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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1956)
Valley News Statesman News Service Earl Broylcs Succumbs At Portland Rutetiniit Newt Itrvlrt WOODBURN, Oct. 11-Earl R. Broyles. 8, died in a Portland hospital this morning. Born on a farm near Molalla April 1, 1898, he . spent most of hi life in Woodburn, where he operated a meat market with his father, the late W. H. Broylcs, a pioneer civic leader in this area, who died last . March. Karl Broyles moved to Portland In 1943. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Rheu amah Broyles, and son, William Broyles, both of Portland; daugh ters, Mrs. Norma Marchington and Miss Kathryn Ann Broyles, both of Portland: Miss Ramona Jean Broyles, Wilmington, Calf., and Mrs, Rae Lee Forrest in North Carolina: brother, Roy Broyles, Portland: sisters, Mrs. Ofa Waldorf,... Salem, and Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Woodburn; and five grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Ringo-Cornwell Funeral Chapei. minai wm ne in ociie rassi tern- etem Group to VicSA Slides of Jaunt H AYESVILLErNovT U-folored slides will be shown Thursday by' Herman W. Clark, retired Willam ette Professor of Geology, at the Hayesville Woman's club held at the home of Mrs. Paul Carrow, ! 5270 N. Lancaster Drive. Profes-! sur and Airs. Clark made a four months tour of the United States last spring. I Mrs. Clark will be remembered here by old-timers as the former j Gertrude Luthv. a teacher in th Hayesville school. - ' ! The meettng in open with a 1 15 dessert luncheon with Mrs. Foy Farley and Mrs. Ed Zahara assisting the hostess. Scotland Visit Enl W w M fn. T iwirVn.lL Stat.imta Ntwi S'rrlVt LEBANON. Nov. II - Marilyn Bridshaw, Albany Route 3, is ex pected home Nov. 20 after a four- i month stay as an international farm youth exchange in Scotland. Miss Bradshaw is a 1956 graduate of Oregon State College. During the month of December the exchangee will be available for speaking engagements over Linn county. To secure dates for Miss Bradshaw. 4-H and extension groups are advised to write 0. E. Mikesell at the extension agent's office in the courthouse at Albany. It's Easy To Extra Cosh Holiday Extras! "1 " : Vd-T - Candy Sales Set By Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls Sljttrimin Nrwt Irrvlrt SOUTH SALEM, Nov. 11-Blue , lula-i,TP.rr.glrlS !nJh!i Z.V Li.& I T. ative Speech and Hearing Center, rZ S efk Mllmg Camp,with the assistance of Dr. David riftT.il ni. vt a i Bfody, Director of Psychological JllL J ew TVnrX grr PS vis at OCE, and Bill Wensley, tIL Df.r-, iCatmP're state Ph consultant. State Del dtonjPrS, tSnti0n' DiViSin HarrierA M(;,BBUR,T-Mr,MJ- rEK discussions. V , ! "' fH Mn0X,nMrSK A- domonstrations. and movie, will Lm.T, m? m?'' l? " topic as: "How to ?T TnmnLefB rd'"ldrMrS- child to make his sounds Gordon Tomlin for the Camp forrectly .. ind ..Wnat , do Maurice Cohn is the candy sales chairman. Dads Feature Set at Salem Heights School nlMm Nrwt Srrvir rvir ' SALEM HEIGHTS. Nov IV, 11 It's Dads night on Tuesday Nov. 13, arrangements'" for diagnosis, and when- the1 Salem- Heightr MotherrrlstWeeatment-in -th- Speech Clubs entertain the men at 'p.m.! and Hearing Center at the Oregon at the school. '' . i College of Education. The theme for the vear is ,'fam-' To in Panning. It would ily life" and two films will be appreciated if all who plan to shown on Human Beginning, and ttend would nform D.r- Mular Human Growth, followed by a in advance by mailing a card or panel discussion with George Sir-1 Ipt,er- A" inquiries, about the nin. state director of physical edu- wogram should be addressed to cation rni fieaItlilrsrFredef-"tR'rtwMuldmt-Cof ering. Marion Qounty .health nurse, i1' of Education, Monmouth. Dr. Brace Knapp, pediatrician, ! i and Rev. J. Devigh Russell will j be the moderator. ' I Door prizes will be awarded and j fathers will count two point on the attendance award. Hostess chairmen will be Mrs. Harry Obermann, room mother for Mrs. Elma Bakers second grade, and Mrs. George Nuss, room mother lor Mrs. Green's first, grade. Get For It's A Big Wide Wonderful Shopping Day 1 Today rp - Tyr J shop until " ,3rzx7 l 10 Acres of Exciting Merchandise J .. 7 - y v ; . y To have an emergency fund for unexpected holiday expenses, you need - do only two things - 1. Make up your mind to part with useful articles you no longer want or use. .'2. Offer them for sale through , Classifield Ads. r' ! , -A Decide to order your Classified Ads 7 ' today for extra cash tomorrew. Dial4-6811NOW. Better Speech Clinic Slated At Monmouth MONMOUTH, Nov. 11-A aeries of six meetings for parents who are interested in helping their children to better speech is sched uled to begin Janury 9 at 9:45 a.m. in the library lounge, Ore gon College of Education. The meetings will be conducted doctor Western Oregon Cooper- i rv. n l. . t 1 1 . . I j irt? about a lisp." A session will be de voted to help for the stuttering child and another, how to reward speech success and failure. Dr. Mulder, coordinator of the program, states that these meet ings have been planned because of numerous inquiries for advice about helping children talk better.' The meetings will be Informal and there will be no chargefor the scries. Dr.,Mulder cannot work with children with speech prob- lems at the time of the meetings, bt parents attending may make Valley Births POLLREISZ To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pollreisz. Stayton Route I, a son, Thursday, November (at San SILVERTON To Mr. and Mrs. I II If 'rfYaVL- ' i VVl I A "W,, - ' ! Stephen King, Wecoma Beach, a I XXtfX J ' ' xi I Inez daughter, Nov. , at the Silverton II . Nw w I -A V) Valley Uriels Hayesville Marlon Miller, su pervisor of Salem suburban schools, will be guest speaker Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the November meeting of Hayesville PTA at the ! school. An open house win follow i the talk. Refreshment will be served by fourth grade mothers. Mornlngslde Gardner Knapp, chairman! of the Salem School Board, will discuss district prob lems here Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at a meeting of the Morning side Parents Teachers Assn. chap- Four Corners Patty Kliewer, 9- year - old- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kliewer, will enter! Doernbecher Hospital today for treatment of angiocardiography, an ailment of the heart. Lebanon Mrs. Lloyd Lyon will direct Lebanon Methodist Church I women in contributing canned goods and jellies for the annual Harvest Home tea to be held at the Methodist Home in Salem Nov, 16. Zea-i-"Preparing the Garden for Spring" will be the topic at the Community Center here Tuesday of Mrs. Clifford Taylor, guest speaker for the Country Garden Club meeting at 2 p.m. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie will be co-hostesses. .. . Brush College A booster night open house will be held at the Grange Hall here Tuesday night at II p.m. with Mrs. Karl Harriett in charge of the program..,......:, I 1 '- I h tUdWiyxX,..-., "It Brilliantly new In Represented above are the most significant advance ments we have ever been privileged to present - - This is Cadillac for 1957 entirely new in design and engineering ... and bringing to the world's highways a wholly new standard of motor car quality and excellence. Cadillac's renowned stylists have created a brilliant new Cadillac beauty . . . majestically graceful, of line . . . wonderfully exciting in spirit and in concept . t . and with a new balance of chrome and glass and steel. Cancer Films Set at Brooks gttnmK Nrwi Service BROOKS, Nov. 11-Two colored films "146 Thousand Could Live" and "From One Cell" will be fea tures , of the Brooks PTA meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13 at I p.m. in the Brooks School gymnasium. The films , will be shown In co operation with American Cancer Society and will be accompanied by a talMtf Mrs. James H. Turn bull, Salem, education director of the Oregon division. New committee heads appointed by president Mrs. Charles Cottew include Mrs. Howard Carter, ways and means, Mrs. Orville Wymore, mothers and membership, Mrs. Arthur Rnyston, health. Mrs. Ber tha Woods, publicity, Mrs. Philip Beilke, budget antd program. Sheridan Juniors Play Set Tonight Stattmaa Newi Strvlr SHERIDAN, Nov. 11-The junior class of Sheridan high school will present their class play Drums of Death, a ttyee-act mystery, direct ed by Mrs. Fern Eberhart, on November 12 at the high school auditorium starting at I p.m. Chosen in the cast are Dixie Bozeman, Carl Albough, Judy At wood, Paul Elliott, Betty Gough nour, Joyce Flateau, Pam Pelzer, and Pauline Elliott. . Zena Marine In California Statrimaa News Irrvtr ZENA, Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller have received word from their son Donald that he has completed hit boot, camp training in the Marines at San Diego's Camp Mathews and is now sta tioned for basic training at Camp Pendleton. He has been assigned duty with the motor transport unit. His parents expect him home for 10 days around December 1. Butteville Rebekahs Conduct Degree Work SUMiman News Srrlr BUTTEVILLE. Nov. 11 Mrs. Virgil Mayhew gave the unwritten work of the degree at the Novem ber meeting of St. Alexie Rebekah lodge in Butteville On Tuesday. She was awarded her certificate of perfection by Mrs. W.; O. Lind quist, district deputy president. ' . Second nomination of officers was also held at this meeting. They are, Mrs. Virgil Mayhew, noble grand: Mrs. W. G. Sample, vice grand: Mrs. Leighton Whit sett, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Maitland, treasurer. CHURCHILL CONTRIBUTES LONDON. Nov. 11 ( Sir Win ston Churchill was among the first contributors to the Hungarian, re lief fund being raised by mayors of British cities. He gave 1,000 pounds ($2,800). Beauty.. .Brilliancy new in Performance! Cadillac's master coachcrafters have brought a new measure of luxury to the car's interiors . with gorgeous new fabrics and leathers . . . with inspiring new colors and -patterns . . . and with marvelous new appointments and conveniences on eyery hand. And Cadillac's world-famous engineers have intro duced a sensational new concept of automotive perform ance . . . with two greatnew engines . . . with an even smoother, more responsive Hydra-Matic Drive . . . with CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, 4-H Club News Mateimaa News Service PRINGLE, Nov. 11-The Novem ber meeting of the Pringle Com munity Club will feature as its program the 4-H Clubs in the Pringle area. The place and time set for the meeting is Pringle School on Fri day November 16 at 1:00 p.nv Free movies will be provided for children during the program. Refreshments will be served. PRINGLE, Nov. 11-Members of the Pringle Sewers 4-H Sewing Club will learn to make head scarves at their next meeting on November 20 at the home of Mrs. Don Nelson. ,: A demonstration of counting stitches will be given by Karen Shields. The group is planning to collect food and other articles suitable for Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Californians Move To BUteuMU NWi Serrlrt ' SILVERTON. Nov. 11-Two Cal ifornian families have come to Sil verton recently to make their homes. The former Jay Morley home on North Water Street was sold to Mr. and Mrs. James Ran kin of Los Angeles, and the Steve Roseman SO-acre farm in Evens Valley has been sold 1 to Fred Harris, also of Los Angeles, The Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Nov. 12, '56 (Sec. Jefferson Club Votes Project Sotriman Nmi Servlrt JEFFERSON, Nov. 11-At the Wednesday afternoon luncheon meeting of the Wedding Ring Club, members voted to assist the Jef ferson Lions Club with its Christ mas projects They also voted to sponsor a child in one of the state hospitals, beginning the first of the year. The club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hart, Jr., with Mrs. Oliver Stephenson assisting host ess. The club will hold its Christ mas meeting at the home of Mrs. Martin Stephenson, with a covered dish luncheon at noon. Attending Wednesday's meeting were the Mesdames Leonard Myers, Robert Harris, Mar tin Stephenson, Gerald Phelps, Dixon Vose, Leonard Marcum and the hostesses. Mrs. Harold Coch ran and children were guests. Silverton Area Harris family does not plan to move to Silverton immediately but will lease, the farm and likely move north later. Both deals were made by the Anderson and Hughes firm at Silverton. In Costa Rica voting is compul sory for men under 70. Legally women have the right to vote but it is not compulsory. Top: Fltitatti Sixty greatly improved power steering and power braking , with a revolutionary new frame! design . and with a host of otherqually vital engineering advancements. These dramatic Cadillac achievements are being presented for 1957 in ten individual body styles, includ ing the breath-taking Eldorado series. ':., 2 We cordially invite you to see . . . to inspect . . and to drive the brilliantly new 1957 Cadillac at your very first convenience. You'll be welcome at any time. INC. Nation's Christmas Tree Being Selected i WASHINGTON, Nov. II tfV-Tha nation's community Christmaa tree, to placed on the ellipse back of the" White House, is being selecte4 "from national ' forest near Alamogordo, N. M. The tree this year is expected to be as tall or taller than last year's 65-footer. . -' RAT POISON KILLS TOT SEATTLE. Nov. 11 ( William West Jr., 3. died in a Seattle hos pital Saturday a few hours aftr- ha had swallowed some rat poison and insecticide compound in the 1 family home at Alderwood Manor. People 60 to 80: Tear Out This Ad . . . and mail It today-to find out how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without burdening your family. You handle the entire trans-' action by mail with OLD AMER ICAN of KANSAS CITY. No ob ligation. No one will call on you! "Write today, simply giving your name, address and age. Mail to Old American Ins. Co., 3 West 9th, Dept L1136B, Kansas City, Missouri. . , SptdtlCtmtrt EUortJ Sitmn, Phone 33175 ,7 510 N. Commercial Street