Valley News
Statesman News Service
Canyon-Wide
Civil Defense
Meeting Set
Slatrmm Nrwi Srrvk-f
MILL riTY-AlI civic organis
ations have been contacted regard
ing the meeting on Civil Deiene
to be held in the high school rec
reation room here Tuesday nijiht,
featuring a panel discussion of the
effects (f( a mass Portland evacu
ation upon the North Santiam Can
Jon area.
Participating in the panel will
be Col. Utjan C. Ik'rry, logistics
officer of the Oreon State Civil
Defense agency; Wallace S. Whar
ton, director of Marion County
Civil Defense; and Mrs, Claude 11.
Post. Chief of the Women's Section
of Marion county Civil Defense.
Also present will he Floyd
Volkel. director of the North San
tiam Canyon area: D. B. Hill Jr.,
Mill City deputy; Percy Mulligan,
Gates deputy; Cecil Briles, Detroit
deputy; and Warren Stoll, Idanha
deputy.
Jefferson to
Take Census
SUtMmaa Nrwa Service
JEFFERSON - The- city of
Jefferson is going to count noses.
Authorization for the special city
census came this week from the
City Council.
In other business, the council
asked the street committee to work
out a program of street improve
ments and report on it. E. B.
Hagedorn, Albany, was granted
permission to erect a. service sta
tion at the corner of Second and
Hazel Streets, former location of
the Evangelical United Brethren
Church.
City Marshal George Armstrong
was asked to investigate and re
port on repairs needed for the City
Hall kitchen floor.
Garden Club
Plans Events
RUtfsman Nrwi Srrvlr
HAZEL GREEN - Flower and
garden seeds, a talk on the habits
of the sand hill crane and colored
slides taken by Steve Zielinski,
were among the highlights of the
'Labish Meadows Garden Club
meeting. ,
The group met at the home of
Mrs. Ed Zielinski, planned details
of the district meeting of garden
clubs to be held at Marquam on
April 12 and outlined preparations
for the Feb. 23 meeting of this club
to be held at the home of Mrs,
Dorothy Zielinski.
This will be the annual no-host
family night supper when husbands
re invited.
Speaking on the value of depend
able flower and garden seeds, Mrs.
Waldo Lowery, horticultural chair
man, suggested various annual
specimens which might be used to
replace perennials damaged by the
recent freezing weather.
, That the sandhill crane is about
the size of a small man and can
be found in parts of Marion Coun
ty as well as other Oregon loca
tions was brought out in a brief
talk by Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, dis
trict bird chairman.
The hostess concluded the after
noons program by showing colored
slides of the Christmas greens
show as well as views taken in
southern California and of last
years blossom time in the Hazel
Green district.
GAVE $361 FOR POI.IO
MILL CITY - A total of $3G1
was collected during the March of .
Dimes drive, according to High
School Principal Howard Means, j
chairman of the campaign here.
Means especially commended grade i
school pupils who raised $188 ofj
the sum. I
1SS N. Liberty
See Plastic Tile
. .. ...
Bv a Factory Representative
itMiHRHV'' -iwwwrw: axs at t -E..---v tear m
1
mi d &m
1
Saturday, Feb.
18
t-j.., k ulll imuvtr inu
simple incf easy you can install this-tile and save yourn
money at rne same nme.
Reg. 48c sq. ft. (during demo, today) ..J..... ....- 39C
Reg. 27.91 Tile Kit (during demo, today) . 24.83
Diphtheria Shots
To He Available
Butrtman N'rwi Srrvlr
STAYTON' Diphtheria shots
will be available at the well-child :
emference Monday from 9:30 a m.
to noon at Stayton Women's Club-!
house. The conference is for Sub- !
Pmity as well as the Stayton area.
Other immunizations also will be:
given at the regularly scheduled ;
conference. '
Women from the Sublimity Cath-:
olic Order of Foresters will assist i
ai the clinic. Appointments may ;
be made by contacting Mrs. Ditter
or Mrs. Phil Bogstad.
Rites Monday
For Turner
Train Victims
Statesman, wi Rrrvkc
TURNER Double funeral
services will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Monday at Howell- Edwards
Chapel in Salem for Edward H.
Carlson, 48, and his son, William
Carlson, 25, both of Turner, who
were killed in a truck-train col
lision at Marion Wednesday.
Edward Carlson's survivors in
clude the widow, Mrs. Edith Carl
son, Turner; daughters, June
Parker, Chelsea, Mass., and
Donna Lisigloni, Hollywood,
Calif.; sons, Gerald Fisher, Turn
er, and David Fisher, U. S. Air
Force; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Fruitvale, B. C;
foster parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 0. Carlson, Lindstrom,
Minn.; and seven brothers end
sisters.
Surviving William Carlson are
the widow, Mrs. Joyce Carlson,
Turner; daughter, Sandra Lee
Carlson, Turner; son, Michael Ed
ward Carlson, Turner; mother,
Edith Carlson, Turner; sister,
Mrs. June Parker, Chelsea, Mass.
Former Resident
Of Scotts Mills
Dies at Portland
Statesman N'twi Service
SCOTTS MILLS - Private fu
neral rites are announced for Mon
day afternoon for John W. Kellis,
87, who died Friday in Portland.
The service will be at Mt. Crest
Abbey, Salem.
Kellis, a long-time resident of
Scotts Mills, had lived with a son,
W. W. Kellis in Portland, since an
other son, Raymond moved from
here to Reno. '
A third son, Levi Kellis, lives at
Crescent City, Calif. Mrs. John
Kellis died at Scotts Mills three
years ago. . .
Detroit CliurcTT
Feles Minister
Statesman New Service
DETROIT The Rev. G. E. Wil
liams of Detroit Church was pre
sented a birthday cake in obser
vance of his 80th birthday Sunday
night.
The presentation was. made at a
church dinner. Carl Johl, speaking
briefly, said "most people are hon
oring a great man on this day of
Feb. 12, but we are honoring an
other great man whose birthday
falls on Feb. 13."
The Rev. Wilbur Schmidt extend
ed regards to the Rev. Mr. Wil
liams on behalf of a group from
his church at Idanha. -
Polk County
Court News
' Sttrimn Nm Service
DALLAS The following new
complaint was on file Friday in
Polk County Circuit "Court:
Mapel L. Crone vs. George B.
Crone, seeks divorce, $125 per
month as alimony and support for
plaintiff. Married July 5, 1920 at
Eugene.
Phone 3-3191
Demonstration
. k. ... .
r -
nuentirtfiv mL tell vou how
James Clark
Top Speller at
Biicna Vista
Statrtmin w Sfrvift
Bl' F.N A VISTA - Top speller in
Buena Vista School this year is
.lames Clark, 13, son of Mr. and
.Vrs. Frank Clark of Route 1, Inde
pendence, who
will compete in
the semi . finals
of The States
man K S L M
Spelling Contest
at Rick r e a 1 1,
Tuesday night,
March (.
James is in
the 7th grade
and his hobbies
include athletics
and collecting
He has three sis
Jamta Clark
knick knacks.
ters and is a cooperative student.
He was certified for the semi
finals by his principal and teacher,
rs. Galdys Stewart.
Roy Wallace, 13, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wallace, Route 1, In
dependence, won second place in
spelling at this Polk County school.
He is in the 8th grade. . '
Certificates of merit will be is
sued for both James and Roy.
ItatetAaa Ncwi Icrvie
Mill City New snow that fell
during the night brought the road
side snow depth to approximately
six inches at Mill City Friday. It
was melting during the early aft
ernoon. Aurora Two alarms were an
swered by Aurora volunteer fire
men Wednesday. Both were chirr)
r.ey fires, one at the Martilla farm
west of Aurora. The other was at
the Aurora Mutual Telephone of
fice. Roberts Members Of Wood
burn Grange will be visitors when
Roberts Grange meets Saturday
night at the Grange Hall. Enter
tainment will include games, bag
pipe music, singing and a skit,
according to F. Judd, lecturer.
Mill CHy Robert Veness, ap
pointed by the Boosters Club to
explore for the best location for
installation of television booster
equipment, has not been able to
start his survey due to the inclem
ent weather, he reported Friday.
Silvertoa L. C. Eastman, for
mer mayor and councilman at Sil
verton, who has been critically ill
since Jan. 7, w as reported as show
ing some improvement Friday. He
was taken to the Silverton Hos
pital, where he still remains, fol
lowing a heart attack.
Sunnyslde "Men's Night" Is
scheduled Tuesday at Red Hills Ag
riculture Club. Floyd Bates and
Forrest Cammack are In charge of
the program. Roy Rutschman of
Middle Grove will speak on the
proposed soil bank. There will be
special music. The social commit
tee will serve refreshments.
Valsets An inch of new snow
fell here Thursday night and Fri
day, while sleet melted the road
side snowpack down to approxi
mately six inches, weather ob
server Teddy Goodell reported Fri
day. Low temperature early Fri
day was 25 degrees here and the
high Friday was 35.
APPLE Ql'EEN NAMED
WENATCHEE Wash, t - A
17 year old honey blonde from
Wenatchee, Jolly Ann Sachs,
Thursday night was named queen
of the 1936 Washington Slate Apple
Blossom Festival here May 3-4 5.
Salem
V-
Vnlley
Briefs
ll : : 1
DOLL ; Htt
Yes, Toyland in the "Capitol Shopping Center" has just opened a
new DOLL HOSPITAL, This new clinic is now prepared to cure all
dolls of broken bones, cracked skulls, cuts and bruises; or any other
ailment or disaster that might befall a cherished member of your
Lrhild s family.
I New hair for bald spots. New make-up for the face.
'Van Pelt, our doctor of dolls, Is prepared to enee
doll a happy part af your child's playtime. Mrs. Van Pelt has trained
In Washington D. C. under Mr. Jack Wallerlrk who has been repair
log dolls for ever 35 years In his famous "Jack's Flxlt Shop.", And .
after training Mrs. Van Pelt he has announced that she Is very capa
ble of handling all dolls regardless ef type.
Bring your doll te Toyland now. (estimates given en all work before
repair starts). All work Is guaranteed.
u
Navajo Tribe
Leaders Visit
At Gicmawa
Matronal Nfwl Srrvlr
CHF.MAWA Three members of
the Navajo Indian Tribal Council
visited Friday at Chemawa Indian
School where 5.10 Navajo children
are boarding-school pupils.
They were Mrs. Annie D. Wau
neka. chairman of the Navajo
health committee; Dillon Tlatero
and Roger Davis, members of the
education committee of the tribal
council. All live at Window Rock,
Ariz., where headquarters for the
Navajo Reservation are located.
.They toured the Chemawa School
and addressed an assembly of Na
vajo students. Their speeches were
interpreted for others present.
They were guests at a luncheon
with Chemawa Supt. and Mrs. Vic
tor Hill, heads of school depart
ments and members of the student
council, r
The afternoon assembly also saw
Miss Ann Sullivan. Salem, receive
a meritorius service award, from
the Indian Service. She recently
retired and moved to Salem after
more than 30 years in the Indian
service, many of which were at
the Irftermountain Indian School in
Utah. ,
Emma Davis
Rites Today
At Silverton
SUIej" New Service
SILVERTON-Services for Mrs.
Emma Davis, 90, will be Saturday
at 2:30 p.m. at Ekman's Chapel,
with burial in Silverton cemetery.
The widow of the late Tom Da
vis, she died unexpectedly Thurs
day at her home at 101 Fisk St.,
Silverton.
Mrs. Davis was born in Iowa
June 20, 1865. and came to Silver
ton as a small child.
One son, Gaylord Davis, Hous
ton, Tex., survives. A sister-in-law,
Mrs. Millie Warner, lives in Sil
verton, and a daughter -in-law,
Mrs. Lloyd Davis, at Portland.
She had recovered from a hip
injury recently, and entertained a
group of neighbors socially a few
hours previous to her death.
Stayton Three Lints
dub Hears of Trip
Stateimaa Newt lervkt
STAYTON Mrs. Ruth Wood told
about her recent family trip
through southern states at the
recent meeting of the Three Links
Club at the home of Mrs. Marie
Cole. Mrs. Nellie Little was co
hostess. ........... ; ,
Next meeting of the club, will be
Thursday night, March 1, at the
home of Mrs. Marian Hassell.
Births
At Valley Hospitals
STAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. McGrath, Stayton route
1. a daughter, Feb. 15, at Santiam
Memorial Hospital.
SILVERTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Huffstuttcr, Mt. Angel, a
daughter, Feb. 15, at Silverton
Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sutter,
St. Benedict, a daughter, Feb. 16,
at Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bower,
Woodburn, a daughter, Feb. 16, at
the Silverton Hospital.
Mow Has A
NOTICE
Toyland has alse just opened
their new coin and stamp store.
Everything for the collector.
Books, holders, supplies, and
"WE BUY AND SELL STAMPS
AND COINS."
Ph. 43691
YLAN
1161 UNION STREET
T -r
PIT1GNANO, Italy Deep mow
ing the current storm and cold wave plaguing the peninsula. New storms and floods struck rentrsl and
southern Europe this week ss the continent experiences one of the worst winters record. (AP Wire
photo) .
16-Year-01d
Son Murders
'Sick' Mother
PAWTUCKET. R. I. Of Mrs.
Evelyn Harris, 44, was shot dead
Friday at her home near Nar
raganset Park race track. Police
Chief Edward F. Parker said a
16-year-old son. Gordon, admitted
he killed her "because she was
sick and being abused and was
living a terrible life."
Police said they had ascer
tained Mrs. Harris did not have
a malignant disease. However,
they shed no light on the boy's
statements that his mother was
"abused" and living a "terrible"
life.
Parker said a .22 caliber pistol,
apparently the murder ' weapon,
was found on the floor of a sta
tion wagon the son was trying to
start when a police cruiser
blocked his path. Officers with
drawn guns took him into custody
without resistance.
Mrs. Harris operated a trailer
camp with her husband, Frank.
They rented trailers as living
quarters, and occupied a dwelling
beside the camp.
Chief Parker quoted young
Harris as having told detccives:
"I killed my mother because I
loved her so much. She'd ben
working too hard. She was sick
and being abused, and was living
a terrible life.
"I figured on killing her for a
long time. I figured it would be
better for her to be dead than to
continue the life she was living."
No charge was placed against
the boy immediately.
Woman' Hurt as
Heater Explodes
ROSEBl'RG l - A gas healr 1
exploded at an auto court and in
jured Mrs. Esther Young, the
operator, Thursday.
She was trying to light the heat
er when the blast occurred, ripping
the front door off a cabin .ind
separating the walls from the ceil
ing. A passerby said he tore off Mrs.
Young's dress when she stumbled
from the cabin with her clothing
in flames. She suffered .severe
burns, ....
Yes, Mrs. Father
again make your
Deep Snow Stalls Italy
drifts stall a train at Putignan. aear Bari, l toutheattrra Italy dur
Expert Sees Common Cold
Cure Within Next 5 Years
By ALTON' L. BLAKESLEE
NEW YORK i-A cure or pre
ventive for the common cold ought
to come soon, maybe within five
years, an expert predicted Friday.
The best bet Is a yet-undiscovered
drug rather than a vaccine,
said Dr. John S. Dingle, Western
Reserve School of Medicine, Cleve
land. Dr. Dingle hazarded his guess
at a symposium sponsored by the
Common Cold Foundation, an or
ganization supported by a large
number gf industrial firms.
He and other experts presented
instructive pointers on the cause,
psychology and treatment of this
seasonal misery.
Strike at Viruses
A drug to control colds would
have to strike at the virus or
viruses causing colds. Present
wonder drugs do not flit viruses.
The problem in seeking a vac-
cine is that haying one cold does-j
n't give you immunity for very'
long against another one, Dr. '
Dingle said. Maybe this is because
these viruses are weak in ability
to create immunity.
Human psychology makes it
tough to measure the effectiveness
of any treatment for a cold, said
Dr. Dingle and Dr. Howard S.
Diehl, University of Minnesota.
They told of tests in which people
thought they had up to 60 per cent
fewer colds if they were given one
of the present cold vaccines, or
various pills, or other treatments.
Same Benefit
The rub is that people give
worthless dummy pills or. shots
reported exactly the same amount
of benefit, compared with people
getting no treatments at all.
So psychology thinking some
FREE
DOOR
PRIZES
ft
Glen Hall Auction-Woodburn, Oregon
Friday, February 17 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 18 . . 10:30 a.m., 2:00 p.m., 7:00 p.m.
Sunday, February 19 ... .1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
FURNITURE APPLIANCES
SPORTING GOODS
All New Merchandise:
Itdroom Suites
k Msttrittet
w Springs
w illows
k (hfomt Sets
Dmnperts i (hairs
DiVIMS
Hid A leas
Occasional Tables
lamps
Oil Hialers
Occasional (hairs
Dishes
if flectric Ranges
litrigtralors
rrMitrt
Threw lugs
Ajlemafk Washers 4
Drtws "
1
'Plenty
i id
, tl
Mony Other Items Keep
GLEN IIAlt
Statesman, Salrm, Ore., Sat.,
Train
thing good was being done af
fects treatment. How much role
psychology plays in bringing on
colds is not known, they said.
Exposure to cold temperatures
does not make people get more
spontaneous colds, other experi
ments show. Just getting chilled
doesn't cause the colds.
More Children's Colds
Dingle said long-term studies of
entire families in Cleveland had
given these findings:
Children get more colds than
adults, and boys more than girls.
But among adults, women have
more colds than men.
Home seems to be the chief
place for spreading colds. If a
school child brings home a cold,
usually half the rest of the family
gets it. But if an dult brings it
home, only 20 per cent do.
Dr. Dingle said "no present drug
or agent will specifically cure or
prevent a cold." though some
make you feel better. He listed
the best bets as aspirin, . codeine
and atropine, or preparations con
taining that kind of drug.
Dr. John FY Enders, Nobel-prize
w inner of Harvard Medical School,
and others agreed the most press
ing problem is more basic know
ledge concerning colds. Particu
larly needed is some method of
isolating and growing the virus or
viruses of the common cold.
President Eisenhower sent a
message praising the foundation's
work against the common cold,
estimated to cost the nation five
billion dollars annually in illness,
lost wages and lost productivity.
I
I
. 1
J In
Unable to attend was one man';l
who had helped organize the foun
dation Dr. William Sawyer of
Rochester, N. l .
He was home with a cold.
3 BIG DAYS
GIGANTIC
$76,500
f 1 Mks.
U
Distrcsi Sole All Items Must
Whot They Iring
jto4ilHl!
fUnliHj lint
( merchandise for alt sevea salts.
tf any salt. Don't miss rhb opportunity
your Isr price. Terms t larger Hems
arranged H yea don't have the cask.
FREE DOOR PRIZES
It There Remember the Ploco
Remember the Timet '
frlday, Feb. 17 .2:00 p.m. and
Saturday, Fib. II V. 10:30 i nt.' 2:00 p rnj
Sunday Feb. II . f:30 p.. end
. aw.
This Schedule For Referenc Meny Other I torn I
AUCTIOH-YJoodbrn, Ore,
Frh. IS, lO'o (Src. T-3
Segregation
'Main Issue9 at
Alabama U.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. UP - Sfsre
gation .and not mob rule is the
main issue in the University of
Alabama dispute over its first Nej
ro co-ed. a 19-year-old student told
a white citizens council Friday
night.
Leonard Wilson took direct Issue
with university President Oliver C.
Carmichael's previous statement
that "not segregation versus inte
gration, but law and order versus ,
anarchy" had become the issjje.
Wilson told his audience of about
300 that "everything will be done
within the law. We are being told
by President Carmichael that seg
regation is not the issue, but it is.
The university suspended the
Negro student. Autherine Lucy, af
ter mobs went out of control on
Ihe campus and stoned her and
accompanying university officials.
The school said the suspension was
for the safety of Miss Lucy and
other students.
Wilson said "when our move
ment gets under way, you won t
be able to fight public officials off
with a stick. The tribe is assem
bled: where are the chiefs?"
Another speaker was State Sen.
Walter C. Gavhan. who. declared
the legislature would back the citi
zens councils' demands that white
and Negro schools be kept sepa;
rate.
The citizens council's meeting
was in the Tuscaloosa county court
house. Tuscaloosa is the site of
the university.
Careful Addressing
Aids Mail Delivery
WASHINGTON t - Make sure
you address your mail carefully.
That's the advice of Postmaster
General Summerfield. t
He says "carelessness and mis
takes in addressing of mail have
been responsible (or more than 20
million letters and half a million
parcels a year being consigned to
dead letter and dead parcel post
branches."
BOMB.S TREAT CANCER
GENOA. Italy l - Two cobalt
bombs for cancer treatment have
arrived here from the U.S. Atomic
Energy Commission for hospitals
in Rome and Turin. A third is
scheduled soon for a Genoa hos
pital. FAST
REUEFl
lor
Muscle
Pain
109 TAHITI 4C
SPECIAL!
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1.00
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I Sold Regardless of
Afttndj lures
H buy
may be
fllu
(reels
w Ammunition
Hers
lack Sacks
Waders
J
Saltty Stats
lecktlWarnert
Fish Eggs
Sleeping lags
lifeJackits
Oan
7:00 p m. ' jfe Shells
7:00 p-nT Shotgun ShttiV
1:30 p.n Wihr lags "