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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1955)
Valley News Statesman News Service 1 Scio, Jefferson Youths Shine at Linn 4-H Fair ' Statcsm&a News Service ; ALJNY Three Scio youths picked up first placet and a Jefferson lad won two championships at the Linn County 4-H and FFA Fall Fair which ended here Wednesday night. Jerry Newcomb, Scio. captured first place in the Guernsey division fof Future Farmers of America, and Dave Cunningham, Scio, got the first-place nod with his Holstein. Grand champion sheep, a Suf folk ewe,, was shown by still an other Scio youngster. Jack Long. Sam Thurson, also of Scio, won a red ribbon for his market lamb in the bottle fat lamb division of the sheep show. I John Johnson, Scio, received . third place ia beef showmanship for juniors. Jefferson's Frank Ellis won two first places in the beef show and a third place in the sheep division. Ellis was awarded first for his Hereford cow and first for entering the champion Here ford female. He received tliird in the Suf folk sheep division with a ewe lamb." A. record $17,974 was paid by buyers for 193 animals at the 4-H livestock auction which ended the fair. Previous record was estab lished in 1953 when the animals went for $15,488. Highest price paid for any beef animal was for an entry of Pen nie Nichols, Lebanon. Her 1,065 pound steer brought 40 cents per pound for total of $428. The price was 17c per pound less than last year's top animaL Keith Morton, Lebanon, receiv ed top price for swine with a 180-pound Poland China hog. Station KGAL paid 50 cents a pound for it Four Comers The Four Corners Baptist Church Sunday School and Church picnic will be held Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Bush's Pasture, Salem. Everyone is invited. The Rev. Harry TurnbuH will be in charge of the program. - - " Sablimiry A fire in a combine sent the Sublimity Fire Department to the Frank Etzel farm Tuesday afternoon. No grass was lost, but damage to the combine was report ed as several hundred dollars. Lyons Dee Anne Sexton has ar rived from California, to spend the' winter with her father, Robert Sex ton, and family. She. will attend Mari-Linn School. - Batterine The Butteville Sunday School picnic will be held at Cham poeg State Park on Ang. 31 at 6:30 p.m. AH children, parents and friends are invited. Lunch will be provided in the form of hot dogs, potato chips and other items. It is requested that each family contri bute if Jo defray the expense of the food. Oakdale Set. Melton Groves and his wife and daughter were week end guests at the home of his wife's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tucker; SgL Groves ia stationed at Ft. Lewis. Wash.-. v Oakdale Work has started on Canyon Road. Equipment started - at the southern end where it joins the Dallas-Falls City Highway and " is cutting a wide swath of brush from both sides of the road. The county plans to brush and ditch the nearly three miles of Canyon road before winter rains start. TO CLOSE CANAL PORTLAND (UP) Army En gineers in Portland Thursday an nounced that The Dalles-Celilo ca nal at The Dalles, Ore., will be closed for repairs for four days beginning Oct. 3. Valley Briefs Air Conditioned N. PARK FREE 2 Enjoy Lunch Bean Pickers At Aldermans Set Record Statesataa Kiwi Service DAYTON'. Ore. Beaa Pick ers smashed all existing rec ords at U. S. Alderman Farms by picking 189 H to as in ee dav. the big day was Wednesday but the total was not known at . the fans antil Thursday, Wil liam Maxwell, personnel man ager at Alderman Farms, re ported. Maxwell said Wednesday ap peared to be the peak day of the bean season and that Thurs day's total probably would be less. He said 185 tons were picked on Tuesday and ITS ttfns n Monday. Biggest pick any one day last year at Alderman Farms was 131 tons, Maxwell reported. He said - it appeared certain that Aldermaa's would harvest more bans than last year. ' The 3.10ft tons harvested at Alderman Farms last year rep resented more than 1 per cent of all snap beans processed ia the United States during 1954, Maxwell declared. Grandson of Mill City Residents Succumbs Statesaua Ncwi Service . MILL CITY Word was re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston of the death of their four-months-old grandson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hud- gins of Spokane, Wash. The baby died of pneumonia, and is survived by his parents, grandparents, and an older sister. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and their daughter. Frances, left for Spo kane early Tuesday for the serv ices. Births At Valley Hospitals Stateiaua Newt Service STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lee. Aumsville route 1. a daughter, Aug. 23, at.Santiam Memorial Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Niel son. Sublimity, a son, Aug. 23, at -Santiam Memorial Hospital. To Mf. and Mrs. Gerald Linde mann, Stayton, a son. Aug. 24, at Santiam Memorial Hospital. SHERIDAN To Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Sheridan, a son, Aug. II, at McMinnville Hospital. Malaya 'Ready' For TV Hookup IPOH. Malaya ( There's no television in Malaya but the tele communications department is getting ready for it - Officials say a new micro-wave telephone system wOl be establish ed in this tin mining. capital of Malaya. It will enable 600 long distance calls to be made at the same time, compared to the 96 at present. The new system alao can carry radio and television pro grams Van Raalte "DOUBLES" Unbtlieveab!? Not at all . . Through a new technique. Bend, stretch, climb without fear that your nylons will pop! They're toft at tilk ... have flattering dullness. Proportioned lengths in tizes 8Vfe to 1 1. Colors: beige or skin tone. j Lipman't hosiery, first floor hours with purchase of $1 Up or Dinner in our CTterry Room 'Blue Ribbon9 Polk Fair Opens Today WM liCH'ir tkbWtil' V W " t. jo . I RICKREALL Polk County Fair, which opens here Friday, will be to members of the fair board who are shown with a few tj the awarded. They are (from left) Dewey Cummins. Pedee; Ross Simpson, president, Dallas; Mrs. Madeline Hunter, secretary, Dallas; and John Pfaff, Independence. New School Bus at Turner; Opening Set Itatesmaa Newt Service TURNER A new 54-passenger school bus will transport pupils to Turner Grade School when it opens for classes on Monday, Sept. 12. A parent-pupil visitation day is scheduled Friday, Sept. 9, from 9 a.m. to noon. Registration will be conducted at that time and par ents will have opportunity to meet teacher and pupils will learn of their room assignments. Pre-registration of first graders will be conducted in Mrs. Millicent St. Helens' room at the north end of the first floor. Physical exami nation records and birth certifi cates are required. The cafeteria will serve meals starting on Sept. 12. Price will be 20 cents with 10- and 20-meaJ tick ets available. Primary teachers wHl be Mrs. Esther Franz, Mrs. St. Helens, Mrs. Lenore Brown and Mrs. Ruth King. Intermediate teachers are Mrs. Harriet Cain, Mrs. Margaret DeGroff and Mrs. Mable Beads Upper-grade teachers are Mrs. Norma Goddard, Mrs. Gertrude Hennis. and Gordon Woods. Louis A. High is principal and Ray Wal den will be in charge of the school band. Mrs. Julia Ann Harrington, Mrs. Helen Sohollian and Mrs. Sandra Winkle will be in the cafeteria. Elmer Moore and H. B. Barnett and W. B. Pearson will be cus todians. Pearson also will drive the school bus. Grades one and two will be dis missed at 2:30 p.m., grade three at 3:15 and grades four through eight at 3:30. On the school board, increased to five members this year to con form with state law, are Chairman Albert Jensen, C. C. Coleman, Ray Grim, Carl Graves and John Mick ey. Mrs. Ruth Campbell succeeds Mrs. Betty Stewart as clerk. Wo ;C"V fey 4& iZfZjb Dr.TXLaaOf-D. Dr.G.CaaaJf J). DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 407 Court St. Offlft open Sararday only. II a m. to 1 BJH.; f to 1 v at. Consultation, blood pressure anO arine tests are free f chart PrarticeO stare Writ far attractive lift. K IBHBsVssssssVaaBBSBnnaniSSSSSSSSSSSHssV . Life doubled on Sheer Stockings! mi ill 1 i i ii II I II lie in I , A ''- ' Z I t I I f v 7ZM IL--,-.. Health Topics Reviewed by Legion Unit . lutftmii Newt Scrrlc MT. ANGEL The Legion Aux iliary held an informal meeting at the Legion hall Tuesday night to discuss various issues. Mrs. R. T. Bisenius reminded parents that all children who missed the Salk polio shots when trey were given at Mt. Angel the previous week, may still receive them Friday between 9 and 11;30 a.m., at the County Health Depart ment in the Masonic Building in Sclem. Only about half of the chil dren reported for their shots in Mt. Angel. Arrangements are also being made to have the chest x-ray unit come to Mt. Angel this fall. It has been four years since the last visit I of the unit. Mrs. Bisenius further reported that seven babies had been taken care of at the well child clinic at Mt. Angel on Aug. 23. A U. S. flag for the chapel at the Benedictine Village Home has been purchased jointly by the Le gion and Auxiliary and will be presented soon. Mrs. Ira Herruord. president, re ported that about 75 had attended the Legion picnic in the Silverton Park. THE 1 V 3t ' --t ' I v ill a blue ribbon affair, according blue ribbons aad rosettes to be Cloud-Seeding Fails to Get Rain In Wheat Country C0RVALL1S Ufi There is no evidence of increased rainfall due to cloud-seeding in a three-county Oregon wheat area, researchers at Oregon State College concluded Wednesday. The researchers, Russell Lin coln, John Day and Fred Decker made their study in the 2.642,000 acre area of Sherman, Morrow aad Gilliam counties. Commercial seeding was first tried in the area in 1950. The group used 20-year rainfall records for comparative purposes, and their findings stated there was no evidence the seeding had abet ted ; nature to tiny significant . de gree. " . Seme fish have to swim in I I waters. Others or luckier. They got to the San Shop kitchen away from all that. You'd like them. A OsssslSSBBSSSiBBkt major treat for a minor price. TUP C A 11 CUADTn IHtjANjnUr Portland Road at For Orders to Co Save Yourself Hundreds of Dollars with this Amazing bAWNGl 40 PAGES AUTHORITATIVE! 40 PAGES What's the truth about car values today? Now for the first time you can get all the data on all the cars all 16 leading makes. Shows you how they are built The weak points. The strong points. Hidden details never revealed before. It's the book that only Nash dared to print! Your Nash dealer will be happy to give you your copy, without any obligation whatsoever. Get yours today. It may save you hundreds of dollars on your next new car. Yours Free At MARION MOTORS 333 Center St., Solom, 3-9286 Hay Folks 1 Tuna in Disneyland on ABC-TV. See TV listints for Time and Channel. CAR DESIGNED FOR. WESTERN LIVING Vanlaalle 3 MAIL or PHONE orders will be filled on all items described here. Give size and color! Academy Sets Opening Date Uttnua News Service MT. ANGEL Classes in high school at ML Angel Academy will begin Tuesday. Sept. 13. with reg istration for day students sept, 4-5 and for resident students Sept. 11 13. Heading the academy as prtnd-1 pal this year will be Sister Augusta Marie Raabe, last year's principal of St Luke's School, Woodburn. Sister Augusta Marie received her B.S. degree at ML Angel, and has been doing graduate work at Dom inican College, San Rafael, Calif. Previous to attending Mt. Angel Women's College, she attended San Francisco College for Women. Assisting the new principal will be Sister M. Rose as registrar. Also on the high school faculty this year are Sister Mary Ursula, Sis ter M. Mildred and Sister M. Re gina. Farewell Party V Honors Valsetz Teacher and Wife- lUUimii News Service VALSETZ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were feted at a farewell party at the borne of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Est. The Millers are moving to Al bany where he will teach in Wav- erly Grade School. Miller has been an active parti cipant in community affairs dur ing the four years he served with the grade school faculty here. He organized and managed the Pee Wee ball club two years ago and again this year. He partici pated in faculty-student plays for two years and was a member of the planning committee of the Parent-Teacher Club. Miller is junior past command er of VFW Post 4130 and Mrs. Miller has acted as treasurer of the VFW Auxiliary. The Millers were presented with numerous gifts at the fare well dinner and party. the Icy Orogosi Homo of Sloppy J00 A Croat Sand wicH North City Limits Phono 2-6798 35 . pair pairs 3.90 X3 Statesman, Salem, Pro., Friday, Garden Glut At Mill City Holds Social I SUteinua News Service MUX CITY The second annual ic. cream social of the Mill City Garden Club was adjudged a sue- years. He came here from Wen cess, according to Mrs. J. C. Kim- atchee, Wash to farm. Thera mel, who reported that over $50 j was neuea. Held in the rear gardens of the J. C. Kimmel h6me, visitors had time to inspect and admire the many beautiful shrubs and begon ias which are the hobby of Mayor and Mrs. Kimmel. Mrs. Ike Myers, president, was in charge of making the ice cream, assisted by Mrs. Charles Dolezal, Mrs. Rachel Olmstead, and Mrs. Wm Heller. Cakes were made by various members and coffee was served at tables arranged around the large patio. Three Pronounce Temporary Vows At Mt. Angel Rites State train News Service MT. ANGEL Profession and investment ceremonies were held at Convent Queen of Angels here, Wednesday, with the Archbishop Edward D. Howard, Portland, ce lebrant at the pontifical high mass. Pronouncing temporary vows were Miss Mary Narey and Miss Anne Lippert of Seattle, Wash.; Miss Delores Emmininger, Tilla mook, was invested with the Bene dictine habit as a novice. Four new candidates entered the convent. They are Marilyn Schwab and Jean Berning, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schwab and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Berning. Mt. Angel; Dorothy Jones, Portland; and Annette Henscheid, Rupert, Idaho. The average farm in Formosa is three acres. Ours Alone lf- ii l 'f till s"v 3y Ht1 " ' New Fall ENSEMBLE Exciting for Fall is the matching coatand skirt ensemble.? There's a full length tweed coat cut straight, with Chine influence in its collar and a high belted back bow. Green, blue, toffee, raspberry, sizes 8 to 16 ... the skirt sum as a reed! , t Suit Salon, second jloor August 26, IWS-ffol. O-Pft Frihk E. Harker, Woodburn, Dies UUtataa Naws Itrvteo WOODBURN Frank Eugeno Harker, 84, died unexpectedly Thursday morning at the hfcnt, of a friend at Gervais. ' He resided at Woodburn Route 1. where he had lived for IT are no known survivors. Services .will be held Saturday at 2: 30 p.m. at the Ringo-Corn-well Chapel with the Rev. Wil liam Rose officiating. Interment will follow at the Hubbard Ceme tery beside his wife Sarah, who died in 1951. Mrs. Gary Lovette Feted at Party Statesmaa News Service WILLAMINA Mrs. Gary Lovetto was honored with a going -away party given by Mrs. Marian John son, Mrs. Wilson Fox, Mrs. Edna Kangiser and Mrs. Phoebe Delker. Honoring her were Mrs. Joe Aase, Mrs. Ardythe Johnson, Mrs. Lavern Misner. Mrs. Pat Olson. Mrs. Lloyd Rainboth, Mrs. Ida Bai ley, Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Eddie Fox, Mrs. Herman Flatau, Mrs. Adah Hudson. Mrs. Cliff Robertson. Mrs. Roy Hubbard and Mrs. Jim Monaco. You cannot see x-rayi. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Elastie Hosiery Expert Fitters Private Fitting Rooms. Ask Yonr Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 State Street Corner of Liberty 2hT Green Stamps Milium Lined
