P-TA at Gates
Instills Of fleers
ttatonaaa Mows I rrlco ;
GATES Nw nffWr wrm in.
as president, with other officers
being Mrs. Clarence Ball, Mrs.
Elmer Stewart and Mrs. f3iarla
Arts," in connection with which
three filmi, fMuaic in America,"
"Arts and Grafts in Alexico" and
"Design to Music- were shewn. .
Refreshments were served by
the third and fourth grade moth
ers, with Ufa, Elmer Klutke la
The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, WecL. May 13. 1853
THE VALLEY NEWS
P-TA Officers Scaled p
Stataaaaaa Ifawa Borneo If;
SILVERTON Mrs! Allan Pos
ter has been Installed, as presi
dent of the Silverton. P-TA. .
'Assisting officers will be Mrs.
Eugene Smith, first vice presi
Tucker. Mrs. Martig: was present-
dent; Mrs; -Alan Brown, second
vice president; Mrs. Fred Hugg.
secretary and Mrs. Weldon Hat
ter, treasurer. : . , -; . -
i !
Queen Salote of Tonga in the
Friendly Islands traces her roy
ea a pass presiaent a pin.
The school band.' under din.
tion of Roy Shelton of Salem.
stilled at the recent meeting of
the Gates P-TA. Mrs. W. M. Pen
nick succeeds Mrs. K. W. Martig
made its second public appear
ance. - .
Program theme was The
cnarge.
al une oacjcjijow years.
: From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents "!
Valuable Valley ) Bull Follows
Sun Up, Down Pacific Coast
I By GLADYS SHIELDS
Statesman Newi Service
JEFFERSON When Novem
ber comes, cold rains fall and
rou haven't teen the sun in days.
ten wished that
you could go to Arizona and
spend the winter months basking
in the warm sunshine?
There's an aristocratic Here-
ford bull on the Henningsen
I Hereford ranch at Talbot that
- does just that He returned home
only last week from a winter
spent in Arizona.
The bull, Milky Way Larry
Domino 104th, has never been
jn the rain. He left Oregon be
fore the first rainfall last Octo
ber, and this -will make his sec
ond summer near Jefferson on
the' Talbot ranch.
By spending winter In Ari
zona and summers la Oregon,
his breeding season is dou
bled and value increased. The
breeding period in Arizona is
from November to April, and
in Oregon 'from April to October.
Direct Son of Best
MW Larry Domino 104th is an
aristocrat of aristocrats, being a
direct son of the famous Larry
Domino 20th, highest rated Here
ford bull of all time. His half
brother, MW Larry Domino
107th sold for $160,000 in 1951.
and one-third interest in another
half brother MW Larry Domino
83rd. was sold last month for
$33,333.33, and is now a $100,000
register of merit sire.
Henningsen isn't saying how
- ranch he paid for his half in
terest in MW Larry Domino
104th. Daniel Gaiaer. political
adviser to Harold Stassen,
owns the other half interest,
: having bought it last winter
from Alan Feeney of Milky
I Way raach at Phoenix.
; i
vs. iff-. - - -v v j 1 1-- - ;- -. -i : r -. . -, - V Y
'ft?
JEFFERSON Milky Way Larry Domino 104th, registered Hereford .
bull who heads the herd on the E. B. Henningsen Hereford ranch
at Talbot Holding boll is Joe Boyles, helper ea the Henningsen
ranch.
Feeney first owned a ranch at
Pulaski, Tenn., and on moving to
Phoenix, Ariz., took along his top
cows to perpetuate his herd. He
has built his ranch into one of
the most famous in the West, his
stock consecutively winning blue
ribbons at shows throughout the
nation. The Talbot bull is a de
scendant of one of these dams
brought from Tennessee.
Name Misleading
The Milky Way ranch is nam
ed for a candy company owned
by members of the Feeney fam
ily, and not for the cattle bred
on the ranch. Its name Is often
misleading.
Oregon stockmen say that the
Henningsen boll is one of the
best sires ever brought into
Willamette Valley, and that he
will leave his mark in Here
ford herds la Oregon, improv
ing the Hereford strain
through his sons and daugh
ters.
Mrs. Henningsen, not to be out
done by her husband, is proud of
the fact that she has a daughter
of Milky Way Larry Domino 83rd,
that just recently sold at the
above fabulous price.
Ml Angel Club
Honors Coach
Gene Barrett
SUtroaia Sw Servtr
MT. ANGEL Gene Barrett,
Mt. Angel Prep coach, was the
guest of honor and Joe Dodds of
Salem was guest speaker at the
Business Men's club Monday
night
Father Edward Spear. Prep
principal, said an one needed to
be convinced of Barrett's success
S3 a coach was to take a look at
the school's trophy case and note
the awards won during the five
jfears he was coach. Barrett is
leaving Mt Angel for Los An
geles.
Dodd spoke on the "limitless
possibilities' of the natural gas
to be found under the Peace Riv
er valley in British Columbia.
He showed a motion picture of
the area and of the work being
done by the West Coast Trans
mission Co. in piping this gas
from Canada to Oregon and
Washington pending approval of
the Federal commission where
it win be distributed by the Port
land Gas and Coke Co.
Joe Wagner reminded mem
bers that the next meeting. May
25. is Farmers Night and each
member was expected to bring at
least one farmer as his guest
The dinner is slated for 6:30 p.m.
in St Mary's dining halL Presi
dent Sylvester Schmitt will be
toastmaster.
There was a discussion of the
Red Cross blood bank progarm
with donated $25 to the cause.
Star Graduates at Perry dale
, , I , i r I
w t r -? . .
I t--jr, r. 1J
r-Vi ' if V -r
TEE (GiMresir Bemon mMOH
i you ever emjoyedl m am aunloiiDiolbile!
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' : LO0.C1 WiA'ejudusivo RaJioia The wmjjpuTLu thaft -
apata yoo can rtnoga Mm Tftile Farias alosto the
t What vision you behold! angle of either front ant atyat that started da want'
Thrill I Widest windshield, widest back for driving; contort. swsi iiBismiil lued - ,
rear window and the great-
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' Le Mans" engine that led V I imil
all American engines two I ' I
straight years at Le Mans. ''' ttirfNasheGnTwinBois
x f tot hunting, fishing, true. -
r - 3 vr. '",Sii IsJtForm-ntting mat-
aasem ar tat Bamrti z m t
roe .v-- l . j s lirv-isi
If
listen!
Double-rigid, rattle-fi
Airflyte Construction gives
the quietest, safest ride
you ever felt in a car.
Entirely new Nash
Steering (optional) and Air
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effort out of parking.
Try tbe'roughest roads. Seo
why a famous auto editor
called this Tbe&ncst shock
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snaeage. Yea
drove cars of their so
jo so far as Nash Ahnytni
caatankfuiof regular gas.
of Pinin Farina appeatrs'
onr on the wcrkfs finest.
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You're going to enjoy the most amazing
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the first time you drive this new 19S3 Nash
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You're going to discover engine perform
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Wonder ofthe automobile world. YouH see
feature after feature for your comfort, your
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You and your family ride protected by
Fire Victim
Rites Today
SUUnaaa Nawt Service
FALLS CITY Graveside serv
ices for Mrs. Maude Heritage, 80,
fatally burned in a fire at her
home here, will be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Falls City Ceme
tery with the Rev. K. P. Loop of
ficiating. The Bouman Mortuary
at Dallas is in charge.
The nearly-blind woman was
burned while kindling a fire at
her home here Sunday. The
flames were extinguished by a
neighbor, Howard Richards, but
Mrs. Heritage succumbed a few
hours later at a Dallas hospital.
The deceased was born Dec. 6,
1872, in Indiana. She had lived at
Falls City for 26 years. Twice
widowed, her second husband.
Joseph Heritage, died in 193a
Surviving are three brothers.
all living in the East.
Valley Births
STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn D. Branscum, Stayton, a son.
May 10, at Santiam Memorial Hos
pital.
AMITY To Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Martin, McCoy, a son, Thomas
Wayne, May 7, at McMinnville.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Wakeman and Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Martin.
nsrr at gervais
GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. A.
Schippeis, Grand Junction, Colo.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Van
Zuyn for a week while en route
to California. Mr. Schippeis is a
brother of Mrs. VanZuyn,
It is believed that pheasants
were first taken to England by
he Romans.
PERRYDALE Thelma Brack and Jim
are honor students of the 1553 gradaatinar
Scnool In Polk County.
8 Students
To Graduate
At Perfydale
Statesman News Serrice
PERRYDALE Eight students
will graduate i from Perry dale
High School at 8 p. m. exercises
on Thursday, May 28, in the
school auditorium. Speaker will
be William D. Mc Arthur of regon
College of Education.
Baccalaureate services will be
held May 24 at Perrydale Christi
an Church. The Rev. Arno Weibe
of Dallas will deliver the sermon.
Principal Hugh Hanna reports
that Thelma Brock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brock is
valedictorian; while salutatorian
honors go to Jim Massey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Massey.
Other graduates are Marlene
Burr, Bill McKee, John Mcin
tosh, Jack Brooks, Irwin Leppin
and John Remple.
The group will make the an
nual "flunk" trip May 16-18, vis
iting Portland,! Astoria, Seaside
and Tillamook, where points of
educational interest will be vis
ited.
(pictured above)
at Perrydale Higai
the life-saving safety of exclusive Airflyte
Construction twice as rigid as ordinary
construction, safeguarded all around by
sturdy steel girUcrs. You have a choice
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and the greatest performer you ever had
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TAKE THE KEY AND SEE j
YOU'LL FIND NONE SO NEW AS
Silverton Employs
Playground Leaders
IHtwwn Nw Senrtee
SILVERTONl Mr. and Mrs.
Milt Baum have been hired by
the Silverton Recreation Associa
tion to supervise summer recrea
tion activities in Silverton for this
summer. Baum is one of the Sil
verton high school coaches.
Swimming, tennis, Softball and
playground activities will be in
cluded in the program which is
just now in the planning stage.
Sweet name' A light frost hit
the Sweet Home area early Mon
day but little damage was report-
ed. i
330
g'eeiui in snsia usm
I trim (ftwak)
Wvhu - ' WriMarCaM
THE DEAN CLINIC
i Op HwWI Mi.t tira,,fc hUf.
vim, w-. ). wi in 1 1 ii mm Man.
. . la mt 4M
Silverton The Methodist
Church congregation Sunday
unanimously asked the return of
the Rev. Douglas Harrell, pastor,
for another year. He has been
here for three , years, during
which the sanctuary of the new
$80,000 church was completed.
Plans were made Monday night
for the educational unit of the
church, and indications were that
this would be started during the
coming year.
Dayton LeRoy Rockhill was
eletced to lead the Dayton Union1
High School student body this
week. Vice president is Ronnie!
Ellis; secretary, Darlene Rambo;
and treasurer, Mary Davis. Yell
leaders will include Gene Lam
bert, Ruby Clark and Elva Jean
Wilson. i
333 CENTER
. - - - i '
PHONE NOW! '
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OUR DEMONSTRATORS ARE WAITING!
PHONE 3-9286
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OpMi 10 to 5 SIX DAYS A WEXStV
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