12 (Sec 1) Statesman. Salem, Ore Thurs Sept 2, 1S54
Valley News
Statesman News Service
Cordon Plans
All-Day Tour
Of Polk Col
? ; Statesman News ferric .
? DALLAS The current Oregon
Itinerary of Senator Guy Cordon
will include an all-day tour of Polk
county on Wednesday," Sept 8, and
an evening speaking engagement
at Dallas City Hall., : ,
1 The senator will speak at a din
ner meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms tinder auspices
of the Polk County Cordon for U.S.
Senator Committee, headed by V,
O.I Williams of Dallas, general
chairman. .-; .
I One hundred tickets are avafl'
sble for the dinner which is slated
for 6:30 o.m. All interested per
sons are invited to his main talk
at an after-dinner meeting at 7:30
in the chamber rooms. -.
i Cordon will visit Monmouth, In
'ifonendence and West Salem be
fore arriving in Dallas in the after
noon. He is running for his third
' term in the U. S. Senate following
his 1944 appointment to fill the un
expired term of me late senator
McNary. -; -1 I .
Dinner tickets may; be obtained
from Polk County precinct com
mitteemen and the following Dallas
merchants: Dallas book. More,
Salem Title Co., Dallas Pharmacy.
Hollis Smith Buick, Guy' Hard
ware, Woody"! Corner Grocery,
Adolfi Electric and iDaHas City.
Bank. : - , ' ! . iy . '
Salem C eights School
Ready for New Term
Statesman News Service !
SALEM HEIGHTS Five new faces on the Salem Heights
School staff will greet retailing students when school opens Mon
: day, Sept. '13. "" ' '
' ; Clarence Irving! who prefers to be known by his nickname of
"Steve", is the new principal. He has been in school district 24c j
for six years, coming here from Swegle where he was teaching prin-
icipai tor lour years, ceiore mai
be was teaching principal at Mid
dle Grove for two years.
Lived at Independence I-
Prior to that, Irving taught at
Troutdale. He is a native of
South Dakota and grew to man
hood at Independence, Ore
New teachers are Mrs. Richard
(Merry) Imlah, a 1954 graduate
of OCE and a bride of last week:
and Inez Green, who will return
as a first grade teacher. A form
er Salem Heights instructor, she
has been teaching at Washington
Grade School in East Salem.1 Mrs.
Imlah will teach third grade.
Two of the new staff members
will replace personnel who are
moving to South Salem 'High
School. ; ..- j. .
New Secretary-, r? ; -
New office secretary is Patricia
Burleigh. She succeeds Mrs. Mar
vin Rasmussen who is in the of
fice at the new high school. ,
Mrs. L. L. Bennett, cafeteria
assistant last year, will be in
charge of the food program this
year, succeeding Mrs. Leslie,
Bates who will be with the- cafe
teria at the new high school.
Mrs. Dan Zen will be the new as
sistant at Salem Heights i cafe
teria. ' i - - - i
Carl Waddle will return as cus
todian. : I
Registration for -all ' students
will be conducted Friday, s Sept
10, from 9 to 10 a. m. ,
Three first Grades I I j
Tentative plans call for three
first grades again this year. Lois
Mulcahy and Gladys Farrand will
join Mrs. Green as teachers,
j Only two second-grade rooms
and one combined second-third
room are planned at present,
since enrollment - in last term's
three first grades was down to 65
when sumemr vacation arrived.
However, considerable con
struction of new homes in the dis
trict this summer has made ad
vance planning difficult, and the
entire program may be changed
after enrollment is known.'
Other returning teachers' and
their assignments are Elma Ba
ker and Charlotte Jones, second
grades; . Pearl Salter, second
third grade; Ar villa Boyer,
fourth; Richard Hodges, fourth
fifth; Nan Denham, fifth; James
Brents,sixth grade, j j .
Fifteen sixth graders will be
transported to Morningside
School. i
Valley u f
Obituaries
. ALBANY Funeral mass for
Jesus Guzman; who was killed in
an auto accident Sunday, will be
said at 9 a.m. Thursday at St
Mary's church, with Rev. Fr.
Martin Doherty officiating. Reci
tation of the Rosary was last
night at Fisher Funeral home, i
Burial-will be in e Riverside
cemetery- f r "' ; . - "'
I: '
Mrs. Fred Grenquist
HAZEL GREEN Mrs. Julius
Slattum was called to Wisconsin
last Friday by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Fred Grenquist,
who died on Saturday. . 1
Mrs. Grenquist, 70, was born in
Sweden but she came to this
country many years ago. She first
settled in Wisconsin but later
she and Mr. Grenquist, with
their family, Kved several years
in the Hazel Green district Later
they moved back to Wisconsin
where Mr. Grenquist died a few
years ago. s . j; - . r '
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. William Jennings,
Balsam Lake, Wis, and Mrs.
Julius Slattum, Salem, Ore.; a
son, Leonard Grenquist, Cumber
land, Wis., and six grandchildren.
A sister lives in Sweden. She is
also survived by a brother.
- Funeral services were held in
Wisconsin Wednesday. ; -
Valley Births
Statesman Newi Service
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Jahn, Grand Ronde, are
the parents of a son, born Aug.
27, at McMinnville hosptiaL
' Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hadley,
Willamina, are ' the parents of
their second son, born Aug. 26,
at McMinnville General hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lendal Thomason
of Willamina are grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson,
Willamina, are the parents of a
daughter, born Aug. 27, at Mc
Minnville hospital. . ' r ;
DALLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Le
land J. Suderman, Dallas, a son
at BarteQ Hospital, August 31.
'- To Mr. and Mrs.!; Lou Lefever,
Monmouth route 1, a daughter at
Kartell Hospital, August 31. i '
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Fast,
Dallas route 1, a son at Dallas
Hospital, August 30. , !
To Mr. and Mrs. John ; L. FrieJ
sen, Dallas, a daughter at Dallas
Hospital. August 30. : -
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E4 Stev
ens, Dallas route 1, a daughter at
Bartell Hospital, August 30.
v To Mr. and Mrs, Melvin C. Klie
ver, Dallas, a daughter at Dallas
Hospital, August 29.. i .
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parks
Jr., Monmouth, a daughter at
Dallas Hospital. August 26.
First Spiritualist Church
; presents ' r
World Famous Test Medium
TnveliEg Clairvoyance
Independent and Direct Voice
Blindfold Billet i
; One NIsht Only i-.
r Thursday, Sept. 2
1229 Madison SU-7:20 pja.
AT LABISH REUNION , U
J LAKE LABISH Among those
here for the recent Herman Hahn
reunion , were the Revj Herbert
Hahn of New York, the Rev Virgil
Good and . the Rev. Ella Good,
both of San Diego, Calif.
A big whaling expedition may
catch $8,400,000 worth of whales
in a few weeks in the Antarctic
Construction
Near on New
Erickson Matf
' j Itatesmaa News Service
; ALBANY Arthur M. Erickson,
who operates three grocery stores
in Salem: will begin construction
within the next 30 days on an Al
bany supermarket
:.'The market will be situated at
the intersection of U. S. highways
wis ana 20, and will be part of a
shopping center.
M. W. Young, owner of the re
mainder of the property, 'will erect
au Duuamgs otner man tee market
Erickson's store, the 11th to be
operated by one. or both of the
Erickson brothers, win be modeled
after the grocer's newest Salem
store, he revealed. .
r Architect for) the building is
James L. Payne. Salem.
Oakdale Folk
Win Many j
Fair Ribbons
' Stateraaa Newt Serrioe
i OAKDALE ' Oakdale received
many of the ribbons at the Polk
County Fair last week-end.
Winners included Mrs. Max Fair-
Child, first for women's truck driv
ers: Mrs. August Boese. firsts on
both her crocheted apron and cro
cheted! sampler: 4-H Cooking I,
Judy Kicnter, 3rd; 4-H Cooking II,
Melba Smith, second, and, Lucille
Brill, Dick : Schmid, and! Larry
Manchas all received thirds. '
; 4-H Cooking HI, Margaret Eg-
gert, Georgenn Fairchild, Bob
Schmid, j Bob Fletcher and Ken
Schmid all 2nds, and Richard
Laudahl j and Diane Ovexholser,
3rds; Junior break baking contest,
George Ann Fairchild, 2nd: for
estry, Richard Iatidahl, Margaret
tggen, ueorge Ann aircoua, jbod
and Ken Schmid and Norman Fair-
child all received firsts and Bob
and James Fletcher, 2nds4 '
Columbia sheep, David Overhol-
ser, 2nd, Denys Overnolser, 3rd;
sheep showmanship. Buddy Lau
dahl, 6th; dairy heifer, ) Leland
Smith, 2nd; dairy showmanship,
Leland Smith, 2nd; Hereford heif
er. George Ami Fairchild," 3rd,
Norman Fairchild, 5th. - I
Sr. beef i showmanship, f George
Ann Fairchild, 4th; Jr. beef show
manship: Norman Fairchild, 4th:
Holstein heifer, Richard ! Bates,
2nd, an, Richard also received a
special award from the Holstein
Association. j , 1
George Ann Fairchild received
a first and two seconds in garden
ing, a second on flora culture and
a first on turkeys; Walter Laudahl
received first for. his ducks and
second on poultry judging which
will send him to the state fair;
Richard Laudahl received second
on livestock judging which will
send him to the state fair; win
ners of tne forestry laentucation
contest, I Rkhard Laudahl, Mar
garet Eggert and George ' Ann
Fairchild, will go as a team to the
state fair. . . -
The Friendly Neighbors Woman's
Club entered a booth for the first
time this year and received a S40
award. A Woman s Club member,
Mrs. Belle Brill' of Dallas, received
two firsts for her corsages and a
second on fashion accessories.
. c
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I 1,11 ' 1 1
" J, .: fcin . Bath
I ry J ' fO"fQ iH j o
I e .'I i Kitchen jJJ
Bed Poom
Bed Room
!4VQ XU-O
5ecoko Ploog Plam
APNewafcatarea j j. ; ,"
BIGGER THAN IT LOOKS, this house has a five-bedrooa
capaciry Within ecooooical coastroctioo liaaits.' The
floor covers approximately 1,100 square feet without garage
yet includes three comfortable bedrooms. Second floor can be
finished later. Floor-to-ceiling comer window distinguish die
living room. This is Plan 208 by Paul T. Hasgen, architect, VA
Wo. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1 f I1L
Three Polk
Men Called
To Service
I Statesman Kews Serrlee
DALLAS Orders have been is
sued to Dallas Odell Banks; Rich
land, Wash.; Eugene Lee Fulmer,
Independence; and Ronald Chand
ler Sogge, West Salem to j report
for induction Thursday, according
to Mrs. Nona Ford, clerk of selec
tive service board 9. j
The men are to report to the
Dallas armory at 3:30 PJX and
will be forwarded to Portland
where they will be sworn into the
Armed Forces the following morn
ing. I :!,'' ;
Four additional men have re
ceived orders to report for their
physical examination Wednesday,
Sept 8. They will be examined
In Portland on Thursday and re
turned to Dallas the same day.
The local board office will be
closed Labor Day. but otherwise
maintains 8:30 ajn. to 5 p.m. of
fice boars Monday through Friday.
paint' ymm SUBFAC
W IE5V-
BLISTERING PROBLEMS NOW SOLVED
BY THIS TOUGH BREATHER TYPE FILM
rail .oun
Sensational nov;
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o 1 paint! ,-
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It's the most durable paint finish known. Available in
popular decorating colors in an odorless and serabbable
flat glareless finish. One coat covers most surfaces, new or
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by brush, roller'or spray.Noncha TTring. Yeather-rcsiatant.
COME IN FOX COLOX CARD AND COMPLETE LNFCRMATION
CLARKE'S
WALL PAPERS
Fir.'H PAINTS '
223 N. COMMERCIAL
PHONS 2-7694
Heather is used in Scotland to
fashion thatched roofs. ' r
up
Youth Grd
Of Hopewell
Church Elects
HOPEWELL-The Youth Fel
lowship of the Hopewell Evangel
ical United Brethren church has
elected new officers. Sharon Ifc
Kenney was elected president;
Wally Wood, vice president:
Barbara Nyseth, secretary; and
Colleen Crannell, treasurer.
Stephen Watldns, McMinnville,
was guest speaker at . the meet
ing. At the social hour which
followed, Miss Gayle Larson was
honored with - a farewelL She
will enter, a boarding school in
Beaverton thk fait A fountain
pen was presented to her by the
group. I , - j
The Hopewell Evanrelical
United Brethren Sunday school
will participate in the Oregon
Conference Sunday school con
test Sept 28 teNov. 14.
A group of 85 friends from
Sioux Falls, S. Dn gathered at
Williamson state park Sunday
for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Leg? of Hopewell were
hosts. I -
Mri Sarah Sargeant, wh
celebrated her 92nd birthday
Aug. ',24, was honored with a
supper at the Hopewell Sev
enth j Day Adventist , schooL
fifty ! relatives and friends at
tended. j ' "
The Hopewell school is sched
uled to open Friday. Sept 10.
at 9 a.m. for registration. All-day
sessions will begin Monday, Sept
13. Mrs. Nellie Hammer of Lin
coln is the principal , and Mrs.
Charles Ferguson, Salem, the pri
mary teacher. Mrs. Marguerite
Reseman will again teach at
Wheatland school which will op
en Sept 13. i .
PoIIc County
Court Novs
v ...
SU trim am cwt Servic .
DALLAS The following mar
riage licenses have been issued:
Larry Hill, 19, laborer, and Pa
tricia Ryan, 17, both of Sheridan.
Cesar Pedro Montoya, 22, farm
er, Mercedes, Texas and Uuby
Ha jean Martin, 18, Independence.
ide School
13
h Kriet .fDOaOKS'TCSn
90XtS?u OF PILES'
PAIN RELIEVED!
SWSUMSi KSDUCEB
without sutean
In 8 out of 10
cases of simple
piles, tested by
doctors, imix.
Ing Pszo Ointment stopped bleed
ing, reduced swelling, healed crack
tog . . shrunk piles WITHOUT
SURGERY 1 Pain was stopped or
materially .reduced. Paso acts to
soothe, relieve itching instantly.
In tubes, also modern Suppositories.
Get Puo for wonderful fast relief,
Mom ml to mm tTJJNLlSt arm.
ns
1 SUtesm Htwt Serrlc
SUNNYSIDE-School will start
Monday, Sept.- 13, in Sunnyside
School District 96C.
The district schooboard is seek
ing bids for 3,000 gallons of furnace
oil. The bids will be ooened at
8 pan. on Sept. 13 at the school
house. : The bids may be mailed
or taken to -Salem route 4, box 534,
according to Mary Langford, dis
trict clerk. ' ' f : : , ' '
Albany Sees
Write-In Race
lUttimu Kwt Scnrie
ALBANY A write-in cam
paign for two posts on the Al
bany city council may develop
on behalf - of two candidates
whose petitions for nomination
were rejected, because of insuf
ficient names.
Incumbent i Councilmen : How
ard Malonev and Don Foot lack.
ed six and four signatures, re
spectively, of, the number nec
essary - for nomination. Both
were candidates for councilman
from the same ward. Two are to
be elected. s u .
Petitions . for Oliver Butts had
sufficient names and his will be
the only name to apnear on the
third ward municipal election
ballot ; V ; - .
Supporters ok the incumbent
council members' said-a write-in
vote for them probably" will be
sought-
1 '
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w. 1 mm a Hull n n. iini rfritl&t '
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Sturdy,1 Masculine Designs for
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OFFICES
Wktan-XMA U STATE I COMMERCIAL Stltn On
. . . OISKNSNS OPTICIANS
. .
YOU MADE VALLEY PACKING COMPANY'S
; CASCADE OF DOLLARS A REAL SUCCESS!
You probably . noticed an unusually large number of silver
dollars cirdilating in Salem recently. By paying our employes
in silver for several weeks we j wanted to, remind you folks
that your, own local s meat plant The Valley Packing Com
panycures, produces and sells the finest U. Si Government
inspected meats. .. .
Hundreds of you took advantage of our special Cascade Ham
offer. However, if you missed it, just remember this i
VALLEY PACKING CO. MEATS ARE ALWAYS A BARGAIN!
Cascade Oregon and Valpok brands ert U.S..
Government inspected. '
The quality Is always uniform. ;
Q The meets ere. property sradtd so you set
exactly what you pay for.
Locally dressed and cured Valle Packing Company
meats are orWoys fresh. "
Valley Packing Company picks only the finest
. , meets cf ee:h crcde.
VALLEY PACKING COMPANY
SALE M'S LO q A L LY OW NED ; AN D OPERATED ME A T C O M P A N Y
1 M
m TKCSE
cmaous
CAS CAO I
rxccuqs