10 (Sc 1)-Sftsmn, SiUmOr., Thurs., April 21, 1955
- -4
All Set for .School Play
Falls City Youths At Church Rally
1
Bullet Wounds Baker Youth
' SUtesmaa News Service .
FALLS CITY A group of
young people from the Falls City
Christian, Church attended . the
Polk County Christian Endeavor
Rally at Perrydale Sunday.
The Falls City Christian
Church will conduct a class of
study for new members soon.
Meanwhile, the board of elders
has appointed "big sisters and
big brothers" to assist the new
members, in whatever way they
can.
"BAKER un Larry Skeen, IS,
accidentally shot through the chest
by a bullet fired by a companion
while they were target shooting at
a gravel pit 10 miles northeast of
here, was in serious condition at
a hospital Wednesday..
The bullet penetrated a lung and
lodged behind the heart No charge
was filed in the case.
Valley News
Statesman News Service
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was a
teacher of the deaf before she
was married.
Mrs. LL Linn
Gets Polk Co.
Red Gross Job
lUUimai New Service
DALLA Mrs. II L. Linn this
week , was appointed executive
secretary for the Polk County
Chapter, American Red Cross, it
was announced by- Norman Gue
don, chairman.
Her appointment fills the va
cancy in the post created by the
dath of Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, vet
eran social worker. .
'.Mrs. Linn will assume her new
duties upon the, completion of a
course of training in Red Cross
work. A resident of Dallas, she
is experienced in office work with
private and governmental agen
cies and in social service.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Frank Willson
of the Orchard Knob district is
acting secretary of the Red Cross
chapter. j
Swegle PTA
Carnival Nets.
. School f 400
lUtctmmm New Service
SWEGLE The school carnival at
Swegle Friday night was termed
a . "tremendous success" by PTA
president, William Kirkman, in be
half of the carnival committee.
Parents and Children turned out
in laree numbers to enjoy the
many concessions, 1 bringing total
proceeds to over $400. The pro
ceeds will go toward a walk-in
playhouse, and .a large-type type
writer, projects wnicn were votea
oil by the PTA to be purchased
for the school..
Heading the .various booths at
the carnival were Mrs. Bruce
Quarry. Mrs. Leonard Yarnell,
Mrs. William Kirkman, Mrs. W. J.
Buck. Mrs. J. P. Robinette, Mrs
Robert Hughes, Mrs. James Scott,
Clayton Gibb, Melvin LaDue. Wil
liam Sample, Mrs. Harold Holler,
Mrs. J. Suiter, Keith LaDue, Har
old Holler and Mrs. W. . Garrison.
Teachers in charge of ticket sales
. were Boyd Hillisland, , principal,
and Sidney Phillips, Mrs. Lillian
Schmidt, Mrs. Cooley, Miss Gort
maker and Mrs. Fern Bay.
i .
Church Hears
Dr. Talney
, Statesman New Service
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Dr. - Mark
Ai Talney, executive director of
the Oregon Council of Churches,
was the guest speaker at the El
liott Prairie Congregational Church
Sunday.
Following church and Sunday
School services, a- no-host dinner
was attended by 36 members, of
the congregation at the commu
nity hall. At the quarterly busi
ness meeting, led by the minister,
the Rev. Edward Salter,' plans
were discussed for moving the
community hall and making it a
part of the church building. The
Rev. Mr. Salter displayed a scale
model of the plan which he had
built
It was voted to go ahead -with
tffc project and Raymond Paulson,
Carl Fauske and Elmer Schneider
- were elected to get an estimate on
the cost of material , andlabor.
Pledges of $800 were made by
the group present to help finance
the project.
Meeting Set
At Uriionvale
. ' Statesman New Service
UNIONVALE The Unionvale
Home-Extension Unit" will meet
the church Wednesday, April
27, for its foreign study meeting.
Election of officers will be held
at the business meeting at 10:30
a jn. with Mrs. Ed Clow presiding.
The Dayton-Neck Road Unit
will be guests of the Unionvale
Unit at the no-host luncheon at
noon and for the afternoon for
eign study on Switzerland. Mrs.
David Saucy of Dundee will show
pictures laken on a recent trip
to Switzerland.
! Plans will also be made by the
. Unionvale Unit for its part in the
Spring Festival which will be
held in the 4-H Building in Mc
Minnville on May 5. The Union
vale Unit will have charge of the
4-H display at, the FestivaL
BANQUET HELD
! ROBERTS Roberts and Halls
Ferry Boy Scout troop No. 2 and
Cub Pack No. 2 held aTather and
son banquet Monday at the Rob
erts Grange HalL Games were ar
ranged by Scoutmaster Jim Marts-
field, and prizes were won by
Bernard Papenfus, scout; and Bob
by Graham, cub.
Sensational
Campbell to
Head Jay cees
At Woodburn
SjUteinuut New Service
v WOODBURN The Junior
Chamber of Commerce elected
Charles (Scotty) Campbell as
president Tuesday night He is
principal of Washington Elemen
tary School.
Other officers elected: first
vice-president, Loren Flomer;
second vice-president, Harold
Livesay; secretary, Mickey Mc
Clure; secretary, Wilbur Green.
The board of directors includes
Max Omans, Gerald Butcher, Al
Ringo, Don Burlingame and V. J,
Eaden. The club also chose E.
A. Buchanan as a candidate to
run for district vice-president at
the state convention at Bend May
13-15. ' Many Woodburn Jaycees
plan to attend.
The club will hold its installa
tion banquet April ' 30 at the
Grange HalL
Parking Near
Church Aired
At Mt. Angel
Statesma-t News Service
MT. ANGEL The City Council
met in - special session , with a
State Highway Traffic represen
tative Monday night to hear find
ings on the parking problem near
St Mary's Church but tabled de
cisions until the College and
Church street project is complet
ed.
Glen L. Clark, from the high
way traffic engineering depart
ment, showed maps and explain
ed why the department recom
mended that Church street, on
which cars are currently - parked
by backing in, should be marked
for 45 degree angle, parking. The
department likewise recommend
ed that a curb be installed on Col
lege street from the Legion Hall
west to Elm street and from
there to St Mary's gym on Elm
leaving an entrance and outlet
only on Elm. '
Since Colle geand Church
streets are listed for a straighten
ing and widening project as soon
as weather permits, the council
decided to table the matter until
the streets are completed.
8th Primrose
Show Carded
Statesman Newt Service
MT. ANGEL Visitors a-plenty
from up and down the Willamette
Valley are expected here Sunday
for the eighth annual primrose
show which will open at St
Mary's School at 2 p.m.
A committee of Miss Teresa
Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Volney
White, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs.
Paul Sliffe, Mrs. Roy Palmer and
Mrs. Donald Chapman will regis
ter and place all plants.
Entries will be received at the
east entrance of the hall Saturday
afternoon and may be brought
direct to the show rooms Sunday
from 8 to 10 a.m. No plants enter
ed after 10 a.m. will be accepted
for competition.
Mrs. Marc Wampach and Mrs.
Palmer will greet tie guests. Mrs.
John. Drescher is in charge of the
coffee hour with Mrs. Chapman
to decorate the coffee tables.
Judges, who will be members
of the American Primrose Socie
ty, will be guests at noon lunch
eon at the Mt Angel Hotel with
Mayor Jacob Berchtold as host
A plant sale, with Mrs. Frank
Pranger in charge, will help fi
nance the show as there will be
no admission charged and no en
try fee to exhibitors.
Woodburn Spring
Flower Show to
Start Saturday
Statesnuji Newt Service
"WOODBURN "April Daze" is
the theme of the Woodburn Gar
den Club's spring flower show
which will be held Saturday and
Sunday in the Bryan Building on
Front street Mrs. C. A. Wilkins
and Mrs. L. A. Fuller are co-chairmen.
"
Major divisions will include
horticultural specimens (to be
entered in glass milkbottle con
tainers) arrangements and junior
division arrangements.
A special table is being provid
ed to display non-competitive, un
usual plants. Several educations
features also are planned. Other
attractions will include a refresh
ment concession and a plant sale.
New Fcrtilixcr
New Improved Bohn FertDiaa'
Revolutionary Process v
Most Remarkable Improvement In
- Fertilizer In 40 Years
Fertilize Sow lor Better Lawns!
100 lbs. covers 4000 sq. ft of laws.
: . Pot as Im 5S-I. bags for yur .
- convenience at extra cst
. ' ' C45 '
Only Per 100 lbs.
' Open every day including Son. S to C
4920 SUvcrtoa Km4
' r ; I
- : . i
-;
! "V l.
; 1 i-xs-J. i
..." y .VA-.i-l'vA J" :
j - ra h t V
' ' ? 1 . v "'sf
. . --- j
1 , x i -
iMIIWIIMII'MinilftfaW''llflBv IHIIII mil it. ' t t , !' ,
TURNER Dresses worn in the early 1900's are reappearing in Cas
cade Union High School district as students prepare for the play
"Meet Me in St Louis," based on 1904 St Louis Exposition, which
. will be presented April 27-28 at the school. Left to right are (top)
Rita Phillips, Roberta Campbell and Verla .Shirley, (center) Ar
dess Hanner and Janet Crain, Shirley Chamberlain and Pat Ah
rens. j
Valley
Briefs
Parkersville The Parkersville
4-H Livestock Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schleeter.
Interested persons are welcome
to attend. May 1 is the deadline
for new members to enroll.
Willamina Explorer Scout
Troop 452 received its charter
this week from committeeman
James Buswell. Joe Doyle ac
cepted the charter for the scouts,
as chairman of the sponsoring
Scouts' Dads' Club.
Dallas The Dallas Women's
Christian Temperance Union will
meet at the Dallas Seventh Day
Adventist Church Thursday at
1:30 p.m. Elder H. S. Miller
will lead the devotions. The meet
ing will' be under the direction
of Mrs. R. W. McCormick, presi
dent
Oakdale Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sellers entertained the high
school group of the Dallas Chris
tian Church with a chili feed at
their home on Saturday evening.
Falls City The Falls City
Square Dance group will meet on .
Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the high
school gymnasium. Sandy Pepfer
of Monmouth will be the caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eddie and
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Frink will be
hosts and hostesses. Anyone in
terested is invited. ,
Salt Creek Two new students
entered Salt Creek School Lt
week. They are Allen in the
6th grade, and Roderick in the
4th gradeboth sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Watson, formerly of
Medicine Bowl, Nebr. The Wat
son family has bought the home
of the W.. S. Walkers who have
moved to Dallas.
Oakdale Over $40 was taken
in Friday night by the Oakdale
4-H- groups at their minstrel
show and box social. The money
will be used for 4-H summer
school scholarships.
CANCER DRIVE DUE
MT. ANGEL The cancer drive
will get underway the first of
next week here with women of
the Legion Auxiliary, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Pete Gores,
conducting a house-to-house can
vas. Mrs. Gores states that the
Scotts Mills and Monitor district
will also be Included in the Mt
Angel drive.
TODAY!
DALLAS' NEW
RADIO-STATION
ami
1460 ON YOUR DIAL
500 Watts In i
All Directions!
Ruth Applegate
Woodburn Choice
For Girls State
Statesman News Service
WOODBURN Ruth Marie Ap
plegate has been chosen as Girls
State representative from Wood
burn High School She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Applegate and is a junior
at Woodburn High.
' Announcement ' was made by
Mrs. Frank Bentley. Girls State
chairman for the American Le
gion Auxiliary, sponsoring organ
ization. Choice was made on the
basis of leadership, character,
and physical fitness.
Girls State will be held June
13-19 at Willamette University,
Salem.
Miss Applegate was also elect
ed songleader in - student body
elections Tuesday. Picked at the
same time was Agnes Danskey for
yell-leader.
Lincoln Extension
Unit Will Meet
SUtesmaa News Service
SPRING VALLEY The Lin
coln Home Extension Unit will
meet at Community Center Fri
day at 10:30 a.m. for a sack lunch.
Subject of the meet will be care
of new textiles. Project leaders
are Mrs. Myrtle Cox and Mrs.
Charlotte Hart
Election of officers will be
held. The nominating committee
includes Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Ilene
Brutos and Mrs. Elaine Mischel.
New officers will be installed at
the May meeting.
This is the Official
Penslar Remedy Store
For Marion County. You win
find these preparations of
highest quality and guaran
teed to bo exactly for what
they are sold and represent
ed to bo. '.
- SchaeferY
Drug Store
135 N. Commercial
Opon Daily 7:30 AJA.-8 WM.
Sunday t AJA.-4 fM.
o o o
j ':- yMJ lis " r
v inn n
; y "' lnJ(S0(oJ(l
J H f 7
' r'l
' ' - r
. ; it -;? I
V ' i' ''
' X ST f - ,r ' 1
, t , ' we "--f
, - . , -
t - - s - 9 . ,t
- X v '
t j tig. i
-
:::f::4;-rM.. -tl-M Have a Heidelberg .
.' ' J" , V ' . jumbo quart bottles, cans.- , J V ea-rf
-.' ' - , A At: your favorit tavern, ' Ll .;
.... : " frocery or baverago atora. - MrTj 1. f-
-C ' On tap at your favorite lL-J
'",-'-'-''' - "':
' ' - ' .
I " .- ,. -X s,'..',' .'
' V - . ' 4 .V.
..! 1 '.
- " -
.rand accR (CV ffff .
i . ! n t -
I , IWdafcrg Sfwifl Cowpaiiy,ToMiatWQtiia8 w LV -
VISIT OUR BRIWiRY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 1
: V Winning
thousands of
new friends on
TASTE ALONE
own Beer
Have you tried a really light, smooth, mild beer lately? Then
before another day has passed, have a Heidelberg! -
Here is that rare taste treat so many thousands over the great
Northwest now call perfection in beer. A rare combination of
lightness, smoothness, mildness and full-flavor that's never been t
copied, never been equalled . . . it's Heidelberg's alone.
You drink beer for the sheer joy of it. The wonderful pleasure .
you find in just the right beer. Then join the thousands today
who time after time, step into a friendly tavern and ask for '
Heidelberg draught beer.
"You'll say as they do . . ."how light ! ". . ."how smooth ! ". . ."how
mildl" Yes sir: Heidelberg is my beer from now on. -
0 A.M, JO 4 P.M.