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Valley News
Statesman News Service
Yamhill Rural
Budget Favored
SUtrtman Newt SerTlre
McMINNVILLE Yamhill
County's rural school budget was
approved by a four-to-one margin
on the basis of nearly-complete
returns from the 22 school dis
tricts involved. Latest count
showed the budget leading 107 to
37
Total budset is $651,391 of which
$418,204 is for elementary schools
and $233,186 for high schools.
Districts favoring the district
included Amity. 132; Wheatland.
4-0: Dayton, 8-7; and Sheridan,
42-3.
Elliott Prairie
Class Graduates
SLatnmin Newi Service
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Gradua
tion exercises were held Friday
evening at the community hall for
the Elliot-Prairie eighth grade
class. The Rev. Baldwin of Wood
burn Cnurch of God was guest
speaker.
Musical numbers were furnished
by Diane Bye, Jeffery Iverson.
Charlette Renn, Catherine Seeley,
the upper-room girls, and Joe Ann
Yoder.
The valedictory was given by
Kelley Timm: salutatory, Ronnie
Heisinger: class history. Merlin
Herigstad, class prophecy, Margie
Sadilek, class will. David Schneid
er and "The Way to Win", by Don
ald Smith.
Glenn Losey, chairman of the
school board, presented diplomas
to the six graduates. Mrs. Myrtle
W'hitmore is the teacher.
Hopewell Group
To Hold Sale
At McMinnville
Statesman News Service
HOPEWELL A food and ap
ron sale will be held at the Fur
niture Mart in McMinnville Fri
day by the Dorcas Society of the
Hopewell Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Proceeds will go to the
Dorcas Room Fund.
James LaFollette. son of Mr.
j and Mrs. Roy LaFollette, is home
j from Bethesda, where he is sta-t-oned
wjth the Navy at the Beth-
CPUd Aid '01 llU0IWi.
The Sky Pilots of America or
ganization will present a program
at the Hopewell Evangelical Un
ited Brethren Church Sunday,
May 30, at 3 p. m. The Unionvale
E. U B. Church will unite with
the Hopewell church for the serv
ice. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Legg are
renouncing the birth of their sec
ond daughter. Darcia Joan,
weight 7 lbs. 14 oz.. May 15 at Sa
lem Memorial hospital. Cynthia
Ann is staying with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson,
LaCenter, Wash., until her moth
er and sister come home from the
hospital.
Swegle PTA
Ends Season
Statesman News Service
SWEGLE Supt. Walter Snyder
was guest speaker for the final
meeting of the school year of
Swegle PTA Tuesday night.
The school orchestra,, directed
by Roy Sheldon, provided the
musk.
The new principal for next
term, Boyd D. Hillesland, was in
troduced and a gift from the PTA
presented to Principal Clarence
Irving who will be at Salem
Heights next fall.-
Honored with corsages were
three teachers who will not be at
the school in the fall; Mrs. Fran
ces Nichols, Miss Arlene Jensen
and Miss Alice Turowski. The cus
todian. Cornelius Feskens, who is
changing t Washington School
next year, was complimented for
his work;
New officers were installed by
William Sample. They are presi
dent, David Bates; vice-president,
Glenn De Lapp; secretary. Mrs.
Theodore Starck; and treasurer,
Mrs. Earl Givens.
PVT. BASSETT CHOSEN
MIDDLE GROVE Pvt. Don
ald Bassett, son of Mrs. Vera Bas
sett and Paul Basset., who left
San Francisco April 11 for Japan,
is one of three chosen out of 200
in the 7th Cavalry Regiment for
intelligence reconnainssance at
'Camp Chitose, Hokkaido, Japan.
Hunter to Head
Mill Citv Lions
Statesman News Service
MILL CITY Elected as offi
cers of the Mill City Lions club
Monday night were the following:
President, Frank Hunter; first
vice president, Homer Thacker;
second vice president, William
McCoy, third vice president, Har
old Kliewer; secretary-treasurer,
Robert Thorpe; tail-twister,
"Buzz" Fleetwood; lion-tamer,
Jim Poole; and member of the
board of directors, Hugh Walkup.
The out-going president and
secretary are Charles Kelly and
Howard Means, the former auto
matically becoming a member of
the board of directors.
Club at Stayton
Installs Officers
Statesman News Service
STAYTON New officers of the
Stayton Toastmistress Club were
installed Tuesday night.
They are Evelyn Prugh, pres
ident; Eunice Phillips, vice-president:
Marjorie Kerber, escretary.
New committee chairmen are
Nel Stewart, program; Rose Bell,
press; Eunice Phillips, member
ship; Ann Hoag, parliamentarian;
Marie Hottinger. lexocologist ;
Ann August and Justine Gorman,
education.
McKenzie
Road Opens
BEND UPi The McKenzie High
way, blocked by snow since Dec.
4, went back in use Thursday.
Highway crews broke through
the final drifts Wednesday night,
about two weeks earlier than
usual. The route runs between
Eugene; and Bend.
The Clear Lake route, connect
ing the McKenzie and Santiam
Highways, was opened a week ago.
Communists
Plan Books
TOKYO (AP) A recent
Peiping broadcast told of a meet
ing by the "presidium of the East
China Writers Union." It was de
cided there should be three his
torical novels this year.
A committee of writers was or
ganized "to study life in factor
ies, villages and building sites.
After that, the presidium de
cided it would be appropriate to
study "the training of new writers."
Extinct Mammoth
Skeleton Found
SAN' DIEGO, Calif. (INS)
What may be the first oceanic
discovery of imperial mammoth
extinct 20,000 years remains
has been turned up during a rou
tine offshore search for oil by
four San Diego scientists.
Dr. David S. Dietz, oceanogra
pher at the Naval Electronics La
boratroy, said he came upon the
crown portion of a large molar
while diving at Seal Beach in
search of ocean bottom oil indica
tions. It was buried in an out
crop of sandstone formation at a
15-foot depth.
Dietz and his companions dug
out two large molars, each one
foot long and six to eight inches
tall. They alsc recovered several
small pieces of tusk..
Nitroglycerin will burn quietly
it ignited in small quantities, but
explodes if heated or jarred.
Hit the Bottle
Just for Luck
COGNAC, France (INS) It's
considered a happy omen in this
region, home of cognac brandy,
if the groom starts off his marri
age by hitting the bottle liter
ally. The bride's bouquet is tied to
a bottle of cognac brandy, ac
cording to custom, and then sus
pended from a branch of a tree.
The groom is handed a rifle
and backed off a reasonably good
distance. His job: shoot down the
cognac.
If he scores a bull's eye with
the first shot it's a sign of imme
diate luck and happiness for the
marriage, so legend goes. If it
takes three, four or five tries,
these are the number of years it
might take to achieve marital
bliss.
Statesman. Salem. Or.. Friday, May 21. 1954 (Sc 1) 9 .
CLEANING UP
NEW YORK (INS) Since 1937
tne paper industry has registered
an 800 percent increase in pro
duction. The fastest growing seg
ment is the facial tissue business.
Facial tissue sales have risen
from $15 million Mn 1939 to over
$120 million in 1953.
mm
paa? c323Hrcn? tin? mq
ROAD OILING
Now is the time to settle
that dust economically
Larmer Transfer & Storaae
889 North Liberty
Phone 3-3131
MILL CITY FOLK ILL
MILL CITY Ed Kellom, pro
prietor of Kelloms Grocery, has
been back in the Veteran's Hos
pital for several weeks. Mrs. Harry
Wood, owner of Wood's Dry Goods
Store, has been taking a several
weeks' rest cure, while her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Jack Colburn,
manages the store, assisted by her
sister from California.
Silverton Folk
Hospitalized
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Mrs. Harold Toft
underwent an emergency append
ectomy at the Silverton hospital
Wednesday night and was reported
as making normal recovery Thurs
day. Mrs. Pearl Dick remains critic
ally ill at the Silverton Hospital.
Alb'in Johnson, is reported ser
iously ill at his home at 340 Mill
Street.
MRS: TRAVIS STRICKEN
FALLS CITY JUts. Jennie Tra
vis suffered a stroke while visit
ing her son, Guy, at Independence
recently and was taken to Salem
Memorial HospitaL
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
395 S. 12th, Salem
ma? mm m
mm
WES
r rW BrmmJ Smmt TfcX
If UOMAKD
WIHIlll
7uLL-WIDTrT j
WRAPPEDW-COLDZLfttck . j "MAO,c CYCLE"
. i ' c S',,:
MEAT TRAY" Jp7Z- j I BUTTER CHEST J
MTU Af i ps'
( CLEARTO-THE- j" Sk ' :
AUTOMATIC
DEFROSTING
jy- Mo f& (ba
rn EVERY MODEL
All these Latest
54 Features
For Only
$r300
SJ A Week
Even Less With Trod-ln
I ,r's by e. ' 5
"Ml Cyd" Defrettina frees you forever from
messy hand defrosting. It's safe, sure, simple
. . . every 24 hours. Frozen foods stay solidly
frozen every minute even during defrosting!
If you trade in your present refrigerator,
you'll pay less than you dreamed you ever would
for this deluxe modern food-keeper. Come in
and see our display of Leonards, capacities from
7 to 1 2 cu. ft.
Pll. tpplicd foe
Plenty of Free
Parking On Our Lot
JAGGS'
Open Evenings 'Til 9
Phone 3-9600
.IB,E(gD(ixibif!
1 Li-frrIfI i
L
CORNER CENTER & CHURCH STS.
EBoIPo
3
GET $tm)
UP TO KS
ALLOWANCE
FOR YOUR
RECAPPABLE TIRES
It's jour big opportuaity to put B. F. Goodrich
LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tires oa all four wheels. Here's
the lowest cost protection from all thre tire hazards
punctures, bruise blowouts, skids ! f
ifFX FSV SN
BLOWOUT, SKID AND
PUNCTURE PROTECTION
ON ALL 4 WHEELS I
The danger of a blowout, the hazard of a skid, the in
convenience of a puncture can always happen if even one
of your tires is unsafe. Compare the safety, compare the
cost (especially during this Blue Chip Sale) and you'll put
all four wheels of your car on LIFE-SAVERS.
Size
6.70-15
7.10-15
7.60-15
8.00-15
8.20-15
Lift Trie fr 4
Withaut Trad-
$138.60
153.80
168.80
184.60
193.40
Sal Prtca far 4
With Trade-In
Trade-in AOaw
ace Satal 4
RecaaaaMeTVei
$114.36
12C-.8S
139.24
152.28
159.56
$24.24
26.92
29.56
32.32
33.84
Ptm (n
B. F. Goodrich
SILVER-TOWN
LIST PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN S22.60
e a
V I I mTAX AND
' V UJ LJ eCAAH.iTii
V .i V&J-X LIST PRICI WITHOUT
I 1 VflVA TRAOl-,N o.o
: iE
B. F. Goodrich
( CAVALIER
f A MO TIKE AT IOWEST PRICI IN YEAtS
m
r
1 iViS 1 v,S-?it
B. F. Goodrich
DEFIANCE
FULLY GUARANTEED
145
t.ro-is
P1 Ma anal
reaaaale Nra
Rock Bottom ices!
RECAPS
GUARANTIED I
$5795
II 6.0016
U IXCHANOI
f 095 70
IXC(jANOI
GUARANTEED
JUST PAY
FOR TREAD
B. F. Goodrich
TRUCK TIRES
DEFIANCE
J 6.0O-14
I ai w
w - r k
PLUS TAX
NO TRADE-IN
REQUIRED
Law prices
fhf size
Plenty of Free Packing on Our lot
Open Evenings rtil
Phone 3-9600
CORNER CENTER & CHURCH STS.
XL
Ji
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