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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1953)
S (Sec I) Statesman, Salem, THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS : From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Officers of Oregon Fairs Association' 1 I ' i ii i :' U I if I! . i ' ' ? t T ? ! iS-rjk i f ill'! hft- : "7 M ; ' ::i:-:r rte ; a,A?; (' y 7 J Vt v.- -t, ffk-, ton- rtMMJ Affairs of the Oregon Fairs Association will be guided during the above, two of whom were re-elected here Friday. Left to right Wasco, Herman u. cninagren, re-elected president; .(standing) old Clarno, Myrtle Point, director. Also re-elected as a director man Photo.) How to Organize Rural Fire District Explained By MRS. J. R. CARTER Statesman News Service HAZEL GREEN How to or ganize a rural fire district was explained by George ; Nolan, of the Brooks fire district and Bern ard Snook of the Keizer district to members of the Hazel Green Farm Bureau center Thursday night. A suggested extension of an existing fire district would in clude an area whkh lies south of the Brooks fire district be tween areas covered by the Sil verton and Keizer districts. Nolan said it would be neces sary to establish definite bound aries for the district. Then a pe tition, signed by 15 taxpayers, would be presented to the coun tv court which would arrange a ballot with a simple majority needed for approval. For the first two or three years there would be a four-mill assessment in the annexed dis trict to provide for additional equipment that would be needed. During that time fire protection would be contracted from an ex isting district After that prelim inary period the millage would be lower. The latest assessment in the Brooks district was 1.4 mills for the fire department. Nolan declared that, after the Initial period, the lower fire in- Annual Dinner At Keizer Due KEIZER Members of Keizer Garden Club and their families will hold their annual Thanks giving dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tues day, Nov. 17, at Keizer Grange HalL Speakers who have addressed the club during the past year will be guests. Co-chairmen are Mrs. J. C. Mount and Mrs. W. E. Savage. Members are to bring table serv ice. liar gam Used Holland Fnrnace Ideal for school, or room size. FORCED AIR small church, apartment 12 75 00 Can be equipped to burn wood, coal, gas or oiL Gas conversion burner for above (if desired) $15.00. m? JMPLUMBING-HEA TING OrcQll's Shelled Hot Co. : Now Located at 1430 Broadwcry Strt Also at OrcuttV Market - 4200 N. River Road . PHONE 4-3411 Or.. Saturday, Mot. 14, 1953 Moiaua, ootn arectors; and Vernon DeLong, LaGrande, who was Howard u. bmitn, Tillamook, surance rates which would be in effect would offset the taxes for the district It was pointed out that the new Hazel Green School is to be built on the south side of Hazel Green Road which is the bound ary of the existing Brooks fire district so it would be outside a fire protection district Approval of the proposed dis trict was expressed by those pres ent The matter will be further discussed at the next meeting of the Farm Bureau which will be on Dec. 10. i New Grange Hall Talked At N. Howell Statesman News Service NORTH HOWELL Discus sion regarding a new grange hall highlighted the North Howell Grange meeting Monday night The retiring master, Andrew Hall, named the following build ing committee to formulate plans and costs preliminary to actual construction: Wayne Strachan, Ernest Redding, and Jim Jack son. They will report at the next regular meeting on Dec. 14. Monday night hostesses were Mrs. A. B. Wriesner, Mrs. W. J. King and Mrs. H. C Espe. Mrs. Joe Price was accepted as new member by demit card; Joe Price and Ed Boies of Brooks were given ballot preference. The North Howell officers for 1934 will be instilled at Silverton Hills on Nov. 24. Just 58 years ago, in Dec. 1895, the North Howell Grange was organized. It has never failed to hold regular meetings, has never been delinquent in dues nor sur rendered its charter. The present hall was built m 1896 and has served as a community center ever since. ' General grange work, social meetings, Home Extension groups, parties and many public gatherings have made use of the old building which is now much, in need of repairs. Army Awards Bronze Star to Liberty Soldier Statesman Newi Service LIBERTY Sgt Edward j Noeske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Noeske, 4560 Liberty Rd has been awarded the bronze star for meritorious service with the Army in Korea. The citation says in part that Sgt Noeske performed his tasks in an "exceptionally resourceful and efficient manner in connec tion with military operations against an armed enemy in Korea from March 15 to July 27, 1953. Sgt Noeske is still serving in Korea. His wife, Lucyanne, lives in Bethel District mm (J year ahead by the men pictured (seated) are Kenneth Fridley, re-elected vice president: and Har was A. A. Geer, Salem. (States OES Observes Advance Night At Silverton Statesman New Service SILVERTON Ramona Chap- fer of the Eastern Star, Silverton, observed Advance Night Tuesday at Masonic haU with Mrs. W. Dale Lamar presiding as matron and Mr. Lamar as worthy patron. Mrs. Harlan Loe reported on work of the Ramona Club, adding mat the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. George Hubbs, Tuesday night, Dec. 1, and would be the Christmas party ana election o lofficers. Following business and reDorts Tuesday night a card party was held with prizes going to Mrs. worman Nyhus. Mrs. R. A. Fish. Mrs. Thomas Chidsey, Mrs. L. M. zanders, Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Mrs. Wayne weexs and Mrs. Louise Bates. During the evening an apron saie was Held with Miss Jeanne Porter, worthy advisor of Rain- bow Girls, in charge. This was reported as the one big project oi tne Kainoow girls for the term. Serving on the hospitality and hostess committees Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weeks, air. ana Airs. Thomas Chidsey, Mrs. James Hohlngsworth and Mrs. Harry Ragon Girl Scouts At Detroit to Draw Awards Statesman News Service Detroit Eight vounz trirle irum we ueiroit-iaanna area. wno -new up" from Brown e status last spring, have complet er lenaenooi requirements and win receive their Girl Scout badges at the annual investiture service at 7:30 p.m. Mondav in the school gymnasium. They are Lyndia Storev. Caro. -a t j. - r j " "cwuu, ul euu numpnrey, mancy aiorey, Mary Lou Moore, Sherry Shephard, Darlene Del- xer, and Katharyn Harris. Second year Scouts who .win receive their second-class badges and membership stars are Gloria Evenson. Evelyn Harper, Carolyn j-aay, Manna Mason, Susan Moore, Martine Rarey, Donna Mevens, Becky StoU. Clvdia Stor- ey, Darylene Storey, and Mary The litter list of girls, who are already working toward their first class badges, will also re ceive from one to seven profici- Plywood Dick Ileyer Lumber Company Va" Shop Grade- 4x8 Sheet at . . (Se per sq. ft) (Eqoal or Superior in quaUty to reject) ALSO just received another shipment 'A' Grade Inferior On Special At (Regular selling price $9.0 to flfl) Above items on special only as long as quantities last . Located 2 Blocks North of Underpass And 1 Block Bast at 1775 Laaa Avenue , Ho Parking Prcihas PL 3-4933 Polk Co. Tax Deadline Shifted Bacfc to Nov. 1 5 Statesman New Service - . DALLAS Contrary to a previous announcement, the deadline for payment of Polk County property taxes with discount privileges will not be extended beyond Nov. Sunday. Sheriff Tony Neufeldt reports that the State Tax Commission has advised against an extension of the rebate deadline in order to maintain a uniform deadline throughout the state. A state tax representative also pointed out that the law does not allow for extra time of grace in the pay ment of property taxes- Payments made at the sheriffs office before 5 pjn. Saturday and mailed payments postmarked be fore midnight Sunday will1 receive advantage of discounts, Neufeldt declared. Payments on Monday Valley Briefs Central Howell The women's auxiliary of Central Howell Farm ers Union will serve a turkey and baked ham dinner at Central Howell School Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. in conjunction with the Marion County Corn Show. Mrs. Frank Way is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Johnson and the membership. Liberty The Liberty Mothers and Dads Club netted $175 on the dinner sponsored Tuesday night Mrs. Ivan Royce and Mrs. Fred Fagg were dinner chairmen. Fa thers assisting were Jack Mischke. Fred Fagg and Ivan Royce. Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker, 3995 Liberty r.d.. have purchased the Church Street Laundromat and will operate it The business is located across the street from the old high school building in Salem. Marquam The Butte Creek School P-TA carnival netted $300 for the school library fund. Union Hill The Union Hill Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Johnson on Thursday, Nov. 19, at 2 p.m. Idanha Mr. and Mrs. David Haram, who have recently re turned from missionary service in Chile, S. A., wiU be guest speakers Sunday evening at the Idanha Community Church. Their account of experiences encoun tered in their work will be aug- mented by slides. For Mr. and Mrs Hamm this win be a return engagement, since they visited the Idanha church shortly before they left for Chile, Stayton St Mary's School will hold Open House Sunday. Every one is invited to attend and see a display of children's work. Cheer leaders at the school are busy practicing for the Jamboree to be held at Mari-Linn School on Nov. 25. ..Marquam The Edward Al bright farm home is being remod-. eled for the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Albright of Grants Pass who plans to move here about Jan. 1. Hubbard The annual football banquet will be held at North Marion Union High School Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m., sponsored by the Hubbard Fire men and prepared by the Fire men s Auxiliary. Victor Point The meeting of the Union Hill Home Extension unit scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the Rodgers home has.been changed to Union Hifl Grange HaU. All interested women of the community are welcome. The project, "Budget Meals," will be demonstrated by the unit chair man, Mrs. Pauline Cooper, and Mrs. Arley Martin. The report on program planning will be giv en, by Mrs. Clarence Brownell. Members are asked to wear wash dresses as they will be assisting with the day's project Vnlltv Hirtht ' STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Ricks, 1140 S. 13th St, Salem, a daughter, Joan Ellen, Nov. 11. at Santiam Memorial Hospital Ricks is a former em- ployee of the First National Bank of Stayton and is now .at tending Willamette University. To Mr. and Mrs. Laymond Jones, Lyons, a daughter, Nov. 9, at Santiam Memorial Hospital. ency badges in camp craft, out door cookery, and tree identifica tion. Specials $ . Slab Ilabsgany Doors Per Door 15, even though the date falls on will not be entitled to rebate ad vantages. Full tax payments be fore the deadline will receive a 3 per cent rebate, while half pay ments wul be allowed a 1 per cent discount, ' A total of $666,155 in JLix mon ey had been paid . by Thursday and : the sheriff - predicted that $400,000 more would be collected on Friday and Saturday1 as sever al large taxpayers hastened to beat the deadline. , . . . Wednesday was the largest day this year at the tax office with $106,000 .collected by the staff. The total tax roll .this year amounts to $1,717,663.02. . . It's Easy 7Vf O Springy to walk on! If) g I Distinctive colors! ' ?T - 1 O Easy to clean! prj each ' x6-in.Tik ' J ' S Y--J - r $rs has asy fo follow Instructions 1;; V f'iC :l X""5 nel all th tools and materials youil need., WM P9""" V' V-- ,rs THRIFTYl Sears rubbVr and plastic tile Is low 3"yV SV f " ' n Pr"c wears for years and years. ferVSAA SJ ' V ,T'S PERMANENT! Lifetime good look-no matter "Lr ""S51 VV P kW k" WMr' nes colors go clear through ISP- )- JSpsn remehber- Po Ssy yj" j SSI' a comfortable "A iflliiv" if is 9od ,ook" ifc' 'L t SZ?t ''trSJjijr T' ing permanently! Tastefully designed y """" ;Sfrs,--., for a kitchen of f - r- t4 . 1 t-. X I''l sl Hi 1 Tomorrow si '..j iKst'i- ij'i j.'-frj- , at Biii?i 1 i ss -.1 j - - $ i n - NATURAL FINISH ( J; Z Jf c tjll ff ' On All Styles No Down Payment 3 yrs. to Pay on F.H.A. Homemakers will be delighted with the modern appearance of these cabinets. The polished, eye-catching, door , and drawer polls, semi-concealed hinges and positive spring catches ... carefully cut, selected and matched door and drawer fronts. "71 - - v I 'V. Galvanized Guttering . poerl Hot art steel guttering k goKranized for nmt protection. Available in both haff-rogrtd and box-type designs. ' STORE HOURS: Men. & Fr. 9:30 to 9. Other Days: 9:30 to 5:30 Fall Festival 3 P j Stateanaa Newt Service WOODBURN 'The annual Fal Festival, sponsored by the Parent's Club of St Luke's Cath olic Church here, will open with the popular "Sausage and Kraut" dinner Sunday, Nov. 15 at the parts halL Dinner win be served from noon to 3 p.m. with Mrs. Frances Redding, Mrs. Fred Geschwill and Mrs. Clement Hopman head ing a large committee preparing and serving the dinner. Featur ing' the . entertainment; available to guests will be the "Country Store" managed by Mrs. Clair Nibler, Mrs. Floyd Maricje and Mrs. . James Anderson. Novelty games and a fish pond will be in session as will the candy corner. Monday, Nov.-16 will be "Fun Night" for the FaU Festival with To Install Hcmort Rock Wool Pellets Never Rots or Deteriorate 40-lb. bag . 1.79 AAolto yovr lionM nor oomfoct able to five W Bock wool insula tion can oduofty kep it wp to 1 S aWowcs cooior m suHFvnr, tavt yo up to 33 pr cent on winfer fvel bSkl Free ftowing . plets fir osy-to-Bstoll. Bog oorers 22 sq. ft. 3 inches deep L(od? Aft f n -I Til ""inT f"fJf'-'l'tw-,fl U ! Weaving Class At Staytdn Has Room for More Statensaa Mews Seme ' STAYTON Want to learn weaving? Because of ; interest shown by weaving enthusiasts here, a weaving class is being formed, with room for six more enroUees. ' ' Plans are to hold a class each week in Stayton, taught by Mrs. Edna Farmer, adult education teacher from Salem. According to promoters of the class, ownership of a loom is not a prerequisite, as the fee of $7 includes a $3 fee to cover essen tial needs. - J Anyone interested should con tact Mrs. F. M. Forrette, Stayton. all concessions open again to the public at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the festival will be used to buy playground equip ment for St Luke's School.. Gen eral chairmen for the festival is Mrs. Gelta Mae ConnelL It v 3-m-I Shingles Long-Losting Home Protection 7.99 Fer 100 q. ft... colon. Rr mistont. SWg4-pUoi9. Yourself! Baiiiw mm iVAsii It " V:yk ttf Ifcajrjii.iL Hubbard School Open -House Due Stateamaa News Service HUBBARD Annual open house win be observed at Hub bard Grade School Monday from 7 to 8 pjn., and the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers association will follow immediate ly. All class rooms will be open and teachers will be present io their home rooms. During the P-TA session con sideration and voting on a change of meeting date win be held. Ar rangements for the Monday meet ing were made this week at the executive meeting held by Mrs. Harold Wolfer at the; school. HELEN WAY VISITS CENTRAL HOWELL Miss Helen Way of Los Angeles ar rived Friday to spend two week? with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Way. They are inviting hei friends to call during her Stay here. omart Discppccrrng Attic Stairs l(omort( Easy To nVstaH ycfit oMc $of sSoroQe, bov 'a convenient stoWwoy Ibot is osy to opererte, economical. FoWs compietef ot of sight Mto ceiling, reqeires little space. Goes in hafts, dosets, eery room I Mode w4nS sturdy Nw Plastic Tile ! MofWeizod Colors 18c ftxfl" Tile . r fa flr 9vwg Phone 3-9191 550 N. Capitol, Salem