7 . 1MB nBnni aannaannnnnni nnnnaaBnnni - - - - , -; - .. ' j t Valley News Statesman News Service Wrepk Victim's Sales Tax . Finds Backing At Mt. Angel ' SUtesmaa Newt ferric MT. ANGELr-Members of ML , Angel Business Club spnt consid erable time Monday discussing the - proposed sales tax foe Oregon. Some favored it, ieclaring it would take the load off the farmer . and other property owners and that - It was a fair tax "since it had to ". be paid by everyone." . Others objected, declaring it made the man with a large family pay more tax on food than the man with no family. Another argu ment advanced was that there was do guarantee that the proposed tax would offset the taxload on property holders. The club finally agreed to back a sales tax law provided it would exclude groceries and that there would be some assurance that the Rales tax would reduce property tax. Members also voted to wait table for the annual parish dinner in two dinning rooms of St Mary's School on Sunday, March 13, from -Ml a- m. to 3 p. m. Plans are be- ng made to serve 1,500. Fried chicken, and the Mt. Angel brand of sausage and home made sauer kraut will be featured. - Members whose family names start with letters N to Z are ex- pected to be on hand to serve the first two hours. President Harold : Bourbonnais stated, and others from 1 to 3 p. m. Elk Roaming At Mehamd - . i SUtesmaa New Service MEHAMA At least three elk are roaming la this area, is the report of several different per sons who have seen them re cently. No herd of elk is knowa to be closer taaa Breitenbusa. One is said to have beea seen grazing with cows oa the James farm by Ralph Hnrst, ; school teacher and bus driver, j Three were spotted above Fox Valley. The next day three were seea above Mehama by Jerry Coffman, while still more reports say some have beea see la the Staytaa area. I As snowfall la higher altitudes Is less this year thaa nsaal, pea-1 pie are surprised to see elk dowa ! so low. '!--! Detroit Lake Safety Patrol Organized Ititnmu Newt Service MEHAMA A safety patrol to prevent accidents and drownings at Detroit Lake this summer is being organized in this area.. Sponsored by the North Santiam Chamber of Commerce and pro moted by Jerry Coffman of Me hama, boat owners are. being en listed to take turns on weekends patrolling the lake. There were several near acci dents last summer caused by sud den roughness on the lake by un expected windstorms. Boats too small for rough water often, were too far from, shore with a storm brewing. Speed boat owners whose capers sometimes threaten safety of others, will be advised by the patrol. Coffman referred to Shasta Lake -where she Coast Guard enforces rules and regulations to elimin ate accidents. -'.'Boats and owners ..must all maet strict requirements before being admitted to that lake." he said. Rites Today For C. Chard At Falls Gty SUtesmaa Newi Service DALLAS Final rites for Char les Merlin Chard, 69, Falls City, will be -held at Falls City Seventh Day Adventist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Elder Harold Pekham will officiate. Burial will be at Restlawn Me mory Gardens in Eola district The Bollman Mortuary is in charge. .. ' jl Chard as born Nov. 30, 1885, and died Monday in a hospital at Dallas due to a heart ailment He had been ill forayear.j The deceased was married to Jenny E. Noble Nov. 24,. 1907, at Ijtoseburg. Following her death he married Castella N. Guy on Sept 15, 1919 at Erie, Kans. She also preceded him in death. Chard had lived in alls City for seven years. : Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Nellie E. Newland, Falls City; two sons, Hubert Chard in Australia and Vern M. Chard, Tillamook; a sister, Mrs. Mary DeHart, Silver ton; a j brother, Earl A. Chard, Erie, Kans.; 15 grandchildren and twog reat-grandchildren. Polk County Court News SUtesmaa News Service . DALLAS The following marri age ; license have " been issued here: John L. Mode, 20, U. S. Navy, Willamina, and Barbara Ann Ham ann, 19, student, Independence. Kenneth L. Waymire, 24, farmer, and Roberta A. Thorne, 18, news reporter; both of Woodburn. Raymond Ernest McCoUam, 40, sawmill laborer, and Olive Milis si Tysinger, 46, housewife,' both of Dallas. ; ; GREENLAW DISCHARGED WILLAMINA Warren Green law has been discharged from the Army, ! and returned home this week, after two years service. He has been stationed at Ft. Lewis. s ervices Set f Utesmaa News Service STAYTON Final rites for Etoyle (Jerry) Myers, 49, Idanha logger who was killed .when his car plunged into the North San tiam River, are tentatively sched uled at 2 p.m. Friday at Mill City Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Noble Streeter will officiate. Interment will be at Fairview Cemetery near Mill City. Weddle's Mortuary, Stayton, is in charge of arrangements. Myers' body was recovered from the river Monday night after his late-model car skidded off the North Santiam Highway east of Big Cliff Dam.. Survivors include the widow. Rosella, at Idanha, t sister, Eloise Jones, Salem; brothers, Leroy Myers, Suverton, Daniel F. My ers, Jacksonville, Ore., and Victor H. Myers, Ocean Lake. Valley Briefs SUtesmaa Newt Service t Sorinc Valley The meeting of Srjrinz Valley Missionary Society scheduled Friday has been can celled due to the death ot worth Hemr, former resident here. Suverton Clarence Reed, re tired Silverton mail carrier, was stricken with a heart attack Tues day morning while in a down town Silverton store. He was taken to the 'Silverton Hospital by ambulance, where later in the day his condition was reported 'good." i i I Willamina The Willamina Garden club will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Crone. , I Hubbard First in a series of no-host dinners will be held at Fellowship House, Sunday noon, following worship services at the Congregational Church. j I Victor Point The McAlpiii Stitchers' Club will meet all day Thursday at the home of the club president, Mrs. Donald Mader. A covered, dish luncheon will be servea. I : . Geivais Hojior Students I I it i, GERVAIS Donald Reiliag (right, above) is valedictorian of the class! of 1955 at Gervais Union High School, the school reported Tuesday. Patricia Roosa (left) is salutatorian. She is the daughter of Mrs. Freda Roosa. Keiling is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reil lng. Each is 18 years old. i Mehama Mrs. Wilson Stevens is replacing Mrs. Nolan Rasnick as a teacher at Mehama School Mrs. Rasnick will go to Washing ton, D.C., where her husband is ai Senate doorkeeper. Valley Births Statriman New Service i SILVERTON - To Mr. and Mr?. wuion Morten, suverton. a son, Feb. 27, at oie Silverton Hospital. Baby Photos of Hayesville9 s Adults Due at PTA Carnival SUtesmaa News Service 1 HAYES VILLE Baby pictures of adult residents in ; Hayesville community will be featured! at a booth at the PTA-sponsored carni val and ham dinner Saturday night at Hayesville School, i The booth will be called ''Rogues Gallery." In charge of it are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Powers and Mrs. Frances Rawlins. Another booth will feature for tune telling by two Hayesville teachers. Mrs.. Bud 'Lee and; Mrs. Robert Rice. 1 ij j The carnival will start at 6:30 p.m., with dinner served from; 5:30 7:30. I " Mrs. Richard Morgan is general chairman, Mrs. Ronald Hall and Mrs. Franklin Barth are co-chairman for the dinner, and Mrs. Joe Wolfe is carnival chairman. Mrs. Charles Lane is in charge 1,500 4-H Projects Slated . In Linn County During 1955 j ' SUtesmaa Newt Service ALBANY A review of Linn Couaty 4-H Club work shows that club members have indicated intentions of starting 1,500 projects this year. ? ; . ' The largest single enrollment is in the clothin project where 386 girls and boys are enrolled. The overall livestock program has 165 members currently carrying projects, while 281 are in cooking. The health project has attracted 250 members. Breaking the livestock total down finds dairy the largest with 116 members. Next is sheep with 83, followed very closely by beef with 70. The swine project has 57, while 25 are; in- poultry and 14 have rabbits. Twenty-six members have start ed the entomolgy project There are 17 in tractor maintenance and 15 in electricity. The woodwork-. ing project is the largest in the history of the county with 66 members enrolled. The arts and crafts program has attracted 42 members, while 30 are planning flower or vegetable' gardens. The deadline for enrolling in 4-H club work is May 15. The projects still available for young sters to enroll included all phases of livestock, forestry, floriculture, vegetable gardening, entomology, and food preservation. All of the projects except live stock are well suited for urban youngster as well as rural. To form a group requires five youngsters nine years of age or older with an adult willing to serve as leader. Anyone interest ed in learning more about 4-H work should contact the extension office at the Linn County court house, Albany. f NortlTHowell : Benefit Set NORTH HOWELL To raise money for the annual 4-H schol arships, the North Howell PTA will sponsor a cake walk 1 and silent auction at the schoolhouse Friday night Four-H pins will be awarded by a bank representative to ap i proximately 25 pupils, and every l one is urged to come and sup: l- port the 4-H club work in this district ' The ways and means commit tee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe, Conrad Gunderson and Mrs. Har lan Bones, will supervise the games. Mrs. . Harold Bartsch, Mrs. Everett Hay and Mrs. Oscar Evans will arrange the. enter tainment features! j . Lunch will be served, and every mother is asked to bring a cake for the cake-walk. , : Hew toothpaste kills mouth odor for 50 out of 50 At last! A toothpaste that do atroys mouth odor for everybody t That's the now Chlorodent. It has mora chlorophyll than any other toothpaste. Nearly 4 times as much as tome. Yet this new Chlorodent does not stain. And no other toothpaste can do more to prevent decay or keep gums healthy. ' - To help keep your whole mouth fresh and healthy, get Chlorodent today. Money-back guarantee. Giant size, only 49. - - - of ticket sales, assisted by PTA members and Hayesville Bo; SCOUtS. if ! ; In charge of other booths are the following couples: Austin Davis, Ernest Wood, Wilhelm Katka. Don ald Keniston, Everett Brown, Frank Nekuda, Wilbur Zeigler, William Lensch. Paul Zielinski, J. H. Jonesburg, Elmo Frey, Harney Chnstianson and Joe Wolfe. " : On the 'dinner committee are Mrs. Manford Anson, Mrs. James Briggs, Charles Lane and the fol lowing couples: A. C. Richardson, H. C. Bentley, G. L. Bellinger, Robert j Zimmerman. Elmer Goertzan, i Donald Voelsch and Richard Morgan. Also working on. the carnival are Mrs. Harvey Latham, Mrs. Robert - Garrett, Mrs. James Nicholsoni Mrs. Wallace Turnidge and Mrs. Vernon Greig. How much arc you r 1 i ! ; ! I V ( T 1J YOURSELF? J i j' I . - - i ASKS Dr. Charles A. Howard 2335 S. CotUge St Ph. 2-4710 -' V : who, with Percy E. Thorn, rep resents Equitable Savings and Lean in the Salem area. - ' Your Equitible representative can show you how to put aside part of your income for yourself even though you may now think it impossible. ! ' ' t , ; - j - :h I . Am Equitable savings plan is completely different from other methods of saving money, its the savings plan that really works! ft "i helped thousands of Northwesternenj, andj it can help you. N Don't delay any longer; to get ah the facts, phone your Equitable representative or fill in and mail tb coupon below. af a 4 SAVINGS tfYmTlf 4-H Talent Show Slated Stateimaa Ntwi Service ALBANY A county-wide 4-H talent show and pie social is be ing planned by the Linn County 4-H Junior Leaders' Association according to Bob Kirk, Halsey, president ; This event will be held April 2 at the Morning Star Grange Hall. A full program is being planned. .In order .to assure a well-bal anced program, special auditions are being held on Saturday, March 12. The time and place will be announced. Any 4-H club members wishing to be audition ed should contact the extension office here. CPL. WALKER LEAVES j FOUR CORNERS CpL j Elwyn (Sonny) Walker has' gone to Camp Chaffee, Ark., after' spend ing a 30-day leave here on his return from Korea. Mrs. Walker and son, , Michael, accompanied him to Camp Chaffee where they will reside. I C Williams, North Santiam Resident, Dies SUtesmaa News Service STAYTON Chelsie (Daniel) Williams, a resident of North San tiam community, died Tuesday at a Salem hospital following a pro longed illness. He was 53. ' Williams was past president of the Salem Meat Cutter's Union. He was born May 13, 1901, at Des Moines, Iowa. Survivors include his wife, Lila, North Santiam; five children, Li la Derosie, Salem, Doris Roofen er, Scio, Betty Pflug, Edith and Robert Williams, all of N o r t h Santiam, and his mother, Edith Williams, Los Angeles. Services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Weddle Chapel, Stay-, ton, with the Rev. Clyde Freeman officiating. Interment will be at Pleasant Grove Cemetery in North Santiam district ' Statesman, Salam, Oregon, Wed., March 2, 19S5 (See. 2-5 New Classrooms At West Stayton School Occupied . Statesman News Service - STAYTON The second-grade school building in this area to open in a week is the West Stay ton School, which will serve the first and second grades. Completion of two modern classrooms and other facilities onto the present building ended the overcrowded conditions at West Stayton of several years. ' The new St Mary's parochial grade school was opened Feb.. 21 in Stayton. I Next Santiam CC Meeting at Idanha Statesman News. Service IDANHA The March meeting of the . North Santiam Chamber of Commerce has been 1 ' set for Idanha, E.-C. Kennedy, president, has announced. Date of the session is March 16 at the Idanha Fire Hall. Sites of the monthly , con claves are revolved among mem ber towns of the North Santiam area. Comforts More Childhood Ills- yf TAURUS I ( MAY 21 WW AMES MAR. 22 ill ui-rf S TAR 6A3EKy i By CLAY H POLLAN id: MAY 22 JUNE 22 18-21-23-261 .31-33-77-Sj CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 5.AU6. 23 r a vateo l f. AUG. 24 Eh 3 e-l-22i 24-29-?2 JK Your OwTr AtfMtf Gukh According fo tfce Start. To develop messoge for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. . 154-78-50-90 1 Somtthino 2 Todot 3 Outlook 4 You're 5 Keep ' 4 Good 7 Your t Develops Thot 10 Your 11 Aided 12 Finonciot 13 Events 14 In , IS Ability 16 Vibration 31 VWtt- 32 Efforts 33 You 34 Much 35 Hetps 34 Ways 37 Try 38 Or 39 To 40 Bolster el Your 62 Confxtcnct 63 Tidinas 64 And 65 From 66 To 67 PopvJoJTty 68 Unexpected 69 Cleor 70 Rioht SCCMVtO OCT 2 fe NOV 22 Va 54 7-20-25 Ti 41 Cooperative 71 Thrift 42 Slow 43 In 44 Win 45 Humor 46 Your 17 Unexpected 47 Favors 18 Grasp 48 There'll 19 For 20 Mote i 21 Any 22 Gaining 23 Choree 24 Through 25 In 26 For 27 Increotes 28 A 49 Skip 50 Caution 51 Self- ; 52 AfQuflrtfrtts 53 And 54 In 55 Practice y 56 Be 57 Down 58 By 29 Cooperative 59 Helping ; 30 Reoyirt Welcome Advene X)Good 72 And 73 Keep 74 Sources 75 Cool 76- Persons - 77 Get 78 Giving 79 Short 80 Your 81 Handling 82 Things BJ Money .. 84 Extra - 85 Jaunts 86 Rett 87 Problems 88 Status 89 Up 90 Confidence QjNeutnl SEPT. 23 OCT 23 SAOtTTAMUS 0C 22 f23 -1 1 1 CAJWCOON DEC JAN. p7Jv2-57fi AOUA0UI JAN. 21 FES." ! i men : "Si AAAR.2I XU4U7 9-70-76 OCE Chapter Taps Seven ' lHONMOTJTH Seven OCE stu dents were initiated into the cam pus chapter of Phi Beta Sigma, the national professional honor ary, Saturday. Selection of mem bers is based on scholarship and service to the profession. Initiated were Richard Haury, Salem; Jeanette Spinney, Beaver ton; Merle Soults, Creswell; Phyl lis Seid, Portland; James Hall, Redmond; Harry Pease, Grover City, Calif.; and Clyde Head, Myrtle Point About 40 Phi Beta Sigma alum ni, college members, and new initiates attended the homecom ing banquet on the campus, 'ac cording to President Donald Mc Kenzie. Delores Poole was in charge of arrangements. than any others Lft' SUOSEPH ilaetBra mm 1 1 ASPIRIN fiSn,ff?.?if0iitHi!5S!J RELIEVES Shin memw in 5 Minutes A sufferer from skin irritation, writes, "I have complete relief from itching within 5 minutes after using Resinol Ointment." Rich in lanolin, medicated Res inol oils and softens dry skin as. It soothes fiery itch of eesema, simple piles, chafing ... Try itl Sample tn. J vtt wrrU Roiitol. Drp. U Biltimort L M4. Ktmt rteocst. Hubbard Groups Slate Meetings : SUtesmaa News Serrics . HUBBARD , The executive committee of Hubbard PTA will meet Tuesday, March 8, 1:30 p.m. at the grade school ' library, ac cording to Mrs. Harold Wolfer, president. r The March . PTA meeting Is scheduled Friday, March 11, with a no-host dinner preceding the business session. Thalia Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening,' March 8, 7:30 in the Rebekah HalL -' An all-day meeting is scheduled Wednesday, March 9, for the Ladies' Aid of Hubbard Congre gational Church,' beginning at 10 a.m. at Fellowship House. Housework Easy Without Wagging Backacha Kaerioc backache, fees of pep and eaefsy, headache and dizxinesa auy be due to alow, dowa of kidney function. Doctor r rood kidney function i very important to good health. Whea tome everyday conditioa, such as stress aad strain, causes this important function to )ow down, nanyfolktauffernar Sins backache feel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or wren a- diet may cans rvttine night or f raqoent paaa. Don't neglect your kidney if tat condi tion! bother yon. Try Dean's Fillsa mild di uretic. It's araaxine bow many times Doaa's f" rive happr relief from thu diaeomforta help too IS an ilea of kidney tnbea and alters floah out wato. Aak for new, large, m onomy sise sad ssts saoaey. Get Oosa a P ills today I American Motors rolls, out he red carpef iviih the all-neivl955 Hudson Hornets and Wasps WIT rrf . .Sysani iiTT - ' - ' v-aV . - . , L ? - r- (v'Vr ' ' ' atSsmmmntemtatMwe 1 SWlTl t 1-i-aVrVS tfc JM. JSJUf W. . fc. j8Sawtf Aw. jbmi 'MT A 'n . -iw T n-r,"Hft-flVi1n-i nlli WWina J It itk ff 1 in ll fllVll ffi II ISlSnafcT it ASSOCIATION QUTTASII SUSJ.NO, POtTLANO 4, OftlOON Phw thaJ gat fall inferaaari aeant SeailaHi'meaiai alana : a sr . The most beautiful perfofssers of them all . the brilliant, new Hudson Hornet and the bright, yovrtg srors of the New York Cry Ballet. NEW HORNET V-8 ENGINE 9 - . ' -0 ... LATEST, GREATEST of the V-8's. 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