The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1957, Page 7, Image 7

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    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