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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1955)
' MScc. D-Stattsman, Salm, Valley News " . Statesman News Service Many 4-H Clubs Organized Iii Clear Lake School Area i . ' T SUttsssaa Stmt ferric ' CLEAR LAKE Leaders and officers for the 4-H Clubs formed this fall have been announced. Mrs. Delbert Bair is leader of a beginning clothing club, called the Nimble Thimble Club. Judy Landrith is president; Harolyn Wilder, vice-president; Jackie Bair, secretary; Dorena Himes reporter; Patricia Wilder, Community Club to Meet SUtetnua News Serriee PRINGLE Pringle Community Club will meet Friday at S p.m. at Pringle School. A- short business meeting will be 3eld, followed by numbers by a barbershop quartet. Bill Richter, winner of the IOOF sponsored tour to United Nations headquarters in New York, will show slides and speak about the touf, which took him through Canada and the United States. Movies will be provided for children during the program. Hostesses serving refreshments will be Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mrs. Charles Klingler, and Mrs. Ora Bostwright. I just can't get over the marvel ous way my Betsy outsmarts her housework. Take wood floors for instance. I hear other wives com plain about all the scrubbing and waxing they have to do. But not my Betsy! She cleans and waxes them in one easy operation with Bruce Cleaning Wax. Why, she's through in half the time and fresh as a daisy! And our beautiful wood floors are always getting compli ments. My,Bet$y and her Bruce .Cleaning Wax sure make small work of a big job. I'm mighty proud of both of them. P.S. For lighter waxing on linoleum mnd wood, Betsy uses Bruce Floor Cleaner. "Bright girl, my Betsy!" , - r - V on the CASCADE" "They" being all the people who look like someone, who are someone, and who have a wonderful time seeing each other on the Cascade when they travel overnight to and from the Pacific Northwest and San Francisco. Any of them will tell you that for fine accommodations, service, food, comfort, and tun, no other train m the world can surpass it They choose the Cascade too, for its .smooth-gliding ride (which means a good night's rest) and wide choice of private room accommodations. Social cen ter of the train is the "Cascade Club" where the attractions include telephone service to or from anywhere. Lv. Portland 4 :45 P.M., arrive San Fran cisco 9:15 A.M. Leave Salem 5:57 P.M., Albany 6&8 P.M., Eugene 7:14 P.L, Klamath Falls 11 :40 P.M. ( All times shown Pacific Standard Time.), b O O O p Ort., Wecf. October 19, 1933 I song leader, and Deanne Reeves, yell leader. " The Clear Lake Homemakers are being led by Mrs, Allen Lee. Their officers and membership include: Cheryl Lee, president; Susan ' Collett, vice-president; Karen ; Roach; secretary; Judy Wall, yell leader; Margaret Wall, song leader; and Mary Jo Me Candlish, hostess. i -" " Mrs. VirgiL Olson is leader of a knitting club, called the Knatty Knitters. It ' consists of Karen Roach, president; Deanne Reeves, vice-president; Janet Bair, secretary-treasurer; and Cheryl Lee, reporter. Major C. D. Fields is leading a woodworking . club. They call themselves the Square Chiselers. Raymond Springer is president; Tom Blackburn, vice-president; James DosdalL treasurer; John Olson, reporter; Herbert Pease, song leader; and Ben Nelson, yell leader. Other members are Mar tin Lapin, . Robert Springer, and Van Sawyer. V The Electricity Club, c led by Mrs. Mike Dosdalh has as its president, Terry Eichelberger; Van Sawyer, vice-president; Her bert Pease, reporter; -John Olson, secretary-treasurer, and ; other members, James Dosdall .and Frank Hunt . , . . . The Poultry ' and. Rabbit Club will be led by Mrs. E. C. Mc Candlish. James McCandlish is president; Jimmy Rogers, vice president; Van Sawyer, secretary treasurer; John Hunt, reporter; and Martin Lapin -and - James DosdalL. t St. Paul Girls Organize New Drill Team Statesman' New Serriee " ST. PAUL Twenty-one girls have formed a . new organization at St. Paul Union High School. It is called "The Buckarettes", and win function as a drill team at school and civic celebrations. The girls will be dressed in cow girl outfits of a majorette style and will be held by Jeanne Mc Carthy as captain. Drilling is now in progress for the groups first appearance at the St. Paul homecoming football game Friday afternoon. A drum corps to accompany the drill group also is being planned. Advisors for the group are Mrs. J. J. Magnusen, H. W. Bowers and Mr. Weatherill of the school fac ulty. . . fgJ turns popsfpa "They're coming O Q 0 OQ outriorn pacific C. A. Larson, Agent , fhone 3-9244 Harvest Fete Set Friday at Salem Heights SUtessaaa Newt Scrvfes SALEM HEIGHTS The annual Harvest Festival of the Salem Heights school is scheduled Friday at the school. ' The affair will begin at 7 p.m.. and games have been planned for both young and old. Mrs. Charles Knapp is chairman and Mrs. Ed mond Durkis is the co-chairman. In charge of the cafeteria for the mothers club will - be Mrs James Welch, Mrs. Willard Ras- mussen and Mrs. Blanche Frickey. Mrs. Harold Knittel and Mrs. Clark Carleton will have charge of the fish pond; Mrs. O. E. Morton, fortune telling, Mrs. Nels Johnson and Mrs. Elvina Church, fun house and beauty bar. Games will have as their chairmen, Mrs. James Blanchard, Mrs. George Fulton, and Mrs, Alvin Battalion.' Camp Fire Girls will have charge of the cake walk, and Bluebirds, the cookie and candy sale. Both Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will participate in the festival which is sponsored by the Salem Heights Mothers Club as. a money raising project. Gervais HS Pupils Pick New Officers SUtesmaa Newt Service . f ' GERVAIS The first meeting of the freshman class, numbering 47. of Gervais Union High School was held with Robert E. Lewis, class advisor, presiding. Election of officers will be held after the completion of the first si weeks of school. ' Sophomore- class officers chosea were John Cox, president; Garry Jeboubek.. vice president: Joyce Jungwirth, secretary: Collen Mc Manus and Alan Miller, serjeant-at-arms: Juanita Hawley and Jerry Ethell, student council rep resentatives. Junior class officers are ' Ralph Bennett, president; Leo , Hawley, vice president; Jean Dunn, secre tary; Dorothy Ethell, treasurer; Janet Palmer, historian; Jack Bur gett, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Sar tain "and Stanley Steele, student council representatives. The junior class is planning to present a class play. "Mother Is a Freshman," the date to be an nounced. Trade Brisk At. N. Howell Grange Fair . . SUteuuui Newt Servie. NORTH HOWELL Long tables of vegetables, fruit and canned goods placed down the center of the main hall greeted visitors' at the annual North Howell Grange Fair Saturday. ; The country store, junior grange division, apron, counter and fish pond carried on a brisk trade and the snack bar in the dining room served lunches from two till eight pjn. Recent rains spoiled many of the flowers but the committee in charge made a good showing of late roses, chrysanthemums, and winter arrangements. Judging the several departments were Mrs. Joe Henny, Mrs. R. S. Marshal. Mrs. E. A. Beugli, Mrs. in QOOOOOOG) Volley Driefs Stateuua New Serriee Central: HeweH The Commu nity Cub will sponsor a Halloween carnival at the school at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct 29. The event will be a benefit with funds to go. for school projects. Games, booths and refreshments are planned. Spriag Valley The Farmers Union Local will hold its first meeting of the season at I p.m. Friday in the i Community Center building. Pie ; and coffee will be served. Untea Hill The Community Betterment Committee will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters Wednesday evening. Elec tion of . officers will be the main event. . , Smith Salem The Liberty-Salem Heights Home Extension unit will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Salem Heights Community Hall. The project to be presented will be salad tips. Those attending are to bring table service. The of ficers will act as a committee to serve food to go with the salad. Presenting the project will be Mrs. Wayne Allen and Mrs. R. S. Eis werth.' Hostess committee will be Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. Ralph Maude and Mrs. Leslie War ren. - Wsodbnra Young people from the Christian Church will be the guests of the Methodist Youth Fellowship on a hayride Saturday night They will meet at 7 o'clock at the Methodist Church. About 40 young people are expected to at tend the event which will end when the participants return to the church for-refreshments. Ual.a Hill Master Henry Peters announces that a hot sup per will preceed the regular meet ing of Union Hill Grange Friday commencing at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting to start at S. The display table will be sporting equipment with Richard Krenz, Robert Lier man and Henry, Peters in charge. Gervais The Clara Jones Missionary Society of the Presby terian Church will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the church parlors. Mrs. Donald B. DuRette will have charge of the devotionals. Mrs. Bu ford Brown will present the topic, "Through Mobility of Missions to America." Mrs. Jake Cutsforth and Mrs. Donald Hood will be host esses. '! Clear Lake . The Home , Ex tension Unit will open the fall sea son with a meeting on Friday, at 1:30 p:m. at the borne of Mrs. C. D." Fields." The project will be "Styles for You," presented by Miss ' Barbara ; Fessler, county agent. All women of the commu nity are invited. Two Cub Dens At Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE There are two dens of Cub Scouts here this year. Mrs. William Smith is the new den mother, and the Cubs are Tommy Mason, Stephen Smith, Jerry Chapin, Jimmy Landrith, Victor - Wilder, Jimmy Gilkison. Harley and Dallas Bier, and Ron ald Cowitz. . ' i Mrs. J. D. Watson leads a den of older boys, who are Jimmy Rog ers, Dale Eichelberger. John Watson, James McCandlish, and John Hunt. . J.' C. Krenz. Mrs. Sam Brown and Don Rasmussen. The home economics meeting has been postponed to Tuesday, Oct. 25, when ; returns from the Jair will be tabulated. Age Club At Hayesville Reorganized SUtesmaa Newi Strvkt HA YES VILLE - The Hayesville Teen-Age Club reorganized and elected officers Saturday night The new officers are: Roni Gar rett, president; Linda Benson, vice president; Bonnie Brown, secre tary; Judy (Borders, treasurer; Stan Borders, " sergeant-at-arms; Wayne Chapin, assistant sergeant-at-arms. j ' i The advisers for the club are Mrs. G. A. j Benson, Mrs. Harvey Christensen. I Mrs. Robert - Garrett, and Mrs. Walt Nystrom. '' The club Will hold a Halloween party at the! Scout Cabin Saturday, Oct, 29. from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. All young people living in this community are invited. who are 13 or older . 'Committee chairmen for the Hal' loween party were aooointed: Lynne Nystrom, decorations; Judy Borders, entertainment; Carolyn Klein, refreshments; and Alden Jarms, clean-up. Others present at the meeting included Myrna McGowan, Linda Christenson and Douglas Brown. Jacob iens Dies After Brief Illness i SUtesmaa News Service i DALLAS Services for Jacob G. Wiens, 68, a resident of this community for the past 27 years, will he at I p.m. Saturday at the Grace Mennonite Church in Dallas. ! The Rev.) H. D. Burkholder. will officiate and: burial-will be at Dallas Cemetery. Bollman' Mor tuary Is in charge of ' arrange ments. . ' . i Wiens died Monday at a hospital in Dallas following a short illness. Born: July 5. 1887. at Inman, Kans., he was a imember of the Grace Mennonite Church here and made his home jat 103 E. Salem Rd. Prior to moving here in 1928 he had lived in the midwest, Texas and Idaho, being engaged in farm ing. 1 Survivors, include his wife Agnes, Dallas; a daughter, Mrs. Lena Gallogly, Dallas; a son, Henry Wiens, Ca dwell. Idaho; 12 step children; two sisters. Anna Buller. Monmouth j and Margaret Goertzea in Idaho; brothers. Henry in Idaho fend Isaac in California; 64 grand children,' and .15 great grandchil dren. DESIGNED FORvTHE NEW Push ir-;77r3 Tear DeSoto Dealer. Presents Grouch Marx la "Yob Bet Ym lUt Every Week Both Radio-and Arizona Man inT Line to Succeed ; Bishop Dagwell PORTLAND, Ore. CJV-The Very Revi James W. Carman of Phoe nix. Ariz., Tuesday was elected bishop coadjutor of the Oregon Episcopal diocese. He will be in line , to succeed Bishop Benjamin Dagwell on the latter's announced retirement in July. 1958. Selection came on the sixth bal lot of a special convention called to select the bishop's aide.- with the 52 year -old dean of Trinity Cathedral at Phoenix getting 32 of 59 clergy votes and 264 of A2M votes cast by lay delegates. A majority of each was needed. Dean Carman, a native of Denver,-was educated at Carleton Col lege,. Northfield, Minn., and Sea bury Divinity' School, Fairbault, Minn. His first parish after ordi nation was St Luke's, Denver. He went to Phoenix as dean in 1946. Yule Theme ' Chosen for Greens Show SUtesmaa News Service HAZEL GREEN The Labish Meadow Gardeners have chosen "T'was the Night Before Christ mas' as the theme of their Christ mas Greens show to be staged in the auditorium of the new Hazel Green schoolhouse on Dec. 10-11. The show, unaer the general chairmanship of Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, will feature Christmas ar- rangements of all kinds, including trees, packages, corsages, candle and mantel pieces, wreathes and swags. Neighboring garden clubs will have a special section for exhibit. I There will be a sales counter and tea will be served from 1-9 p.ml ion Saturday, Dec." 10, and from 1-6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec; 11. The garden club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Zahara on Blossom Drive. Fol lowing a dessert luncheon and bus iness session, the group visited the Black gardens on Chemawa Road, where chrysanthemums 'are fea tured. The next meeting will be at the Van Geave home when a talk on peonies will be given by Henry Hartwig. Valley Births r ' SUtesmaa News Service STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Whitman; Scio route 1, a son, Oct. .14, at : Santiam Me morial Hospital. . - Button Driving . . ? v Wv , ' , - - - W. L ANDERSON, INC. 368 Marion Met Officials' Planning New era NEW YORK (JB-The directors of the Metropolitan Opera Assn. have decided to cooperate with city plans for a new opera house far ther uptown. . The : chosen site . is at the west side of Lincoln Square, between 62nd and 64th streets, a little over a mile north Of the present metro politan opera house at Broadway and 39th St. , The decision to sponsor a new opera ! house was -reached at a special meeting of the . Met direc tors Monday. ; - The present opera house, built; in 1883, has been considered obsolete for years. But many who are sen timentally attached to it have op posed tearing it down. ' . The Met has a seating capacity of only 3,500. can't store its own scenery : and has other' disadvan tages. Anthony Bliss, a member of the Met board, said the association has raised about two-thirds of the money needed to purchase, land at the new site and demolish build ings there. : - MOURNERS KILLED NEW DELHI. India 1 A cremation for one became a fune ral for 11 last week on the Ganges near Bijnor, 40 miles northeast of New Delhi. A delayed report said a flash flood burst the river banks while ; Hindu rites for - the -dead person were under way and drowned 10 mourners. . Good News For Septic Tank Owners : Septic tank are lifeaavers for those who live away from city sewer systems. But septic tanks can, and. do, stop-up and over flow! First, because the tank is not cleaned, at proper intervals; sec ondly, toilet tissue' that does not readily disintegrate may dog the drains and force them to back upl This may be avoided by using MD Toilet Tissue because MD is scientifically processed to ab sorb water quickly. Drains don't clog or back up so readily! Good practice: Consult your County Health Department, your j, plumber, or a septic tank service i company, for advice on cleaning ; your tank. Use MD Toilet Tissue! i SUPER - HIGHWAY . I1EV7 255 U-0 Horsepower! Push-button driving is here ... on the 1956 DeSoto. Revolutionary in design . . . superbly simple . . . you just touch' a button and . . . (jb! That's all there is to it ... no levers to get in your way. Push-button : control is safely located on the left side of the instrument panel. A light touch of your finger tip and you're off . . . just Kite that. Youll have to -try it to believe it. See the brilliant new 1956 De Soto with amazing push-button driving, on display now at your De Soto Dealer's. Never has any automobile boasted such tremendous "get-up-and-go". De Soto's new V-8 power (up to 255 hp) gives you "out front" perform ance at any speed. Sizzling "high torque take-offs" . . . lightning fast v emergency "step down' power for quicker, safer passing. No matter what you're after in a new car,. De Soto's got it. New Flight-Sweep s " styling, luxurious new interiors, glamorous exterior color combinations. ' Now more than ever before t . . Drive A De Soto Before You Decide! !lHI New" FOIWAKO IOOK Street, Salem New Design Adds Speed , To U.S. Jets KS FRANCISCO tru-Two new U.S. military planes with speeds approaching 1,000 miles an hour were reported Tuesday by Dr. Smith J. de France, aeronautical scientist, in a speech prepared for delivery here today before the Air Force Assn. ' De France said a revolutionary aerodynamic design principle has added 130 to 200 miles per hour to the top speed of these new planes. J De France is the director of Ames Aeronautical Laboratory at Moffett Field, a major government facility for aeronautical research. ''.It was disclosed recently by the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) that by creat ing a "coke-bottle" design , to aa aircraft fuselage, narrowing it at the point where the wings are at tached, much air resistance or "drag" is eliminated. : i De France identified ' the new Jets as the Air Force's convair F102 and the Navy's Grammas FHFl Tiger. ., , . mil mi Television . . . XBC Networks. sss. rra i m .