8 Sec. 2) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Tues.. Feb. 16, 1954
Valley Nejws
Statesman News Service
World Peace
Said to Rest
On Individual
Statesman Newt Service
HUBBARD The peace of to
morrow depends on what individ
uals do today, said Mrs. Marion T.
Weatherford of Arlington, presi
dent of the Federated Women's
Clubs of Oregon, when she spoke
before a well-filled hall during
the annual benefit tea sponsored
b;' the Hubbard Woman's Club
Friday afternoon.
She pointed out in her talk
that the nation is a direct reflec
tion of its citizens. Announced
by Mrs. Weatherford were the
third district convention in For
est Grove, April 8; the state con
vention in Portland, April 21, 22,
and 23, and the National conven
tion in Denver May 20 through
June 4. The program included a
piano solo by Miss Suzanne De-
Armond, two numbers by the
North Marion Union Hi?h School
saxophone quartet and a vocal
solo by Mrs. Darrell Schei accom
panied by i Mrs. Lester Keller.
Mrs. E. T. Roe, Mrs. Harry Schei
and Mrs. Keller were in charge
of the program. Guests were pres
ent from Hubbard and Wood-burn.
galley
Uriels
Statesman News Service
i
Oakdale A patchwork quilt, to
be used in: time of emergency,
was tied at the recent meeting of
the Friendly Neighbors Club. Re
freshments ,were served by the
hostess, Mrs. William Jeffery.
i
Jefferson j-f Angeny HEC will
meet Thursday with Mrs. J. O.
Farr on Liberty Road for 1:30 p.
m. dessert luncheon. Mrs. Fayi
VanCleave will be co-hostess. A
pink and blue shower is planned
for Mrs. Lee Gilmour. A special
Parties Held I
At Oakdale j
Statesman Hews Service 3
i - - 4
OAKDALE Valeutine parties
were held last week by the pri
mary grades and upper-grade
room aCOakdale School
Valentines if were exchanged.
Primarj teacher, Mrs. Bernice
Barkerland upper-grade teacher;
Kenneth Willis, were both pre
sented gifts from their pupils.
Games were played and Tel
freshments served by Mrs. Max
Fairchild. i I
,be a handkerchief
feature wil
exchange.
- Lincoln -P Dr. A. W. Niemala,
director of 'special education for
Salem Public. Schools, will ad
dress Lincoln-Zena Parent-Teach-
Point 4 Worker
Speaks to Group j
Statesman News Service !
JEFFERSON Jack Wells of
Independence,! was guest speaker
at the dinner meeting of the Jef
ferson Woman's Club in the city
hall last week.
He spent five months working
on farms in Bolivia, sent there by
the government on the Point
Four program. His talk was il
lustrated with colored slides.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvine
Wright, Mrs. Trefcthen, and the
Misses Josephine Getchell, Nori
Lee Craven, Ruth Hart, Virginia
Mrs. Tate. 95,
Dies; Services
Wednesday
Statesman News Service
SUBLIMITY-t-Mrs. Mary Tate,
long-time resident of this area,
died Monday in Portland at the
age of 95. She had resjded in
Portland for the past eight years.
She was born in Louisiana and
resided in the j Waldo Hills area
near Sublimity for 68 years. Her
husband, the late William Tatei
died in 1938. !
Funeral services will take
pace at St Paul Episcopal Church
in Salem Wednesday at 2 p.m.
with the Rev. George Swift offi
ciating. Private vault entomb
ment will take place at Mt Crest
Abbey.
. Survivors include . sons, Ed
ward, Leland and Elbert, all of
Portland, Frank and Richard of
Culver and Thomas and Win
nie of Sublimity; daughters, Mrs.
John H. Rankin and Mrs. George
B. Evans cf Portland, Mrs. Oth
mer J. Berg of Lebanon and Mrs.
E. Max Page of Salem; 18 grand
children, and 14 great-grandchildren.
r rri i
rerry layi
er Association at 2:30 p.m. Thurs- j Mason and Edith Libby.
Toastmasters to
Vie February 20
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON The Silverton
Toastmasters Club will be host to
the district speech contest at
Toneys on Feb. 20.
William Iron is winner of the
local tryoffs and will represent
Silverton in the district contest.
He was runner-up in the district
a year ago.
Speakers from Salem, Corvallis,
Woodburn, Lebanon, and Silver
ton clubs will compete.
John Wright, high school sen
ior, will sneak at the club's Feb.
24 meeting, tellins about thej
Boy Scouts Jamboree. A dessert
luncheon will be served at 2
p.m. preceding the meeting. Host
esses will be Mrs. W. F. Gulvirii
Mr. Les Shields and Mrs. Clay?
ton Wills. ! I
day in Lincoln School
Oakdale -I- Former residents of
Oakdale, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ped
erson and (sen, Stanley, visited
here last week from Santa Mon
ica, Calif., at the Walter Evans
home. , j i
" I ?
Silverton s I Miss Sylvia Haere,
severely barfted Jan. 4 at her ; f- 1
home, is reported as showing con- j Hobbv, Antique Show
l HIV In I V 1 y 1 S
r ruiay at imisii ireeK i
Statesman News Service 1
SILVERTON A hobby and
antique show has been planned
for Friday night by the Brush
Creek Booster Club lat Brush
Creek School,' f
Mrs. Ocar Strand will preside
and will assist Mrs. Dan Hillmah
in arranging the exhibit Any
one interested is invited to bring
hobbies or antiques and to give a
brief discussion on what they
bring. 1
or, ,
Macleay, Dies
At Age of 93
Statesman News Service
MACLEAY Perry Taylor, 93,
a native of Kansas and a resi
dent of this area for many years
died Monday after a long ilbnes.
He had been residing at the
home of a daughter, Mrs. Mabel
Chapman, Salem Route 4, Box
472. His wife preceded him in
death 21 years ago.
Taylor, who was born March
24, I860, at Onago, Kan., came
west to Oregon in a covered
wagon with his parents in 1875.
He returned to Kansas in 1876
but came back to Salubria Falls,
Idaho in 1883.
In all he crossed the plains
three times, each time driving a
team of horses.
He came to Oregon , again in
1931 and settled on a farm in the
Waldo Hills. He is survived by
the daughter, Mrs. Chapman, and
by several nieces and nephews,
including Mrs. Mabel Scnncr of
Philomath.
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel
Wednesday at 2 p.m. with the
Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiat
ing. Interment will follow at Pio
neer Cemetery-
Valley Births
verton Hospital. She was able to
sit up a little during the weekend,
members oi her family stated.
Sheridani iThe Rev. Father G.
Sheffold of St. Michael's Church
at Grand Rondc left recently by
plane for Germany, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
mother. Hd Jvill be gone about
two monthi I
: 1
Middle Grove A film, "Social
Development?' will be shown to
Middle Grove Mothers Club at the
school Tuesday night by Mrs. C. j
A. Calkins' Silverton, represent- j
ing the Marion county tubercu
losis Association.
Obituaries i
1 1
- , 1 1
Statesman News Service
Emma Graffenberger
ALBANY Mrs. Emma Graf
fenberger, Jefferson Route 1,
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. J. Hansen, Al
bany Route 2.
She was born Feb.. 18, 1877,
in Washington County, Minn. She
resided in Minnesota until 1900.
Then she lived in Toledo, WaslL,
and from 1916 to 1947 in Central
Oregon near Bend. She had lived
in the Jefferson area for the past
seven years and with Mrs. Han
sen the past eight months.
She was "married March 18,
' 1896, to C- H. Graffenberger at
North Redwood, Minn. He died
in 1946. Mrs. Graffenberger at
tended the Talbot Community
Church.
Survivors include daughters,
Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. Gertrude
Holland of Bellevue, Wask; sons,
Reuben of Jefferson, Raymond of
Prineville, Arthur of Monmouth,
and Ben and Stanley of Bend;
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Warner of
Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. Martha
Tolzman of Pendleton, Mrs.
Edith Steinkamp of Renville,
Minn., and Mrs. Lynda Gellitt
of St Paul, Minn.; brothers,
Henry Smith of Spokane, Wash.,
Oscar Schmidt of Wichita, Kans.,
Eugene and Walter Schmidt of
North Redwood, Alfred Schmidt
of Milbank, S. D., and Waldamar
Schmidt of Vancouver, Wrash.;
six grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Funeral services will take
place Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 9:30
a.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home
' in Albany with the Rev. Wayne
Carr officiating. Interment will
take place af Greenwood Ceme
tery at Bend at 4 p.m.
Mrs. Mary Jarrard
DALLAS Final rites for Mrs.
Mary Ida Jarrard, who died in
a Dallas hospital Sunday, will
be held at Bowman Chapel at
2 p.m. Wednesday, with the Rev.
Fremont Faul officiating. Inter
ment will be at Dallas cemetery.
Mrs. Jarrard, 34, late "resident
of 101 Douglas, Dallas, was a
native of this city (Dec. 28,
1919). She was married to Frank
C. Jarrard at Wichita Falls, Tex.,
Aue. 25. i 1944: resided at .Law-
ton, Okla., four years, at Linz,
Austria, 2Vi years, and served
In the WACs 16 months. Her
husband Frank, is in the army
stationed at Fort Lewis.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mary Jane: three sons,
Frank, Robert and William; her
father, Emil Menger, and broth
er, Joe Wenger, all of Dallas.
Charles W. Shelley
LABISH Funeral services
will be held in Portland Wednes
day for Charles W. Shelley, for
mer resident of Salem Route 6.
Box 259, who died at a Portland
hospital Saturday.
The Shelleys moved to Port
land recently because of his ill
ness. The family residence there
Is tt 31 NW 22nd Pd.
The funeral will be at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the chapel of Mt
.Scott Funeral Home, SE 59th
'and Foster Rd., with burial to
; follow at Lincoln Memorial Park.
Surviving are the widow, Min
nie; son, Glenn Shelley; daugh
ter, Mrs. Carmen S. Truman;
brother, W. A. Shelley; sister,
Mrs. Anna : Boughton; three
grandchildren and two great
frandcbildren.
Silverton 5-4 James Burr Miller,
Statesman reporter who won a
radio "Big Story" award for dis-
tinguisher reporting, will be guest
speaker Tuesday noon at the
luncheon of the Silverton Junior
Chamber of Commerce Club. He
will tell the Incidents that led to
his writing the story which helped
clear a defendant from a murder i 22.
charge and won for him a $500
cash award
film, "Shy Child," and will an
swer questions for a discussion.
Fifth grade room mothers, Mrs.
Earl Givens and Mrs. Bruce Quar
ry will be hostesses for the social
hour. j
Sheridan The past presidents
of the American Legion Auxiliary
and past commanders of the Le
gion Post in Sheridan will be hon
ored at an annual banquet Feb.
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Bloch, Silverton,
Feb. 9, at the Silverton Hospi
tal. A daughter: to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bankston, Aumsville, Feb.
11, at the Silverton Hospital.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Hilton, Molalla, Feb. 11, at the
Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Myren, Silverton, Feb. 11,
' the Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Weigel, Molalla. Feb. 12,
at the Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reeder, Hubbard, Feb. 12,
at the Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Llewellyn, Woodburn, Feb.
12, at the Silverton Hospital.
New Unit Meets
At Gervais Home
Statesman News Service
GERVAIS A Home Extension
Unit was recently organized here
when three extension agents met
with women of this, community,
at the Gervaii Grade school build
ing. Mrs. Harry Kessler acted as
chairman with Mrs. William Up
pendahl assisting. Mrs. Paul Reil
ing acted as secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Donald Hood, program
chairman. Mrs. W. M. Bartlett,
county committeewoman was j
present. j
The third Tuesday of each t
month was the meeting time set j
and the first meeting will be j
Tuesday, Feb. 16 at the home of
Mrs. Lloyd Croft. '
! V J 1 - i - -
Committee Urges Delay
In Forming United Fund
The possibility of a United Fund campaign in Salem this year
was decreased Monday as a result of a motion made by the Cham
ber of Commerce committee appointed to study the problem of com
munity solicitations.
Chairman Russel Pratt said his committee would recommend to
the Chamber of Commerce board of directors that ..'. in the com
mittee's opinion the United Fund
is the best method of raising mon
ey for health and welfare organi
zations but it is not feasible to
adopt it in 1954." ,
A United Fund organization
would raise public donations for
present Chest-supported agencies
plus several activities which now
sponsor fund raising campaigns
of their own. -Look
Toward 1955
The committee will also recom
mend that a group be; appointed
to continue the study with the
view in mind of adopting the Un
ited Fund campaign in 1955, Pratt
said.
Otto J. Wilson, president of the
Community Chest, said the com
mittee's motion will disappoint
many persons in the community
because there is considerable sen
timent here for the United Fund.
He added that "Salem will never
be ready for the United Fund un
til someone or group takes the
time and energy to spark plug it"
Fact-Finders
Pratt pointed out that his com
mittee was merely a fact-finding
group and had no authority con
cerning the final decision of the.
United Fund. S
An additional motion was pass
ed Monday, he said, to recom
mend that city ordinances gov
erning solicitations in Salem be in
examined to check whether these
ordinances can be strengthened
to better regulate soliciting.
Fishing, Gold
Hunt Made by
Miss Fannie Smith Dies
While on Coast Visit
Miss Fannie Smith, retired
school teacher of Blaine, Ore.,
who had many friends in Salem,
died of a heart attack Saturday
while visiting in Oceanlake.
She was a sister-in-law of Mrs.
George Smith, 675 j Spruce St,
and a frequent Salem visitor. .
Explorer Post
A combination gold hunt and
fishing trip was conducted over
the weekend by five members
of Explorer Post 16 into the
area of Little North Fork about
five miles west of Elkborn. .
The boys were taken to the
area via car by Louis Amort,
the post's senior advisor. '
On hand for the trip were Don
Marsh, Jerry Marsh, Caspar
Snell and Robert Rohiand. Par
ticipants, who left . Friday and
returned Sunday evening, ex
plained that the gold hunt proved
rather slim, but fishing: was good.
U3
L -
IM
A small adjustment may put
your pen in perfect condition.
Bring it in for expert service.
Our men are' factory-trained in
repairing Parker, Sheafler. Ever
sharp and all other makes.
NEEDHAM'S
STATIONERY
OFFICE SUPPLIES
465 State Street
Storm Doors
2 -
Storm Windows
Made of Lifetime Aluminum
Call your local dealer today
for free estimates, j
Willamette Aluminum Co. -3035
Portland Rd. Ph. 2-8058
r,lliIilUllI,,'llllllllIlllll',l
Fly United to
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"All the East"
UNITED AIR LINES
COMMK THt MM ANO.rOU'll OO T AIR
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Focds EVIeuif Ba!l-aJimrft Suepensioirsi gives yaw 4h
LTD "Sin
Swegle Robert H. Fowler from
the Oregon- State Hospital will be
guest speaker for the Tuesday
night meetirig of Swegle P-TA at
the schoolj He will also show a
1 .
Stayton The sales volume at
the Stayton ppstoff ice for the year
of 1953 added up to $28,630, ac
cording to a, release from Post
master Grace Neibert, which Is
an increase j over the previous
year of approximately 11 per cent.
rlrvrrii
sun tiaauacy or ?w n33 fej'
520 K. High St.
Phone 3 3815
NV Kit
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The! peal
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Atk about FAMILY FARES
Perttand Office
521 IWi Yamhill St.
- rhen Atwater 0204
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This revolutionary new Ford front suspension
ooaks up road shock before it reaches youl
Makes all riding and handling easierl
Seals Otlt dirt. You can forget road splash because dirt and water can't
get into the ball joints in Ford s new front suspension. Each of the four joints
is effectively sealed by a unique rubber-and-metal shield. This means that con
tact surfaces of each ball and socket remain clean wear is kept to a minimum.
The "old roads won't seem the same with Ford's new Ball-Joint 5
Suspension "paving" the way for you. YouH enjoy a softer, more level rid
because Ford's new system allows greater shock absorbing movement
: of the front wheels. Handling is far better, too, not only on turns I !
but on the straightaways as well. That's because conventional kingpins
have been replaced by simple, sealed ball joints that won't stick j
or bind. No other car in Ford's field can equal this modern ride
because no other has Ball-Joint Suspension. j ;
Agile new performance, too, is yours in a '54 Ford. Whether you
choose Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or 115-h.p. I-block Six J i
you get the quick response and smooth, quiet operation of a modern
; overhead valve, low-friction deep-block engine. And no matter which,
of Ford's 28 new models you choose you enjoy recognized I
style leadership with clean, modern lines . . . sparkling new colori . .
and harmonizing upholstery fabrics and trim. !
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Keeps that ntW-car feel. YouH-enjoy Ford's new-car feel much longer
because ball joints are spring-loaded to compensate automatically for any
wear. Front wheels hold alignment far longer than with conventional system.
Ball joints can't stick or bind. Steering remains consistently easy.
Eliminates 12 WMr points. Ford's Ball-Joint Front Suspension elimi
nates 12 of 16 points of wear found in oonven'tional systems. Rubber-bushed
supports at inner ends of suspension control arms not only reduce the number
of wear points but also insulate chassis from road noises. i
iv ccrtfdfy Invito 9
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.375 Center Street
' " " ' : i' i !;'
(SO,
Salem, Oregon
1