The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 19, 1958, Image 21

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The Oregon statesman., January 19, 1958, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text20-(Sec. Ill) SUtesman, Salem, Ore.. Sun., Jan. 19, '58 Show Blankets Buffalo r LA .tl " . -i - V !V.l! ' ... t -' . .-. ,. -sr.- - t- i V. v ' '4'- 1 w a ' f. . t.1" , t fc ' ! "I V ft f 1 fc. 1 1 f i " , " . .... , Air--- - -if-ifii hMIiiii Hni.Jitlir-imiiH''ili n" n -t Q....JM. BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 18 Where to begin li the problem for this mow Uanaaiy ihoveUer tody as he mrveyi a possible day's work digging out automo- blfts alMg a residential street after a storm aumpea a iooi or more m snow im nc en New York. AT Wlrephoto) k . v'4 -s' o,""V ''"1 F 'v. : - A .... r - ' A:-MA OAKLAND, Calif- Jan. laWame E. PWppa, 4, of MonroTia, Calif- if shown TT inner. kera KOther, Mrs. Charles Phippa, befora a verdict was returned bat night awarding him $14,009 damages from Citter Laboratories of Berkeley, CaUf m a charge that he was crippled by polio after feeeiTing allegedly defective vaccine. (AP Wlrephoto) mi mm i,i w in' i ip .m - r X .. .. .... : ).) s -i-5 3 V 4 n' l, p;i GLENDALE, Calif, Jan. IS A group of youths, all of whom catered pleas IVOCK rile of xajt- 1 Charges of malicious mischief In connection with a wave of wrecking parked antos, wield picks and shovels on rock pfle at the city police pistol range. They were sentenced to 17 days. Left to right are Maurice Fey, 18; King Archer, If; Eob- ert Printer. . and Newton Green, la. Ar wirepnoto) . i y s. " .' : ; pi-M MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 18 The sua finally broke through the clouds Warm nay t yesterday and started to chase away cold weather that has been plaguing Miami area. So Nancy Bellmyre (left) and Carol Baker don bathing suits just to show how nice a mlxturo of sua and saad can be. (AP Wlrephoto) S - I- Valley News Statesman News Service Scotts Mills Woodmen Install Hew Officers at Friday: Party SUttwaa Niwi Scrric SCOTTS MILLS. Jan. 18 Junior Modern Woodmen of America last nit ht held a business meeUnf and party in the city hall, during which Valley Obituaries lUUwu Ntwi Sanrtc ROBERT B0YNTON DAYTON. Jan. 13 - Robert S. Boynton, resident of the Webfoot area near Dayton for tho put 11 years, died in a Salem hospital Thursday at tho aft of 67 years. He was born April 19, 1890, at Adams, Neb., the son of Edith and Henry Boynton. Ho attended school at Adams and then received a bachelor's degree in civil engi neering from the University of Nebraska. Ho was a veteran of World War I. On Nov. I, 19it, at Chicago he married the former Lillian S. Becker. Mrs. Boynton survives. They lived most of their married life in the Midwest before Mr. Boynton retired and the came to Oregon. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the chapel of Macy and Son in McMinnville. Interment will be at Willamette National Cemetery in Portland. they held a candle lighted cere mony lor installation of new offi cers elected last month. Taking office wert Nancy Baker. president: Phyllis Baker, vice president; and Marcia V titer, secretary and treasurer. The national organiiallea of Modern Woodmen this year Is ob serving its TSth anniversary. Theme parties and contests have been planned through the entire year, with many prises for partici pating members of Junior camps. Stlverton camp has been consoli dated with Scotts Mills, making a membership of (I. Registration For Adult Classes Slated Monday luuuiu Niwi Srvlc SHERIDAN, Jan. IS Registra tion for adult classes will be held at Sheridan High School, Monday at 7:30 p.m. Oauts are scheduled for beginning farm welding, be ginning Bishop sewing and a com mercial courses, either typing, shorthand or bookkeeping. Classes win be held once a week for ten weeks, meeting night to be decided at Monday's meeting. Henry Gettman will be the instruc tor for farm welding, Mrs. Ruth Richter for Bishop sewing and Mrs. Neil Frack for the commer cial subject. Silverton Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers at Rites Friday Evening lUln-u Mi Srlc SILVERTON, Jan. 18 Tryphena Rebekah Lodge held installation of officers Friday night under the di rection of Mrs. Elmer Ideen, dis trict deputy, assisted by the grand marshall. Mrs. waiter C. Larsen. Officers installed were Noble grand, Mrs. Clifford Ross; vice grand. Mrs. Nina Southmeyd; re cording secretary. Mrs. W. J. King; financial secretary, Mrs. Lyle Mc- Clure: treasurer, Mrs. Lulu Mab- bott; warden. Mrs. Earl Clark; conductor, Mrs. Louise Bean; color bearer, Mrs. Irene Bishop; supporters to noble grand, Mrs. Ideen and Mrs. Robert Renwick; supporters to vice grand, Mrs. John Beals and Mrs. Ida Mak inster; inside guardian, Mrs. For rest Zetterburg; outside guardian, Mrs. Clarence Reed; chaplain, Mrs. Marie Thomas; past noble grand, Mrs. Chester R. Mulkey; musician, Mrs. Chauncy Beesley; courtesy girls, Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mrs. Theresa Towle, Mrs. South meyd, Mrs. Glen Foster, Mrs. Oslo Thompson snd Mrs. LaVon Romber. Bookmobile Has Four Day Visit In Polk County lutoaui News atrvtc DALLAS, Jan. 17 Oregon's first exhibit bookmobile will be on dis play at 10 locations in Polk Coun ty during the first four days this week. The traveling book service is be ing made available for rural areas of less than 10,000 residents. The unit will be the first of three purchased from, rural library serv ice funds, and contains 1.800 vol umes. It will tour all of. Western Oregon. Behind the program is the state library's 68,000 volumes to supple ment local libraries. MONDAY Eola School, 8 90-0:11 a.m. Oak Grove School, 1:30-10:30 a.m. Rickreall Store, 10:45 a.m.-U:00. Dallas Polk County Court House, 1:004:00 p.m. TUESDAY Bethel School, 1:00-9:30 a.m. Perrydale Store. t:0-10: a.m. Ballston Store, 10:30-11:00 a.m. Fort Hill Store, 11:30 a.m.-ll:00. Grand Ronde Post Office, 1:00- 1:30 p.m. Buell Store, 1:00-1:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Guthrie School, 9:00-9:30 a.m. Pedee-Near Community Church, 10:00-11:00 a.m. ' Bridgeport School, 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Falls City School, 1:30-4:00 p.m. THURSDAY Oak Point School, 8:30-9: IS a.m. Buena Vista Long's Store, 9:45- 10:15 a.m. Suver Richard's Store. 10:30- 11:15 a.m. Monmouth City Park, 11:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Monmouth Oregon College of Ed ucation Library Parking Space. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Independence, T a y 1 o r's Drug Store, 2:454:00 p.m. SOLD CAFE SHERIDAN, Jan. 18-Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritner have sold the Chat and Chew Cafe to Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Elkins of Salem, who will assume operation Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ritner plan to make a trip to Nebraska and Kansas, their former homes, to visit rela tives. Mrs. Ritner has not been to ber home town in Kansas for 45 years. Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle IHJKIXONTAL VERTICAL l spirited 60 Strip, as OASmall hole 1 Play 41 Buffrage 77 Oonctu4 horse of clothes for 2 South 42 Glossy precista 0 Pitrco 84 White receiving American paint 78 Hurtful with a poplar cord animal 44 Bright ' 79 Contain wtapow 55 Tardy 92 Dispatch I Gum ened for 10 Gather 86 Favorable tng resin 45 Bulk liquids by M Or brU 94 One who 4 Ever 46 Adjoin SI Dig cuttinff mem- sella (poetic) 47 Optical U Rattsa 14 Spa- brass wares B A weight tnstru 86 Biblical rately 89 Chapter s 98 Small 4 Of the meat name 19 Fainter of Koran bottla backbone 48 Paroxysm SS Gentle 20 Chutes SO Rich 97 Fence 7 Purport of 89 Indian was source step 8 Winglite extreme .weight 21 Instead 61 Town la 98 Haven 9 Restrte pain 91 South 22 Palatal Iowa 99 Infant tioa 4 Slight African 23 Musical 63 Biggest 102 Of that 10 Con coloring weaver drama Little maa tritely 51 Primary bird U Spiritless Ci 104 Also 11 Ancient , 52 Mentally S Feasts 26 West in World 109 The kingdom sound 94 It is Indiaa U Irritating hums 12 Afoot 53 Gait of agreed! tree 16 Artists race II Beat a horse 96 Spoke 27 Brink tablets 106 Relieve with 55 Telegraph tmper 3$ Landed) 88 Fulfilled 110 Trans hammer worker feetly ettete SO Nature frees blows 67 Secluded 98 Plaster tO Existing 79 Dental 111 Spear- 14 Of grand 60 Juncture 99 Eacountaa ealy la fcnstru shaped parents at aa boldly name meat 111 Seraglio IK Degree, angle 100 Bower tt Floor 71 Incensed 115 Eceen trie aa in efti- 61 Glides 101 Valiant covering; 73 Part at part erf matloa through 103 Supply S3 Trim circle wheel 16 South- the air 105 Divinely 25 Obstacle 75 Staidly 116 Reduce la western 82 Indiaa supplied M Of that 77 Simula- amount poplsr cattail food girl tioa 118 Rubbing 17 Amount 65 Miner's 107 Pointed 27 Ribbed SO Beneficial 120 Divert . at which chisel 108 Indian cloth 82 Go by 122 One who one is S Bestowal antelope $ Part of a again wanders assessed 67 Posed 109 Make shoe g Indian of 128 Hence IS Hack- ss a eorrse- )t Biblical Algon 124 -Sea neyed model tkms In shepherd quiaa eagle 25 Lifeless f0 Arranges 111 Associate 41 Metrical tribe 125 Ancient 29 Not la ' folds 112 Sea line 84 Pack language motion 2 Having weed 42 Alms 85 A rail read 126 Feel 21 Footless made 112 Engage 4 Having- berth anxiety 24 Brave a will 114 Brewer's certain 87 Back of 127 CoUep 36 la the IJ Malarial grain hardwood the neck official present fever 117 Kind of trees 88 Girl 128 Food life 14 Viscous rose 49 Ominous 89 A fixed 129 Prevailing U Cut 76 Javanese 119 Border meaning look tendency 40 Gathering; tree 121 Disfigure w IT W 3T iff 9 73 IT 55 93" 114 122 74 9 'A. too tei if w. X7Z 4a SI "7 WL 65 67 7T WW tox .1 WL U7 1 103 97 ill a V7 4A 13T JO 'A WL 91 w V7. C4A 119 Tad it X77. YA 64 05 V7. va 44 77 I (Solution on next page) 7l ST 5T VA PC Eo- 12? 77a VA 72. 131 I4 3T 51 107 17 31 ICS IS 19 vat Heads Board - '-TV. . I '. . ' v ''' mi v . 'r, -tiV.it v SILVERTON, Jan. 18 Cari Hande, Jr- a hardware deal er, this week was named chairman of the Silverton Hospital board of directors. (Statesman photo) Names Delegate To Church Meet eialeuaaa hews Bervic HOPEWELL, Jan. 17 Mrs. Howard Stephens has been elected from the local church as its lay delegate to the annual conference of the Evangelical United Breth ren Church at Jennings Lodge June 10-13. Mrs. Art Reed is alter nate delegate. Trustees are constructing a new celling in the rear auditorium ot the local church. Korean Child Expected At Sheridan Wednesday StaUasaaa New 8errlce SHERIDAN. Jan. 18 The first Korean child to call Sheridan his home, will arrive next week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson received word from Northwest Air lines, the Itt-year-old Ricky, whom they are adopting, will arrive in Portland Tuesday at midnight. There Is great excitement In the Johnson household and another Christmas will be held for Ricky He has many Christmas packs ges to open upon his arrival and lots of clothes to dress in. WILL INVEST MONEY JEFFERSON, Jan. 18 Funds from a five-mill sewage and drain age fund amounting to 8760.77, will be deposited in a Salem bank to draw interest. The action was authorised by the city council this week. Spring Valley Club Plans Work on Community Ground Slateuus New Service SPRING VALLEY. Jan. 18 An nual meeting of Community Center Association this week Included election of officers and a project for the coming year. Officers elected were, president, Earl Johnson, re-elected; vice president. Joe Shepard; secretary, Marjorie Washburn, re-elected treasurer, Violet Yungen, re-elected. Two board members were elected: Ray Whittington for a five-year term and eKita Legg for S two-year term. Project for the year will bo im orovement of the grounds by spraying poison oak, clearing land, planting seed for lawns, building a fence around the front of the prop erty and picnic tables for private comumnity picnics. The Community Center asked the Country Garden Club to spon sor the Community Center's plant sale again this year.. The Garden Club accepted' San Francisco's famed cable 1 cars, which pull their trolleys up and down the fabulous hills, bsve been running for 84 years. ' , (jiuifli mm "MM II Convincing talk We're talking about the door-lo-door talesman who b selling vitamin preparations these days. He sound nughiy convincing, per ha pi because he's memorized a fancy tales talk. One way to stop him in a hurry: Just ask him to wait while you check with your physician. Or invite him to Hroll down to our pharmacy and, while you watch and listen, show us bis wares. We have a notion he'll to away quickly and bother you no more. Medical Center Bldg. 2449 Grear Ph. EM 11157 cperfti as cm4 Court and Commercial Phone EM J-9128 151 South Liberty St. Phone EM 4-3336 vmmmm OUT-OF-THI3-WORLD SLUMBER - ' - -, ' J t . . 'I .-- 1 '-.I' -at down-to-earth prices! NEW FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS AND MATCHING INNERSPRING FOUNDATION Regular '139.00 Twin or Full Size Specially d,,ignd far H. L Stiff Furniture Compaity by fh, U.S. Rub-bar Company. nil limn I mwmximaMtmixmmsmmummiim US RUBBER FOAM. Terms on Approved Credit i There's no reason why you should buy an ordinary, old fashioned msHress. Today you can enjoy the matchless com fart of genuine U.S. Rubber Foam tho world's finest -sleeping luxury-for half as much as you expect to payl This now Mattress offers you perfect sleep, an perfectly wonderful U. S. Rubber Foam, at a price everyono car) afford. Don't put H off coma In this week. Friday Monday Till 9 F.M. Silverton 450 Court Strtt, Salem EM 3-9185 Open Friday " Monday Till f P.M. Mt. Angel ., In1.