12 (Sec 1) Statesman, Satan. Ore Friday, SepL II, 1953
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
. . , - i
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents
Mt. Angel Swimming Program
Success: Woodburn Credited i
lUteBua News ferric
MT. ANGEL A good share of credit and appreciation for the
success of the Mt Angel "Learn-to-Swim" program was attributed
to Woodburn! cooperation' in providing pool facilities, when the
final report of Instructor Norene Wells of Woodburn was read to
the Mt. Angel City Council by Carl Mucken.
This was the first year Mt.
Angel children received the ben
efit of the swim instructions,
sponsored by the American Red
Cross in conjunction with the
Youth Recreation Committee.
' Two classes were held each
week for over two months.' The
highest number at one instruc
tion period was 69 with an aver
age of 54 children attending each
time and a total attendance of
8D6 children dver the entire
swim program.
The following 24 children
passed the beginner's test: Don
Wavra, Arlene Fessler, Charles
Wavra, James Schaecher, Arlene
ScZimitz, Harriet Pur (ley, An
thony Dummer, Jeanette Wach
ter, Tim Butsch, Louis Jonsoro,
Clifford Schmidt, Bub Mucken,
Bob Blem, Joe Schmitt, Jim
Uoger, Steve Rider, Joe Schall
berger, John Schallberger, Billie
Worley, Alice Terhaar, Joan
Wisher, Mary Bockelman, Mike
Penner, and Lois Schmitt
;Eight passed the Intermediate
test: They include Ralph Schmitt,
Jim Penner, Mary Jean Schmitt,
Karen Simon Ronald Wachter,
Penny Schmidt, Patricia Schmitz
and Dennis Bean.
;'The program was financed by
a; recreation fund established by
the citizens of Mt Angel and
transportation was furnished by
the parents of the youngsters.
IUitheran Meet
Draws Valley Girl
Statesman News Strric.
AUMSVILLE Helena Littau,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi
nand Littau, Aumsville route 1,
attended the 1953 Lutheran Stu
dent Association Conference near
Interlochen, Mich-, which ended
Saturday.
Miss Littau will be at the Uni
versity of California this year as
graduate assistant with the divi
sion of student service, National
Lutheran Council
Three Join -Bethel
Farm i
Organization , j
lUtMww Hew Senrte.
BETHEL Voted, into the mem
bership of Bethel Local of the
Farmers Union at the Monday
night meeting were Tom R. Bur
ton, James K Gwynn, Glen A)
Hoven, all of Salem route 5.
Linda Chapman, who was sent
by this local to the Junior State
camp at Camp Adams, told of her
experiences there. I
W. L. Creech reported a 10 per
cent increase in business during
the past year at the Farmers Un
ion cooperative store. This was
considered favorable in view of
some stores reporting less busin
ess. A movement was started to pe
tition the Marion County Court
to widen and improve the East
State Street Road.
Carl Raetz showed colored
slides as the entertainment fea
ture. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauder
back served during the social
hour. i
Sunnyside School
To Open Monday j
I talesman News ferric
SUNNYSIDE School will start
Monday, Sept 14, at Sunnyside.'
Work on the addition to the
schoolhouse is well underway. It
is expected to be finished by Dec.
L The kitchen and adjoining
room have been repainted and
made ready for temporary use as
classrooms for first and second
grades.
The first meeting of the Com
munity Club has been postponed
until October.
Prune harvest will start next
week in this vicinity.
Cascade High
School Slates
ration
Resist
SUUsoub News Service
AUMSVILLE Cascade Union
High School will be open for reg
istration next week .on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday; also
from 7-9 p. m. Wednesday and
Thursday. All students are asked
to pay fees and check registration
on these dates.
Classes will start at 9 a. m. Mon
day, Sept 21, with an enrollment
similar to last year's 367 ex
pected. Cascade will have three new
faculty members:
They are Miss Monte Middle
busher, graduate of Oregon
State College who will teach
girls' physical education and one
freshman class in English; Lyle
King, who coached all sports at
Harrisburg High School last year,
will be head coach of basketball
and will teach social ecnomics
Land boys' physical education:
David Evans of Portland will
teach junior and senior English
and one class in journalism.
Many Returning
Remaining from last year's fac
ulty are Louis J. Uhrhammer,
principal; Milton E. Gralap who
will tech science; Roy E. Hough
who will teach freshman math,
algebra and geometry; Harold
Dutton, teacher of agriculture;
Robert Stewart, head of the guid
ance department, football and
baseball coach, win teach fresh
man subjects; John Seim will
teach all biology classes and will
be assistant coach; Mary Seim
will teach freshman and sopho
more English classes and be head
of dramatics: Martha Angus will
be head of the commercial de
partment and will teach typing
and office practice; Ruth Riches
will be librarian and teach a class
in bookkeeping; Lora E. Bates
will teach American history and
world history; Eleanor DeCamp
will teach home economics and
art; Richard Bassien will teach
driver training and general wood
shop; William Bissell will teach
all music classes including band;
Garth Rouse will handle all Vet
eran Agriculture classes; Mar
garet Riches will be clerk and sec
retary to the principal.
E. F. Ruby will again be head
custodian and Melvin Nichol will
be his assistant; Mrs. Irene Hough
will be head cook for the cafe
teria, assisted by Mrs. Mary Ben-
ner and Mrs. Jane Nicholson.
Holdover members of the
school board are Louis Scofield,
chairman, Delmer Barber and
Jefferson People
To Attend College
. Staicsaaaa New Service
JEFFERSON Several more
members of last spring's gradu
ating class have reported Inten
tions of attending college . this
falL Jimmy Adams will start at
Willamette University next week,
taking a pre-engineering course
planning on an electrical engin
eering degree.
John Perry will attend Oregon
State; John CaughelL the Univer
sity of Oregon; Lee Cameron,
Jimmy Blackwell and Dale Wit
tenberg, Oregon College of Edu
cation at Monmouth; Deloris Mey
ers, Cascade, at Portland.
Army Calls
Dozen Polk
County Men
Statesman News Service
DALLAS Twelve Polk Coun
ty men will leave here Sept. 16
for Army induction in Portland
the next day, the Polk County Se
lective Service office reported
Wednesday.
Seven of the 12 are volunteers
this month. They are Delbert Al
len Course, Laurence John Smith
Jr., Richard Leroy Lang and Ed
gar Gottfried Brandli, all of Dal
las; Frank Arthur Rosenstock Jr.,
Monmouth; Bruce , Randall
Sparks Jr., Independence; Alson
Bryan Coles, Dorris, Calif.
Also drafted are James Judson
Hall Jr., Salem; Raymond Clif
ford Harden Jr. and James Nor
man Scott, both of Independence;
Glea Clifton Humphreys and
Hayes Eldridge Terry, both of
Monmouth.
The draft office said no call for
physical examinations had been
received in Polk County this
month.
Howard Gilbert New members
are Dixon Vose, Marion; and Jack
Speer, Aumsville. The new mem
bers replace Fred Comstock who
moved to Albany and Karl Wip
per whp moved into the Turner
district from the Cloverdale district
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at last the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening' to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your
plates. Holds false teeth more firmly
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks "plate odor" den
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
vaMey
f - fX s.
Mews HBpneffs
Sweet Home Construction of
the Fir Lawn Lutheran parsonage
is underway here. The congrega
tion'beld its first service on Aug.
30 with 96 present The Rev.
Oliver Everette is pastor. The
church is affiliated with the
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Amity Gene Newman, sen
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Newman, left
Sunday for Los Angeles Bible
Institute. Young people of Mc
Minnville Conservative Baptist
Church honored him at a beach
party at Delake.
Unionvale A no-host luncheon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Holt honored Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Cotner. They are leaving to
spend the winter in Arizona.
Forty relatives and friends at
tended. Jefferson Euclid Chapter,
Eastern Star, opened it fall sea
son Tuesday night. An honorary
Hawaiian degree was conferred
on all past matrons and past
patrons present
Sweet Heme Qly police re
port 66 arrests a record number
far one month during August
Parking meter revenue totaled
$691. Police Chief Roy Clover re
ports that Albert Mong has been
appointed dog catcher.
Jefferson Pvt William Da vies
visited at the Edwin Swartz home
during the past week. He is the
English boy who worked for them
for four years before enlisting in
the U. S. Army. He is now en
route to Europe for a 16-month
tour of duty and will visit his
parents in England.
POISOII OAK!
Why xperiment? Other
remedies may possibly cur
you, but ihe additional suf
fering Is not only unneces
sary but also Tory palnfuL
For quick relief, try
HOOD'S
Poison Oak Lotion
SCHAEFEH'S
DRUG STORE
Open Dally, 7:30 AJL-S PJL
Sunday. 9 AJH.- 4 PJtt.
135 N. Commercial
Brooks Next meeting of the
Sewing Club will be Oct 1 at the
home of Mrs. J. J. Lesher. Mrs.
A. P. Sidebottom entertained the
group last week.
f
Jefferson Everett and Glenn
Struckmeier wil start a house-to-house
milk delivery service Mon
day in Jefferson and Marion. It
will be the first time Jefferson
has had this type of service for
many years.
REWARD FOR COURTESY
RALEIGH, N. C. VP) Courtesy
is the watchword for motorists
here. The reason: The police de
partment awards free theater
tickets to motorists observed
rendering courteous acts.
Eisenhower Gives Medals
4
WASHINGTON U? Vice Presi
dent Nixon presented Congressional
Medals of Honor Wednesday to rel
atives, of five Marines who earned
them j by heroic deaths in Korea.
"They gave up their lives that
freedom might continue to live on
in a perilous world.'" Nixon said
during the spine-tingling ceremony
on the. tree-shaded parade ground
of the. Marine barracks. (
Posthumously awarded the na
tion's highestmilitary decoration
were:i (-
Second Lt Sberrod Emerson
Skinner Jr.. .East Lansing, Mich.;
Staff ;Sgt William E. Shuck Jr.,
Waukeean. Ill Staff Set. TmH
G. Watkins. Seneca, S. C; Pfc. John
D. Kelly, Homestead, Pa., and Pvt.
Jack William Kelso, Fresno, Calif.
"Because they served we are
more j secure, Nixon said. "Be
cause; ot their sacrifices the lamn
of liberty burns more brightly la
the world. Because they died others
will live." -
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tificate. Look for the words
"guaranteed registerd perfect
gem" on the tag and choose
with confidence at BROWN'S
JEWELRY. 184 N. Liberty.
fcOMBION
Buy 10 (gallons
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Ethyl . . . and a
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j !
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LM I
Listen to Smiling Jack's Football Forecast Every
Friday Night at 7:30 P. M. on KOCO - Starting Sept. 18
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3
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12' Coiion Broadloom
3 Colors Beige, Cinnamon, Green
Rg. $5.95 q. yd.
95
Sale CNwaF ta. yd.
9'xl2 ONLY $47.40
1
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1
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1-I2'xl0'4" Brown Frieze ....... 134.50 104.50
1-I2'xl2'2" Beige self lone axninsler . . .166.50 119.50
1 12'xl5'6" Cinnamon self lone axminsler . .186.50 149 50
1 12'xl0'6" Beige leaf self lone axminsler . . 210.00 149.50
1-12'14'6" Green Freize 275.00 169.50
1 12'xl4' Grey lexlured Willon 325.00 189.50
1-12x12' Grey iexlnred ronnd wire Willon 22150 189.50
1 12'xl2' Cinnamon Iexlnred Willon ... 344.50 249.50
1 12'xl9' Green Texiured round wire . . . 349.50 279.50
4.-5lA rf ' ....
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I roll 9' Bose and grey leaf axninsler . 6.95 sq. yd. 4.95 sq. yd.
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1 roll 9' Beige freize ..... . . 13.95 sq. yd. 9.95 sq. yd.
1 roll 9' Grey freize . . . . ;. 15.95 sq. yd. 9.95 sq. yd.
1 roll 9' Grey Iexlnred Willon . . -j. . 17.50 sq.' yd. 9.95 sq. yd.
uuuiixm min's imir: ipfiuice i soke miiismi
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GROUP 1
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