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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
Valley News Statesman Ntws Strvico Ballot Includes 4 Names In Hubbard City Election luUnil Heart Oervlre HUBBARD, Oct. 10 Four offi cials are to be elected at (he an nual Hubbard city election. Nov. S including a mayor. C. K. McNary. completing a term ax mayor ii not a candidate for re-election. Petitions are out for Clarence Friend who is seeking the mayor's office; for E. E. Piper as council man, C. B. Gilchrist as treasurer and Harlan Rehm for councilman. Friend is completing a term as councilman. Piper is a candidate for reelection, as is Gilchrist. Petitions must be signed by 10 registered voters and filed with Public Asked To Help in Yule Program lUUimtl NWi Serrlre SHERIDAN. Oct. 20 With co- nairinn of the rjuhlic in donatlns toys, canned goods and money, the Sheridan police department will again paint and repair toys and fill Christmas boxes for the area's underprivileged. Assisting the police officers this vear in repairing and painting will be the Hi-C's. from the high school. Cash donations will be used to purchase food. New Manager At Silverton IttUnui Ntii aenire SILVERTON, Oct. 20 - Bruce Ross of Vancouver, Wash., has wen named manager of the Sprouse-ReiU Variety store at Silverton. Ross replaces Walter Weincek now in Spokane. Ross, a navy veteran, served in avaiation maintenance in the Orient with VF 24 for several years. Leg Injured In Accident lUttiau Ntwi Berctre DETROIT. Oct 20-Hank Heibert of H and W Logging Company in jured a leg in a logging accident here Tuesday. A log lodged against him, pinning the leg against a stump. He was taken to Santiam Memo rial Hospital for i-rays and re leased when no bone fractures were found. Gilchrist 10 days prior to election. Mayor and councilmen's terms are for two years; treasurer is for one year. Valley Briefs Four Corners Keeps Growing In Population. lUUuua Newe Serrlte FOI'R CORNERS. Oct. 20 New residents in Four Corners include Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGuire. Lynn DeGuire. and Bob and Nancy McFarland who have located at 4;.iS Macleav road. They came hpr from Rnseburff. He oDerates the F. and M. Tjuck Line in Silver- ton, Lynn attends Four corners school and'Bob and Nancy are stu dents at Oregon State College at Corvallis. Mr -and Mrt Neal Hahn and i hilHron Allen. David, and Bonnie moved out from Salem to 4416 M linkers St- He is assistant mana ger of the McCready Lumber Co. al Tigard. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet stanuora and family moved out from Salem to 4353 Munkers St. Mni ino lit Seattle this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drexler, Rich ard. Bobby and Mike who resided at 223 S. 45th St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenfield, Linda and Terry moved from 4265 State street to Klamath Falls. C-l I D..LU., I, Kpjic For Meeting StaUtmia News Senrlet HUBBARD. Oct. 20 The Hub bard Woman's Club will meet Wed nesday, Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs. A. J- Smtih. A oanel discussion on local school problems will be held with L. P. Sydow, principal of North Marion union high school, Richard Ollis. Hubbard school prin cipal, and Boyd Brown of Hubbard who has served on both high school and grade school boards, partici pating. Mrs". Floyd Dominick will be moderator. PARTY PLANNED Perrydale. Oct. tt Prrrv. dale's annual Halloween party will oe Oct. 31 in the school gym. Com mittees have been named for the event by the SDonsorine Parent- Teacher Association, SON IS BORN StaytoB, Oct. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Parker of Lyons be came parents of a boy born Thurs day at Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. FARM IS PURCHASED Robert!, Oct. 20 Moving to Salem this week were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wallace who sold their berry farm to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cos lett. The new owners are moving here from California. TRAINS WITH MARINES Pedee. Oct. 20 Orin (Pete) Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bennett, has arrived in San Diego. Cal. for six months training in the Marine Reserves. VISITS SISTER Pedee. Oct. 20 MSgt. George McKindley of the Air Corps, who has been stationed in Tennessee and is on a 30 day furlough before leaving for Japan, visited his sis ter, Mrs. Robert Jahn, and family this week. WIN SALES EVENT Amity. Oct 20 Winners of the magazine salesmanship contest, sponsored by the senior class of Amity high school, were made public by class treasurer; Cheryl Stephens. Receiving awards for high selling were Betty Staggs and Janet Jones. TAKES TO AIR Amity, Oct. 20 Miss Evelyn Nauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weston of Amity, is now employed as an air hostess aboard the Cincinnati Dayton, Ohio, flight of Trans-World Air ways. HARVESTINj POTATOES uoveraaie, uci. zv jnr. and Mrs. Carl Schifferer are at Tule Lake, Calif!, where they are engaged in harvesting potatoes. The Schifferer'i two small daugh ters are staying with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hanssen, in Salem. CLASS PICKS PLAT Daytoa, Oct. 20 Strictly For mal is the Dayton high school sen ior class play to be presented Nov. IS under the direction of Mrs. Fran ces Zosel- Rehearsals are now un derway. SELL APPLE CIDER Butteville, Oct. 20 Mem bers of the Pilgrim Youth Fellow ship of Butteville earned six dol lars Saturday selling cider made from apples belonging to Hartwell Whites. APPENDIX BREAKS Cloverdale, Oct. 20 Chuck, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Eidson, underwent surgery this week in Salem for the re moval of a ruptured appendix. His condition is satisfactory. ADVISORS NAMED Perrydale, Oct. 20 Class advisor for the year at Perry- dale High School are Mrs. Ber- nice Forbes, freshman: Mr, Leslie Stewart, sophomore; Mrs. Mary Jams, junior and Mr. wiiiiam Ousterhout, senior. wnnnmiRN Dwain J. Reed. son of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Reed, 095 High St, Woodburn, has regis tered as a freshman at the Califor nia Institute of Technology. A graduate of Woodburn High School, he was chosen from among hund reds of applicants for admission to the frosh class, which is limited to 180 men. Gervais Seeks New Pastor From Idaho lutraua News Srrvire GERVAIS, Oct. 20 Rev. Stanton E. McClenney of Buhl, Idaho de livered the morning worship serv ice at Gervais last Sunday, and the congregation issued an invitation to the visiting pastor to accept the local pastor position. A committee is contacting the moderator of the Presbytery to seek the pastor's release from the Buhl post. Mail Delivery Increased for Sheridan Homes ItaUeaaaa Newt Serrlte SHERIDAN, Oct. So-Additional foot carrier service begins this week for residents in the north west section of Sheridan, accord ing to an announcement by Post master Cliff Bride. Recent street improvements are responsible for the new service. Surveys were completed last week by the Post master and City Carrier Floyd Ull rich, whose route will be extended into the new area. Residents in the 400 blocks on S. W. Jefferson and 8. W. Chap man Streets will receive Mounted Route service at the curb In front of their houses as soon as rural type boxes ' are erected. Mounted postal service is ex pected to be added to the Grant street area in the near future said Bride. Blind Youths Entertain at PYA Meeting ItaUimaa Ntwi Service CUMMINGS, Oct. 20 Eighteen students from the Oregon School for the Blind presented the enter tainment program of music for Cummings school Parent and Teachers Club meeting this week. The group's November meeting will be a ham dinner and open house at the school. President of the club is Robert Butte. New Officers Run Meeting luietnn Newe Service LINCOLN, Oct. 20-New officers of Lincoln Goodwill club presided at the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Yungen at Brush College. They are Mrs. Edward Schlegel, president; Mrs. Harold D. Burns, vice president; Mrs. Lois Crawford, secretary, and Mrs. H. W. Ashford, treas urer. The club plans to work on a quilt at the November meeting. Flu, Colds, Slash Perrydale Attendance autcianaa Ntwi Service ' PERRYDALE. Oct. 20 - There were U of Perrydale' a 153 students ahsent this week, with colds and flu blamed for the decreased en rollment. A football game with St. Paul Friday had to be cancelled. California Families Visit Corner Residents SUtriman Ncwi Service 'FOl'R CORNERS, Oct. 20 Visi tors in the Cecil Snook home are their daughter's family Mr. and Mr. rinvri Wittnn and son Dean of Live Oaks. Bell Gardens, Calif. Wilton is stationed at tne Los Aia mitos Air Station. A1 c. and Mrs. Gerald Wright" and Vicki came up from rairneia, Calif. They are visiting their re spective parents the Waldo Millers of Four Corners and the Charles Wrights of Salem. He has been stationed at Fairfield for three years as a medical service spe cialist in the Air Force, and is being transferred to duty at Wim- pole Park, England. Carnival Report Given At Last PTA Meeting lUUimtl News Service LYONS, Oct. .20 Mari-LInnn P.T.C. October meeting Tuesday included a report on tne carnival tn h h.lH Thursday evening. Oct. 31. Booths are to be decorated and a prize will be given for the best booth. A teddy bear and a live turkey will be given as prizes. The program, of the audience participation, included discussion nn Kfahlichinff an outdoor camo during July, grading, reporting, and promotion in the elementary school, and homework in the ele mentary grades. Brush College Named After Brushy Area StaUemaa Newe Service BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 50 - Brush College Grange was host this week to Oak Grove grangers, with visitors staging the entertain ment The program included slides taken by Mr. and Mrs. David Allen to Salt Lake City, Mesa Verdi Park Cliff dwellers ruins. Black Hills. and Mid-West scenic and historical places. State Grange treasurer Glen Adams said Brush College received its name when the school was first built. Picking a name was a com munity project and an early set tler named Gibson suggested that since the building was to be used for educational purposes, and was surrounded by brush, it would be proper to call it Brush College. Curious Savage Due in Sheridan As Class Drama Statesman Newt Service SHERIDAN. Oct. 20 - "The Curious Savage," a three act com edy play, will be presented by the Junior class of Sheridan high school Nov. 15. Director Fern Eberhart has an nounced the cast, Martha Kamp stra, Carol Bell Bill Nelson, Rob ert Clore. Patricia Krage, Larry Clark. Deloris White. Anne Brad ley, Nancy Zook, Diane Aaron and Douglas Hill. Union Hill Women Select Delegates luUsmaa Newt Service UNION HILL. Oct. 20 Union Hill Woman's Club Thursday named delegates to the Marion County Federation of Women's Clubs in Silverton Oct. 22. They are Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. Marion Hunt, Mrs. A. L. Kostenborder, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. Roy King and Mrs. Joanna Speed." Costume Jewelery was collected during the afternoon for the chil dren of the Haven School at Salem. Twelve women attended. Fire Victims Moved Into Hopewell Home Statrimin N'wi Scrvli-e HOPEWELL, Oct. 20-New rear dents in the Hopewell parsonage are Mr. and Mrs. John Freeborn and children. The Freeborn residence was de stroyed by fire last week, although most of the furniture was saved. During the past week the family has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargeant on Grand' Island. Harvest Festival At Sheridan On Nov. 9 Slateamaa Newi Service SHERIDAN, Oct. 20-The fourth annual Harvest Festival sponsored hy the Methodist WSCS is sched uled Nov. 9. Turkey dinner will be served from S to 8 p.m. The church kitch en was busy Wednesday as women canned 140 quarts of mine meat to be sold at the festival Sewing Clubs Begin New Year . SUUtaua Newt Service CENTRAL HOWELL, Oct. 20 -First and second year 4-H sewing club organised this week with Ka thy Eggiman as president. Other officers will be Diane Schurter. vice president; Joanne Arrell, sec retary. Eleven girls were enrolled. Mrs. Lorena Kicer it leader with Mrs. Clarence Herr assistant leader. Simpson Firm Bids High For Tree Sale atateejhaa Newe Service, ' DETROIT. Oct. JO - Simpson Logging Company was successful bidder in the oral Norm Wnne Water Creek timber sale in Eu gene this week for $298,800. District Forest Ranger Al Sor seth said forest service appraisal of the 8,600,000 board feet of Umber was $214,180. Contract calls for approximate ly two miles of road to be con- Vandals Run Wild at School PORTLAND, Oct., M l - Van dals broke into Girls Polytechnic High School here Saturday. Before they were through they: Splattered ink through nearly every room in the building. Overturned decks and chairs. Threw books from library shelves onto the floor, and then splattered them with ink. Smashed windows, showcases and trampled two American flags and a copy of the U.S. Constitution Into the broken glass. School officials said damage would run into thousands of dol lar. When police investigated reports of noise in the building, they found three boys whose ages ranged from 10 to 12. They were turned over to juvenile authorities. Police said one youngster had a switch blade knife. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Oct. 21, '57 (Sec 17 Portland Shuttle Bus Service Set PORTLAND.1 Oct. 20 i The Portland Traction Co. Saturday said it is resuming shuttle bus service between downtown Port land and the end of an interurban line in the city's, east side; The firm said, the free hua serv icewhich will start Monday- Mexican Paints Ikt ' MEXICO CITY, Oct. JO President Eisenhower is gettinf three' portraits of himself as a, gift from Carlos Barroeta, J, a talented Mexican painter. Barro eta worked from color photographs In magazines. Art critics say the paintings are excellent. will comply with recent eireuS court order. don't miss this sensational special purchase! T y brand -now winter coats W A now' tho tlrno to buy fftf ; V v 4 - fly I all-wool fabrics . . . ffoocos and suodoi I soasoit and iioxf f I rid tent aootaro and rayon I - taffata Hitfngf I coma In slzos for mfssos and union 1 A f V I V - I r-v' " ' ' j ' luxury rweedi . . . f letcti, Wm ifV i4;)A x VIV "am woo Ififerliningi ''''-;: ,';s"'r "V many xcfusivt Um : : : ' V X maktr-to-wwtr stylos pricod bolow wholosalo a vlntor coat and sayof You'd nevtr txpect to find cooti like these for tho) ridiculously low price of $16, yet here they erel The result of e special purchatel Costs with fashion , . . new details.. . . deep, deep turn-back cuffs, distinctly stitching. Coats in rich all-wool fabrics . , . clear. or smoky fleeces, tweed. All beautifully lined. The season's loveliest colors. Our Regular Price (or This Quality Would Be v lT HUGE SEIECTIOH Reduced lo $ hurry In I those coats won't last fongl For those who demands the tops in styling end luxury look . . . but won't pay high-flown prices. Here are coats that rate high in style and work manship but are priced way down-to-earth. Take advantage of this sale and get a coat you'll enjoy right now end next winter, too. They're all lined with iridescent acetate and rayon taffeta. Come in many flattering colors. Our Regular Price for This Quality Would Be Y BIG SELECTIONS Reduced lo WOMEN'S WEAR-MAIN FLOOR mm nmmKeya4' 550 N. Capitol EM 3-9191
