1 (Sao. 2)4StatMman, Scdn, Or. WcU April 21, 1954
Valley News
Statesman News Service
Polk County
Lamb Show
Dated May 29
Statesman Newi Service
DALLAS Tentative date for
this year's Polk County fat lamb
show has been set for May 29, an
nounces Don Rowland of Rickre
all, president of the sponsoring
Polk County Livestock Associa
tion. The show, which will be held at
he new county fairgrounds south
of Riekreall, is being reactivated
with the aid of the 20-40 cub aft
er a lapse of several years.
The show is designed to encour
age the production of higher qua
lity market lambs that are placed
on the market at an early date
with the goal of bringing higher
prices to sheep producers. Polk
County merchants will provide
awards for the lamb show.
Classes will include single fat
kmbs and pens of three fat lambs
for adult exhibition and similar
classes in 4-H and FFA divisions.
A fleece class will also be a part
of the show.
Valley Births
SILVERTON A daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCammon,
Eugene, April 18, at the Silver
ton hospital.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Manford
MrKinnis. Molalla. April 18. at
the Silverton hospital.
A son to Mr. and Mrs. Morley
King, Hubbard, April 19, at the
Silverton hospital.
Valley
Briefs
Statesman News Serrice
Sunnyside An auction sale and
amateur talent show will be
sponsored by the Community
club at 8 p.m. Friday at the
schooL The winner will receive
an award. Club members are to
bring cake or sandwiches.
Brush College The Brush Col
lege Helpers club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Tom Burton,
Salem route 5, Thursday for a
1:30 p.m. luncheon. Members are
to gather at Brush College store
at 1 o'clock for directions.
Willamina Marine Pfc. Charles
W. Irving, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Irving of Grand Ronde,
recently landed on Iwo Jima with
the 3rd Marine division during
"Operation Flag Hoist."
Hubbard Seniors from N?rth
Marion Union high school will
take advantage of the Senior
Campus Preview, April 23-24, at
the campus of their choice in the
state system of higher education.
Registration is at 7 p.m. Friday,
April 23.
South Salem The South Salem
Suburban Chamber of Commerce
will hold a dinner meeting at 7
p.m. Wednesday at China City
Restaurant. The business meting
will start at 8 o'clock.
Orchard Heights Mrs. Willard
Boehmer, former Orchard Heights
resident, was reported in "very
satisfactory" condition Tuesday
at Salem General Hospital where
she underwent emergency surg
ery last Thursday night.
Willamina The Mill Creek
Community Club will give its
third annual public dinner Satur
day from 5:30 to 8.30 p.m. at the
Mill Creek schoolhouse, midway
between Sheridan and Willamina
on the south side of the Yamhill
River.
Orchard Heights C 1 a r e n c e
Swenson has returned home from
a Salem hospital where he was
confined for three weeks follow
ing surgery'- His condition is re
ported good.
Hazel Green The Hazel Green
Community Club will meet Fri
day night with an election of of
ficers scheduled. Members are
asked to bring sandwiches.
Silverton C. H. Weiby, owner
of Weiby'a Store, was reported
Tuesday as recovering satisfac
torily from major surgery at the
Portland Sanitarium Hospital
Hubbard The North Marion
union high school Junior-Senior
Prom is scheduled for Friday,
April 30.
Willamina A 3 c Bernard
Doyle is home on a 10-day fur
lough from duty at the Chanute
Air Force Base, 111.
Haxel Green Lloyd Weeks will
be the speaker at the meeting of
the Labish Meadow Gardeners at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Kenney Thursday night There
will be a no-host dinner at 6 for
niem ben, their t husbands and
guests. "
Willamina The Thespians will
present two plays at Mary Stev
enson hall at the high school at
8:15 p. m. Thursday. They are
directed by students.
Willamina The Grade School
carnival will be held Friday even
ing. Princesses for the event axe:
Fifth grade, Judy Cardwell, Sha
ron Nyleen, Dorothy Gentry;
sixth grade, Bonita Buffington,
Judy McCann, Connie Caligan;
seventh grade, Nettie Gallion and
Shirley Schoenborn; eighth grade,
Patty BLackwell and Patricia Sev-ersoa.
4 Corners Man
Injured When
Plank Gives Way
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS William Mc-
Dermitt, 295 N. Lancaster Drive,
was painfully injured Sunday
when be fell and impaled his
right hand on three nails.
McDermitt had gone to the
barn on his property and was
holding his small son. A rotted
bsard gave away and he fell,
striking the board wita his hand
which bore the full weight of his
body. Three nail heads sticking
up from the board" went almost
through the palm of his hand.
Seek Bids
For Polk Co.
Star Route
Statesman Newt Service
DALLAS Bids for carrying mail
on the star route serving Dallas
and other Polk County postoffices
will be accepted until May 13. ac
cording to Carl Black, Dallas post
master. George Kirk of Silverton has op
erated the star route for the past
four years under a contract which
expires June 30. The new contract
is also for four years.
The morning route leaves Salem
and goes to Independence. Mon
mouth. Dallas and Falls City dur
ing six days each week. Return is
via Dallas, Riekreall and Salem.
Sundays and holidays are the
same, but "alls City and Riekreall
are omitted.
Five days a week the afternoon
route leaves Salem for Independ
ence, Monmouth, Dallas and Falls
City and the route is retraced for
the return trip. Residents of the
area served are eligible to enter
a bid. They must provide a $3,200
bond with the bid.
Talent Show '
Clears $237
At Willamina
Statesman Newt Servlet
WILLAMINA The PtA talent
show made $237 which Will be
divided between the high school
and grade school PTA.
Judges were Mrs. Mary.Aron
sen Bones of Grand Ronde; Mrs,
Beryl S wails and Clarence Arney
of Sheridan; Royce Coan and
Mrs. Mervin Werth of Willamina.
Donnell Mitchell and James Mc
Coy were masters of ceremonies.
Prize winners included, visitors,
first, Carol Zetterberg of Silver-
ton; second, the Sheridan Rain
bow Girls; third, the Sheridan
high schol girls' tumbling team.
Adults, first, guitar players
Stanley Schmidt and Lawrence
Voet: second, Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Reynolds; third. Rock Creek cir
cus. High school, first, Carol
Mauer; second, Lee Wade; and
third, the girls' sextet Grade
school, first, tap dancers Phyllis
Rydell, Linda Sundrud and Dee
McBee: second. Naomi Mishler!
third, Larry Reeser.
OCE Pair to Study in Norway
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School Offers
Postoffice Site
At Woodburn
Statesman Newt Servire
WOODBURN The school board
of Woodburn district 103C has an
nounced the release for sale of a
lot owned by the district and situ
ated across the street from Lin
coln School on Grant Street.
A sale price of $3,500 was set,
the condition being that the lot
must be used as a site for the
erection of a postoffice. .
The board also announced its ac
ceptance of the resignation of Mrs.
Merna Peet who taught home eco
nomics at Woodburn High School
the past year. Mrs. Peet will teach
in Salem next term. Hrs. Elizabeth
McNary of Hubbard was placed
under contract to fill a teaching
position in Washington School next
year.
Marion Pomona to
Meet at Robetrs
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Marion County
Pomona Grange will meet Wed
nesday at Roberts Grange hall,
south of Salem on River Road,
Robert Barnes, Silverton, Pomona
master reports.
The business session will begin
at 1 p.m. when Wesley Kvarsten,
technician for the planning and
zoning commission of the County
will present an outline of his
study.
Following the exemplification
of the 5th degree by the Pomona
officers with Mrs. E. A. Beugli in
charge of the tableau, colored
slides will be presented by the
lecturer, Mrs. W. F. Krenz.
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MONMOUTH A summer of study at Oslo University in Norway is
in store for Mary Ann Soine and Mary Ann Hudson, Oregon Col
lege of Education seniors (pictured above) who have been award
ed summer scholarships at the Norwegian University. Thej were
among 58 selected from hundreds of applicants in the United
States.
7
Husbands Guests
At No-Host Meal
Statesman News Service
BRUSH COLLEGE Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Biggerstaff were hosts
for the April meeting of the home
economic club of Brush College
Grange, when husbands ' were
guests at a no-host supper.
At the business session Mrs.
Harry Phillips, chairman, led a
discussion on general plans or
Polk county ' Visitation Night"
to be held at West Salem mu
nicipal building, May 15. Also
discussed were plans for a Dene
fit bazaar next fall.
Mrs. Phillips invited the club
to her home April 20, for a sew
ing workday to make various
articles for the bazaar.
HEAR BETTER ochonfl,
single 15 battery only
one in on entire month 1
See the J-trsrifiltor Zenith
"Royal-T"Heannf Aid-S 1 23 1
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
444 Stat St.
Fire Destroys
Farm House
Near Pedee
Statesman News Service
PEDEE The farm home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neal, five
miles west of Pedee. was de
stroyed by fire that started about
6:30 p.m. Monday.
Sparks from a fire in a wood
heater in the kitchen are believed
to have ignited the roof.
No fire department was sum
moned since the property is not
in "a fire protection district. Neigh
bors kept the fire from spreading
to another dwelling on the prop
erty in which Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O'Neal live.
Most of the downstairs furniture
was saved from the story-and-a-half
house but all bedroom furni
ture was destroyed. It was re
ported that the house was insured
but the furnishings were not.
The O'Neal's son had started a
fire in the heater when he came
home from school. The fire broke
out while he and his father had
gone for a load of wood.
Friends and neighbors are plan
ning a shower for the burned-out
family.
New Residents
At Four Corners
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS Recent new
comers to Four Corners are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Brakke, Marvin
and Michelle who have purchas
ed the Mrs. Lila Larsen residence
at 4350 Glenwood Dr. They came
from Chicago in October and have
been living in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hersch
back and son, Jimmy, are located
at 190 N. Lancaster Dr. They
moved here from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tooley are
the new owners of the residential
property at 4371 Glenwood Dr.
They acquired the property from
John Hodges.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Gro-
ten traded their residnce at 1096
S. 23rd St., Salem, for the Vene-
man property at 4255 Glenwood
Dr. The families have moved.
WILLAMINA SCOUT NEWS
WILLAMINA Explorer Post
452, Boy Scouts of America made
a tour of the Associated Plywood
mills recently as a vocational proj
ect Jerry Spencer was elected as
senior crew leader for the next
three months with Gary Ault as a
deputy. New patrol leaders were
elected to serve in Boy Scout
Troop 254. They are Walter Ogle
and Bill Birchfield.
RESIDENT MANAGER
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
Persons who would be Interested entering the wholesale
distributing field in a small way. No sales work, or solicit
ing. Pre-established accounts. Need local party to act as
resident manager. Returns are excellent for time involved.
Requires about $2175.00 to cover inventory, equipment, etc
Interested parties write to Box 389, care Statesman-Journal.
Newspapers, including phone number. Only persons desir
ing a permanent connection please.
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You savt hours en fhe read.
Thanks to new high-compression
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You save time en deliveries.
With new truck Hydra-Malic trans
mission, you save time at every
delivery stop. And you can forget
about clutching, and shifting for
good! It's op tional at extra cost on
V4-, H- and 1-ton Chevrolet trucks.
You save extra trips. That's be
cause of the extra load space you
get in the new Advance-Design
bodies. New picK-up ooaies are
deeper, new stake and platform
bodies are wider and longer. Also,
they're set lower for easier loading.
You save with lower upkeep,
too. Extra chassis strength saves
you money on maintenance. There
are heavier axle shafts in two-ton
models . . . bigger clutches in light
and heavy-duty models . . . stronger
frames in all models.
You save en operating costs.
New power saves you money every
mile! The "Thriftmaster 235" en
gine, the "Loadmaster 235" and
the "Jobmaster 261" (optional on
2-ton models at extra cost) deliver
increased operating economy.
And your savings start the day
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tinue over the miles. Chevrolet is
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Come in and see all the
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DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET Ca
Polk County
Court News
Statesma Nw Scrrlc
DALLAS Arlon J. Sanders, 24,
pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny by bailee Tuesday in Polk
County Circuit Court
Sanders was placed on proba
tion for three years and ordered
to make restitution. The charge
involved a car that he -traded at
a motor company in Dallas. It
was charged that Sanders traded
a ear which he had purchased
with a bogus check.
Sanders was arrested March 29
in Josephine County.
Presiding at the trial here
Tuesday was Circuit Judge John
L. Foote of St. Helens, pro tem
judge during Judge Arlie Wal
ker's absence.
Music Fest
Thursday at
Stayton HS
Statesman News Service
STAYTON Musi ans from
Mill City, Jefferson nd Stayton
High Schools will take part in a
public Music Festival at 8 p.m.
Thursday in Stayton High School
auditorium.
The Stayton Music Department
will be host.
Bands from each school will
play a quick-step march and oth
er selections. Choruses and glee
clubs will each sing two numbers.
The program will conclude
with three numbers by a mass
band from all schools.
Admission is free.
510 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
Or. x. 1. Lam. HD. Or. O. Chan, MJ
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstair. 241 North Liberty
Office open Saturday only. IS
to 1 p.m.; to T s.m Consultation,
blood pressure and soine tests are
free of eharse. Practiced since 1117
Write for attract! alfV Me obll-atlon
George Lewis
Dies, Rites at
Dallas Today
StatesmM News Service
DALLAS Final rites for
George Washington Lewis, 82, re
tired Polk County dairyman, will
be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at
Bollman Funeral Chape L Burial
will be at Falls City.
Lewis, who moved here a year
ago, died Monday at a Dallas rest
home after an illness of three
weeks.
He lived in the Black Rock
area for 40 years, operating a
dairy and supplying milk for the
Willamette Valley Lumber Co.
logging operation.
The deceased was born March
5, 1872, in North Carolina.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Opal Smith, Yakima, Wash.,
Mrs. Laura Noble, Wenatchee,
Wash., Mrs. Mabel Chronic, Kent,
Wash., and Mrs. Thelma Howell,
St. Helens, and a son, Andrew
Lewis, Roseburg; also 9 grandchildren.
About 55 per cent of U.S. births
took place in hospitals in 1940
compared to 88 per cent in 1950.
Hospital Group ,
Meets for Report
State
New Service
LYONS Auxiliary board mem
bers of the Santiara Memorial
hospital met recently at the San
tiam Valley Grange hall with 17
members present to hear reports
from various committees.
A report was made on ticket
sales for the Gleemen, a benefit
concert on April 27. The blood
mobile unit will be in Mill City
April 23 from 4 to 7:30 p.m.
A speaker will be present at -the
next meeting to talk on the
Blue Cross plan. The meeting
will be held at the Amandes
Frank home in Stayton.
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