no i
mrnmm
SHA Quintet
s on
I. -
Grosjacqiies Quint
In Third Loop (Win
Sacred Heart's Cardinals re
mained in a top place in the
tight Capitol League j basketball
race Friday night as they led al
most all the way for a 58-43 vic
tory at the exncnse off the cel
lar dwelling Salem j j Academy
Crusaders in a tilt played on the
losers floor. r I
Guard Vince Matt was the big
gun for Leo GrosjacqueV Cardi
nals with a total of 25 points for
the evening. Virgil Fadenrecht
led the Crusaders with 14 points
and Don Phillips hit 13 for the
Salem Academy crew; (
The Cardinals jumped off to
a 16-7 margin in the first eight
minutes and led at the half 30-24.
It was 43-31 for the Sacred
Heart quint at the finish of the
third period. . f
Next top scorer for the Cardi
nals behind Matt was Fred Staab
with 11. Clyde Fladwopd got 10
for SHA. i
Salem Academy won the JV
preliminary (score not avail
able.) !
It was the third loop win for
the Sacred Heart varsity against
one loss. Salem Academy now
has a 0-4 league mark.
Sacr. Heart (58) (43) Sal. bible Acad.
Moriarty 17) .. F. , U Allirter
Borsberry (4) F ii6 Wallace
Staab (11) C... (5 Schneder
Tladwood (10) C . (14) j Fadenrecht
Matt (251 G 13) Phillips
Reserves scoring: SHABarr c) 1.
SBA Pierce c) 1. Halftime score:
Sac. Ht. 30, Sal. Acad. 24.
Officials: Nelson and ivans.
Central Nips
Cascade 5147
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL
(Special) Central's Panthers
forged from behind in the latter
stages Friday night for a 51-47
win over Cascade's Cougars. The
victory enabled the Panthers to
stick in a tie for the lead in the
close Capitol League cage race.
The outcome left Central with a
3-1 league mark and Cascade with
2-2. . u tti
j ne uougars jumpcu uu
11-9 first-period lead and held on
for a 26-19 halftime margin. Cas
cade was on top 35-34 at the fin
ish of the third chapter. It was
then that Central rallied to pull
out the win.
Tom Alsip's 20. points was the
big factor for Central and team
mate Gordy Brunk helped with
13. Bill Brown with 16 and Gene
Winkle with 14 led Cascade. Cen
tral won the JV clash 56-41.
CENTRAL (51) f) CASCADE
Johnson (6) ."F-.J.., (6) Mickey
Brunk (13) F . (8) Speer
Freeman (fl) C., (1) P. Kinion
Nelson (5 G (16) Brown
Fratzke (7) G .t (14) Winkle
Reserves scoring: Central Alsip 20,
'Cascade Wipper 2. !
Officials: Kolb and ; Bates. .
Central i 9 19 34 51
Cascade .11 26 35 47
Deaf Schoolers
. Topped by Scio
1 Scio's Loggers retained a
sec-
end place tie in the Marion
rCounty B League campaign Fri
day night as they came from be
hind in the second half for a
45-41 decision over State Deaf
School. The Deaf Schoolers led
14-13 at the end of the first
period and 22-21 at the intermis-!
sion but Scio came up with a !
rush for a 35-26 margain at the
finish of the third chapter.
Gordon O'Reilly with 19 and
Jim Dam with 17 points led Scio,
while Dave Maynard was high
for OSD with 14. : Scio also won
I the JV tilt 53-20.
SCIO (45)
O'Reilly (19)
Badger (7) .
Dain (17) .
Slover (0) .
(41) OSD
. (8) McCamm
( 1 1 Thompson
(14) Maynard
..... 1 8) Lewin
. . . (8) Neath
... r
.F....
C.. .
.G....V Stewart (2)
G .
Reserves scoring:. Whittle 2.
Half-
time score: Scio 21, OSD 22.
Officials: Reder and Cooper,
Four Corners Shooters
Win Over McMinnville
FOUR CORNERS (Special)
Four Corners Rod and Gun
Club defeated the McMinnville
Club No. 1 in a rifle match on
the local range Wednesday night
Score was 2040 for Four Corners
against 2001 for! McMinnville.
High man for Four Corners was
Donald Rolofson and high score
for McMinnville belonged to D.
Wilson. f
Look. and Learn
By A.C. GORDON
1. After what Scottish inventor
Is a type of road or pavement
named? ! f
2. What is a "ghost writer?"
3. How long is a person legally
an infant? i f i
. 4. What four 1 U. S. Presidents
died natural deaths while in of
fice?. - f i
5. What is the national flower
of (a) England, (b) Scotland, (c)
Ireland? I
ANSWERS
' it
1. John McAdam Macadam.
2. One who writes for another
anonymously. . I
3. Until the 21st birthday. Cer.
tain states fix 18 as the end of
a girl's infancy, f r
4. W. H. Harrison, -Taylor,
Harding, and F.jD. Roosevelt
S. (a) Rose,
(b) thistle, (e)
ahamrock. ;
my
Mdaifi .
Two
Within Legal Rights9 j. . .
Rebellious Weinmeister
Claims He's lest Case
SEATTLE Of j Arnie Wein- ly a! test case," he said of threat-
meister, former star tackle with
the New York Giants, said Thurs
day he believes he was within his
legal rights in signing with the
Vancouver, B. C, professional
football team. '
"I did not violate any contract
with the Giants," he said, and
signed with Vancouver, after con
sulting with his attorney at some
length.
"This strikes me as being mere-
Indians Lose
To Mill City
MILL CITY (Special) Mill
City -continued to roll over Mar
ion B' League opposition here
Friday night with a 69 to 57 vic
tory at the expense of the Chem
awa Indians. The Timber Wolves
swept through the first half of
their league schedule undefeated.
Mill City held period leads of
15-9 and 50-39. The halftime count
favored the Wolves 31 to 23. El
ton Gregory of MC topped all
scorers with 21 markers, and
teammates Al Ward and Jack Mel
ting got 18 and 17 respectively.
Pat Morin was high for Chemawa
with 14. The Indians won the
opener 53 to 4?.
CHEMAWA (SI)
Umtuch (8)
Tellier (8)
Leplant (5)
ijo; VV 1 14
6 Carey
Monn (14)
...G : (17) Melting
Switzler (4) G (5) Cook
- Reserves scoring: Chemawa Gal
lagher 2, Gallineau 13. Blackwater 3.
Mill City Thomas 2. Halftime score:
Mill City 31. Chemawa 23.
Officials: DiLoretto and Zilo.
g- n
(jervais naps
Saints 56-49
GERVAIS (Special) The
Gervais Cougars,! led by Norm
Keppinger and Gib Thompson,
nailed their seventh win of the
Marion County B League hoop
race Friday night as they topped
the Sublimity Saints 5649. Kep
pinger hit 19 points and Thomp
son got 18 to spark the victors.
Sublimity led 11-7 at the end
of the first period but the Cou
gars jumped in front 24-18 at the
half. It was 44-33 for Gervais at
the finish of the third quarter.
James Lewis with 14 and Dave
Parrishwith 13 topped the Saint
scoring. The JV was won by Ger
vais 63-42.
SUBLIMITY (49) SS) GERVAIS
Parrish (13) Ft 19) H Keppinger
SuUivan (5) F. (12) Reiling
Lewis (14) C (1) Schlecter
Frank (2) . G ... (18) Thompson
Bentz (11) ..G, (5) Espe
Reserves scoring: Sublimity Wel
ter 1. Riesterer 2. Gervais Lacey 1.
Officials: Allen and Brown.
Sublimity ., 11 18 33 49
Gervais 7 24 44 56
Jefferson Whips
Detroit 7341
DETROIT (Special Fifth vic
tory of the Marion County B
League campaign was racked Fri
day night by the Jefferson Lions
as they rolled to a 73-41 verdict
over the lowly Detroit Timber
wolves. The counts at the quar
ters favored Jefferson 17-12. 36-22
and 56-27. George Marlatt and
John Wright paced the Lions with
15 points each while Bob Lady
was high for Detroit with 12. The
JV contest was won by Jefferson
(score not available).
JEFFERSON (73) (41) DETROIT
Geo. Marlatt (15) F (5) Hopson
Wells (10) - .. F (12) Lady
John Wright (15) C . (0) James
Cotman (8) G. (9) Vickers
Meyers (9) Li ,G (8) Snyder
Reserves scoring: Spencer 7, Wat
kins 2, Whorton 4. Daulton 5. Bow
ers 5. Halftime score: Jefferson 36,
Detroit 22.
Officials: Albrich and Valdez.
1st qtr. Jefferson 17. Detroit 12.
3rd qtr. Jefferson 56. Detroit 27 I
B. game Jefferson won.
Falls City Winner
VALSETZ (Special) Falls City
fashioned a 59-56 cage win oyer the
Valsetz Cougars Friday night de
spite a 31-point scoring perform
ance by the losers' Bob Helmer.
Valsetz was in front 12-5 at the end
of the first period and 28-20 at the
half. Falls City was ahead 40-38
at the third-period stop. Stan Poe
with 13 points and Darrell Palmer
with 14 topped the winners' scor
ing. Valsetz won the JV game
42-23.
FALLS CITV
Poe (15) . i
(59)
S) VALSETZ
(7 Koloen
t3 Boillot
U0 O'Dit
421 Helmer
.r...
Palmer U4
Sumpter 13 .
Murphy ii) :
..r.
c...
.c.
Mcrau (si
G
IS) Britt
Reserves scoring: ralla City Rob
inson 2. Gihm 1. j
Officials: Mirr and Reeves. !
Falls City 5 20 40 59
Valsetz 12 21 a M
Pirates Victors
PEER YD ALE (Special) The
Perry dale Pirates notched a 50
45 win ! over McLaren Boys
School Friday night Sam Stew
art with 19 points sparked the
winners, s it was 19-15 for Perry.
dale at the hall McLaren won
the JV game 22-2 L
Creates
Slhaire JaflDntoo4
ened legal action by the Giants to
make him play for them. "The
Giants j and the league have been
looking for a situation like this. I
figured there would be some at
tempt to restrain me legally al
though the Giants knew I would
not play for them in 1954."
He said he had made it clear to
the Giants that he would be avail
able only in 1933.
"I have correspondence with the
Giants which proves their under
standing that they could depend
upon me to be ready and willing
to honor the contract for 1933 but
that they would be to be prepared
to replace me in 1934.
"There was no misunderstand
ing!. I They knew 1933 was my last
year with them. Attorneys have
told j me I'm perfectly free to go
ahead with my contract with Van
couver even without the letters, I
have from the Giants' manage
ment. In their opinion, the option
which the Giants hold on me for
1954 is not legally binding."
Women's Golf
Feud Settled
TAMPA. Fla. W Babe Zahari
as said Friday night she and
I other leaders of the Ladies Pro
ss mill city ! fesSional Golf Assn. had made up
(2D ei Gregory their short-lived disagreem e n t
over management of their tourna
ments. Mrs. Zaharias, who said Thurs
day she was quitting the associa
tion because Fred Corcoran was
dropped as tournament director,
said she hoped some arrangement
could be made to get Corcoran
backi
j The rub is that the association
does not have the funds to pay
hjs salary, reportedly $12,000 an
nually, and the golf equipment
manufacturers who have been do
ing so have decided to use the
money elsewhere.
The Babe said she had recon
sidered her refusal to accept re
election as president of the LPA.
"Ilm back in as president," she
said.! "The whole thing is made
up. I think that all the girls are
happy."
Powell Quits
As Ump Chief
LOS ANGELES UFi The Pa
cific Coast League's chief umpire,
Jack Powell, resigned Friday and
PCL President Clarence Rowland
said he accepted it "with re
luctance." I Powell gave no reason for leav
ing." but said: i
"I've never hollered on anyone
in my life and I'm not going to
start now. The reason behind this
will come out in time. I've al
ways called 'em as I saw 'em.
I've always been firm on the
i field, but apparently this didn't
set; well with a lot of people."
2 Upsets Racked
In Cinder Show
PHILADELPHIA LP Leonard
Truex, former Ohio State speed
ster, shot across the finish line
just one inch ahead of FBI man
Fred Wilt to win the mile run
in 4:11.6 Friday night in the Phil
adelphia Inquirer track and field
meet.
Reggie Pearman of the New
York Pioneer Club also sprang a
major upset by beating Mai Whit
field in the 600-yard run in 1:12.8.
Don Laz won the pole vault
when he soared 14 feet 8 inches
over the bar. This was the second
Straight week he has beaten his
arch rival, the Rev. Bob Richards.
i The hobby of Clarence (Bevo)
Francis, star of the Rio Grande,
p., basketball team, is square
jf
ancing.
Fish Conditions Fair
i : .
NORTHWEST Fishing the
past week has been fair. A few
limits have been taken between
Trout dale and Viking park
bridge and in the Dodge park
area. Cluster eggs and yarn
seem to be the best lures. Water
has been low and clear and is
expected to remain so unless the
weather warms up. Streams in
good condition but steelhead an
gling has been slow on the north
coast Steelhead angling has
been good the last few days in
the Tillamook county area with
streams low and clear, but if the
weather continues to warm up
and it rains, causing the snow
to melt, streams will rise and
angling . success will falL Pros
pects will continue to be good if
weather stays cold. ' Fishing is
lair in Lincoln county. All
streams are low and clear.
SOUTHWEST Tenmile
lakes outlet steelhead fishing
has been slow but it is expected
to improve this week end. In
the southern coastal streams, wa-
S43
.;: '.;;;
Lead!
Cards. Golds
The Parrish Cardinals and
Leslie Golds remained unbeaten
as Junior j High quintets fired
round No. 12 of their basketball
chase Friday. The Cardinals
knocked off the Parrish Pioneers
45-33 and the Golds nipped the
Leslie Blues 27-26. A third game
saw the Parrish Greys down the
West Salem Giants 58-48.
Eddie Kitchen was the big gun
in the Parrish Cardinal victory
with 20 points. Loren Blaco
with 10 and Bob Gates with 11
points paced the Golds to their
win over i the Blues, but the
Blues' Del Bayne was tops for
the game Was 19.
Bob Burnside hit 19 markers
to lead the Parrish Greys to their
verdict f at the expense of the
West Salem quint Dale Wulf
tcpoed the West Salem scoring
with 14. j
In JV games the Greys down
ed the' West Salem 32-19, the
Golds beat the Blues 18-15 and
the Cards topped the Pioneers
32-26. f
BLUES 2) ( GOLDS
Rosen (5) . - T (10 Blaco
Coon (1) 4 . F (1) Hammerstad
Bayne (19); (1) Foxley
Merk (1) i G (11) Gates
Robinson (0) G (4) Thompson
Halftime Iscore: Golds 13. Blues 11.
Officials: j Evans and Valdez.
ParrUh 'Greys 5S) 4S) West Salem
Burrys OH.- F .... (6) Goertren
Burnside ij9) F .. (1) Smith
Harris IKS C , (14) Wulf
Smell (8) i G (4t Scott
MrKeeUOJ. .. . G (7l Luke
Reserves i scoring : Greys Kang 4.
W. Salem! Moore 13. Dodge 1.
Thompson 12. Halftime score: Greys
26. West Salem 24.
Officials:! Sattervil ad McCallister.
CARDS (51)
Kanz (5t
Patton i(4)l
Russell (12)
Jeldon (6))
Kitchen (30)
(12) PIONEERS
.F ,. (6 Morse I
. F (5 Krueger i
.C.. (6) Burkhardt I
.G- f8 Durham !
. G (2) Morgan i
Reserves! scoring: Cards Moore 3.
Pioneers Drake 3. Vejlupek 2. Half
time score; Cards 22. Pioneers 16.
Officials: Anderson and Bowers.
Rawls on Top
Initials' Meet
TAMPA. Fla. UFi Betsy Rawls
strengthened her lead to three
strokes at the halfway point of
the Tampa Women's Open golf;
tournament Friday, coming in one
over par! with 75-761151.
The day's best I round was
chalked up by Betty Dodd of
Tampa, Who shot good steady golf
throughout the 18 holes for a 75.
even f par over the 6,093-yard
Palma Ceia course. Miss Dodd's
36-hole total was 154.
In third place was Alice Bauer
Hagge, the pretty Sarasota pro
fessional! whose second round 77
gave I her a total of 155.
Two tournament veterans, Lou
ise Suggs and Babe Zaharias, and
one of the most promising young
sters, Mickey Wright, tied at 156.
Stayton Clips
Warrior Club
STAYTON (Special) Stay
ton's Eagles soared to a 71 to 41
Capitol League victory over the
Philomath Warners here Friday
night. jThe win assures Stayton
of at least a tie in the tight lea
gue; race, which was a four way
knot before Friday's game.
The Eagles leaped into a 27 to
9 lead! at the end of the first
period,! and built it to 43 to 16
by the half. They led 65 to 32 at
the: end of three quarters of play.
Stayton's Wayne Minton was the
games top scorer with 16 points.
The JV mix went to Stayton 38
to 34. j
PhUmath (41)" (71) SUvton
Leach (4) T (11) Neitling
Lorraine (8) F " (12) Neil son
Vincent (4) C (10) D. Gohl
Scarth (3) G (16) Minton
Kemp K9) G (4) Willadsen
Reserves Scoring: Philomath
Wooly i (4). Means (3). Carter (6).
Stayton Key (4). E. Gohl (4), Hatch
14), Wallen 6). Halftime score:
Stayton 43. Philomath 16. Officials:
Wickert and Ireland.
(
The $50,000 Hialeah Turf
Handicap, formerly known as the
Miami Beach, has been schedul
ed for Hialeah's closing day,
March 3.
1
ters lave been high and muddy
but are beginning to drop and
clearj If we do not have any
morej storms, fishing over the
week j end should be fair. The
waters of the Rogue, Applegate,
and Illinois rivers open for steel
head; fishing should be fair over
the week end as the waters are
dropping quite rapidly and clear
ing. The lower Umpqua river
is high and muddy. Streams of
the upper Umpqua area are high
and very muddy but dropping at
present Fishing has been im
possible in past several days but
may improve by the coming: week
end if the weather stays clear.
I NORTHWEST Steelhead
fishing is slow, on the Columbia
and Umatilla rivers. Very few
fish are being taken on Pine
creek. Powder, j lower Imnaha,
and Grand Ronde rivers. Recent
bad weather has slowed activity
on the John Day. Best area is
Spray to Kimberly. Eggs -are
producing the best results. Water
has been muddy in afternoon,
i i i -
Rest ion Top
Va
ley
Statesman News Service
OCE Students
- -
J
, - .,'injwiii ii in piuii wma. :
- - . "-'i a.
MONMOUTH Co-chairman of Folks' Festival weekend at Oregon
College, Gloria Riggs of Dallas (left) and Gale Taylor of Toledo,
are shown talking over the event which will be held here Jan.
29-30. , a
Week End for
Parents! Set
At Moiiriiontli
Statesman News Service
MONMOUTH farcnts of OCE
students are "especially invited to
visit the campus during Folks'
Festival week-end; Jan. 30.
Serving as co-chairman in plan
ning of the annual event are Glo
ria Riggs' Dallas; and Gale Tay
lor, Toledo. Both are seniors.
Theme of the wek-end is "Fam
ilia Fiesta" and main events for
Friday night are a basketball
game with EOCF and a sports
dance. !
Registration will commence Sat-
nrHav mnrnins and rnntinup un
til noon. Guided tours of the cam-'
pus will be conducted and there
will be a talent pjrogram in Camp
bell Hall auditorium.
Todd Hall will be the scene of
a luncheon, followed by meetings
of the Mothers' ; C I u b and the
Dads' Club. Other afternoon
events include a tea and style
show in Maple Hall and a smoker
in the gymnasium.
Activities will draw to a close
with the Sat u rd a y night game
with EOCE, followed by a sports
with the Saturday night game
dance. I
Vnllcv
Uriels
Silverton ,Mrs. John Main,
chairman, reports a meeting of
the Silverton Parent Council for
Handicapped Children and Adults
will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at
the education rpom, Eugene Field
building. All Interested persons
are invited. t
Turner Lillian Moss is organ
izinga Red Cross class in "Home
Care of the Sick" starting Mon
day at 7:30 psn. in the library
building. There; will be six class
rooms. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Hubbard The Rev. Virgil L.
Wolfenberge will be in charge of
the worsip service Sunday morn
ing at the Hubbard Community
Church (Congregational).
Silverton The Silverton Young
Farmers Association is sponsoring
the appearance of Dr. G. Burton
Wood, Corvalls, at a public meet
ing at the Silverton Armory Feb.
11. Dr. Wood Is a member of Sec
retary of Agriculture Ezra Ben
son's farm committee.
Valley Obituaries
Statesman News Service
! Arthur W. Moreland
ALBANY Services for Arthur
W. Moreland, 174, resident of Linn
County since 1906, will be held at
2 p.m. Saturday at United Pres
byterian Church. He died here
Thursday. He' was long activities
in community affairs at Millers
burg. His widow and four children
survive including Mrs. Floyd Fish
er and Donald Moreland, Albany
route 2. I
Ivan Stutzman i
A T TJ A WV . IT! nil rtnm fnr Tuan !
Stutzman, 60- will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday: at Fairview Menno
nite Church, h He died Wednesday
at his home? near Lebanon. He
came to Linn County 1C years ago.
Surviving are bis wife, Katie, and
four children including Mrs. Al
berta Nofriger, Albany, and Mrs.
Fern Gerig, Brownsville.
rlcCULLOCMG
TOWNS 'EQUIPMENT CO.
SOS Edgewater " PL 4-1541
News
Plan Festival
' . - v. J
Jit
Polio March
Planned in l
Jefferson
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON Plans for the
1954 March of Dimes in the Jef
ferson area are well under way, !
according to Clayton Wills; drive
chairman. A Mothers March is
planned for Friday nighty Jan.
29, mothers stopping only at
homes where the porch lights are
on. Mrs. Arlie Cooper is; chair
man of the march.
Making the calls will be the fol
lowing: Mrs. Ed Lambert, and
Mrs. Ralph DeVilbias, Talbot;
Mrs
Dallis Harris, high school
to Pacific highway on Talbot
road; Mrs. James Adams and
Mrs. Henry Hochspeier, high
school north to Jefferson Junc
tion; Mrs. Charles Borst and Kirs.
Helen Caywood, high school to
Cochran's Service Station on i Sec
ond Street: Mrs. Howard Hamp
ton and Mrs. Herman "Wilson,
Third street; Mrs. Clayton Wills,
east of railroad tracks and South
Second street; Mrs. Albert Mey
ers, Scio road from railroad to
Calahan's corner; Mrs. N. D.
Bradley and Mrs. Ned Stephen
son, Greens Bridge to Calahan's
corner; Mrs. Kenneth Petersen,
rarrish Gap; Mrs. Howard Brox
son, Main to Water street; Mrs.
Wallace Dawson,. Marion road
from grade school to overhead
crossing.
This year, another project to
be tried is a home talent show,
being planned by Pat Nyman,
high school junior. According to
Miss Nyman, talent js being
drawn from the high school and
adults of the community. Num
bers will include instrumental
and vocal solos and trios, quar
tets, readings, tap and square
dancing.
KUENZI REBUILDS i
CENTRAL HOWELL Don
Kuenzi is rebuilding the machine
shed which was badly damaged
by fire recently. Rafters ;were put
up Wednesday.
Valley Births
Statesman News Service I
DALLAS A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Murphy, Falls City,
Jan. 13, at the Dallas Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.1
Jacob W. Peters, Dallas, Jan. 13, !
at the Dallas Hospital, j
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j
Kilmer, Dallas, Jan. 15, at the Bar-!
tell Hospital. 5 (
A son to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Duncan, Sweet Home, Jan. 16, at
the Bartell Hospital. j
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
David Jamison are the parents
of a daughter, Janie Opal, born
Jan. 14 at Albany. The Jamisons
have one other child, Peggy Ann,
two years old. Ji j
Pedee Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Kilmer are the parents of a son
born at Bartell hospital, Jan. 15,
weighing 8 lbs. 8 ozs. He has
been named Kim Richard. He is
their third child and a grandson
of Mrs. Mabel Stanton and Mrs.
Helen Johnson of Pedee.!
Bids one
Mary! Kirk
acres jnear
way.
- rJ - pr V x
The Statesman. Salem, Oroaon,
Eva Reimer
Dies at Dallas
Statesmaa Nws Service
DALLAS Services for Mrs.
Eva Reimer, 74, a Dallas resident
for 34 years, will be held at the
Mennonite Brethren Church here
at 2 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Wal
ter Penner will officiate. Inter
ment will be at Dallas Cemetery
under direction of i Bollman
Chapel
Mrs. Reimer died Thursday at
the home of her son, Sam Meim
er. He is the owner of Standard
Supply Co. here. She had been
ill about three months. Her home
address was 117 E. Ash St
Born Dec. 10, 1879, in Russia ,
she was married to 1 John K,
Reimer March 30, 1898, at Corn,
Okla. She came to Dallac from
British Columbia, Canada, in
1919.
At , , . U
She was a lifetime member of
the Mennonite Brethren Church).
Surviving are four sons, Johft
of Orland, Calif., Sam and Ben,
both of Dallas, and Dan of Port
land; four daughters, Mrs. Henry
Groening, Hillsboro, Kans., Mrs.
John F. Wall, Great Deer. Sas
katchewann, Canada, Mrs. Frank
Harms and Mrs. Andrew Harms,
btoh of Dallas; also 30 grand
children.
Allen Gordon to !
Head Merchants j
At Four Corners;
Statesmaa News Service
FOUR CORNERS Allen Gor
don is the newly-elected presi
dent of the Four Corners Bus
ness Men's Association.
Dave Bchm was elected vice
president; Emery; Hendrickson
Jr., secretary'; and Frank Hershe
felt, treasurer. Outgoing presi
dent is R. N. Payne. I
tuning in iijc ruui corners
business district was discussed
rr : it t- . - r
at a meeting ot the group tnis!
week.
Lebanon Hospital
Gets P.A. Svstein
Statesman News Service
LEBANON Installation of
public address sound system
in
the community hospital was com
pleted this week.
A financial gift at Christmas
from Mrs. Max Tucker, wife of
the late president of Cascade
Plywood Corp., provided for costs
of the equipment, revealed Bish
op Allen H. Erb, director of the
hospital.
The system permits doctors,
nurses, and employees to be call
ed from all parts of the building,
as well as being used to carry
music and selected programs to
all patients.
Central Howell
Family Moves
Statesman News Service
CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Jr., land
two daughters moved Wednesday
from the home they have occu
pied for 10 years to the house
they are remodeling on the ! for
mer Albert Eggiman place.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hynes
were hosts at a dinner fori the
Simmons Wednesday night.
try 'Handy Man' -
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Covenien! Terms
!
now being received for the
Farm; approximately 143
St. Paul on Newberg high-
Obtain information about
bidding from Pioneer Trust
Company, Admin,, Pioneer
Tract Bldg., Salem, Oregon
I i. -
Saturday. Ian; 23. 1954 7
Mi. Angel Set
For iTohiglitfs
Prep Frolic
Statesmaa News Service
MT. ANGEL Saturday
night the Prep School will stage
its sixth annual Winter Carnival
in the auditorium of SL Mary's
School. I j
The carnival opens at 7 p.M.
and will ! continue until 11 when
priies will be awarded.
The big event! will be the coro
nation of the queen and the pres
entation j of the royal court.
Counting of the; votes will begin
soon after 5 p.m. to permit tim
ing the announcement of the re
sults of the contest and the en
trance of the iroyal court with
the opening of carnival.
Queen; candidates and their
; escorts are: Marlene Diehl and
escort Thomas Traeger; Veronica
Frank and DarP(,n ' i,n.
Marlene! Prosser and Ronald
Harris; Laura Schmiti and James
Fessler j'and Anita Wilde and
Dale Xooney. j
The Parents! Club is backing
the carnival The Rev. Gabriel
Morris is general chairman. All
proceeds go towards financing
the school's sports program.
License Issued to
Brehaman House
Statesman: News Service
DALLAS A license to sell
Hquor by the drink has been
granted to Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Brenaman, owners of Brenaman
House. The restaurant is located
just outside the Dallas city lim
its on Salem highway.
Brenaman House is the third
Dallas j establishment to be li
censed; for such sales under tht
new liquor law. The other li
cense holders! are the Blue Gar
den Cafe and; Ideal Restaurant
1
T 1 Tl
, Lebanon 1 CnnCV
- . - . '
lTlaiinorer t.Pts Rlfl
Stateiman News Service
LEBANON Lowell Paul, Leb
anon J. C. Penney store manager,
has been selected as one of 15
managers from all over the na
tion to handle the merchandising
program at the company "super
convention" at San Francisco in
March.
Paul will fly to Chicago Sun
day for briefing on his assign
ment I with the company's head
sales ! manager, Homer Torrey.
Torrey was in Lebanon a few
months ago visiting at the home
of his brother, Vic Torrey.
MARINE PROMOTED
BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Schulz have Teceiyed word from
their: daughter, Mrs. John A.
Wright, telling of the promotion
of her husband to the rank of
captain. Capt Wright, a Marine,
returned from Korea 18 months
ago and has been located at Camp
Pendleton, Calif., since. Mrs.
Wright, Raymond, James and
Margaret arej with him.
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