Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1954)
TT - yalley Nws t I Statesman Nsws Service Water Use Study Slated In Polk County 8Utsma Ntwt Berriee DALLAS Feasibility" of using Willamette River water for irrisa- xion, lnousinai ana municipal pur poses in central Polk County will be studied in a survey to be made this year by the Brreau of Recia .lmation. -1 T Lee McAllister of the bureau's regional office in Salem this week told members of the Polk County Water Development committee that the survey had received fed eral approval. The survey, due for completion In the spring of 19, will investi gate the cost of irrigation per acre, total' cost of the project, number of acres that can feasibly be served, possible routes of , the canal and other factors. The survey was requested ear lier by the water committee in an effort to solve , the problem of a water shortage during each dry summer. One proposal is for .a canal to originate near Buena Vista follow ing a winding course .north and then branching to Rickreall and Dallas from Orr'i corner on High way 99W. Glenn Hogg U'chainnan of the Polk committee- ' - BROWN REUNION HELD SHERIDAN-Sixty-five attended the annual Brown family reunion in the Sheridan City Park. Can- dace Brown, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown, of Salem1, was the youngest ..member pres ent, and Dan Savage of California, 84, was the eldest. . . Scientists estimate that there are more than 100,000 species of fungi. . , Valley Briefs Taraer The Oddfellows are serving a fried chicken dinner in the hall Aug. 23. Serving will be from S to 8 p. m. . . Woodburn JCs Making Bleachers SUteimaa New SerVlct WOODBURN The Woodburn Jaycees held a work party Thurs day night at Livesay's Lumber Yard to help fulfill ftieir contract with the Woodburn High School for the school's new bleachers. The , bleachers are to be used during football season this .fall and for other outdoor athletics. Another work party, is scheduled Tuesday night. Gheck Charge Holds Man 1 Statesman News Service ALBANY Charged with giving a check without having sufficient funds to cover it, Harold Pennell, 23, . Lebanon, is being held in the Linn county jail for lack of $1,500 bond set by District Judge Wendell Tompkins. Appearing in court Friday,. Pen nell was given until Wednesday to procure counsel. . He is accused of giving a $10 check, for which he had non-sufficient funds, to Lou Merkle at Sweet Home July 20, . Sheridan Richard Glover, U. S. Navy, has been promoted to the rank of Engineman 2nd class. He is serving aboard the USS Chanti cleer in eastern waters. Taraer The : annual Mason- Eastern Star picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Church, Sunday, Aug. 1. Tamer The Rev. Scott An derson, serving as minister of the Turner Methodist church, has ac cepted a pastorate near Merced, Calif., and -plans to move there next month. - ;. . Albuy Three Scio residents are included on a list of ten per sons added to the Linn County dis trict court jury panel. Tney are Arthur Zah, William M. Daily and John D. Densmore Sr. Liberty The Old-Timers Lib erty School picnic will be held Sun day, Aug. U from, 10 a. m. to 5 n. m. at the Liberty School. Paul Rasmussen is the president. Each family is asked to bring lis own table service and a" basket lunch. North Saatiam Virginia Hu rfad. vouncest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Husted, was in the Santiatt. Hospital recently for X-rays and observation for frac tures and bruises received in home accident Turner At the" Woman's So- pietv of Christian Service - last week plans were made for the annual ice cream social to be held Am? is on the lawn of tie Hialmer Anderson home. Serving of home made ice cream, will begin at T . p. m. ..- ; - . ! cv.j.a Mr mnA Mrs. Robert r.nttrv nt Sheridan are the Barents of a daughter born July 20 at the MeMinnville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Oschsner of chaian ir th -narents of a son. uuw .mi. i w w - r born July 21 at the Mtfdinnvffle hospital I ; rinwtitii I- A. Robinson Is recuperating at a Salem hospital from eye surgery penwmea mV hi. Hautrhter. Mrs. Harry Stone of Denver, b here to be with him. Robinson recenuy re tired from a teaching position in a Brooklyn, N. Y.. high school where he taught for so years. Wfflamlna Bill Yoast and Rich ard Haake, USCG, reported to Seattle, Wash., Coast Guard base 7 last week. They were home on leave after graduating from the VMfflin Ktorekeeoer school at Groton. Conn. Millard K. Ellis. mmnr mate third class. USN, ain nf Mr. and Mrs. M. T. EDis, has returned to the United States alter IVt months in the Far East, aboard the aircraft carrier. USS F.sev. Pioneer Loop Mrs. Leonard Hall, Mrs. Ben Friesen and Mrs. 3. Eldon Johnson attended the Polk County Federation of Rural Women's Clubs picnic at Helmick State Park, last week. Mrs. Burt Curtis represented the- Pioneer Loop Club on the program by giv ing two humorous readings. The annual Orchard Heights Women's Club picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 1, at the Maud Williamson state park on Wallace road. The basket dinner will be served at Independence Area Women Dies at Home- Statesman Mews Service DALLAS Services for Kath erina Unrau Phiessen, .50, Inde pendence route 1, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Evangelical Mennonite Brethren Church in Dallas. The Rev. Arno Weibe will officiate. Burial will be , at Dallas Cemetery with Bollman Funeral Home in charge of ar rangements. ' Mrs. Phiessen died Friday at her home after an illness of nine days. She had suffered a stroke. Born Feb. 20, 1903, at Mt Lake, Minn., she was married to Jacob N. Phiessen, Oct 27, 1927, at Lustre, Mont '.. She moved to Independence in 1937 and was a member of the' Dallas EMB Church. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Unrau, Lustre, Mont; also six sisters at Lustre and one at Aberdeen, Idaho. Rev.Limdberg Plans Concert Wednesday Statesman New? Service SILVERTON The Rev. Eugene Lundberg, of the Evangelical Mis sion Covenant Church, Minneapo lis, Minn., will give a sacred con cert at Trinity church, Silverton, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. In the summer of 1947, the Rev. Mr, Lundbeg toured Scandinavia as tenor soloist for the Swedish Christian Male Chorus of Chicago and. has given full time to sacred concert appearances since 1948. He studied voice with Stanford Hul shizer of Drake University in Des Moines and in Chicago with Clif ford Toren. His program is made up of the old familiar hymns, of the great sacred classic and of Negro, Spirituals. . ' fin addition to the singing, he does chalk drawing. He did com mercial art work in Des Moines before going to the seminary. The Rev. Mr. Lundberg was re ferred to Trinity by the Rev. Charles Christian of Proctor, Minn., son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend of Silverton. There is no admission, but a free-will offering will be taken. ' . Stevens Hold 64th Reunion . Statesman News Service GERVAIS Many attended the 64th annual Stevens family re union held Sunday at the home of "Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth . A. Brown on highway 99-E. Leroy A. Esson presided dur ing the program. Little Victoria Jane Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, welcomed the guests. Donald Tucker of Portland gave a trumpet solo; Phyllis Hadden and Barbara Tucker gave a song and dance skit Allen- Brown played the marimba. Mrs; Phillip Hadden was1 in charge of the children's program. A. M. Eason spoke on pioneer days.- Dr. Guy Mount paid tri bute to his pioneer mother and the family of 14 children, three of whom survive. Dr. Esson and Mrs. Thomas Bump spoke briefly. Mrs. Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rue of Silverton were dressed in pioneer costumes ad vertising the Silverton Centen nial. : ' ' The next reunion will be held with dependents of Mary Stevens Smith as hosts. Auxiliary Hears About Convention Statesman News Service WOODBURN At the meeting of Champoeg Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Auxiliary last week Mrs. Fied Swingler, dele gate to the state convention held at Bend, gave a report on the convention.- , , While at the convention Mrs. Swingler was presented with a community service award for out standing civic service for the Aux iliary. , ; After the business meeting was adjourned Howard Thompson showed color slides of California and Woodbum. Mrs.- Henry Whit ney and Mrs. Max Warring served lunch. The next meeting will be on Aug. 18. ; Mill City Scouts Advanced Camp MILL CITY Boys from Mill City Troop 49 returned Saturday from a week's outing at Camp Pioneer. Scoutmaster Elmer (Dutch) Steiner was in charge, assisted by Bob Veness.. ' Scouts advancing to second class were: Kenneth Siler, Larry Moberg, Lewis. Morgan, Jerry Ppward, Raymond Goodwin, Brian Moffatt, and Lee Neilson. Elmer Steiner received canoe ing and rowing ; merit badges which advance him to Life Scout Foxes do not hibernate and are as aetive in winter as in summer, even in cold climates. TAURUS APR 31 ( MAY 21 rn 2-35-32-l U62-eo6 Mi Ants MAR 22 a iAPR. 20 T 3-17-28-2W eiMN MAV22 JUKE 22 CANOI 530-70-80-90 LEO JULY 24 aug. a 7-12-M-2a 69-75-77 vstoo AUG 24 t ft'fll SEPT 22 MM1-31 32-78-84-691 TAR GA25ER H Vow Doily Activity Gwkf . K "T According f tfct Start. To develop messoge for Mondoy, reod words corresponding to numbers of your ivodioe birth sign. SETT OCT 47.51-53. W. 171-72-73 I Swing 2 Popit i Don't 4 Exctlfoi 5 Oey Be , 7 Thi - 9 Sonw. : 10 With 11 Km 12 It 13 Of 14 Not 15 Your 16 Fm 17 18 For 19 To 20 Attor : 2J Tht 22 Ncory 23 Allow 24 fet 25 Tht 26 U 27 pppi riB 79 ho 30 ScwnsjfHInQ 31 Tidt 32 All 33 If 34 Your 35 Moy 61 You 62 With - 63 Choneo 64 Of - 65 Thtlr 36 Cooperative 66 Troubles 37 Go 38 And -29 Ptort v 40 Alons 41 Wrong 42 With 43 Obtaining 44 ProjOCtS 45 Startod 46 For , 47 Now 41 Gaining 49 Good 50 Fovoroblo 51 Ncw 52 Burdwt 53 Moy 54 Comt 55 On 56 AssociotM 57 Projects 58 Plent 5 Stood 60 Todoy , )Good 67 To 68 Suet dwg 69 twi 70 Action 71 Concerning 72 Private 73 AAo 74 Govern 1 75 for , 76 AAoncy 77 Showdown 78 Will 79 Matters 50 Or . 51 Of 52 Now ' 83 Good 84 Work 85 Short 86 Notice 87 Service 88 Orhtr 89 Well 90 Attention 0 726 Neutral scotm N0V22 6-1M9-2CT1 UUA SAomAtms NOV 23 e DEC 22 fc3-648 CAftKOtN JAN 2P CcV3cV37-lCri k?-53-H-88M , AQUAHUS JAN. 21 tvi 19 Jg 23-34.5671" 4-76.79-82 VL PBCES rrs 20 Ys MAR 2.2 8- W3.UfT1 P4-57.A0 u Swim School Opens at Scio Statesman News Service ALBANY Swim school at Scio, sponsored by the Linn . county chapter of , Red Cross, will begin Monday " and continue through Aug. 6. Dolores Shortridge, , Al bany, supervisor -of the program, said Sunday. ; Tt school will be held at Leffler's on Thomas creek begin ning at 1p.m. each day. Miss Shortridge said the schedule for classes, to be held Monday through Friday, is as follows:' in termediates and swimmers, 2 to S p. m.; beginners, 3 to 4 p. m. Miss Shortridge, a certified wa ter safety instructor, will be in structor. i Statesman, Salem, Ore Mon July 28, 1954 (Sec. 1) 3 Willamina and Sheridan Face Possible By-Pass - Statesman News Service SHERIDAN ' Willamina nr1 Sheridan may be the next valley towns to be by-passed. The state hkhwav denartment is Donderine whether to reenm. mend that Highway 18 be relocat es irom a point one mile east of Sheridan to a quarter-mile east of Ft Hffl. Such a route would mis U'il. lamina by two miles and Sheridan oj nearly a mile. The route would be south of both towns. The new route would eliminate numerous curves and the bottle neck bridge across Wulamina Creek in that city. ' Merchants in both cities are ex pected to protest the by-pass if proposed. LEGION POST TO PICNIC SILVERTON Members of the Delbert Reeves Post of the Am-' erican Legion will picnic , in the Coolidge k McOaine Park, Silver ton, Monday night at 6:30. The pic nic has been arranged in place of the regular business i meeting which falls on that evening. r XL DO YOU KNOW? Goodwill Industries is a sheltered workshop for handicapped people . . . Your discarded clothing and household items will keep them independent. Phone 4-Z248 for Tuesday pickups in West Salem and South of Center St.. Fridays North of Center St. THE BEST PUCE III SALEM TO EAT LUNCH DINNER and Prices Start at 65c EMTffi la fiie Capitol Sftcpping Center f 170 Center SI Valley Births SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox Jr. Silverton. are an nouncing the birth of a son, Sun day at the Emanuel Hospital Portland. This is their second child, a daughter, Pamela, being 19 months. , Valley Obituaries Lola Coble ' - SHERIDAN Funeral services for Mrs. Lola . Coble, were at the Sheridan Funeral home July 24, with interment in Green Crest Memorial park. Mrs, Coble died in Roseburg, while at her doctor's office for a checkup. She had re cently undergone surgery. Elizabeth Dale bUEKUJAN jruneral services were to be held in Oklahoma City, Okla.. for Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, 90, who died in MeMinn ville. She was born April 24, 1868 in Clinton, Kan. Her husband, Henry K. Dale preceded her in death. 2ne is survived by a son. Charles Paul Dale of Oklahoma City; three daughters, Mrs. Olive Morris, Sheridan, Mrs. Lottie Knowles, of Orchards. Wash and Mrs. Laura Olds of Oklahoma City; 17 grandchildren. 35 great grandchildren and 10 great-great grandchildren. ni $25, $100, $225 any amount te Whether the amount you want is large or small we want to help you. You'll like our quick, private friendly servicer Fee tures include: i-Tttp navies SIGNATUIE OKIT 10 ANSI MOKTHIY PAYMDCTJ AIIANStB . to m youi auoem Also auto and furniture loans. Don't hesitate. Come in, write or 'phone. " Where there's A LOAN PLAN FOR EVERYONE tor (AllfA, OMOOM Room 200, 317 Court St Phone: 4-3396, Salem Hours; Daily 9:30-5:30; Sat 9-12 Open evenings by appointment I mm matt H mMwrt rjT f.ly To Flno, Photo Developing and Photo Finishing km I5c ting ! Size rnnvs . Frci Developing Save 15cv AH Sizes Up lo 116 5x7 Glossy Enlsrgsniecl 19c 6 (:rJ.C3 ;. BEKiOI (QljjFj Wutm.mm muwmmmmm . . T.. "' ' ' . . . ... ' -.. ' ALL-VIMYL DOLL WITH ROOTED HAIR TcT delight little mothers! Penney's 16" baby doll of non-crack vinyls Dolly : has rootednn blond Saran hair such fun to wash and set. She has swing legs," mov ing eyes, and she coos, too. She's dressed In pink pinon. ; MAIN FLOOR LONG-HAIRED VINYL DACY DOLL 23-iriai VINYL BABY DOLL 17 inches of lovable baby doll! She has non-crack vinyl body, swing legs, mov ing eyes and long auburn Saran hair lit tie mothers can wash, set, comb. Taffeta dress, two vinyl curlers. ( MAIN FLOOR. . A thrill for any little girll Pennes big 23-inch baby doll of non-crack vinyl. Her' long Saran hair loves to be washed, set, brushed. She has moving eyes,' a coo voice and comes with two vinyl curlers. Dress is black and gold'taffeta. MAIN FLOOR Uli ' '''V.:V ' a" . ee-.' ROOTED HAIR . LATEX DADY DOLL 3.90 Sixteen Inches of lovable baby doll at Penney's tiny price! Dolly has a non-crack vinyl head. She has lonj root ed Saran hair, such fun to wash, comb, set Two vinyl curlers. Colorful p 1 e o 1 e t dress. ' '. . MATNFLOOB U ALL-WiYl . i:o:i.crack baby doll A little girl's delightPen ney's fifteen-inch baby doll el non-crack vinyl. She has lonj rooted Saran hair that can be washedjsrushed, set. Dolly has a coo voice. Rayon taf feta dress. Two. vinyl curlers. MAINFLOOB 11 U J 24-Ii:Cf! LATEX . - GIRL DOLL '-. 7.90;;.; A little girl's dream! Pen ney's latex girl doll with a non-crack vinyl head. She has lonf rooted Saran hair that can be washed, set, combed. Dolly is dressed In blue plaid taffeta. HAINFLOO& . Q fa I ii . 1 1 , 24-i::ai B03BY-S0XER LATEX DOLL 7.90 Cute as she can be! Penney's bobby-soxer doll of soft latex with a non-crack vinyl head. She has Ions rooted Saran hair that little mothers can wash, set, comb. She's dress ed in blue denim Jeans with' a perky checked shirt MAINFLOOB ,Z GLAIXOUS . 25-i;:ai valki;;g doll 12.75 A real glamour-girl Pen ney's 25-Inch walling doll of -hard plastic. She has jointed arms and legs, a non-crack vinyl head that turns as she walks. -Long-rooted Sana hair. Bouffant net evening gown. UAINFL002 1 p. BL ' '