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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
Valley News Statesman News Service Momingside PTA to Study Immunization lUtrimti News Service SOUTH. SALEM The controver sial immunization issue was refer red to the health committee for study Tuesday night at the busi ness session ot Momingside PTA. It will be aired again at the No vember meeting of the group. In a primarily social agenda for the first meeting of the year the PTA honored teachers with a re ception at. which the group's exe cutive council, was also introduced. Included on the council are Ed. Bamford, president; Mrs. E. E. Battcrman. vice president; Mrs. Margaret Pierce, secretary; Ralph Wykoff, treasurer; and committee chairmen, Mrs. C. A. Schaefer. program;. Mrs. Duane Janicek and Mrs. Paul Wolfe, youth groups; Mrs. Glen Collins, room mothers; Frank Meeker, membership; Mrs. Ben Gilford, PTA magazine; Mrs. James Smith. Salem Parents Coun cil representative: Ernie Breit- haupt, budget and finance; Mrs. E R. Lie, health; Mrs. Arthur Dan- nelly, hospitality, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr., publicity. The group voted to place em phasis, for the year cn education development and child betterment. Attendance was 124. Valley Uriels Statesman Newi Servite -" Brash CoUf ge Walter Snyder, superintendent of school district 24cj, will address the Brush Col lege Community Club Friday night. A covered-dish supper is scheduled at 7 p.m. and a short business meeting at 8. There will be movies in the basement for children. Marqnam Plans for a school carnival on Saturday, Oct. 29, were announced at the recent Butte Creek PTA meeting. The room-s-ceuntaward was won by the fifth f and sixth grades with 21 parents present. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Herman Free left this week fcr Klamath Falls where he will work with his i fV 1 a a oroincr. iney pian irequeni inps back to Lyons on weekends. Elliott Prairie A missionary from the Philippine Islands will speak at regular services Sunday at Elliott Prairie Congregational Church. Twenty-four members of the church gathered at the Paul Burkert home Sunday for a lunch eon meeting. Gerrais The Past Matrons Club will hold its first fall meeting Fri day at the home of Mrs. Sumner Stevens. - Marqnam Family night will be observed Thursday at the Mar quam Hall with, a covered -dish supper scheduled. '- . . Brash College First fall' meeting of the Extension Unit will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bert Rivett on- Michigan City Lane. The subject is "Sweet Dough, and Rolls." All women are ...I - . j a i : i i weu-uuie aiiu are. 10 unng a saiaa. Lyons First and second degrees were conferred on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Myers, Mrs: Beulah Bowes and Mrs. Inez Cornell at the re cent meeting of ; Santiam Valley Grange. November meeting nights were 'changed due to- elk hunting ' season. The, social meeting will be Friday,, Nov. 4. and the business meeting will be Friday, Nov. 18. Hubbard The first fall meeting 1 of the Extension Unit of Hubbard Is scheduled for Oct. 19. "It s Al j ways Salad Time." will be featured j at the all-day meeting beginning j at 10:30 a.m. in Fellowship House. Mrs. W. J. Doubrava is chairman ! of the unit. Anyone interested is invited to attend. All extension ! meetings are open to the public. Oakdale The Friendly Neighbors Women's Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs. Lloyd Cook and Mrs. Max Fair - child will be hostesses. 5 - - -: Uniomrale The Youth Fellow ship of the Unionvale Evangelical United Brethren Church is asking anyone who has books to donate or loan to its library to contact any member or the leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewert. Oakdale New residents of Oak dale are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fear now and children. Clifford 11, Pris cilla 10. and Carrlyon 9, Who have rmrchased the Dean Bice farm. The Fearnows come from San Diego, Calif., and also own a home in Silvertoa. Fearnow is running the farm, caring for the cows and working as. a ,,catskinner" in the woods. Brooks J. W. Westling is a pa tient at Sdverton Hospital where I1C UIIULI nilH DWVlj - lowing an internal rupture. Arriv ing Monday to visit him were re latives. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hart- man and son, Brisbane, a. u. St. Paul Plans' are underw ay to conduct adult night classes ai st. Paul Union High SchooCourses "n f ailnnina farm Tnarhinprv re- pair and welding will be held if registration is sufficient. Interested persons are requested to contact me scnooi. . - . . t j Uaio Bin Grange Booster Ni ?ht will -ho nhiorvcri at 1 nnv Saturday at the grange halL The lecturer, Mrs. James Gilham. is ' are requested to bring guests. The speaxer m be from state grange headquarters.. A" musical program ales, ic nUriMA w rts4 f r Dance School at Keizer Started By Mrs. Kinsler Statesman Newt Service KEIZER A new school of dance is now open in Keizer under direc tion of Mrs. Betty Kinsler. Classes are held once weekly in the Keizer Grange Hall. Mrs. Kinsler, formerly Betty Pierce, was well known after at tending Keizer and Salem schools, and winning several contests in baton twirling., among them the statewide Elks contest, and first division of the Northwest Regional contest. Betty is the' mother of Candy Kinsler who has appeared on tele vision, magazine covers and many exhibitions. The . Kinsler family, which in cludes the father; Jack, and an other daughter, Christy, recently moved to Keizer from Idaho where they lived for many years and where Mrs. Kinsler also operated a dancing school. ... PVT. BATES AT SANTA ANA OAKDALE Pvt. LeRoy Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bates, is now stationed at Santa Ana, Calif., and is serving as a chaplain's assistant. Is NOT A Fabric! So famous is "CRAVENETTE", it is often mistaken for a type of fabric or a type of raincoat. Actually "CRAVENETTE" is the trademark of a world famous water repelling preparation that can be applied to ANY coat, old or new. t i Your -coat, after being thoroughly cleaned, can be treated with "CRAVENETE" water repellents and will shed water, resist spots and stains, stay clean longer and hold its shape and press noticeably longer man it only dry cleaned. j Let Us Make Your Coats and Jackets WATER REPELLENT With the Famous "Cravenette" Process ... Av.il.bl. in S.l.n Only t i R M t W'" lt'X- - W 1 1; ,i s-'T ' i - : - : ' r? m Headquarters '! ' A y ' . ; Other Alligotor ; C' i , . -1 ,4 1 1 ' .1 . . . Coats from jj "p " ,; r .,; xJ---S 1 ' X I 12.75 "Free Pickup and Delivery" : i, "After-Hours Curb Service" - , lfliWM(& ' j 263 South High St. ' j i h: f ', , ,; ' ,: Phone 3-9125 - -' ' -i ' - Independence Firm Seeks to Dredge River SUtesmaa Newt Service INDEPENDENCE The Valley Concrete Company of Independ ence has applied to' the Corps of Army Engineers for a permit to dredge in the Willamette River here. ; j Site for the proposed dredging begins 320 feet upstream from the highway bridge and extends down stream 1,840 feet from the bridge. In the upper area, material will be removed to five feet above low water ; on the existing gravel bar west of the main channel. In the downstream 1,100 feet, material will be 'removed to not more than 20 feet below low water in the main channel.' the Corps of Engi neers reported. Letters concerning the effect of the work on navigation are' re quested from interested parties by the Corps of Army Engineers, 628 Pittock Bldg., Portland. HOME FROM ALASKA . .. WILLAMIXA - Tony Schuerc who has been living in Fairbanks, Alaska, and attending the Univer sity of Alaska, came this week to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Rabuck, before being inducted into the Army in Dallas. aveneue 3 e ' if i, If i V f Marion County Coeds Named to Linfield Group - Statesman Newt Service - McMINNVILLE Three Linfield College freshmen coeds fromi Mar ion County have been named to membership in Wildcats, drill team and pep club which performs at college athletic events and; par ades, j They are Shirley Blush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Blush. 945 Cross, Salem; Mattie Sue Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Hark, 377 Young, Woodburrf, and Janet Crane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Crane, Turner, f Wildcats will take an active part in homecoming Oct. 21 to 23 by leading a noise parade, participat ing in the tradition pre-game. rally and between halves drills at the Linf ield-OCE homecoming football game at Maxwell Field. , New Family atj Elliott Prairie I Statesman News Service;" ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mr, and Mrs. Millard Conklin have moved into the former Glenn Losey home which they purchased previously. The Conklins came here from Mil-ton-Freewater. 1; They have five children;', two sons at Walla Walla. WashJ. and jThe Dalles; two married daugh ters at Tacoma, Wash., and Eu- gene . and a daughter. Miss Neva I Mae, a registered nurse at; Port 'land. r t 1 Jk TV J n " ' veer scarce In Santiam Canyon Area ' j Statesman News Service j MEHAMA Hunting fever seems to be, on the decrease inthis area. Many persons are opposed to the "either! sex" season, because of the teeming scarcity of deer this year! j . t I One hunter described the situa tion by saying "I don't mind hunt ing if I think they're gust hiding, but when there are no tracks, ther are no deer." J The number of deer checked in at Gene's Market at Mehama! runs far behind last year's record. Over half j ofi them have come in i from east ! of jthe mountains. . Unusual number of dead j deer found this past winter is bliamed for the' poor season in this 'area. Many think the deer were diseased rather than starving. - 1 Elpier Taylor found eight j dead deer iij field where his Icows were pasturing. Melvin Peck re ported if inding seven carcasses above Freres mill. Leo Wagner re ported 17 dead not far from his strawberry patch. ; Hunting reports from over the statej seem to differ: Gerald Rock well who returned from the John Day area saw plenty of deer, most ly buck. Jack Kauffman of Stay ton hunted around Baker for three days and saw only three does. A farmer in that area told him! he'd "plowed under 40 deer carcasses this Spring." . . j i ' w i - t 0 x uw- . . j , t ft v i ni Hayesville YoutK Club to Organize Saturday Night v ' SUtesmaa News Service . HAYESVILLE The first fall or ganizational meeting of the "Hay esville Hicks" Teen-Age Club will be held at the Scout Cabin Satur day at 7:30 p.m. All young people in this commun ity who are. 13 or older are en couraged to a 1 1 e n d with then- parents. The purpose of the club is to provide social activities for the young people, and especially for tnose of, Junior high school age. Advisors and chaperons are urg' ently needed if the club is to func tion this year. It was started in 1948. . Valley 4-H Club News Statesman News Service ROSED ALE-A 4-H Club so cial and organizational meeting will take place Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the school for pat ents and prospective club mem bers, r j : Club leaders appointed to date are clothing,- Mrs. Edythe s Smith and Mrs; Ronald Martin;5 cook ing, Mrsi Robert Dolezal; live nock, Ronald Martin, and Wood working,: John Deckard. ', ; J 1 Leaders needed are for forest ry and poultry . clubs. Refresh ments will follow the meeting. Club projects will 'be discussed. Sf.tesman;S.Tem, Or;yThuri; 0CE Alumni , Program Due For Expansion Statesman Kiwi Service 'MONMOUTH Oregon College of Education Alumni Association Officers and Directors met here.i Saturday to plan for expansion of alumni activities throughout the state. " ' . l Alumni directors from sixteen! state wide areas were greeted by Oregon College of Education presi dent, Dr. Roy Lieuallen. Plans were discussed-for alumni activ ities to be develdDed in the various j districts under the leadership ; of 1 alumni directors. i Directors present were Wallace Agee, Albany; Dale Cannon, Cul ver; Elsie Bolt,' CorvaUis; Melvin Peterson, Dallas: Ray Smith, Port land; Beulah Scofield, Eugene; Ruby Frison. Tigard; Helen Thompson, Mpnmouth : Edna Adams Gleneden Beach; Arvflle Colyer. West Linn: Alvin Hoeruf, Salem r Doris Bills, Tillamook; Susie Emmons, Oswego; Doyle Mc Aninch," Newberg. -f. ' Officers of ' the association are j.Lois Vanderpool, , president; Or- ville Colyer, vice president; May Lucas, secretary: Alvin Hoerauf, treasurer; Minnie Andrews, ex ecutive secretary. ;; October T3f ,9S5-i(Se-2)-3T V fo In! Y A enry Hansen are in charge 01