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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1955)
ICMSec IMfattsman, Salem, Ore., Wed., August 31, 1955 Valley News Statesman News Service PTA Selects Year's Theme At Silverton Itxtnnae Vw Henri SILVERTON "As Parents Are We Vitalizing or Victimizing Our Children? This is the program theme for the coming year cf the Silverton Parct-Teacher Associa tion, announced Tuesday by John BnmsciiTresicenL Bronson is the first man to serve as president of the or;?n?-rtJon. The program committees win carry out the selected theme with its monthly program, and a num ber of f peckers already have been contacted to take part in the pro grams. Attendance Sou "hi Fathers' participation is going to be stre-red especially this year, and Ercnrcs expressed the hope Tuesday th3t both parents will attend the monthly meeting dur ing the coming school year. . All programs will be limited to ene hour in length, Bronson prom ised. This time will include both business meeting and program period. The PTA membership drive is getting underway this week and there will be representatives of the organization present in all the classrooms during the class Sept t. Officers Reported In addition to Bronson, officers Include vice presidents. Dr. Rob ert A. Epeneter, and Mrs. Charles Leonard. Sr.; secretary, Mrs. Carl Jorgenson; . treasurer, Mrs. Clif ford Almquist. Committee chairmen for the coming year as announced by Bronson are: Hospitality . Mrs. Mike Hannan and Mrs. Epeneter; program. Olaf Q. Paulson Jr.: ways and means, Norman Nageli and Mrs. Charles Cross; budget, Mrs.- Paulson; health, Mrs. John Middlemiss; legislation. Dr. How ard B alders tone; PTA magazine, Mrs. Lavern Kolstad and Mrs. Al bert Rasmussen; student welfare, Mrs. Adrian Olsen; spiritual life. Mrs saie mna school as 9th graders must bring cmi oec"sc. iphysical examination lorms FF A Youths Of Woodburn Win at Fairs Stat (bub Newt ferric t WOODBURN Representatives of Woodburn Future Farmers of America will compete in judging contests of farm stock at the State Fair, on Sept. 10. Among them will be members of the team, which scored second high at the Yamhill County Fair Thursday, one of them rating as high individual judge out of 66 FFA members from 23 schools.' The young farmers is Gale (Ivan) Brundidge, son of Ivan Brundidge of Woodburn, whose laurels at the fair included second high indivi dual scorer in swine, fourth in cattle and second in sheep. The' team, in addition to Brun didge, included Delbert McLaugh lin and Jerry Koenig. They plac ed second In sheep and swine judging. Other members of the Wood burn Chapter brought home hon ors from Wednesday's Washing: ton County Fair, among them a high individual rating for Leon Sprauer in livestock judging, the team, which included McLaughlin and Brundidge rating fifth high in all judging. scrap book. Olga Johnson; music. Mrs. A. J. .McCannel. - Rooom representatives, M r s. Earl Chalfan and Mrs. Sion Went worth: bulletins, Mrs. Mae Reid; membership. Mrs. Knute Diger ness and Mrs. Craig Clark; mo ther's march, Mrs. E. V. Swayze; telephone committee, Mrs. Lloyd Taylor; parent education, Mrs. Alan Brown; historian, Mrs. King; icouts, Earl Challan; youth ac tivities, ' Bill Williams; publicity, Mrs.toin Heinonen. - Woodburn Youths Convene at Park For Group Singing Statesman News ferric WOODBURN Eight y-five young people from all churches, affiliated, with the Woodburn Mi nisterial Association participated in the "singspiration," sponsored by the Free Methodist Church at Settlemier Park Sunday evening. Special numbers were included in the program of group singing, the latter led by Dick Wakefield. Miss Barbara Mouser sang a solo. She and Miss Barbara Paulson ac companied the other numbers. .- The' Foursquare chorus pre sented a number, and a duet with accordion accompaniment com pleted the program. A watermelon "feed climaxed the evening; Mrs. Elmer Witham and Mrs. Wakefield were host esses. The group will be guests of the Church of God at next month's sing. Artiy Ross Retires From Position at Linn Courthouse Stateraaa Newt Service ? ALBANY Amy Ross, for '37 years a member of the Linn County courthouse staff, has re tired from the post of deputy clerk. -. Only County Clerk R. M. Rus sell outranks Miss Ross in point cf service. Miss Ross was appointed a deputy sheriff by the late Sher iff C. M. Kendall in 1918. and on the expiration of his term of ofiice 11 years ago she trans ferred to the office of the county clerk.. Miss Ross retirement was par tially due to ill health. Three St. Paul Schools Set Opening Date- Statesmaa New Service ST. PAUL The SL Paul Public Grade School. St. Paul's Academy and the St Paul Union High School will all open their fall term -on Monday, Sept 11 . . All school busses will run on the first day. Students at St. Paul's, Academy are asked to re gister on Sept. 3, 4 or 5. All stu dents entering SL PauvUnion High Linn Democrats Tl6f..Knr IT (1 Tla Fnimmi. schedule Annual o 7- Linn Co. State Representative Picnic on Sept. 18 SUtesmaa Newt Service ALBANY Linn County Demo crats ' will discuss problems in volved in strengthening party or ganization Sept 15 at their an nual picnic 'at the Brownsville Municipal Park. ' ' Mrs. Eva Sylvester, central committee chairman, said Sena tors Richard Neubereer and Wayne Morse, and other ranking state and national politicos had been invited to attend. Picnic lunch will be served about 11 a.m. Valley Briefs New Mnsie Teacher The faculty St Paul Union High School will be. the same as last year with the exception of a new music instructor who hds not been named. The Union high school- is accredited, meeting standards set up by both the State of Oregon and the Northwest Association of Sec ondary Schools. All subjects 1 necessary for any student to attend college are taught and the curriculum includes opportunities to work "toward col lege ; attendance r vocational work. : .' Vocational Af Dae With the increased attendance expected for" the next few years, the board of directors are making plans now to add vocational agri-j culture to the curriculum; in tne fall of 1956. . : The shop building was built for this purpose three years ago, but it was felt that until the ccgistra tion warranted the expense of an agricultural program, the district should wait Subjects Offered The following subjects will be offered for the coming term: Eng lish, world geography, general mathematics, general, science, mechanical drawing-shop graphic arts, home economics, - biology, typing, algebra. U. S. history-government, bookkeeping, business education, physics, social eco nomics, journalism, driver train ing, glee club, health and physi cal education. World History and world geogra ohy are alternated every year as are algebra, geometry, chemistry! and physics. Faculty members this year are H. W. Bowers, principal; E. J. Gleason, Enid Johnson, Jennie June Magnuson and Leslie Wea therill. Edwin Woodruff again will be custodian at the high school plant Statesmaa Newt Service Pratum School is scheduled to start Monday, Sept 12, at Pra tum School with both teachers new this year. Mrs. Pearl An drews will be principal and upper-grade teacher. Mrs. Nellie Wahl will be primary teacher. The interior of the school is be ing painted. Macleay Mrs. Winnie Petty john will tell of her foreign trav els at the Grange meeting Friday night Annual "melon night" will be observed. Mrs. Edward Pow ers and Mrs. Cyril Parker are co chairman - of the refreshment committee. Fmitland School here will open on Monday, Sept 12. The teachers are Mrs. Leona Daw son, principal, Mrs- Dorothy Rieckman and Mrs. Maryellen South. Approimately 10 pupils are expected to enroll in the first grade. Albany Marriage licenses have been issued by the Linn County clerk to Clarence West wood Jr., 22, Aurora Route 1, and Sharon E. Bowser, 19, Sweet Home Route 1; to James H. Cook, 74, Jefferson, and Edith Werten berger, 66, Lawrence. Kan.; and to Gerald M. Genzoli, 21, Ljileta, Calif., and Marilyn A. Gilliam, 20, Lebanon, . Union HU1 About 40 mem bers of Acacia Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star Lodge, Stay ton, attended the picnic Satur day evening at the Silverton Park. . Among those going from here were Mr. and . Mrs. Verny Scott Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Martin, Vera Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heater and sons. Fruitland Mr. and Mrs. An thol Riney, Chris and Dan have returned from Ithaca. N. Y. where Riney attended a graduate class at Cornell University for six weeks. They visited in New York and Washington, D. C be fore returning home. Riney is Marion County 4-H agent ' , SUUtmaa. New Service ' JEFFERSON Final rites for Sterling H. Goin, 84. ion of Jef ferson pioneers and former Linn County state representative, will be held at Jefferson Christian Church at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Mervin McGill, former pastor, -will officiate. Interment will be in Willamette Memorial Park, Albany. Coin died at an Albany nursing home Sunday. A son of Wil- lira and Regina Constable Goin, who crossed the plains from Mis souri to Oregon in 1864, he was born on the family farm between Jefferson and Scio on Nov. 25, 1870, and lived there virtually all of his life. He had been at the nursing home the past four months. Prominent la Lodges: A prominent farmer, Goin rep resented Linn County in the state legislature along with the late A. K. McMahan in 1923-25. He was the oldest member and a 50-year member of both San tiam Lodge IOOF, and Mt Jef ferson Rebekah Lodge, both of Jefferson. Goin also was a member of the Jefferson Church of Christ He was married in 1907 at. Portland to Leona Francis, who died in 1924. In 1934, he mar ried Harriet Smith at Vancouver, Wash. . Surviving besides the widow are, a daughter, Mrs. William Uppstad, Jefferson; stepson, Gil bert Jones, Salem; stepdaughters, Mrs. Carl Livingston, Yakima, WaslL, Mrs. Norma Wheeler and Mrs. .William Bell, Pendleton; also two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Rich ardson, Jefferson, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Redmond, and several grandchildren. , Mt Jefferson Rebekah Lodge members will attend the services in a group. Graveside services will be in charge of Santiam Lodge, IOOF. Post Filled On Faculty AtWoodburn - - Statetraaa News Service WOODBURN A late replace ment on the faculty" of Woodburn Elementary Schools was an nounced Tuesday by Supt Frank Doeffler. Mrs. Esther Nething, 360 Leslie St., Salem, will re place Mrs. Helen Perillo who re signed as third grade teacher last week to 'move to Colorado. Mrs. Perillo completed seven years on the Woodburn faculty last spring. Mrs. Nething has' had, approxi mately 15 years experience in North Dakota schools. She will live in Woodburn during - the school year. An announced pre-class sched ule prior to the formal school opening Sept 12 will- include a faculty workshop Sept 6-7, a pic nic for all school employes and members of the school board at Settlemier Park at 6 p.m. on Sept 7, a teachers' jneeting Sept 8, -and registration in all build ings on Sept 9 in the mornings only beginning at 9 o'clock. Bus es will run, returning students in an hour or two. SS3 Jasper Canadian Rockies itlllfilUt. S 9-day tour approx. $222.50 THE BIST WAT TO Sit ' THI if ST OP Qnada ! Top Maple Leaf Vacation, nr Irt CNR. expert, packafe a tour for rou. CU or write: li.y ataanWicMr scenery and bright toriat life at Jatprr Park llc; ride CNR'i bimdnnr "Super Continental" to get there. Con unhides round trio firtt- claw tramportatioa from Van- Juw X. Ball, 0.aVJJ.. couver (Irani, tax extra), -elected altalllloniikVuumM (hueeinf, lodging and aU meal. i wAv TameeaUA, inclodini dtninf can. VWt "t . 7 Ja.per. Bi n If Ul . Loune. Vkoao KAU 4OS Ask about Canadian Nauonali Or yJf trkrel aroat. Until the 18th century Egyp tian mummies were sent to Eu rope and sold in apothecary shops because it was believed that they jhad medicinal value. . - m a r d IAT AND ENJOY SUH VALLEY BREAD . the um tt aat MMt" Law !) 0 tkaa M t dM afie) yt high it fjMtiek kildin protthu. Aad kvorl n -M4-k's a mv ism ' "HaJ k7 da Baker tt Master Xrtai" M I mil m l!l(lBLyV75l DR. COLTON says: CONSULT ME PERSONALLY "No matter what your dental problems might be dental plates. extractions, fillings, bridgework or plate repairs come in at your convenience and talk them over with me personally.' .Mi Dr. J. J. Cotton DENTIST On approved credit take 21 months to pay-no interest or car rying charges . . all credit han dled by US . . . no bank or. fi nance company to deal with. Plates Repaired Immediate Restorations" Dental scitnea has mad pessibl injmtdi ato restorations, which allow you to hava your ttath txtractod and ntw dantal ptatas put in immediately. RE-LINED RE-SET Come In Nowr- No Appointment 4 Needed liberty and Court. 211 IAerty Catty-Coraer from Miner's 600 Students t To Register , $ At Willamina ... ... Statesmaa Newa Serric WILLAMINA About 600 children are expected to register .Friday, SeDfL 9 for the school vpar at the Willamina Grade school. Classes will begin on the 12th. The south wine of the new addition will be ready for the fourth and fifth grades, but the north wing will not reaay lor uie second and third grades for some time yet - Principal Kenneth Ramev has an nounced the teaching staff to be: rirsi graae, Mrs. Nellie Moudy, Mrs. .Eugenia Matches, Mrs. Irma Duggan: second erade. Mrs. Ethel Ray, Mrs. Ruth Remington, Mrs., Golda Ramey; . ' . , . . Third grade. -Mrs. Gcraldine Cook. Mrs. Mary J)avis, Mrs. Enola Johnson: fourth erade. Mrs. Velma Ault. Mrs. Fay Sexton, Jiss Au- urey plcer; - . Fifth grade, Gerald Gillaspie, Mrs., Mabel Gillaspie; sixth grade.' Mrs. Grace Herzber?. James Mc Coy: v ' - It'Sevenm grade. Curtis BenefleL Mrs. lorepce Wallace, Mrs. Louise Macfherson; eighth grade, Roliand Kerr. Mrs. Eula Petiter arte arwt crafU, library, Mrs. Neva Beck; upper grade arts and crafts, sci ence, Leroy Wallace; office secre tary. Mrs. Kave -Revnold.i. a new 30-passenger bus has been aoaea 10 me fleet of bus.u thi year, which Ray Mack will be in charee of. Custodians of th hnilH. ing will be Walter Willis and Ted rever, and operating the cafeteria will be Mrs. Roxie Brvant Mm Viola Spicer and Mrs. Nina Bett. Episcopal Church IT ' - a ' Hears Arizonan WOODBURN Father Charles Leel, who is visiting relatives in Portland, took charge of morn ing services at SL Mary's Episco pal Church in Woodburn Sunday a; 'the invitation of Bishop Dag well. . Father Leer is vicar of the church at Globe, Ariz. 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