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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1957)
Valley News Statesman News Service Silverton Woman Feted 4-H Leaders Given Awards In Program at Hazel Green I'Kimia Newt Servict HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 25-Mrs. Tom Doty, district 4-H Club lead er, arranged an achievement pro gram Saturday night at Hazel Green and Ted Larson, Marion County 4-H club leader, and Ted Hobart, bank representative, pre sented awards to leaders who had completed service from one to five years in club work. . From Parkersville School, Knights Ready Aid for Needy At Christmas Statcunaa Newt Servlca STAYTON, Nov. 25 Over 2S0 members crowded council 'mem bers of the Knights of Columbus at Sublimity Nov. 19th for the annual Memorial exercises and the usual "smoker" that follows conferring of the degrees. Headed by their Grand Knight, Adam Lefor, and district deputy of the local district, Michael Raschko, the Salem. Knights paid their an nual visitation to Sublimity Coun cil, with a delegation of around 20. Also among visitors were mem bers of the Lebanon Knights with their Grand Knight Franklin Cray. A majority of the newly initiated members were also present. The Memorial exercises, conduct ed by the officers of the local or ganization, centered around the passing during the past year of two active members, Gerald Mark ing and Paul Pietrok. Since the or ganization of this council in 1923, it has lost 56 members by death. . Continued support of the St. aryYTIomeT6rTMyTTT$eaver ton was voted. Under the direction of George Butler, the meeting clos ed with a turkey, dressing and "all trimmings" feed. Plans were made also at this meeting for the com ing Christmas Cheer program, through which 50 needy families in the area served by this council are remembered at Christmas time. Horse Shows for Junior Saddle Club Groups Sought lutcunaa Ntwi Strvlrt SOUTH SALEM, Nov. IV-An or ganizational meeting to set up a aeries of horse shows for junior saddle club groups will . be held Monday, Dec. 2, at S p.m. at May flower Hall. The presidents, secretaries and leaders of organized riding clubs have been invited to discuss and set up a program. Riding groups included are South Salem Junior Saddle Club, South Salem 4-H riding group. West Sa lem Saddle Club. Waldo Hills 4-H group, Keizer Junior Saddle Club and Aumsville Saddle Club. . Anyone interested in junior horseman work is asked to attend. awards were given to Mrs. Carl ton McLeod and Mrs. Maurice Ter harr in cooking; Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Joe Daniels, livestock; and Mrs. Leona Keppinger, art. North Howell was represented by Carl Westcrgaad, forestry; Mrs. Carl Ditchen, Mrs. Winston Petty ' and Mrs. Harry Seism, cooking; Jim Jackson and Everett Hay, livestock; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, art. From Labish Center From Labish Center, Mrs. Fred McClaughry, Mrs. Leslie Klampe, and Mrs. Willard McClaughry, cooking; and Mrs. Viola Hooker, health. Pioneer leaders were Mrs. Wen dell Barnett, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Irene Hcnny and Mrs. Don Cummings. cooking; Mrs. Florence Hillman and Mrs. Erna Dame wood, art. ' Hazel Green leader awards were given to Mrs. John Lorenz, cook ins; Joe Rice and Clarence Zielin ski, livestock. 4-H pins were presented to pupil members in all the various groups of achievement. Flag Salute Leaders The flag salute was led by Le roy Prantl of Parkersville, the 4-H pledge by Jewel Ann Galle, Hazel Green; and Alexis Henny of Par kersville was mistress of ceremon ies. Program numbers included mus ical selections by Patty Schlector, Jew-I Ann Galle, Jimmy Hasle bacher, Lorna Klampe, Ray, Jim my and Danny Wing; with group singing by North Howell members, and a rope halter demonstration by Pat Klampe and Terry Bibby of Labish Center. TILLAMOOK, Not. 15 Mrs. Leroy Rue, Silverton, high-scor ing woman in statewide soil Judging contest tt Tillamook last weekend receives award steak knives from Arthur King, Oregon State College. Ralph Wilson, Salem, sec ond place winner in men's division, was re-elected pres ident of Oregon Association of Soil Conservation Districts, co-sponsor of contest. Fellowship Confab Due lutr.maa Ntwi Strvlrt LEBANON, Nov. 25 Gerald Sawyer, assistant pastor of First Christian Church, is heading ar rangements for a zone world fel lowship conference for Christian Youth Fellowship members of Linn, Lincoln, Lane and Benton counties. The two-day conference will be held soon at First Christian Church. Albany. Speaker at the session, which will draw over 100 boys and girls, will be a Northwest Christian Col lege student Tetsunao Yamamori, whose home is in Nagoyo, Japan. Among those from Lebanon help ing to arrange details are Ron Johnson, vice president of the state CYF and next year's conference leader; Anne Morse, service chair man; Jerrold West, zone study chairman, and Jim Scott, state study chairman. Valley News Briefs Salem Heights Water Election Due Dec. 2 Ultima Nwi Strvlrt SOtTH SALEM, Nov. zS-The annual election of the . Salem Heights water district will be held Monday, Dec. 2. at Salem Heights Community Hall on Liberty Road at Madronna Avenue. The election will be held front I a.m. to 8 p.m. Seeking the one year unexpired term left by George Dietz will be Lyle Suittcr and E. A. Carleton. Nominees on the ballot for . a five-year term are Charles Niel son, Wendell E w I n g, Charles Knapp and C. R. French. Retiring from office will be E. W. Rector. The water district is now drill ing its eighth well. They are serv icing 1.435 meters. Plans are for installing 75 meters per month during 195S. The district is divided into eight parts. They operate under the principles of the Society of American Engineers to disperse facilities to give each area maxi mum service at the least possible cost to the public. Rollo Wilson is the district man ager. Edward Adams Is the assis tant manager in charge of, field work and Mrs. Robert Friess is the office manager. Serving on the board now are Don Gardner, Art Hunt, E. W. Rector and Lee Port, ! chairman. MIMt MM tafomau Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Nov. 26, '57 (Sec.r IV)-21 HOME FROM HAWAII BUTTEVILLE, Nov. 25 - The William Dentels will return this week from a trip to Hawaii by air. They went in a party with 84 other grangers. Mrs. Dentel is State Grange Home Economics chairman. MAILMAN ON JOB "3EFFERSON, Nov. 25 - J o h n Grenz Jr. is again carrying mail on the rural route after an absence of three months. He has been re covering from a heart attack. Gil bert Looney served as interim mail carrier. Thanksgiving Guests Will Be Five Sisters StaUsmaa Ntwi Strvlrt LINCOLN, Nov. 25-Among Lin coln folk who are to be guests for Thanksgiving dinner are Mrs. Nellie Hammer, Mrs. Myrtle Oien and Miss Alpha Logsden who will be at the home of a brother in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph LeClerc in Salem. Also as guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spittler of Salem. The five women are sisters. Stattimaa Newt Strvlrt 1 Lebanoa, Nov. 25 Sen. Warren Gill and Wendell Gronso, of the law firm of Gill and Gronso, have added Sen. Gill's younger brother, John Rockne Gill, as a partner. Gill, a graduate of the University of Oregon School of Law with his wife and seven-month-old daughter Leslie, have only recently returned from Albuquerque, N. M., where he was stationed with the U. S. Air Force. Both men are sons of Dr. John Gill, retired Lebanon dentist. Nancy Dauenhauer won the large stuffed poodle. J'errydale, Nov. 25 Queen Linda T reigned Werlhe Perrydale High School carnival Friday evening. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin G. Reynolds. Princesses were Marjorie Mcintosh, Grace Moseby and Patsy Dent. Announcement of the winner was made by student body president, Ralph Chapin and the Queen was crowned by the 1955 carnival queen, Sara Rosenbalm. Winner of the deep fat fryer was Mrs. Ber nice Forbes, Mrs. Leslie Stewart won a large stuffed tiger, and ' Lebanoa, Nov. 25 Installation of new Crowfoot Grange officers is set at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the grange hall. Ron Cox will serve as master, Orval Hodson, ovreseer; Mary Lindsay, lecturer; Richard Hod son, steward ; Howard Crockett, as sistant steward; Inez Crockett, as sistant lady steward; Arthur Lan don, chaplain; Mamie Cox, treas urer; Ruby Miles, secretary; Gale Burkhart, gatekeeper; Effie Kin ser, Ceres; Marie Hagen, Pomona; Lucy Sherrill, Flora. Lebanoa, Nov. 25 Several me morial gifts are being presented for the late Mrs. Ralph Scroggin, wife of Mayor Scroggin who was killed several weeks ago after fall ing from a window ledge in the building in which the couple live. The Lebanon Community Hospital Auxiliary, in which group she was active, will present a plaque in her honor. Marguerite Chapter, OES of which Mrs. Scroggin was an officer, will purchase several ritual pieces in her memory. Close friends of the Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams of Prineville, Friday presented three memorial books to the Lebanon I Public Library. Amity Ministers Plan Thanksgiving Worship Service Stattimaa Newt Strvlrt AMITY, Nov. 25-A community Thanksgiving worship service is planned by the Amity Ministerial Association Wednesday. The eve ning conflux will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church. The pub lic is invited. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. R. H. Burke of the Amity Baptist Church. Special musical selections will be featured. A free will offering will be taken to estab lish a fund for community projects. South Salem Chamber Unit Seats Officers Slatriman Nr Strvlrt SOUTH SALEM. Nov. 25-New officers were installed at the South Salem Suburban Chamber of Com merce meeting last Tuesday eve ing at China City restaurant. Installed as president was Lyle Suitter; vice president, Robert Friess; secretary, Mrs. Pat Friess; treasurer, Mrs. Carol Black. On the board of directors are Paul Fredricks, Charles Shaw, Charles Hopl;ins. Elwyn Black and Curt Dye. Chairman of the park board is Howard Gardner. The meetings have been sched uled for the third Tuesday of the month and will be held at China City. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the meeting set at 7:30 p.m. At the December meeting, the proposal of annexing the South Salem area to Salem will be discussed. British Say Raiders Kill 104 in Kenya LONDON. Nov. 25 Britain today accused Ethiopia raiders of slaughtering 104 Kenya tribesmen recently in a wild and lonely cor ner of Africa. Foreign and Colonial offices spokesmen said the government has protested to the Ethiopian government in Addis Ababa. The government of i;mperor Haile Selassie has counterprotest ed that Kenya police and tribes men themselves attacked, killing 23 Ethiopians. The clashes were said to have taken place in the past 10 days in the area of Lake Rudolph where Ethiopia, Kenya Colony and the Sudan meet. British authorities in Kenya have rushed a company of troops and Kenya police units to the scene. Extension Agent is Speaker at Brooks Stutsman Newt Strvlrt BROOKS, Nov. 25 Jane Irving Marion County Extension agent, was speaker at Brooks PTA meet ing last week. Four 4-H Clubs displayed work and received awards. Mrs. James Morley's, Rip-N- Snip Sewing Club gave a style review, Mrs. Gladys Bartchy's Singing Sewers, display ed their work, Mrs. S. Rockwell's Tasty Cookers, displayed cookies, and Duane Edmond, a member of the livestock club, showed his rab bit. Three junior leaders, Linda Mor ley, Sharon Burright and Lois Gil iiland, spoke briefly on "What 4-H Means to Me." James Morley showed colored slides of the 4-H summer camp and school. ' The school's Christmas program will be presented at the December meeting. Births At Valley Hospitals FALLS CITY DANCES FALLS CITY, Nov. 25 - Falls City now sponsors weekly dances on Saturday night in the IOOF hall. Lazy-B-Riders of Dallas furnish the music. Flower Arrangement Is Taught At Scotts Mills Stattimaa Newt Strvlct -SCOTTS -Mil .1 .S, HoVr 25Dried flower arrangements were studied by extension club members last week at the Sylinda Schmidt home. Ida Eggler and Pauline Swartout were instructors. Morning instruction was ended with covered dish luncheon at noon, followed by an afternoon business meeting and talk by County Committee Chairman Ver- nice Meisenheimer. Twenty one women attended the meeting. Farmer Notified His Berry Field Approved Btatctman Newt Strvlct AURORA. Nov. 25-Ray Leach, Aurora, who has extensive plant ings of holly, blueberries and strawberries, is one of two straw berry plant growers in Clackamas county whose field passed the third 1957 field inspection of cer tification. A final inspection . for possible root infections will be made at digging time next spring. If this inspection is satisfactory his field will be certified and approved for planting stock. Leachs' planting of Sileti represents the only certified field of this variety in the state. WINS FOURTH PLACE LYONS, Nov. 2-Donnie Cruson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cru son of Lyons, and a sophomore at Stayton high school, placed fourth in state competition at Tillamook recently. She competed Soil Conservation speaking contest. Miss Cruson placed first in local competition. YOU CAN GET IT At Mvnkm Thriffwist Sc-IOc-lSc Varlaty Naat Irkktam-N. PtW. M. Oaan f I daily- I I f aaaay mum CUEAHIEQ NO SMOKE, NO ODOI HKATIN9 OIL i " -1CEHZ, )) Sugar Project Expands TAIPEI. Formosa, Nov, 25 iu The Industrial Development Com mission has approved an eight-million-dollar program to start modernizing and expanding facil ities of the state-owned Taiwan Sugar Corp. Sugar is the main source of foreign exchange for Chiang Kai-shek's government. They export goal this year is 50,000 metric tons. China's Premier Reports to Party HONG KONG, Nov. 23 Wl Red China's Premier Cbou En-lai to day presented "a report on the world situation" to a special con gress of the Chinese Communist I party meeting in Tientsin, Peiplng radio reported. The radio gave M i details. PLUS TAX To SAN FRANCISCO ON TNI STItAMUNEDt w m '29.90 roundtrip, plus tax, including; reserved seat Fast morning to night run from Portland with direct connections to Los Angeles. Luxurious chair can with huge skyview picture windows, glass-domed lounge car and dining car. See the high Cascades and Mt. Shasta, Children under 5 free- 5 through 11, half fare. Southern Pacific C. A. Larson, Agent Phono EM 3-9344 MANY ATTEND DINNER CUMMINGS, Nov. 25-A ham PLAN YULE PARTY CENTRAL HOWELL, Nov. 25 -The Jolly Eleven Sewers, a 4-H club in the Central Howell area, have set Dec. 18 for the Christmas party at the home of Nancy Ross. Games, refreshmnets, and carols are planned. GUILD CANCELS SALE INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 25 - dinner and open house at Cum-: St. Hilda's guild of St. Hilda Epis mings school last week drew over , copal church in Monmouth has 300 persons to the building. Work cancelled plans for a Christmas f students was displayed in each sale. Action was taken at their classroom. 1 meeting last week. Stattimaa Ntwi Strvlrt AMITY, Nov. 25-To Mr. and Mrs. Aner Buczynski, an 8-pound, 1 -ounce girl, Janean Lorae, born Nov. 8. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutherland of Eureka, California. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Louid Buczynski of Dallas. Greatgrand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brutke of Amity, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellenberger of Amity. Soothing Rlif From ITCHY TORMENT Put o Skin Irritations resinol r:; smls Wrmm. MMtnal asartta. f , M4. How the Doctor Tests Your Heart Slight pounding when you climb stairs? Skipped beats? Well, top specialists can now give more accurate diagnoses than ever before. This article in the Decem ber Reader's Digest report on techniques, many recently de veloped, which provide valu able clues to the workings of the human heart. Get the December Reader's Digest at newsstands today. You'll find 36 articles to ex tend mental horizons and add rest to life the best from leading magazine and books, condensed to save you time. II Power your way through mow, ice,' mud or sand. . . . with J TWIN TRACTION I on the 1958 Studebakers and Packards I Vt ' tTnmdil 4 -door Station Wagon with Ji 1 J l000 Twin Traction, the ideal ear for town and country, jji You get a truly new and eye opening driving experience with exclusive Twin Traction. One drive will show you why! On slippery, muddy or sandy roads, Twin Traction automat ically directs power to the rear wheel with best traction powers you through with sure-footed stability. At all speeds. Twin Traction enhances your ssfety, im proves rosdability, saves tire wear even on dry road. A Studebiker first . . . Twin Traction is available on all Studebaker and Packard cars. Such advanced engineering combined with beautiful, Hawk-inspired styling makes the new '58 Studebakers aad Packards the most desirable cars on the road. Guest-drive one. Tndnn! Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE, INC. 370 North Church Salem,. Qreiron pyT : Tfpwipp--r I . 'V, y i ' ' V A new world of telephoning is yours, Nancy Hedberg! Here's a brand new color phone that telephone man Jack Vidano is putting in your kitchen. Pretty wonderful, isn't it? Well, Nancy, this is a time of wonderful new telephone things. More and more grownups are dialing their o;n long distance calls these days. We've fbtind many new and better ways to bring cross country those network TV shows you love. And think of the new phone lines that speed voices deep beneath oceans to Hawaii, Alaska and England. Don't forget the hands free Speakcrphone, either. Or the handy phone that takes mes sages all by itself. All these new things add up to this: We're working to bring everybody the very best telephone servicea The men and women of Working together to serve you better ) PflC.f.C TelephOIlG in Salem Taw 771 C.rl ft., U I-4ISI 2k i
