THE VA LLJEY NEWS COLUMNS
.- -
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents'
Special Rites
Due Nov- 25
At Unionvale
'Statesman Newt Service
UNIONVALE A special
Thanksgiving Communion service
will be held Wednesday, Nov. 25,
at the s Unionvale Evangelical
United Brethren Church at .7:30
p.m. Members and friends are
invited to join in the service.
The Teachers Training meet
ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov.
23 with a guest speaker in charge.
All teachers and workers are
isked to be present at this ses
sion. There will be a semi-annual
congregational meeting Sunday,
Dec, 6, at 2 p.m. following a no
host luncheon at noon.
Other News of Area
Mrs. Ed Coats has been quite
ill the past week. Saturday guests
of the Coats were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey of Portland, and
Monday their daughter, Mrs. Elet
ta Hiltibrand, of Albany visited
her parents.
Dick Demaray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Demaray is back in
school following a bout with the
measles. His younger, brother
Milton is recovering from an at
tack. J ' :
Mrs. Norman Gubser, and son,
John, will leave by train Sunday
for New York where they will
embark for Regansburg. Germany
tc join her husband, Sgt. Norman
Gubser. They expect to be there
for two years. They have their
car there, so plan to visit various
points on the continent Mrs.
Gubser is the former Doris Jones,
daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. John
Jones, McMinnville.
'A family dinner was held .at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel
Gubser Sunday. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gubser and family,
Mrs. Norman Gubser and Johnny,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lorenzen,
Dayton, and in the evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Gubser, McMinn
ville, and Wilbur Gubser, Lake
Grove.
Teen-age Club at
Hayesville Seats
New Officer Slate
Statesman Newi Service
HAYES VILLE The Haycs
ville Hicks Teen-age Club instal
led new officers and initiated
six new members Saturday evening.
New officers are Jay Tibbetts,
president; Bob Brown, vice pres
ident; Feme Legler, secretary;
and Wilma Karsten, treasurer.
The new members are Vernon
Lang, Velva Clark, Karen Tuers,
Donna Kelly, Sharon Van Cleave,
and Judy Borders.
Others attending were Ken
neth VanCleave, Jim Parker, Su
san Borders, Jean Turnbull, Cal
vin Lang, Robert and Paul Coo
ley, and George Strozut, Jr.
The chaperones were Mrs. June
Garrett and Mrs. Reva Tibbetts.
At the next meeting, the mem
bers are to bring a food gift for
a basket for some needy family
at Christmas. A pie social also
will be held.
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K Your Doily Activity GvmJ M !
'f According le lh Stort i
To, develop message for Saturday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign ;
I Study 31 Toke At Htw
2Um 32 Your 62 Awoif
3 Go' 33 Own 63 N
4 Writ 34 Personal - 64 And
5 Srt 35 Strangers 65 Brooks
6 Gtv 36 Oongn 66 Eor
7 A 37 Lovt 67 Travel
Retort' 38 And 68 Tours
Chono 3 Ar 69 Yoori.ll
10 You'r 40 Hoppmets 70 Your .
11 A 41 Or 71 Lewe
12 St 42 Nohct 72 Amwr
13 CouHan 43 Bt 73 To t
14 And 44 Tke 74 Gosupert
15 Doy 45 And 75 Progress
16 Your 46 Conflicts 76 O
17 Your 47 To .77 Busy-bod
It In 48 Lougntcc 78 PerwnoWty
19 Relotr 49 Re-vrtalize 79 Thrills
20 Up 50 About 80 Art
21 Ai , . SI Pot 81 Bor
22 Yox 52 WorxJeHul 82 Opportunity
23 For 53 Promote 83 due
24 With S4 Wonderful 84 Indicottd
25 Moke " 55 No 85 Shown
26 For 56 NHjhhme 86 Font
27 Atntude 57 Shopping 87 Heort
28 Vton 58 Improve 88 Smell
29 Busine 59 Ne . 89 Throbs
30 In-law 60 To 90 Investments
Good () Adverse
SEPT li
OCT 23
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OCT 24
NOV 23
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Statesman, Solent Ore- Saturday. Nov. 21, 1950 (Sec IV 7
The Nation's Top Comics
DAILY AND SUNDAY
in
Your Home Newspaper
BLONDS
By CHIC YOUNO
Mrs. Sb idler
Host at Kcizer
Statesman News Service
KEIZER Working on various
quilts and enjoying a no-host din
ner made up the meeting of the
Keizer Ladies Sewing Club held
Thursday at the home of Mrs. C.
E.Shidler.
Those attending the luncheon
meeting were Mrs. J. A. Gardner,
Miss Alta MHall, Mrs. A. A.
Niederbergcr, Carolyn Nieder-1 credit.
County Birth
Totals Far
Above Deaths
Births in Marion County dur
ing October totaled 282 compar
ed to 93 deaths for the same
period, according to a report from
the Marion County Department of
Health.
Of the births, 135 were male
and 147 female, the report con
tinued. Male deaths numbered 51
compared to 42 female deaths.
Heart disease accounted for 42
deaths and cancer was the second
largest killer with 17 to its
rM COMING OUT AND Vi"
( HELP yOU WITH THE V?
V DISHES, V&Rj--(ft4
13 B Tl
ME IN THERE DOING TrfSEE WHO'S C SHE WANTS Mc TO COME " nHPT51' PI
ss hhs -yi
bergcr. Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs.
Rov Melson, Miss Ethel N. Hall,
Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs.
Nick LeRud, Mrs. John H. Der
rick, Mrs. Roy Moester, Mrs. Otto
Yunker, Mrs. R. B. McClay, Mrs
M. O. Nichols, Mrs. Ben Clagsett,
Mrs. Luther R. Melton, Mrs. R. I.
Kinney. Mrs. W. G. Earle. Mrs.
Nora Pearce. Mrs. Onas S. Olson,
and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Shid
lcr
. , I During the business part of the
All 1111111 l-'lll'fci c meeting, plans were made to hold
x '"c' the next meeting on Dec. 3. Mrs.
n i i ttt i Otto Yurker aereed to act as t
rjXlllIllt WOrk hostess for this gathering.
".
- 'Statesman News Service
AUBURN Damp weather out
side failed to- dampen the joviali-
ty of the crowd at the Auburn j A f- Wiililinil t AT
School open house and Harvest!-1 OUillllllll
Festival on Thursday evening.
Visitors to the rooms saw the
handiwork of students and in
structors. The first grade. Miss Sadie
Roth teacher, featured a dolli
house, arrangements of rocks,
driftwood, seeds and pods. Mrs. ;
Kaye Lee is the second grade
teacher. They made a mural of
the first Thanksgiving and tur
keys. Third grade, Miss Jacquelyn
Davis teacher, displayed crayon
work of the first Thanksgiving
and the Pilgrims in many phases
of their living.
The fourth grade, Mrs. Mar-
jorie Thompson, principal and
In the reportable and commu
nicable disease report, 33 cases
of measles were reported dur
ing October compared to three
cases for October 1952. Eleven
cases of ringworm were also re
ported for October 1953.
Shoot Seated
Statesman News Service
SUBLIMITY The Sublimity
Volunteer Fire Department's 18th
annual indoor Turkey Shoot will
be held Sunday in the ncv fire
hall, starting at 1 p.m.
Turkeys, hams and bacon will
be awarded as pri7.es. Speciaf
events are scheduled hourly
through 5 p.m.
- Proceeds will be used for a
two-way radio fund for the fire
department.
Charivari Staged
and household
the attraction.
jone inompson. principal ana - i . t i i - .
teacher, had a display of spatter! At L.aDlSll VxClltCr
painting and geometric designs
in crayons and water .Olors. The) Statesman News Service
crke walk was the most popular i LABISH CENTER Mr. and
diversion with food fancy work ; Mrs Nob,e Ragland were sur-
arucies snaring . nr;spfj tt.;th a rharivari Mondav
night at the home of Mrs. Rag
land's mother, Mrs. A. Biggens
on route Members of the Kum
Join Us Sunday School Class and
other friends presented them
with a gift. Noble Ragland and
Mrs. Florence Watenpaugh Wjere
married in Klamath Falls on Oct
31. They will be at home on
route 1, Brooks, as soon as their
new dwelling is completed.
The Cruiser Sunday School
Class met at the home of Mrs.
Katherine Daugherty Tuesday
night with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Boies as host and hostess. The
next meeting will be a Christ
mas partv Dec. 15 at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Aker. There
will be a "white elephant" gift
exchange.
Buena Vista
Farm Group
Elects Busby
Statesman News Service
BUENA VISTA Elmer Bus
by was elected president of the
Buena Vista Farmers Union for
1954 at the November meeting.
Other officers chosen were:
Vice president. Jack Wells, and
secretary-treasurer, Victor Bride.
The new officers will be installed
at the Dec. 1 meeting and com-!
mittees will he appointed for the I
coming year's work. i
A report on the adult camp
held at Camp Adams in October
was given by Jack Wells, and
some suggestions on price savings
on canned goods and commercial
fertilizer were -set forth; a com
mittee consisting of Clifford
Wells, Harold Withrow and Jonas
Grabcr was appointed to look
further into the price of fertili
ter by the carload.
The union went on record as
favoring the holding of the Coun
ty Faij on Sunday but making
the closing time six o'clock.
An invitation was extended to
the Polk County Farmers Union
to meet in Buena Vista for the
quarterly meeting on Jan. 14.
LTovinjig Star
CaD.e Elects
P:"r?. Fisher
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Mrs. Pauline Fisher
wiH again head Morning Star
Cringe as master, having been
re-elected to that office at the
meeting Saturday evening.
Other ' of ficers elected include
Mrs. Elizabeth Truax, juvenile
matron; John Ater, overseer; Vio
let , Smith, lecturer; Ardle Ed
wards, steward; Francis Grenz,
assistant steward; Dorothy
Grenz, lady assistant: Clara Ki-
zer, treasurer; Gladys Mason,
chaplain; Rebecca Drager, secre
tary; Frank McNeese, gate-keep-
' er; Dorothy Edwards, Ceres; Dor
is Snodgrass, Flora: Alice Gott,
musician; Lester Liles, Russell
Gott and Floyd Fisher, executive
board, and Robert Schmidt, de
gree captain.
During the evening the charter
was draped for Mrs. Calista Cus
ter, who had been a member of
- the Grange for many years.
County Court
Work Praised
f
By Governor
PORTLAND Gov. Paul
Patterson praised Oregon county
court members Thursday for the
job they are doing under trying
circumstances.
"As a group county commission
ers and judges are the least paid
both in money and public ap
preciation of any government of
ficers," he said at the opening of
the annual convention of the As
sociation of Oregon Counties.
"But those of us who are in
government are keenly aware of
what you are doing.. .and know
that Oregon would not be the state
it is, were it not for the excel
lence of the courts, commissioners
and judges we have uniformly
over the state." the governor said.
Max M. Manchester, executive
secretary of the Public Employes'
Retirement System, reported that
a bill nov. in Congress would syn
chronize Oregon's retirement sys
tem with the social security pro
gram. He said this would elimin
inate many discrepancies.
The governor also spoke at a
separate session of the State Em
ployes Association, describing de
velopment of the state program
for retirement of public employes.
He said he believes a sound pro
gram now has been achieved.
The governor also spoke briefly
in the opening session of the fifth
annual governor's safety confer
ence, at which several speakers
said the biggest obstacle to im
provement in industrial safety was
the belief of some workers that
accidents cannot happen to them.
Paul Gurske, chairman of the
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion, said fatal industrial acci
dents decreased this year, but
several other speakers urged that
the state spend more money in
supervising safety regulations.
At the county association meet
ing, delegates passed resolutions
calling for return to the county
courts of power to regulate speed
limits on county roads: for greater
authority to establish sinking funds
for future improvements, now re
stricted by the 6 per cent limita
tion: and for state consultation
with county courts in plans to set
up truck routes or one-way grid
systems.
DICK TRACY
REMEMBER OUR O ATM. 3-D
THE JIGS UP LETiS JUMP
NOT VET. PONY? THERE
MAY BE A WAV
"THE BOV5 WANTED 4 S
MINUTES TO REACH THE L.
ROOFS OF ADJOINING I
euiLJPNGs LETS J J
r . W. I X
By CHESTER GOULD
fL
ujw (jBrH.KtMEMBtS? Ok ARE NOU
OO YELLOW ? VEAR MXRE ,
VEU-OW, TWAT5 WUAT VOU ACE.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Si
GlORY OAY, ZERO, V GONNA CHASE-ALL THE
Aiwr rr grano?!
MR. COBB IS GONMA
CHANGE THIS GLOOMY
OLD WOUSF MTO A
uaddv uruumicr
GHOSTS AN' GOBLINS AWAY.
SWEEP OUT THE COBWEBS AN
SPIDERS AN'BURM ALL THE
RUBBISH AM HAVE LOTSA
BkIGWT.SHINY WINDOWS -J
.A
07 UAARELL McCLURE
3
7r HAVE A CUTE LITTLE ;
;.tjtf if ROOM WITH A CUTE LITTLE -
MV ! BED - AN' VDlCE GOUMA HAVE II;
y' n VG&U A SWELL DOGHOUSE WITH J
"l hr iF.'Z-:lp MXIRNAMEONIT Gouy-f si
' It HF1' ' rUttk EVERYTHING S GONMA 1-
' iV BE TERRIBLE DIFFERENT AJ;
1 WM B I'H1 i ll
BUZZ SAWYER
' THE'S NOT'rliNS SeCRETlNt A50UT
jj-s-H THESE PLACES WE STUPEKTS W1U.CE I
-T 5gf-SL FLC!NS, COMMANDER. WHERE CO I
Chcving docs it
VaHev Obituaries
Statesman News Service
Tony LeRoy Sherod
ALBANY Funeral service
for Tony ReRoy Sherod, 74, will
be held from the Fisher Funeral
Home at 1 p.m. Saturday. Willie
Jameson of Portland will offici
ate. Burial will be in Willamette
Memorial Park. Sherod died at
his home in Blodgett Thursday
following an extended illness.
Born in Butler County, Kan-
May 8, 1879, he moved to Leb
anon in 1929. In 1546 he came to
Albany and for the past two years
had lived at Blodgett, He was a
retired farmer and a member of
the Undenominational Church of
Blodgett,
On Oct 5, 1904, at Enterprise
Mr. Sherod married Lora Hes-
kett who survives. Also surviv
ing are three children, Vincent
L. Sherod, Blodgett, Win. D. Sher
od, Lebanon, and Mrs. Velma
Sherman, Salem; two grandchild
ren, one brother. Earl Sherod of
Wallowa, and two great-grand
children.'
N. Howell Grange
To Hold Dinner
And Flower Show
Statesman News Service
NORTH HOWELL Final plans
for the chicken dinner and chrys
anthemum show scheduled Sun
day afternoon at North Howell
Grange Hall have been made and
committees are busy with last
minute details.
Mrs. A. T. Cline and Mrs.
Thomas Bump have charge of the
flowers, and Mrs. R. A. Beer,
assisted by the home economics
officers, is responsible for the
dinner.
Diner will be served from 1
to 3 p.m.
1
ynr taste
r! U
Get a happy little lit.
Chew Wngley Spearmint Cum.
brighie yr day!
H EZI2ZCE
CHILD CONFERENCE HELD
FOUR CORNERS Dr. E. A.
Thistlewaite headed the well
child conference Wednesday in
the Community Hall. Volunteer
mothers were Mrs. Enoch Mer-
relL Mrs. Calvin Durkee from Au
burn and Mrs. Loren Richey,
chairman of the conference.
School Blast
Fatal to One
HEPHZ1BAH, Ga. Ml An ex
plosion ripped a school gymnas
ium here Thursday, killing a first
grade pupil and injuring five.
Six year old Gilda Martin was
playing outside the Hephzibah
school when the explosion oc
curred. She was crushed under a
collapsing wall and died a few
minutes after reaching a hospital.
A member of the board of trus
tees said the explosion occurred
in the gas heated boiler in the
basement.
TtiJOU CCViE LATER WEN
YCU B:CWE A TEST PILOT
AND GET INTO THE HUSH-HUSH
JCJS; MR. SAWYER. SES1DES,
AFTER MORNING CLASSES,
AFTERNOON FLX1NS, WAWKS
REPORTS 4 AND EVENING.
STUDIES, TOU'Ll HAVE
YOUR HANDS FULL.
A
Br ROY CRANE
(UZ IS GNENWIS TEXT BOOKS.
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
I'LL SAY ONE TWINCS,
UMSWA5E"... VOU
cook! rrr I I
OKAV! OKAVl BUT NOU DIDN'T HAVE
TO USE EVEKV POT IN "THE
' Vrrv-LJE-KJ I
V
( UK! VJ rwHAT A PINNER i (53
, 7 , J I New Fate A r s QSSJ Hr TO USE EVERY POT IN THE
GAL BUYERS
CHICAGO (INS) There's no
privacy left to the male sex these
days, a business executive claims.
According to Murray Hillman
president of the Adam Hat Co.,
women make up more than half
ofthe customers in all men's
specialty shops; women buy 90
percent of men's underwear, 60
percent of all men's hose and 60
percent of all men's sportshirts.
(o02,
VALVE GRIND SPECIAL
Normbr 21st Through Dcmbr 21st
This includes gaskets and labor to grind Torres, clean
carbon, clean and gap plugs, set Ignition timing and
adjust carburetor. Refighten cylinder head bolts after
500 miles.
All Mercury's 1949 Through 1953
Get Your FREE 10 Point Safety Check-up Anytime
WARUER I20T0R GO.
RIP JQRBY
By ALEX RAYMOND
TTQ2 PI I THERE'S RANSO IN M 4 I WHY I CO BELIBVE I SATISFIED? I FISUCEO UE SEEMS TO
U JP X J. V KS NEW HOME... A U I f r-S KNOWS US... VWPWAMTTOBE 7 ENJOY WAVIK
-eJ li PERMANENT GUEST Jl 4-1 AUICES ONE FEEL SURE YOUR UTTLE AM AUDIENCE... I
IYX IT'S A vnTr', . cr OF THE ZOO. 1 C O'JlTc Tri fVL WAS HAPPY. A MUST 030 P IW
I MACiNS oay w,Jamiki!t Jth I V"vvl7rL monkeys ucle, hrv L often... but r
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GASOLINE ALLEY
By CNO
XI Ptf-y ( CKfce heard erf thisAa Do pak. Officer? rlS:
' tudvtlvedrivirwruIeViO. r fa Its going ta be fvrtm, A I mied only oneM JgQ
then vou'll have a wn r & sfc fJJ J. O
BARNEY GOOGLE
By FRED LASSWELL
r "-ye PAW
PSST 60 TO TH DOOR. lr .
MAW YONDER COMES I V
JEDGE POTTER AN' HE'S i
L00KIN' PER ME r
TO SARVE ON kjTVv '
HOWDY, MIZ HAWKINS
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V0RE MAN
LEM'L"
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HOME BUT ME
AW 6RANNV.
JEDSE
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Helps you on the job. ffffj
430 N. Commercial
Phone 2-2487
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