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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
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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." !
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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
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(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
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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
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choose the Championship Six, with more than
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All new Hudsons feature. Double Strength
Single Unit Body, new Deep Coil Ride. Airliner
Reclining Seats and Twin Travel Beds are
standard on many, available for all other models.
All-Season Air Conditioning available for all
models at hundredsless than any other system.
See these exciting new cars now!
Hudson Hornets Wasps Ramblers Metropolitans
are products of American Motors
j its; "! .rist ' ' x ' - ''
w an . rs
!
AO-New Wasp, smartest new ear io the tew-mtxiiam-price field.
Spectacular Wasp has new wrap-arotmd windshield, aew ease of
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shsv, ABC-TV sttwsrk. Csscft
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267 N. Church St.
Salcmr Oro
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