Valley News
Statesman News Service
Speaker Lauds 'Spiritual
Foundation of Education'
Suleiman Ntwl trivir '
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 2ft-Americans are, above everything, ba
sically spiritual people, Dean Seward Reeae of Willamette University's
Uw school told St. Alary' Public School Parentj Club last night.
Reese declared that, despite periodical trends toward the contrary,
the "flood common sense o the American public" has triumphed and
education once more recognizes the need for a spiritual foundation.
Reese cited, as trends away from i
Ihis feeling, the cynicism of the i
!i
1920 s when the enthusiasm (or the
scientific approach tried to prov
that the answer was in the teat
tube." and the later "progressive
education'1 which advocated the
complete absence of inhibitions in
a child,
The speaker slated tfint education
in the United Slates was started
by those with religious belief, that
the first and slill great universities
of the .U S were started by religi
ous organljailuris7 and ' the ""early
cultural education was followed na
turally by liberal arts an'd technical
teaching. --
When the state universities were
founded, Reese said, it was feared
the spiritual would be lost. -
But the 'trend towards material
ism has always been of a tempo-
rary nature, he declared, and .
Thanksgiving this werk "finds the "lon; Mrt' L- Pr,ner. Buwi Vis
country as on Ihe first Thanks- : Mrs. R. Cruickshank, Bucll;
eiving. gralelul and proud of its Mr- H. W. Voth, Polk Slation;
spiritual heritage and belief." , Mrs. .1. E. Johnson, Pioneer Loop;
; Mrs. AV. N. Regehr, Orchard View;
ENROLLMENT REACHES KH) -Mr irnf Peterson, Oak Point;
AURORA, Nov, 20-With the ad
dition .of the name of Mi?s Inez;
Sasse of Newherg, Ihe enrollment
; (iorlh-AlatiDXl-LiDiciLJtlijf) School
has reached the 200 mark. -
Peer Ann landers:
For Man
By ANN .LANDERS
Dear Ann Landers: Are there any men left who will settle
for a ride in the country and good wholesome conversation'' I'm
an intelligent young divorcee who behaves like a lady, dresses
conservatively, reads good books and enjoys, good company.
I'm tired of TV and girl friends. I'm also tired of men who
ant. to wrestle. I think I've heard every kind of line imaginable.
The last one really threw me. What's your' opinion of a man who
wants to "lake Ihe sadness out of my eyes "? Isn't that a beaut?
MRS. C E I).
These characters "who want I "take Ihe sadness out of
your eyes" are Mually mere" Interested In Bailing a little
"gladness" Inla their oa.
Dou't lower rnr standards, redouble your efforts. There
are plenty of fellows around who are ioeklaf Inr deceit
omen. Jln flubs, the Ground Ohoerrer Carp, light seoool
classes. Gel Interested la polities, art. adult education. Visit
hospitals throufh Ike Red Cross Grey Ladles. Get having. If
you want U catch lamefhlnf , dnn't fish la a hath-two.
Dear Ann: I've been married 16 years and have three
lids ' My husband makes $H a week after deductions, and would
you believe it. most of his money goes for taxi tare.
He stops at a tavern every night after work and drinks himself
silly. Then he forgets where he parked the car and has to take
a taxi home. The next morning, if his brother can't drive him
around town to find the car, he has to hire another taxi.
The kids have holes in their shoes and their father is riding
around in taxi cabs, What shall 1 do?-MRS. V.G.
The aexl time "The Professor" forgets where he parked
the ear. Invest ia one more taxi ride and lake him I a meeting
of Alcoholics Anonymous. A man who hri to get awlxrled
every night after work U nn alcoholic and needs help It get
well. Your husband drinks Rot beraase ke WANTS lo. hut
because he NEEDS In in order to fare life. This is aa Illness
that ran he eared if he'll make Ihe effort. Good luck.
Dear Ann: My wife and I have moved for the fourth time
In five years. The last time almost broke my heart. I put so
much work into the lawn anal garden I hated to leave it. But
we've harfroten luck with neighbors.
When we first move in Ihe neighbors are always friendly and
warm. After awhile my wife gets real chummy with the one
across the street or next door and then the trouble begins.
They wind up on the outs, not speaking to one another and my
wife cries and tells me we have to move to a different neighbor
hood. This is expensive and time consuming and I'm sick of it.
We've been in this house three months and I see signs of trouble
gain. What shall I do? -WORN-OUT HUSBAND
What's Ihe tense In moving when you're taking your
problem right along with you . . . your wife. No one east
have this much "had lock" with neighbors.
If your wife hi helweeu 4o and St she may need the help
f doctor. Many women get sensitive, nervous and unlike
themselves during this difficult lime. Suggest she get a check
up. The new drugi hare been very aurcessful la many eases.
(Copyright 19M. Field Enttrpriet, Inc.)
"3
3
1 it WEDNESDAY -NOV. 21
I
C4
SPICE ISLAND '
DEMONSTRATION -
ft
GOURMET SHOP
Polk County
NamesSeal
Chairmen
Sutttmao Nfws lrvfr
MONMOUTH. Nov. 20-Mrs. E.
K. Gentle, wife of Monmouth's
.pustrriflstecJs thalrmanfltChriaW
mas SSSls, sales here. Other Polk
county ieals sale chairmen arer .
Mrs. K. J. Fully, Dallas; Mrs. O.
I.yday, Independence; Mrs. Doris
Weaver. Valselz; Mrs. M. House,
Grand Ronde; MrsG, Kitchen,
Kails City; Mri. C. Morrison, Per-
lydale; Mrs. C. E. Baker, McCoy.
M.
Mrs. Alvin rreeborn, Oreenwood;
Mrs. J. J. Heppner, Salt Creek
Mrs. J. B. Emerson. Red Prairie;
!l ' HMn- 0rcn'
flmr filwrr Harrmrorf-
J. H. Voth, Orchards; Mrs.
in Tub P
- STREET FLOOR
G3333
National 4-H
Congress Bids
Oregon Group
Stateamao News Servlro
CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 Oregon's
delegation to the National i H Club
Congress in Chirago. November 25
29, will leave Portland by train
Thanksgiving day, according to the
state 411 club office at Oregon
Stale college.
Nineteen .Oregon teenagers will
attend the congress along with
representatives from all states,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico and Alaska.
Extension agents accompany the
froup are Gray Thompson, Uma
tilla County; H. Joe Myers, Linn
County; and Mrs. Rosalie Warrick,
from the state extension staff.
' Oub members who won the trips
lor outstanding achievement in
clude: Judy Wilcox. Milwaukie; Mau
reen Burton, Bend; Joanna!
Beardsley, Klmberly; Charles El
more, Applegate; Linda Malloroy,
Eagle Point; Steven Carlson, Cul-
TWfrTMwlej' Scvi)ler Lakvtwf
Rhoda Pittman. Albany, and Anne
Mackie, Tangent. '
i Kay Gardner and Lorelee Per
ry. Portland; Mary Klock, Trout
dale; Sara Jones, Herimsloh; Rob-
jert Jones, LaGrande; Elizabeth
I Job and Rose Meier, Hillsbnro;
Joan Stewart, Sherwood; Jean
Penrose, Tigard; Charlotte Saucy,
! Dundee.
Clair Cobb of
Jefferson Leaves
$62,000 Estate
auteiram Nwi Irrvlro
.-JEFFERSON, Nov. 20c!lir
Cobb, partner iS'The'ToM) Manu
facturing Co. of Jefferson who
died Nov. 12, left an estate valued
at $62,000 a petition filed in Ma
rion County Probate Court indi
cated today.
Cobb was half owner in the firm
which was engaged in metals
manufacturing here. His half in
terest, was valued at $j0,000. Re
mainder of the estate included real
property valued at $11,500. The
other partner was his mother, only
legal heir to his estate.
Circuit. Judge Val D. Sloper is
sued an order Tuesday naming
Cobb's two brothers, Glen and
Rex, -both of Jefferson, as admin
istrators, of the estate Cobb. r.
at the time of his death, left no
will. He was unmarried.
Party Fetes
Newcomers
auiMmaa News Strvlro
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 20-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Keagbine were hosts for
an informal party at' the Legion
hall Sunday honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Keaghine, recently arrived
in Mt. Angel.
A large gathering of friends and
relatives attended. A buffet lunch
eon and dancing were enjoyed.
Philip is the youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Keaghine and his bride
of a year is the formef Eileen
Glabis of Shenandoah, Pa . where
the couple was married. They are
with the elder Keagbine at pres
ent but will leave to attend college
after Christmas.
JAPAN EYES L'.N.'SEAT j
CNITED NATIONS. . Nov. 20 (AV
Toshikaiu Kase. Japanese U.N. i
observer, says he believes Japan
has a good chance of getting into,
the world organization this year.
He has been talking with Security
Council members.
GENERAL f
HIGH RECOVERY ELECTRIC
WATER HEATER GIVES YOU
LOTS OF HOT WATER
Special Only $8095
43 Gal.
' Double
Thermostat
Double Cal rod
Elements
Thick
Insulation
Buy Now
Per As Little
As $3.00 Par Mo.
1
Alse 40 I SO Cal.
Table Tep Models
S2-e-S2- Cal.
Round Models .
Available tol
Green Stamps
Open Mon. & Fri.
Salem's Oldest
Salem's Largest
Granges
New
Stataimaa Ntws Servlrc
ROBERTS, Nov. 20 - At a re
cent meeting, Roberts Grange
elected new officers for the coming
year. Members were also pres
ented with an electric clock by
Ira Loren, representing the Grange
Mutual Insurance Company. The
clock was awarded for improve
ments on the grounds surrounding
the hall
The new officers are: Master,
A. D. Graham; overseer. William
Kostenborder; lecturer, Mrs. Koy
Rice: steward. Ray Eshelman;
assistant steward, Glen Bidgood;
chaplain, Mrs. Louise Johnston;
treasurer, Mrs. Glen Bidgood; sec
retary, Louis Johnston; gate keep
er, George Higgins; Ceres, Mrs.
William Kostenborder; Pomona,
Mri. ' Frank - Boehrmerr;- Flora,
Mrs. Ulen spencer; iaay ss..v,u
. II Inline ,'!(.
fVCWari, miS. tlC!S nvv
tlve committee, Roy Rice, Glen
Spencer, Frank Judd.
MOVE TO WOODBl'RN -
SALT CREEK; NVr 3ftMc M$
Mrs. Wayne Radke have moved to
Woodburn, where Radke i- agist
ing in a mortuary. Mrsi Radke,
who worked as a teller in the Dal -
t is nnui umrlr I n rf in
las City Bank
is now working in
a Salem bank.
Sutrsman
Nwi atlre
t'nlonvale
Fhe Evangelical
United Brethren Church here will
hold a Thanksgiving communion
service Wednesday evening.
MonmnOthEtrward DnmeJ-ha
announced the opening of an in-
..tmonl rminsrlin'6 service at his '
residence here. He is the author
of several publications on eco
nomics and finance and was a
professor of business and eco
nomics for several years at the
University of Oregon.
Brooks F. J. Morisky is at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital for treat
ment of ulcers. His family re
ported his condition , as "some
what improved."
McMlnnvllle Thanksgiving va
cation for nearly 8O0 Linfield Col
lege students and faculty will (lo
gin at noon Wednesday and end
at 7:50 a.m. next Monday, ac
cording to college official?. Col
lege administration offices will l-e
open all days during the vacation
except Thursday and Sunday.
Falls City-Marion Woodruff will
be the speaker at the Falls City
Seventh Day Adventist Church on
Saturday at 11 a.m.
Aurora Mrs. George Wurster
has sold her Aurora home to Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Schuti who
formerly owned a ' farm in Ne
braska. They will take possession
in March.
Salt Creek The annual Thanks
giving dinner of the Salt Creek
Baptist Church will be served
Thursday noon at Ihe church. The
dinner will be cooked by the Wo
men's Missionary L'nion and fam
ilies attending are asked to brin
either green beans or peas and a
pie. A program will follow the
dinner.
Aurora A wrestling card will
be sponsored by the Aurora Lions
Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 27,
at North Marion Union High
School. Net proceeds will go to
wards Ihe lighting fund for the
school. Cash prizes will be award
ed the students selling the most
reserved seats.
ELECTRIC
Sire
Nite 'Til 9 P.M.
Frsnchlsed Dealer'
Appliance Dlsplsy
i
I Valley
Briefs
i i
J lanUaUjnannnnnnnBnawjaonX
1 -ve:.r
o
Elect
Leaders
Itatrimaa Htwt lervtrt
MONMOUTH. Nov. 20New offi
cers elected for Monmouth Grange
are: Master, Wilmer D. Powell;
Overseer, W. J. Graber; lecturer,
Sadie Read; steward, Walter Read;
assistant steward, Claude Snair;
chaplain, Alma Speas; secretary,
Perry Powell; treasurer, Erick
Swenson; gate keeper, Nell Bush;
lady assistant steward, Grace
i Thornbrue: Ceres, Emma Parker;
Pomona, Claire Graber; Flora, Ma-
bei Lofle. Executive committee
W. J. Stockholm, Herman Lechner
and L. H. McBee.
A county-wide, Installation of
grange officers will be held at
Rickreall on Dec. 14. A social night
for grangers will Se held Nov. 24,
at Monmouth. Rose Festival slides
taken by Herman Lechner wllf be
lh progtam fMtur.
Church Receives
14 New Members
..'iT-r-fin iimirRni a?tr
AURORA, Nov.- 20 Fourteen
names were added to the roll of
the Aurora Presbyterian Church
hj Some ,e (
"
fer from other churches.
Received were Mrs; Howard Mc
Laren and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvard Scrant, Terry and Joan
Lowrie, Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Chris
topherson, Harmon Yeary, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Yergen and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Jackson and two daugh
ters, Susan and Robin. Dale Low
rie. younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
William- Lowrie- was baptized.
ANIMAL SHELTER OPENS
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 -The
American Society for the Preven
tio,a..pf,C,ruelty lo Animals has
opened a he'wiiVl.floo BronOKet-
ter with accommodations for 800
animals
tone
, ,.'( J . .- ' " " 1 C , , ., g
':( W tpS?:-'"'" that's
OSC May
Send Float
To Pasadena
lulHmin Ntws lervlra
CORVALLIS, Nov. 20-Plans to
have a float represent this city in
the Tournament of Roses parade
at Pasadena on New Year'! Day
are underway here.
Rex Smith, a former councilmen.
has learned from parade head-'
quarters that a spot in the parade
is always reserved for the school
representing the Pacific Coast
Conference.
Smith said it would cost from
: 13,000 to $5,000 to have a flout
i built professionally. He said he
had tentative plans toj-aise the
; money here via a public drive,
i Whether the city or Oregon Stale
College would sponsor the float
was not decided immediately.
FBI Goes Fancy
tw yyitA, Nov. zo wi-rTn.
FBI has taken over the top nine
floors of a former 3rd Avenue
warehouse building for its New
York headquarters. The office in
cludes a snooting gallery for tar
jjef pf acllceTI penthouse tduHg
for secretaries and a microfilm
doctr.nent file.
1
It
FESTIVE FLAIR: Set bowl nutmeg-topped whip
cream beside pumpkin pie. Guests love to help
themselves.
NEW TURKIY DRESSING; Try processed wheat
(sold as Bulgor or Ala). Delightful texture and
nutty flavor. Quick n'easy recipe on package.
NEW COMPANION
Processed wheat in your favorite cas
serole recipe.
Heat on . s . Heat oil . . . In-an-lnstantI
A flick of the finger and the new, modern gas. range heats
instantly puts the INSTANT in instant desserts! The burner
turns off the same way finger snap quick!
Today's modern homemakcrs know the best cooking... and
the easiestT77is gas cooking. Easy, because w Ith the new thermo
static controls for top of range burners, you set and forget it.
Best because smokeless broiling is a gas range exclusive that
seals in the delicious flavors of all meats.
Good cooks become superb cooks when they use a gas range.
And superb cooks well, they just insist on a gas range, with
thermostatically controlled top burners, of course.
See your gas appliance dealer now. He'll be glad to show you
all the advantages of gas cooking, cooking that's finger map quick.
PORTLAND
Linfield Students
Planning Baptist
Youth Meeting
McMINNVILLE, No. 20-Evclyn
Andrus, Salem, is one of 15 Ore
gon and Washington Baptist Youth
Fellowship officers planning the
first joint Washington-Oregon BYF
convention in Portland and Van
couver over Thanksgiving vaca
tion. All the officers of the two stale
groups are Linfield College stud
ents. Approximately 1,000 students
are expected to take part in the
convention. Miss Andrus is presi
dent of the Oregon BYF.
Speakers will be Dr, William
Christian of the Sacramento.
Calif., First Baptist Church and
Miss Rose Grano, editor of the
youth publication for the Amer
ican Baptist Convention.
Thanksgiving Rites
Tonight at Falls City
- SUttimn Newt fervlrt
FALLS CITY. Nov. 20-Charles
Dailey of Vancouver, Wash., will
be guest speaker at public Thanks
giving service at Falls City Chris
tian ''hurch Wednesday evening at
T:W"Hlt topir will be ."Things to
be Thankful For." There will be
musical numbers.
THANKSGIVING TIPS
Ttwoo ihifMt food lout
FOR LEFT-OVER TURKEY:
Oroooa WMrt ComntaMO
30S S. W. I tm, ndlto, Oroaoa
J :
I
GAS & COKE COMPANY
Statesman, Salem, pre., Wed., Nov. 21, '56 (Sec. 17
Aurora Plans
'. Statesman Nows Servlro
AURORA, Nov. 20 The Parent
Tet-hers Association of Aurora
Grade School has- scheduled a
smorgasbord dinner for Saturday,
Dec 1, at 5:30 p.m. as its money
making project for the year.
Mrs. Cal Lewis is chairman of
the dinner. Mri. Leonard Peters
is in charge of entertainment.
There will also be a cake walk,
cndy sale and fish pond.
The combined grade school Band
jes,
I
it pop up in very etrange contexts.
. A sophomore Latin student, for
example, opined that the triumyi
, rate which ruled Rome when Caesar
got knocked off was "Hart, Schaff
ner, and Marcus." Actually all Hart
Schaffner & Marx ever did was make
fine clothes (they still do), but there
you are: get a name, and every
body wapts to prove he knows it.
.BISHOP'S
Salem's Own Store Sine 1190
Remember . ... . a woman i smartest
m
I
flrrc'"" h n
COO
I i
SEE YOUR
APPLIANCE
DEALER
Smorgasbord
under the direction of Harold
Byers will furnish music. The band
consists of youngsters from Au
rora, Hubbard, Donald and Broad
acres grade schools.
The PTA meeting date bas been
changed to the first Monday of
each month and the time is 7:49
instead of I p.m.
Greenland has an iret of 82V
300 square miles.
but they
When your name is a house
hold word, be prepared to
fi-
A fnnn.
I
king
JO
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