HfSec 1-Sfatsman, Salem, Ont., Sunday, Sept. 11, 1955
Our galley mi M
Gates PTA
' i i: ' i
Reception Due
By CHAUIS IREIAND
l . Wfi 'aWJi iJfti i'Kiii f
n
Tops Big Rabbit Field
"Excuse me minute, I forgot my nose," said Ron Henson,
eastern Oregon high school lad, as we strolled out of the State
Fair stadium one blistering afternoon last week. . Ron was
youngest of the clowns, with the Bailey Bros. & Cristiani cir
cus. . . In fact, he's probably the youngest circus clown in
America. . . When the Cristiani circus played at John Day
a year ago last spring, Ron was just finishing his sophomore
year in high school. . . Ron had been clowning around in ama
teur circles, could juggle a bit and ride a unicycle. . . So when
-the circus came to town, he mustered up all his courage and
applied for a job.
In Ron 'i own words, Papa Cristiani "amazed" him by telling
him to put en a circus suit and go out with the rest of the clowns
' in front Of the crowd . . . After the show. Papa Cristiani said,
"You've got possibilities, you're hired" . . . Then came the hardest
part of all . . . Ron had to go home and tell his mother he was
leaving to join the circus ... "She nearly fainted," he said (as
what mother wouldn't), "when I told her." ... Ron has been with
the circus two Summers now, plans to go back and finish high
school this winter . . Then he may go back to the Cristianis who
have dubbed him "salcicini", which means "little sausage."
Another former Oreaonian with the circus was Marion
Cristiani who grew ttp in MUwaukie as Marion Bendixen. -. .
Eighteen years ago she joined the Al G. Barnes circus for. a
season, fell in, lore uith a dashing equestrian named Oscar
Cristiani and married him. . . Marion was the performer who
' put the elephants through their paces in the final act of the
circus. - - -
While the State Fair circus was no Ringling Bros., it cer
tainly had its moments, and one of the best was its skillful
; execution of a gag that has been kicking around under the
Big Top for many seasons. . . In the Cristiani varsion, a jug
gler threw a ball into the audience several times and spec
tators threw it back for him to catch on a stick he held in his
mouth. . . Finally, the juggler threw it to a stooge in the au
dience who rared back and upset a tray of sacked popcorn for
a vendor who was conveniently stationed right behind Mr.
Stooge. . . The gag scored a big laugh at nearly all circus per
formances, apparently fooling plenty of adults as well as the
kiddies. . . Hey, Rube!
Lots of people like to make at least one bet on the horses
at the State Fair. . Frank Lorenz, Statesman composing room
foreman, is no exception. . . Frank went out to the fair late
one afternoon. . . The seventh race was coming up so he
played a'hunch and bet on the seventh horse on the program.
. .'The nag went right along with the gag. . . It finished sev
enth. -
$64,000 Question: Nature has blessed Willamette Valley bean
growers with one of the most bountiful crops in history ... City
folks rallied to the call of farmers and picked the big crop with
very nominal losses . . . Now for another vital step is the public
going to pitch in and eat all those green beans so we can start off
with a clean slate next year?
Salem Vignette: Pedestrians paused Thursday to watch
time-honored sight of young man helping an elderly woman
across busy Church Street near Salem Postoffice. . . But when
they reached far side of street, it was 75-year-old woman who
turned and re-crossed the street alone. . . She had been help
ing the young man thread his way' across the busy street . .
The young man was blind.
Statesman News Serviei
A teachers' reception,
sponsored by the PTA. will be held
at ! p.m. Wednesday in the high
school recreation rooms.: j.
Heading the reception commit
tee are-Mrs; Kenneth Martig, Mrs.
Jesse Haywood and Mrs. William
Pennick. H j ' H
School opened here Tuesday with
a total of 113 pupils enrolled in
elementary and high school.
Pupils are: planning an all
school carnival Friday night to
raise funds for student activities.
The PTAr has elected 'Stanley
Vad as vice-president to jreplace
Kenneth Martig, who will j not be
in Gates this winter; and Mrs.
Oliver Willis las secretary! to suc
ceed Mrs. John Watson who is now
living at Silverton.
......!: j ;- 1 :
New Pringle
1 ! I O j .
Qub Season
0 peris firiday
Statesman New Berrien
PRINGLlI -j- The! first fall meet
in? of Pringle Community Club
will be held Friday, Sept. 16, at
6:30 p.m. I.i . J :
There will jbe a cover ;d dish
dinner followed by a short business
meeting. A "get acquainted" eve
ning is planned, and tree" movies
will be provided for the Children.
New officers of the cluti for the
school vear are: President. Jack
Horner; vice-president, J Morris
Goodwin; : treasurer. Dr.; Ted
Deams; secretary Mrs. ' Louis
RHiter; directors, j Dr. J. C. Chu,
and Dr. Veldon BOge. I i
The following chairman j have
been appointed by jthe boird: Hos
pitality, Mrs.: Frd Ritterbush;
membership. Dr. jVeldori Boge;
parent-council; representative. Dr.
Irvin Hill; adult program. Dr. J.
C. Chu; school committieej Mrs.
Irvin Hill: refreshments,: Mrs.
Robert Pierce; publicity, Mrs
Louis Richter: centennial commit
tee, Don Cannon; dommupity serv
ice, Don Nelson: I corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Amos Bples.
NAVY XURSE VISITS
SHERIDAN Miss Lillian
Hines of the Navy Nursing Corps
was a. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mitchell this week. She is sta'
tioned at Camp Pendleton. -."
HEARTS
If so, write to Spears Chiropra
tic Sanitarium and Hospital, Den
ver, Colo., for Testimonial Proof
of results in arthritis, .cancer,
polio, epilepsy rheumatic fever,
multiple sclerosis, cerebal palsy,'
muscular dystrophy, strokes
heart, liver, skin, stomach, kidney
and scores of other ailments
Sheridan Teacher
Now Air Hostess
Statesman Newt Service
SHERIDAN Miss Esther
Young has been assigned to Lo
gan International Airport, East
Boston, Mass., after completing
a United Airlines stewardess
training course at Cheyenne,
Wyo.
For the past two years Miss
Young was a home economics
teacher at Sheridan High School.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Young, 'McMinnville.
Bankers say that use of $10,000
bills is declining.
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM
VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED
FREE BOOK TO ALL READERS OF THIS NEWSPAPER
t
I
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OGB President Sees
Big Fall Enrollment
4 '. : Statesman News Service .
DALLAS A 30 per cent increase in freshman enrollment this
fall at Oregoi College of Education was foreseen by Dr. R. E. Lieu-
allen, OCE president,- Friday in an address before Dallas Chamber
of Commerce. .
"With the introduction of new programs in secondary educa
tion and general studies," Lieuallen noted, "our enrollment. went
up 45 to 50 per cent last year.
By 1965, Lieuallen said, oct.
l
I::'
..V
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Steven Grimes, 11, Dallas, displays white doe rabbit he showed to
win first place in New Zealand breed at Oregon State Fair 411
show. Fifty-four rabbits competed for title in New Zealand
breed. Steven is son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes, Dallas,
(Statesman Farm Photo.) j
New Plant Swings
Into Gear Monday
Statesman News Service j
DALLAS The green end of Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pany's new million-dollar sheathing plant will get into full produc
tion Monday morning on a one-shift basis, according to Sam Robb,
public relations director. -
This will be followed by a test run on the dryer Tuesday and
other units will be put to work step by step until the entire plant
is operating.
approximately: 1,000 students. He
viewed this is the maximum en
rollment which should be per
mitted at OCE.
Speaking n the subject OCE
in Your Future," tne conege
president, summarized the ways
in which' OCE serves the Dallas
and outlined ways
of Dallas could serve
community
that citizens
the college.
Leif Finseth, Dallas resident
and membej of the State Board
of Higher Education, was cred
ited as being "especially well in
formed about the unique tunc
tions performed by OCE and
with being 'extremely helpful"
to the college.
Teachers of Dallas Public
Schools als) attended the cham
ber meeting as guests.
Flower Show
Set Sept. 16
Excelsior Springs, Mo. . . .
SPECIAL . . . Available statistics
disclose that thousands of suf-
mm
Wjr Sup
DtstrtjtJ Jtht
ferers of Arthritis, Rheumatism
and Associated Chronic Condi
tions have been successfully
treated by non-medical, non-surgical
methods.
So that you, too. may have this
knowledge, a highly illustrated
44-page book is available WITH
OUT COST as a public service to
all readers of this paper. It fully
explains the causes of these crip
pling conditions and describes a
drugless method of healing which
has been applied for more than
thirty-five years.
This amazing book will open a
new avenue of hope for thousands
who had despaired of ever again
leading normal lives. Send for
your FREE COPY today. No ob
ligation. Address THE BALL
CLINIC, DepL 2612, Excelsior
I Springs, Mo. Pd. Adv.
Turner School
Room Mothers
; ! i I
Meeting! Set
Statesman News Service
TURNER Room nhothers of
Turner Grade School will meet ?t
2 p.m. Wednesday in Jthe ; school
auditorium. 1
A chairman wiH be ejected and
plans will be made for a teachers
reception, , scheduled Friday, Sept.
23, at 8 p.mt j j
The following are room mothers:
First Grade. Mrs. Melvin "Baker,
Mrs. Loren j Hick$, Ms. Forrest
Bouchie, Mrs. Lj-man Cain and
Mrs. Claude; Case!; second grade,
Mrs.aLenore Brown. jMrs. Gene
Alloway. Mrs. Dj GotchelL Mrs.
Morris Petersen, Mrs. jElton Ball,
Mrs. Jess Taylor; third grade,
Mrs. William La(-ge. Mrs. Gene
Farrell, Mrs.1 Arnold Phillips, Mrs.
Pete Frederickson: and: Mrs! Perry
Wolf; fourth grade, Mrs. Lyman
Cain, Mrs. Harry Long, Mrs. Mel
vin Holt, Mrs. Pete Fry, Mrs. Leo
Browning, Mrs. Ray Grim and
Mrs. Is am Stinnett. 1
Fifth grade, Mjs. David Bales,
Mrs. Chester Stewart, Irs. Brutus
Ashcraft.i Mrs. Ceorge Brecken
ridge and Mrs. j Kenneth Stark;
Sixth grade,! Mrsj John Coleman,
Mrs. Floyd i Pflufe. Mrs. Vernon
VanOsdol; Mrs. Boyd Beaumont
and Mrsj John Franzen; seventh
grade. Mrs. Jack Metcalf. Mrs.
Maurice Rae, Mra. Allan Tinknell
and Mrs.! Delbert Manning.
Seventh-and-eighth grades; Mrs.
Delvis Freeman, Mrsj. John Mic
key, Mrs. Bernice Younger and
Mrs. William Kyt; eighth , grade,
Mrs. Robert: Mitchell, Mrs. Manuel
Keene, Mrs. Gene Poitras, Mrs.
James Stanford and jMrs.' C. R.
Moyer. ) j j 1
By Oct 1, the firm hopes to
add a second shift. A third shift
on the dry end has been sched
uled for a later date to bring the
plant to full operating efficiency.
Robb said the plant is designed
for an annual output of 4,000,000
feet t sheathing, an industrial
grade of plywood.
Twenty-two men will be em
ployed in the first shift of the
green end in addition to super
visors. A total of 65 men eventu
ally will be employed in, the first
shift, while the second shift will
reach a complement just short
of that figure.
Willamette Valley is now as
sembling crews and applications
are still being taken to fill out
the roster.
Construction of the sheathing
plant was accomplished in a rel
atively short time. It was started
on May 3 and only the finishing
touches remain.
Birtlis k
At Valley Hospitals
Valley
Obituaries
Mrs. Clara Buswell
SHERIDAN - Funeral services
were held at Sheridan Methodist i
Church this week tor Mrs. Clara
E. Buswell, 70. who died at her
home in McMinnville. Interment
was in Green Crest Memorial
Park, Sheridan.
Mrs. Buswell was born in West
Virginia July 16, 1887. and married
Henry Buswell in 1935.
Survivors are her husband: a
son, Richard Bunch in New Jer
sey; five stepsons, Walter, James
and John of Willamina, Richard of
Roseburg and Edmon of Sandy
four stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary
Robertson. Willamina, Mrs. Roy
Tolgert, Dillard Mrs. Tom Mc
Kirdy Yoncalla and Mrs. Louis
Sri1,6 of Rockaway: a brother.
William Belcher, Colton, Calif a
sister. Mrs. Madue Martz, Wash
ington D.C.; 30 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
South Salem
Man Raises
22,000 Glads
Statesman News Service
SOUTH SALEM The- growing
of gladioluses has provided quite
a hobby for Fred Browning of 110
E. Browning Ave. i
Browning started his hobby in
1953 when he planted four gladiolus
bulbs of different color. They were
white, blue, smokey and yellow, j
Today he has 22,000 gladioluses
and over 1,000 colors, and the flow- j
ers can be seen at his home when
driving past. j
He grows the gladioluses from
both seeds and bulblets. He starts
them in flats. It takes eight days
for the seed to sprout and eight
days for the plants to rise out: of
the ground. When they are larger
they are planted out in the garden.
These gladioluses are large ! in
size and have as many as 25 flow
erlets on each stalk. He has used
cross pollination to get changing
hues.
Fred retired from the Browning
At Lvons Hall
i . i
Statesman News Service
LYONS -- Flower-fanciers can
enter their handiwork in 16 di
visions at the Lyons-Mill City Fall
flower show Sept. 16 at the Lyon's
Catholic hall.;
: Doors will open at 8:30 a.m.
and will be open to the public
until 9 p.rrt. except from 11:30 to
2:30 when exhibits will be iudeed.
Theme for the show is canyon
gardens. The 16 divisions for ar-
rangement? are: 1 beach, using
sand, driftiood and greenery; win
ter wonderland, all white; bill
and dale, purple pink and brown;
golden harvest, yellow- and gold;
tea time. Cup and saucer arrange
ments: the Three Sisters, twin
arrangements; lady bug, - small,
three inches of water.
Pink c6ral, using pink and
peach; rainbow's end, use of bi
colors or mixed flowers; sunset,
using red colors; mountain lakes,
using blues; green pastures, all
foliage plants; God's provisions,
using all kinds of vegetables;
good eartty, cool water and willing
hands, open to all types of flow
ers and foliage.
College Will
Start 73rd
Year Sept. 27
' 'i Statesman News Service
MONMOUTH - Oregon College
of Education will begin its 73rd
year, of classes on Sept. 27.
Orientation and registration for
freshman and new students will
start Sept.' 22. Registration for re
turning students and new students
other than freshmen will be Sept
26.
The freshman class is expected
to be the largest in the history of
the four-year degree program. Ex
pected total enrollment will be
650 to 700-students, according to
Dr. R. E. Lieuallen, president,
i Wolverton Memorial Pool, com
pleted in the spring, is ready for
swimming -classes this fall. A new
dormitory for men is to be com
pleted by the beginning of the sec
ond term. :
Mrs. Winston
Succumbs
. Statesman News f erviet
MONMOUTH Mrs. Ethel 'Win
ston, 77, resident of MonmouA
for 30 years, died Saturday . at
her home here. .
Mrs. Winston. was born in Ar
kansas on Oct. 19, 1877. Her has :
band died about 10 years ago.
Surviving are a brother, A. V.
Oliver, Rkkreall and several
nieces and nephews.
. Services will be held at 2:30
p.m. Monday at Bollman Chapel.
Dallas, with the Rev. Harold-A.
Peckham officiating. Interment
will be at Dallas Cemetery.
GOOD WOODEN NICKELS
I MATTOON, 111. (JP) During
the city's centennial celebration,
wooden nickels about the size of
a half dollar were worth a full
five cents paid by local banks.
Four Corners Man
Injures Hand in Saw
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS Al Brant.
4050 Beck Ave., seriously in
jured his left hand Friday, whilo
using an electric skill saw. A
guard on the saw stuck causing
it to jump.
All four fingers were torn and
lacterated just above the second
joint He underwent surgery at
a Salem hospital and is recup
erating at his home.
MAX FOR THE JOB
CHEYENNE, Wyo. to-The Wy
oming Travel Commission hired an
assistant secretary to brag about
the state's tourist attractions. His
name: William F. Bragg.
Bladder Weakness'
If worried by "Bladder Weakness" (Getting
Tip Nifhts (toe frequent, burning or Itch
ing urination ) or Strong, Cloudy Urine 1
due to common Kidney and Bladder Irri
tations, try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion CYSTXX tablets
used In past 25 years prove safety and
success. Ask druggist for CYSTXX andor
money-back guarantee. Bee now much
better yon feel tomoxxew.
ss sa st
Valley 4-H
Club News
statesman New Service
'PRINgLe Seven girls of the
CK-TO-SCHOOi
Commercial Book Store
. has everything you need
Complete First Grade Supplies $2.10
Complete Second Grade Supplies ..1.51
Complete Third Grade Supplies 1.5. ,
Complete Fourth Grade Supplies . 4.28
Complete Fifth Grade Supplies 4.28
Complete Sixth Grade Supplies . 4.28
Includes good grade canvas notebook and
EASTERBROOK Fountain pen and Required Workbooks
Pringle
Sewettes, 4-H sewing
Club, spent all day Thursday at
Surf tide, f swimming in the pool
and horseback riding. Mrs. Kehn
Wain, leader of the group, and
Mrs. William Hoirup accompany
ied then
RETURNS FROM FRANCE
SHERIDAN Lt. and Mrs.
James Shawver and daughter are
visiting for two weeks in Sheri
dan afte returning to the United
States from France, where Lt.
Shawver was stationed the past
Brothers Amusement Co. five I three years. He will be sent to
years ago. He says his only regret ; Texas after his furlough.
is that he "didn't start raising
gladioluses ten years ago."
SURPRISE SERVICE
ROCKVILLE, Conn. - UP
Returning to his car after doing
a few errands, Clarence A. Char-
man found it ran better than ever.
It seems that another car almost
identical to his, was parked be
hind him. The other motorist call
ed a garage and ordered a grease
job, oil change and other work.
The gafagemen serviced Chap
man's car by mistake.
, Maple syrup annually brings
in the most cash revenue of any
recorded woodland product to
most Vermont dairy farmers.
BSS UHIUTE
Class Fiber Plastic Panels 1
Translocenr and Shatterproof
For Everything for Your Window
SEE CllfCn THE !
o LLFlLK . BUND MAN
Free Estimates - Day -or Night
Ph. 37321 (Terms) - 3S7 Center St.
Statesman New Service
STAYTON To mK and Mrs.
Dean L. j Pemberton, Stayton
route 1. a ' daughter Sept. 7, at
Santiam: Memorial! Hospital.
mseMeiw
Prescription Pharmacy
- Salem
4-3336
Open Until 11 P3L '
Sundays and Holidays
12 A. M. to t P. M.
CPJLtoSPJL
130 S. Liberty
Duplicate Prescriptions
On File in AH Stores
Daily
Deliveries
r
tULClLA
24 hr. I
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
AFTER 11 P.M. CALL; ,
SALEM 3-9123 i'-
Downtown Store
Salem
3-9123
310 Court
02:30 and 4:30 P.M.
Medical Center Store j
Salem i
3-3157
2440 Grcar Sr.
For High School
and Junior Hi
Sheaffer and Parker
Pens and Pencils
Zipper
Notebooks
$2
25
up
Portable Typewriters
5 year Guaranteed
Tufhide Zip- S.05 inc.
i v
per Notebooks
! - -
Plastie Tabbed
Indexes.
Student Slide
Rales
Giant Filler
Paper
tax
30c
$375
29cpk
! COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
ll 141 North Commercial
r
mm
iGJajtafl-
fi 1!
.1 f IT MA J ft a A s
COME TRUE
Today, more than ever, you'll, find it so easy to have :
that Dream Home of your own.
From modernistic mansions to "do-it-yourself." starter
homes, see the Statesman-Journal Want-Ads daily.
. V Ns l ft II
i our uream name
May Be Listed in
Wfcertrer Y Wanrr-Check Wont-Ads
Ont of a series of advertisements to answer your questions about Mount Crest Abbey, Salem, Oregon
comes to you when you know your
loved ones are forever in permanent
and beautiful surroundings. Such if
the location of Mount Crest Abbey.
As far as the eye can see, nature has
painted the perfect picture. The
grounds and the building interiors
uphold this, same theme of beauty
and peace. Endowment funds assure
permanent care for your loved ones. Our new Santiam
Terrace Addition is now completed, mating our facili
ties even more modern and offering you a variety of
choice selections. Prices range within the means of alL
WHAT IS VAULT ENTOMBMENT?
Your loved ones are placed in a permanently sealed
casket (not cremated) in a Vault of your choosing.
The vault is also sealed and covered with polished
marble, which may be engraved with name or epi
taph. The "vaults are in a room of constant beauty
completely sheltered against the elements. You may
visit the Abbey any time... your .floral offerings are
always protected. Ethics and culture agree that vault
burial is the most considerate way and a never-ending
source of consolation to those left behind.
WHAT IS CREMATION?
The act of processing human remains, leaving only
indestructible matter. This is then placed in bronzt
urns and kept in a private niche in the Columbarium
as a permanent memorial
WHAT IS PRE-ARRANGEMENT PLANNING?
Making memorial arrangements for you and your
loved ones before the need arises... without the stress .
of emotion and grief that comes when someone close
to you passes on. . .
3 fo
' w
fr . t V. Js aV
W InTU you to torn to s
Mount Crttt Abbty. Plsois
phon Salem 3-5484 or 3-5133
to mad an appointment for
an instructive towr.
No obligation, of court.
Out-of-town residents, please
call collect. We are open
een days a week.
.
CREMATORIUM
and MAUSOLEUM
Dscer Dtrtcttee of Silem Msssslssss tmt Crtmatertoss. Inc.
fwnt SAUM 3-9414 V ID UVKU ML J-S133 TOTS WW n HOTT tlTKU Jl CBstMEMiiu tfiui CXt
H