The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 06, 1955, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., October 06, 1955, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextVa lley Statesman News . Service Union Hill Grange Fair plated Friday Btatesmaa Ncwi Servie ; UNION HILL The annual Union Hill community and grange fair will be held at the grange hall on Friday afterpoon and evening starting at 2 o'clock. Judging will commence at noon and an entries must be in place by that time. Lunch will be served at noon and again in the evening. Articles will be on sale at the country store during the afternoon and evening. Classification of entries will be as follows: Seeds (one pint of one variety) Bent grass, chewings fescue and alta fescue. Grains One pint of one variety. , Fruits Five of a named variety. Nuts One pint of one variety. ; " Vegetables One 'of each of large vegetable such as cabbage; five of small varieties. , Fancy Work, Canning Fancy- work Aprons; chil dren's apparel; adult; crocheted articles; pictures; rugs; pillow cases lunch cloths; baby sweat ers and bootees; textile painting; quilts. Canning (each entry two jars, two varieties) Tree - fruits; ber ries; meat, fish or fowl vege tables; jam or preserves jelly; pickles. ' ' , ; . I Cooked food Rolls, f butter, cake, sponge cake angel food cake; cookies;, pie; bread; men's cakes; candy. j Fleral Division : . I . Flowers Miniature bouquets; cup and saucer; kitchen bouquet (in a kitchen utensil); Bouquet in antique container; winter bou quets: men s bouquets; house plants; hanging baskets fuch sias, etc.; dahlias,' single '. dahlia in bottle container or 3 or more of same kind in container with foliage: gladiolus, one spike in bottle container; roses, group of 3 or more; pansies, 4 or more; rsters," 4 or more and small cut flowers, 4 or more; dining table arrangements; coffee table; min iature arrangement; miscella neous. v ? Hobbies Collections; hand work; . antiques (for display only), i ' Youth (16 years and under) Vegetables; sewing; canning, one jar; hobbies; novelty vegetables. Statesman News Service' West Stayton Community Club will hold its first fall meet ing at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school auditorium, according to President Benjamin Belden. Of ficers will be , elected, and stu dents will present a program. -. i Detroit The Hamman Stage Line1 has discontinued its run from Detroit to-Breitenbush-for the season. The highway to Brei tenbush Hot Springs closed Wed nesday for bridge construction. It is scheduled ' to reopen Sun day. Falls City The PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the high school auditorium and will meet regularly on the first Thursday of each month. , Lyons Rickey Ann Harper is recuperating, from a broken right arm, incurred in a fall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harper. ; j Falls City The Falls City Poinsettia Club will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jim Dickinson. ! Harvest Festival Details Planned At Salem Heights Statesman Newt Service SALEM HEIGHTS Plans were formulated for the annual: Harvest Festival when the executive board of the Salem Heights Mothers Club met Wednesday at the school. Mrs. Charles Knapp will be the chairman and. Mrs. Edmond Dur- kin, co-chairman. Room ; mothers will have charge of booths in their rooms. Camp Fire girls. Boy bcouts and Cub Scouts also, are planning, to participate in the af fair. - . . . . j . This year the open house and narvest lesuvat nave been sepa rated and open house will be held in November. The Harvest Festi val is scheduled for Oct 21 at 7 p.m. at the school. I Postoff ice Move Due at 4 Corners t ' Statesman Newt Service FOUR CORNERS The Four Corners branch of Salem To?t Office will move Oct ?16 from Four Corners Variety Store to the Erickson Market here, The change was announced by Postmaster Albert - Grass vho sid he had been infromed . by i Erickson's submitted a .more fa vorable bid for the contract sta t:on when . its location was thrown open to bidding recently. ' v IVoodburn UF Campaign Opens Statesman Newt Service WOODBURN A doorbell cam paign was begun Tuesday in, the Woodburn area by volunteers as sisting in the United Fund drive here. Percy Seely briefed the vol unteers, who represented various clubs in Woodburn. on their areas and gave them supplies. The kick off meeting was held at Woodburn High School. HOSTESS AT. GATES ; ' HATES Mrs. Garnett Baysett was hostess for the Gates Euchre Valley Briefs News Dallas GoldenivedslFeted V-.' ' , Ak. ' DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. wedding anniversary at a reception in the Methodist Church here Sunday, stand by4he fireplace In their home! The clock on the mantel, which still runs faithfully, was a wedding gift October 2, 1905. Dunn has been Pplk County assessor jor' 23 years. 200 at Reception "j Statesman Newt Service ; DALLAS Over 200 friends and family members gathered at the Dallas - Methodist Church Sunday to ' honor Mr. ;and Mrs. Ed C. Dunn on their golden' wedding anniversary. - - ; 4 s . Four members of the Dunns' wedding party 50 years ago were , present ; for. Sunday's reception, i They - include!! Mr. and Mrs. jJ Harry' Dunn , of Portland, brother and sister-in-law; Mrs. Emma Dunn! of Polk Station, sister-in-law; and Mrs. Cart M. Dawson of Reedsport, Mrs. Dunn's sister. Receiving, the many reception - W : v ' 1 , TRAPE-INS EVERf Yes, we're clearing the decks immediately! We're going to move every car and truck oxi our sales floor, as part of Studebaker's teemendous "Clear the Decks" sales drive. And you can have the greatest' new car value of your life! - We're wheeling and dealing to niove all bur great new Stude- bakers and fast. Trade-ins like you've never dreamed of before! Special, long-term, low-payment financing arranged! Come in now. Take full advantage of this great "Clear the DecVs" event. Get your new Studebaker! Studebaker... so much better made... worth more when you trade! STUOEIAKER DIVISION OF STUDEBAKER-PACKAID CORPORATION... ONE OF THE 4 MAJOR FULL-LINE PRODUCERS OF CARS AND TRUCKS . : ! ' '. ' i .-'! ,170 VJ rkuerk Sr. Santiam Phone r-" Company Elects New Directors . Statesman wi SerrVt ' MILL CITY-lstockhoIders of the Santiam Cooperative Telephone Co. have elected directors for the com ing year; '1. .: ;v In. "charge of Vie meeting was Robert Venessv , president, with Mrs. Lester Mason as treasurer. Mrs. Edith Mason acted as sec retary, i -v.!'. ,..: V Mrs? Velma Carey of Gates was elected" to fill jthe unexpired term of C. D. Johnson, deceased, and D. B. Hill of Mill City was elected to the board of directors. Re-elected were Joseph Bowes and Ed Davis.' ; :!: .," a - - ' D. B. Hill was appointed chair man of a committee to investigate the cost and feasibility of pur chasing new lines to run out of tOWn. ' ' y : 4 : ' "..vV i ' i-t," r 9 V. V Dunn, who observed their golden guests were sons and daughters of the feted couple, Mrs. O. L. Tennis of Sacramentp, Calif., Miss June Dunn of Salem," Warren Dunn of Saudi Arabia, Hubert Dunn of Portland. Almost lifelong residents of this community, the Dunns have main tained a home in Dallas since their marriage here. Mrs. Dunn came -to Dallas at the age of 16 and was married two years later. Dunn was bom at the family's rural home three miles north of Dallas. . In the ensuing years, they have been away oily for short periods. i Bonesfeele Sales St. Paul . - v . . . . Homecoming Event " SuUesm&a Newt Servtet - 3 v ST. PAUL Third annual homecoming celebration at St- Paul Union High School will be held Friday, Oct. 21 the school reported Wednesday. Students have elected Carol Ernst as queen, with Martha Coleman, Carole Harle and MariejDuRette as princesses. The -royal court will serve as a welcoming committee at an R. Richtcr of Dallas Dies, Rites Today SUtrsman News Servtee DALLAS Final riles i for Ro bert Richter, 70, of 1306 CWerry St., will be at 2 pjn. Thursday at the Bolhnan Funeral Chapel. The Rev. James Royer will officiate and bur ial will be at Dallas Cemetery. . The deceased, a resident here for the past 14 years, died Saturday, at his home. He was born Nov. 27, 1884, in Saxony. Germany, and was married Aug. 9, 1903, at Platts mouth, Nebr., to Anna M. Renner who died in 1950. j Richter lived at Plattsmouth'and Bayard, Nebr., for many- years before moving to Dallas in 1941. Survivors include five daughters, Mary C. Durnal, Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Nellie M. Guard, Ellen A. Bacho fer. and Esther V. Osburn,: all Bay ard, Nebr.. and Lois L. LamberU Bethany. Okla .; sons Ernest E. and William, both Dallas; Charles R., Bayard, Nebr., and j Stephan Nelson with the Air Force at Ta coma. Wash. ; Silvertbn Iris Days Delayed Statesman Newt Servire SILVERTON Iris promotion days, originally set for Oct. 7 and 8, have been moved to Oct. 14 and 15 because of wet weather. On the two promotion days, 10,- 000 averaging more than $1 each in value, will be given Silverton shoppers. The two days will also usher in "Fall Opening" at Sil verton, with special mercantile events and -windows arranged es pecially for the occasion. The event is being sponsored by the Retail Trades committee of the Silverton Chamber of Commerce. William Duncan is chairman. RelijriousCourse Slated at Stayton : Statesman Newt Service McMINNVILLE Dr. Gordon Frazee, associate professor of re ligion at Linfield College. McMinn ville, is teaching a study course at the Stayton Baptist church this fall as a part of the Year of Bap tist Achievement program. " At the Stayton Church he will teach a course iu;the "Life of Jesus." Oct. 17 through Oct. 21. He will also be conducting classes in Amity and Carlton Baptist Churches and at White Temple Baptist Church in Portland. SEE WHAT YOU SAVE! USED CAR-USED TRUCK CUTER!! Smm our big selection of ' Certified j USED CARS AND TRUCKS & Service, open nouse.- loilowin" a i n. m. house,- following a 2 football f gam between St. fad's Buckeroos and Falls Citysr iThe open house will be held at the high, school, and the homecom ing dance will be held at the City HSUV j- "..;:-; ' J' j A bonfire sind rally will be held )n the schoolgrounds on Thursday, Oct. 20. ; . .j ,- . . .; ,. I Student leaders Ted Frith and John Coleman are in charge of arrangements. The girls drill team iDl perform "at the. football game. mnasmm Use Granted Brooks PTA I Statesman Newt Service j BROOKS-fUse of the Brooks School gymnasium was granted to the PTA las a meeting place Tuesday, night. . I A delegation of PTA members attended - a schoolboard meeting following a report that use of the premises would be denied the PTA. j -f Mrs. Judy Royston, PTA presi dent, said there had been a mis understanding and that only one member of the board had spoken against letting the PTA, meet in the gym. Objection was said to tenter around possible scuffing of the newly-finished gymnasium floor. . j Mrs. Royston said a "good del egation" of I PTA members at tended the meeting. The PTA ulsovwas granted use of an addi tional school room for entertain ing children! while meetings are in progress, Statesman Newt Service STAYTOM" To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. romherz, Aumsville route 1, a daughter, Oct. 3, at Santiam Memorial Hospital DALLAS -j- To Mr. rand Mrs. Melvin J. Olfert, Dallas Route 1, a daughter Oct. 3 at Bartell .Hos pital, i . I To Mr. arid Mrs. Ves Carpen ter, Monmouth Route 2; a son Oct 3! at Bartell Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halle man, Falls City, a daughter Oct. 1 at Dallas Hospital. To Mr. arid Mrs. Clark L. Hall, Aumsville, a daughter Oct 1 at Bartell Hospital. T To Mr. and Mrs. John Bathke. Independence, a son Sept 30 at Dallas ' Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. McCauley. Dallas, a son Sept 28 at Dallas Hospital. f-: . I Births I Am. II i hi vuuey nuspiiuia i : ; - 7 COAfEAfdlV;,. mssssmssssm Inc. , M i Salem, Oregon mi di i iiron! Expected for Pilgrimage j j Statesman Newt Servlc - j ' MT. ANGEL Another large crowd is expected to gather . at Holy Rosary Chapel in Crooked ringer rnday night, when over 200 Mtj Angel , Seminarians join people of the parish for a Candle light Pilgrimage. -. ! Purpose ii the observance of the feast of the1 Holy Rosary. The pil grimage will start at 7f30'p.m. i The Rev. Ambrose Zenner, rec tor of the major seminary, will bet celebrant at the benediction at the cnapeis outdoor Altar. The pro cession will form at the Clete Hel vey farmhouse as in former pil grimages. Candles will Je distribut ed; at,the.Helvey home. t - - i ; Harold Carotta and Tim Mitchell, officers of ! the major seminary, Donald I Riffle and Peter Hogel, minor seminary officers; Ray He berger, JiigH school president: and Ronald, !Wajrn, Sodality prefect, will carry the statue of the Virgin Mery; At the foot of the, statue will be a petition box in which anyone may place Intentions to be prayed Three seminarians will lead the I rosary. The LourdeX hymn will be i sung by' alii taking part. n accordance with a privilege granted , by Pope Pius XII. a plen ary indulgence may be gained by anyone making the pilgrimage. Everyone ii invited to take part5 ';r 1 j v-;.'- Joliiispn Rites " Set atlSilverton i . -. - r j SUtf smii Nw Service 151LVEKTON 4 Funeral serv ices for J.i T. Johnson, 65, who died at a Silverton hospital Tues day, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at i the Ekman mortuary. iThe Rev. A. W. Nelson of Im manuel I Lutheran Church will of fiHate, I Interment will follow at Valley View Cemetery here. Johnson is survived bv four brothers, including Edwin- and i'Albin of Silverton, and two sis jters, Mrs.? Otto Dahl and Miss Mabel Johnson, both of Silver. ton. ; v Look at ) The Values! 22" 21" 18" Sun I mvam mvm J 'j-! IVaiues to $73? ( As Low As I j : $1.25 Weekly. Ig Pride of Oregon Premium Purchase Plan You Con Buy hlotionolly Advertised Products i Up to Va Off ) : mil tj t .- Corner l( ; ! Open Center & Evenings J 1 UfigiGjisx3sfl V FIRS7 IN RUBBER - FRST SlNjfUBELESS J Statesman, Salem,, Or., Thursday, Oct.; 6, 1955 (See. 3) S NeW.School Bus IMakes First Run t Statesman Newt Service j - ELLIOTT i PRAIRIE The new EHiott Prairie School bus made its first trip on Monday this week. Herbert Hawley is the driver. Mrs. ;Myrtle Whitmore of Mo lalla is again the principal and teaches' the upper, grades. Mrs. Grace Foltz of Hubbard is the new primary teacher. Mrs. Ann Elmer returned to her position as cafe teria manager and Mrs. Lois Good year is school custodian. ! The floors and black boards were refinished and new bookcases were built before school started. I 1 SEATTLE I w DENVER sh. CHICAGO 9 firs. f ) , UEVJYORK ! 2 flights daily both North and South in the world's most advanced twin-engine airliner United's Convair V Mainlrner. Airport terminal. IN SAltM CALL 2-245J mr ait authoring trawl egenf. Moto-Mower Mbto.-Mower With Sickle Valley R, eel S 18" Highlander Reel Type 18" Rptary Mower WHILE IN OUR STORE ASK '- H . . MPf Church Sts. 'til 7 P.M. 0) L jti 3 Dallas Deer Total Jumps ' Statesman Newt Servire DALLAS Heavy rains early this week failed to dampen the spirits of many deer hunters in this area. Eldoni Vaughn of Dallas Locker Market reported that 43 deer had been, brought to his" plant for cut ting and wrapping by Tuesday evening.? Largest buck to date was brought in Sunday by Jack Hamm of I? Valsctz; The animal ' was a choice four-point weighing 180 pounds field dressed, taken in the Coast Range. UUITED. . . Fastest Along the Coast and to the East! ? y Formerly NOW 1146.00 O4 OQ95 164 jo oy QQ95 102.50, 1 72.50 J Bar ABOUT BLOWOUT PROTECTION i at no more cost B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLINER Tubeless Tiro t JlrUWH not vtitl yiF Jrf itm Siz.TO-lS am r 1 Lb Phone 3-9600 or 2-5651 Plenty of Free Parking