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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1954)
Valley News Statesman News Service Deep Snow Five at ; Marion Forks Statesman Newi Service ; MARION FORKS The mow level was five feet at Marion , Forks Wednesday night and sev en feet, six inches at Santiam , Junction. A foot of new snow was meas ured here Wednesday on top of 14 inches that fell Tuesday. An- . other six inches fell Monday. There were snow slides in four i places between Marion Forksnd the summit An unidentified man suffered possible j broken ribs when liis pick-up truck was hit by a snow slide: and a hay truck ; collided with a snow plow at Pa imelia Creek Bridge. - Many Dallas Organizations Back Benefit Statesman News Service DALLAS Sixteen Dallas or- canizations will cooperate in sta ging the annual March of Dimes dance Saturday night, announces ' Chairman Willis Hart, who rep resents the Jaycees. The dance, which is scheduled for 9 o'clock in the Dallas Arm ory, win louow a tfiocK oi uimes campaign to be held downtown during the day. Ed Luthe Jr. of the Jaycees is in charge of the Dimes contest. An outstanding feature of the dance, which will have; music by Rex Collins band, is intermission entertainment to be prbvided un der sponsorship of the Dallas Lions Club, r It will include square dancing by the Dallas Hoppers under the direction of Mrs. Garry Hanson. Calling will be by John Geisler, Dayton, member of the Square Dance Callers association. A lady's hand-tooled leather purse, donated by James Born of Dallas, will be awarded 'during the evening. Tickets! for the dance may be obtained from Chairman Hart at Cooley's Fur niture or from any of the partici pating civic groups. Phones, Lights, School on Again In Falls Gty Area I Statesman Newt Servics F ALLS CITY Long - distance telephone service was restored at Falls City Thursday, most electric lights had flickered back on and public schools resumed following a two-day closure. the road to Valsetz was report ed jopen after being reported im passable on Wednesday. Snow was reported about a foot dee;p Thursday at Falls City. . Long-distance telephone service wa? restored about 11 a.m. Thurs day after being out since Monday night, Pacific Telephone Co. re ported. Mobile radio equipment was dis patched to Falls City to handle emergency long-distance calls when the outage became prolong- Valley Briefs Tour Director Points to Route OCE to Join - -4 . i t i. - r V- Vr It J; ... " .XT J ;1 Scrap Drive, Sale Raise Funds for Wood burn Parish ; ItalMBUS Ntn Serrlc WOODBURN Bulk of the $1, 275 'i contributed to St. Luke's Catholic parish at Woodburn by the Knights of Columbus came from a scrap drive and auction, a parish spokesman reported Wed nesday. It was reported previously that the money came from a cof fee hour sponsored weekly by the KC's. Ft. Ord Beckons 4 Corners Group Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS 4- Leaving Feb. 3 for Portland where thev will e inducted into the Army are Jay Dee Rickman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Rickman, 462 S. Elma Ave.; Bill Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker. 4035 MahrtiAve.: and Larry R. Keppinger, son of Mr. and Mrsj Cleo Keppinger, 3185 N. Lancaster Dr. The boys will take their basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. Silverton Mrs. R B. Renwick reports that Tryphena Rebekah Lodge has postponed its meet ing to Feb. 11. The degree team met Thursday night for a prac tice. i Hubbard The Firemen's Aux iliary will meet Monday at 8 p.tn. to help make plans for the annual Firemen's dance. Silverton The Silverton Vol unteer Fire Department was called out at 7 a.m.! Thursday to cbeck a fire at the Al Rasmussen hdme, 407 Jersey St Little dam age was doqe other than smoke damage. The fire broke out from clothing hung to dry near a heat- I 1 Bethel The annual budget fund meeting and oyster supper ofj the Farmers Union will be held at Bethel School four miles east of Four Corners, Monday, at 8 p.m. Walter Steele will show motion pictures and speak on H;lls Canyon project. Everyone is welcome. j Four Corners Ed Kadin of Gates has purchased the G. J. Vaughn residence at 354 S. Elma AVe. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kadin, son and daughter-in-law of Ed Kadin are living in the newly purchased house. Auburn Six-year-old Freddie Wilier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Wilier, has been home from school for several days with the mumps. Hubbard An all Hubbard parish progressive dinner is be ing sponsored by the St. Agnes Altar Society Sunday at 6 p.m. The society will meet Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Ed Koene man at 2 p,m. Labish Center The Youth Fellowship group of the Com munity Church is ; sponsoring a yOuth banquet in the social rooms bf the cmirch at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Doug Coe, director of the Young Life movement in Sa lem, will be the speaker. Tickets may be purchased from Marilyn Myers or Neil Kurh. Silverton VFW Pin-up Night Set MONMOUTH Charles Noxon (center) points to one of place to be visited this summer on the fourth annual OCE study tour which he will direct. Looking on are Charles Harris, OCE freshman from Plainview, Texas, and Miss Evelyn Lebold, sophomore from Salem. Group plans to visit Holy Land. OCE Summer Study Tour To Mediterranean Planned Statesman News Service MONMOUTH Oregon College of Education will sponsor a sum mer study tour to 11 countries including the Holy Land, Professor Charles Noxon, who will direct the tour, said Thursday. The sutdy tour, titled "Geography and Related Cultures of the Mediterranean" will carry five hours of undergraduate credit The tour will include France, Spain, Morrocco, Italy, the Vati can, Greece, Turkey, Syria, Leb anon and Egypt Sightseeing is planned at many stops including the birthplace of Jesus, Garden of Gethsemane, the pyramids, Note Dame Cathedral and the Hall of Mirrors. The tour is open to all interests ed in a study tour. Cost is $1,649. The group plans to leave in mid June and return in mid-August The group will cross the Atlantic by steamer. Some of the Mediter ranean travel will be by plane. Further details are available from Noxon at Oregon College of Edu cation. -A Annexation Vote Called by Four Corners District Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS A special election has been called for Feb. 16, to be held in the R. L. Stafek home (Route 5, Box 31) on Mac leay road, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the purpose of annexing the old Rickey School district to the Four Corners Rural Fire Pro tection District except that part adjacent to the Four Corners business district which was in cluded in the original forming of the Four Corners Rural Fire Protection District. ; Those eligible to vote must be property owners within the des ignated district Sheridan Soldier' Reaches Germany SHERIDAN Pvt. Vincent H. Rogers, 20, son of Mrs. Howard , U. Rogers, . Sheridan Route ;2, recently ar- rived in Ger- imany for duty with the 43d Infantry Divi sion's 103d Held Artillery Battalion. Pvt Rogers, whose wife, Pauline, also lives on AmmJ route 2, is a Pvt. v. h. Rocerscannoneer. He entered the Army last April, completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived over seas during December. 14 Schools in Religion Study SUtetmaa Newt ttnrfe MONMOUTH Notification has ibeen received by Roben J. Maaske, President of Oregon Col lege; of Education, that the col lege has "been selected as one of 15 teacher education institutions in the United States for active participation in a study , on teach er education and religion, spon sored by the American Associa tion of Colleges for Teacher Edu cation, under a grant! provided ! by the Danforth Foundation. The project will be 'launched at a workshop in Chicago, Feb. 7-10, Maaske has designated Floyd B. Albin, Coordinator of Instruction, as project director. Both he and Maaske will attend the sessions. Chief purpose of the study is to Discover and develoD ways and means to teach the relation ships between religion and other elements in human culture in order to help the prospective teacher be prepared to under stand and appreciate the signifi cance of broad religion in hu man affairs. Oregon College of Education as a pilot center will be expect ed to serve as the regional cen ter for representatives of other teacher education institutions who will assist in planning spe cific research and curriculum projects. Listed among other teacher education institutions which will participate in the study are: the schools of education of New York University and Ohio State. N. Howell On Fence-Abou High School Statesman. Salem. Orw Friday, Ian. 23, 1S5I CS& f Statesman Correspondent NORTH HOWELL Residents interested in school affairs here met at the schoolhouse Tuesday night and discussed the; union high school situation. The opin ion poll resulting from the dis cussion showed 13 for a union High School with Silverton and 22 against; nine for union with out Silverton and 27 against; 18 for union with Gervais and I 18 against j James Turnbull of the State j Department of Education , ex plained the situation and 4 an swered questions, but the mat ter is still undecided. . Since North Howell district Is situated at about an equal ; dis tance from Gervais, Silverton and Mt Angel, high school pu pils have formerly been abe to choose which one to attend. This year nine pupils are en rolled at Genrai. four ti Sil verton and three at Mt AngeL Food Market Open 7 Days A Week 9 AJIL-10 P. 1L Phone 2-7664 3-Lb. Can Svill'ning Rj.t7c Can Central Howell GI j Reaches Ft. Ord SUtesmAa Newt Serrlc : CENTRAL HOWELL Dean Way, who enlisted in the Army, is now at Ft Ord, Calif., where he expects to take eight weeks of basic training, then go to Ft Mon mouth, N. J., for schooling in pho tography and camera repair. He has visited with Clifford , Herr and Donald Bassett : of, this area since arriving at Ft Ord. Pop-rile Pop Corn run Pound Fkg. FEERLESS CHINOOK SALMON Re?. 33c Slxe CAN Accidents killed Americans in 1953. about 94.000 In- ill New! Sperrys quick "saucepan' Sweet Rolls. No kneading!; A hooey of a recipe! Perfect results time after time when you use Martha Meade's quick-mix method and Sperry Drifted Snow the failure-proof all- purpose flour. Guarantees against bak ing failure or double your money back! Try Sperry Drifted Snow Flour in this xecipe today! Bloodmobile Visit Spoiled by Snow SUtrtman Newt Service SHERIDAN The weather put a crimp in the Red Cross blood mobile program here Tuesday. Only 18 pints were received toward a goal of 100. Fifty youths in training for the priesthood at Sheridan Novitiate were unable to reach Sheridan in time to give blood when deep snow blocked the 650-foot high site of the Novitiate. ValleVi Births f Statesman News Service ! SILVERTON The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Feb. 3 at the Armory for its an nual "pin-up" night. Those who have been a member of the auxi liary for five, 10, 15 or 20 years Will receive a pin designating the length of time. Members are also asked to bring aprons, the proceeds of which go toward the delegates' fund. Prizes are also to be awarded for the most clever apron brought to the meeting. ! A white-elephant sale has also been slated for the evening. Friday the sewing club will meet at the rural home of Mrs. Carl Reed and those wishing transportation are to contact Mrs. Robert Edgerton or Mrs. Harry Walker. Yamhill Demo Files for Office Statesman News Service McMINNVILLE Herbert Hoist. 35, Carlton, filed for Yam hill Ounty commissioner on the Democratic ticket here Wednes day. Carlton is a partner in the sawmill business. He seeks the office held by Albert Youngberg, a Republican who has announc ed he will seek re-election. Silverton Holds Benefits for Polio atatesman News Service SILVERTON The Moose Lodge, headed by Robert Landers, took in Sill at the door Wednesday night at its home talent show for the March of Dimes. Landers said this amount is not the totaL as Moose members were selling tick ets in all the outlying districts and had not turned in the com plete amount Thursday. As the crowd was good, considerable more money was expected. Two events Saturday wfll close the Silverton campaign. The Jun ior Chamber of Commerce and the Rainbow Girls will conduct an all-dav "Block of Dimes" and the American Legion will hold a Dime Hop at its hall Saturday night New Extension Unit Proposed Statesman News Service GERVAIS Two representa tives of the Marion County Home Extension office will be at the Gervais Grade School cafeteria room at 2:30 p.m. on Feb. 1, for the purpose of discussing the or ganization of a Home Extension Unit in this community. All wor.en interested in such a project are invited to attend. Maggot Control Meeting Set by Onion Growers Statesman News Service LABISH CENTER - There will be a meeting of all onion growers Monday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the Labish Center School house to discuss maggot control measures for the 1954 crop. ! Representatives will be pres ent from Oregon State College, Marion County Agent's office, and a chemical company. It is nopea that every ; onion grower will attend. 1 Statesman News Service DALLAS-A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman,! Dallas, Jan. 20, at Dallas Hospital A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. C. Smith, Blqdgett, Ore., Jan. 20, at Dallas. Hospital A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Richardson A Wilson, Dallas, Jan. 23, at Dallas Hospital. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bradford, Monmouth, Jan. 23. at Dallas Hospital. A daughter, to Mr.' and Mrs. Claude H. Sells, Monmouth, Jan. 25, at Dallas Hospital. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Theone A. Williams, Vaketz, Jan. 25, at Dallas Hospital. I,' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Hinchsliff,' Dallas, Jan. 25, at Dallas Hospital SILVERTON A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haslebacher, Sa lem, Jan. 23, at Silverton Hos pital. - . A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Woodburn, j Jan. 25, at Silverton Hospital - A son. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold I panied by Scoutmaster Donald Srenden, Mt AngeL Jan. 28, at I Dawson and Assistant Scoutma- EXTEND PHONE SERVICE worth howell As a re sult of the extension of the In- terurban telephone lines the fol lowing families now have tele phones installed in their homes Vernal Pickens, George Mcl wain, Glenn Groah and Percy Dunn. Foot of New Snow On Pioneer Loop Statesman News Service DALLAS Pioneer, Loop, just north of Dallas, reported a foot of new snow Wednesday morn ing. The Dallas School bus which serves the loop did not operate. Tom Keller.' resident on the loop, said snow was over two feet deep at his place. He said 10 inches was new snow. Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service HUBBARD Services for Cleon Emery, 80, will be held at Ringo Funeral ChapeL Woodburn, at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. Paul Roth will officiate. Interment will be at Belle Passi Cemetery Emery, who lived in the Bar low district for many years died Monday at Pacific Grove, Calif., where he had lived since 1952. He was born in Plainville, Minn., Dec. 9, 1873 and came to Bar low in 1917. He was a member of the Calvary Mennonite Church at Barlow, and the Spanish-Ameri can War Veterans. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Rollin Wilson, Pacific Grove; also a brother and sister and brother-in-law, Chester Oathout, Elliott Prairie. 2S - rr II i ii i ALLSWEET OLEO 3)C FULL POUND CHOC CHIP COOKIES BAG SWIFT'S PBE1I 12-os. Can 45c Grand Duches FROZEll STEAKS 590 ALL Se Candy Bars 10 w 39c POLAR BBAHD-FBOZEH STRAWBERRIES PIG. REG. 2c 12-OZ. ITER'S ASSORTED JELLIES Jest 4Sc Hooey Bane . . . airy light homrmade rolls with rich koneynut fdl iMg. "Easy and dkicious!" lay the Sperry Home Staff member who tested this recipe for you! But remember! Only with Sperry Drifted Snot can you get tuch perfect rttulU! It fauure-proof Jlouri , , HONEY BUNS All measurements are level. Sift flour before measuring. In covered, medium-size saucepan, bring quickly to boiling point V) cup milk Remove from heat add in order given 2 tablespoon! hortening 2 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt V cup whole egg, beaten (1 large) 1 cake or package yeast (compressed or dry) softened in ! 2 tablespoons water Stir vigorously to blend ingredients. Then sdd 2 cups sifted Sperry Drifted Snow Home-Perfected" Enriched Flour Mix well, making a moderately stiff doue;h. Turn out on floured board and knead lightly a few strokes to smooth out and round up dough. Cover sndiet "rest" for 10 minutes. Then roll dough into an oblong, 10x12 inches (dough will be about J- inch thick). Cover sur face of dough evenly with half of the Honey-Nut Mixturt. Starting from the long side, roll up dough as for jelly roll, pinching edges of lengthwise seam into : roD to seal. With a sharp knife cut roll into 12 equal j slice. Place, in a buttered 9-inch square pan, cut aids down. Flatten each slice lightly with fingers ' untQ barely touchins each other. Cover pan with dampened cloth and let rise untu light and double in bulk, about 50 minutes. Just before baking, spoon remaining Honey-Nut Mixture over top of rolls. Baks in a pre heated hot oven, 400. for 20-25 minutes. 1 do rolls. HONEY-NUT MIXTURE In a small saucepan bring to a bou ; ' cup sugar cup butter or j margarine ' 2 tablespoons honey Remove from heat and stir in I : cup chopped aula (walnuts, pecans, filberts, etc,) ; V cup light cream Cool before spreading over surface of dough, i : FRESH PRODUCE FRESH Grapefruit J? salad Calavos Spinach MK 15c 5cm 10c PIG. EACH Quality 8: FRESH-PAH-BEADY EACH LB. 43c Pringle Scouts Camp On Little North Fork SUtctra&n New Serrlc PRINGLE A a reward for their progress since organization of a troop recently, several Boy Scouts from Pringle went on an overnight camping' trip to the Dawson cabin near Taylor's bridge on the Little North Fork rriday night They were accom- 7 X i i i s i i i v j i i l m 1 I 11 1 0T J m " or on , Wouldn't You Like to Exchange Recipes? ! Citttcc Monk Join Martha Meade's Recipe Exchange Club today. Membership 1 1 BA W MM tflWUia blank and full detail about thia interesting new dub m Sperry sack. LB. More Martha Meade Recipes . in every Sperry sack. Luscious . cakes, pies, desserts. Hesrty casseroles. All home-perfected. : guaranteed to work like a charm ' in your oven. j Valuable Slhrerwar Ceupen in sack, too. Get Queen Bess pattern silverware in Tudor Plate made by Oneida Commu nity Silversmiths, i DRIFTED SNOW HOMCKJtrCCTCO" ENRi FLOUR i Mi mmm- CHEO III .4 f 1 II LB. Eims IB. 21e L0CEEB BEE 27 lb. rRONT w ? -U. S. IIISPECTED 30(J lh. H BEET 35? IB. T- ! ; ! Silverton HospitaL ter, Dr. Robert Bongberg. m-' wwmtmmnHiimninni nm cm
