Via! ley News
Statesman News Service
MOMMY
By THI MOSSIEXS
Elk Season
Exodus Grows
At Mehama
Statesman Newt Serrie
MEHAMA -i The elk season
exodus which began over a week
ago is at its -peak, and promises
to cpntinue for some time yet
Pickups, cars and jeeps loaded
to capacity with sleeping bags,
tents, groceries, shells and rifles,
having sawdust tires mounted
are much in evidence in this
area. .
Ed and Elizabeth Castle have
an established camp at Desola
tion, and will stay all season.
Ivan Darby plans to set up camp
near Whitney. Anyone who has
a weekend to hunt can go over
and find camp -all ready made.
Several logging companies are
taking a week's vacation at this
time to enable workers to hunt.
Gene .Cole, Mehama butcher,
and his wife have worked every
night and all night some nights to
get -deer cut and wrapped so
they can go elk hunting. Mrs.
"Wilson Stevens, Stayton school
teacher, shortened her school
nay - rnaay 10 go en nunang
over the weekend.
Grant Smith and Gib Wagner,
former Mehama residents, have
come from California for elk
1 l- T, I T - 1
iiuriunK, as nas duu wuiumuu
from Mapleton.
- Leaving before daylight Friday
morning were Wagners and Ivan
Darby. Chuck Darou and Art
Anderson plan to join the others
at their camp near Whitney
sometime later in the season.
Throng
Dayton Church
Plans Mortgage
Burning Soon
Itatnmii Ntws Service -
DAYTON-rDayton Baptist church
has received enough .funds to pay
its parsonage mortgage. An anony
mous donation of $1000 and special
offerings this month helped to
reach the goal. ,
A mortgage burning service . is
to be held soon." Church pastor is
the Rev. James Soden. The church
young people have recently re
ceived toe donation of an upright
piano from Severson Piano Co. in
McMinnville. .
Salem Hts, Cubs
Hold Pack Meet
Statesman Newt Service . '
SALEM HEIGHTS More than
60 Cub Scouts and' members of
their' families attended the first
fall meeting of Cub Scout Pack
19 Friday night at the commu
nity halL Mrs. Robert Rose's den
won the attendance prize and
nail-driving contest Mrs. Eugene
Brassfield's den won the conduct
award.
, Other den mothers introduced
were Mrs. Leslie 0. Warren, Mrs.
Charles Knapp and Mrs; Edmond
Durkin. . -
Hunter
Claims Birds
Statesman News ferric :
MEHAMA It only takes a
duck hunting trip to determine
a, mans character,' says Harold
Wiltse, who just returned from
oummci ij&kc wucic uuu uu
ducks were both thick.
An unsportsmanlike hunter
kept claiming every goose that
felL Afer. taking 6 geese that
- . m 1L
belonged to someone ejse anoiner
. hunter told him. "next time you
reach for my goose, you'll . pull
back ,a stump." That ended the
thievery. !
Amid a steady, volley of shot
pin blasts and despite aching
arms. Austin. Harold " and . Bill
Longfellow. Gerald - Rockwell,
Frank White and Harold WUtze
returned with limits of ducks
and geese.
Ducks were flying low and
Austin downed one by hitting it
with his rifle butt As it -soared
oy mm ne oiun i uc nine iu
shoot and used his rifle as a
club. - '.
Farley Named :
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATIO!r- Monmouth Dr. Kent
Farley, Associate Professor of Ed
ucation, was recently elected Pres
ident of the Oregon College of Ed
ucation chapter of the Oregon
State Employee's Association. Clar
ence L. Tomkins, Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds, was chosen
as Vice-President of the group and
Edith Olson, Director of Health
Service and College Nurse, re
ceived the Secretary-Treasurer po
sition.
Valley
Briefs
'JrtJu---aes'lL -Jk
GEORGE!"
OCE Honorary's Initiation Held
Statesman Newt Service
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth - Wolf
Knights, men's service honorary
at Oregon College of Education,
held their fall term initiation Octo
ber 15-18. '
New members, initiated were
George McGreer, freshmen, Beav
erton; John LeFountaine, sopho
more. Monmouth; John Carpenter,
sophomore, Portland; Ed West,
senior, Portland; Loren Scott,
senior.' Portland. :
Dale Harp, senior. Salem, is
president of the organization
Lionel Miller, junior, St Helens,
vice-president; and Glenn Bros
fron, junior, Monmouth, secretary
treasurer.
Steelmakers estimate that
typical hunter, with rifle, hatchet,
hunting knife,' cooking and camp
ing equipment carries 12 pounds
of steeL
More Power,
New Styling .
In 1956 Line
LANSING, Mich.-More power,
smart Starfire styling , find new
smoothness and efficiency in ah
automatic transmission are declar
ed to give Oldsmobile for 1936 out
standing appearance - andperfor
mance in Its advance lo a higher
place in automibile popularity.
J. P. Wolfram. Oldmobile gene
ral manager and vice president of
General Motors, announced . Mon
day the 1956 Oldsmobile would go
on display Thursday. NoV. 3. in
dealer showrooms througout- the
country, including Loder Bros, at
Salem, Ore. . '
Especially- eye-catching is " the
new Oldsmobile front end, with an
airfoil type grille patterned after
the experimental Starfire and
Delta and recessed in an oval be
tween the massive upper and low
er, bumper bars. Wolfram said.
Rectangular parking lights are in
coroprated in the outer extremi
ties of the lower bumper bar and
are protected by the overhang of
the upper bar. Small chrome block
letters which spell out " the Olds
mobile name add to the distinctive
front end.
.The low silhouette and panoramic
windshield are retained, being en
hanced with new finder, hood and
bumper designs, Wolfram said.
; New flair-away fenders are an
advanced version of the sweep-cut
fenders introduced by Oldsmobile
on earlier Holiday models. They
are now standard throughout the
1956 Oldsmobile on all series both
front and rear. The restyled pro
jectile type taillights and the up
ward sweep of the rear bumper
contour above the recess for the
Statesman, Salem Ore., Tues., Nov. 1, 1955 (Sec. II)3
New Oldsmobiles On Display Thursday
LANSING, Mich. Accent is declared to be on grace and beauty in this 1956 Oldsmobile "OS" Deluxe
Holiday coupe with new Starfire styling and a completely new .power . train. The "9V1, Delnxc
Holiday coupe is powered by the "Rocket" T35 engine boosted, to 240-h.p.-and teamed with Jet
away Hydra Matle transmission. The new Oldsmobiles will go en display Thursday. . I,
license plate 'lend a fresh and
distinct note to Oldsmobile' rear
nd styling," he declared.
Three series of cars in 13 body
types are offered by Oldsmobile
for 1956., There are four Fisher
body types in the luxurious '98'
series four-door , Holiday sedan.
Holiday coupe, four-door sedan and
Starfire Convertible. The high per
formance Super "88" series pre
sents the Holiday sedan. Holiday
coupe, two-door sedan, convertible
coupe and four-door, sedan. In the
budget-priced "88" series are the
Holiday 'sedan, two-door ' sedan,
four-door sedan iai Holiday coupe.
:--- ' v
It would take 1,000 ships the
size of the 80-ton Santa Maria,
largest in the Columbus , fleet,
to equal today's liner Queen
Elizabeth, 80,000 tons. . -
New Vicks Wonder-Drug Spray
Clears Worst Head-Cold Distress!
lets Yeo Breathe rer Hour Almost At
, If Yaw Celo Had Genet
Helps Fight 6erm-tnfectien. ':
Ntw Clinic-Style Package tferki lite
Peeler's Atemiier T Spread Medication.
Relieve head-cold dis
tress of blocked pose,
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Medt-Mist. Use the
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exclusive wonder
drug combination,
CetamKim and grami
cidin, plus antihista-
Clinic-Style Atomizer mine. Medi-Mist won't
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len membranes start By makers of famous
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NASAL SPRAY
OCE Professor
Prepares Paper
BUUrsmaa News Service : ,
: OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION. Monmouth Dr. Jack
Bellamy, assistant' professor. Jf
humanities, Oregon. .College of
Education, will present a paper
" at the Portland Area Literature
Conference at Lewis and Clark
- College, Portland, on Saturday,
November 5. " v
According to Dr. Betfamy, the
twenty-five minute paper is en
titled, "Matthew Arnold's-Aes-thetics
and "is an attempt to
construct a systematic philoso
phy of art from -j the scattered
strands of literary criticism in
. Matthew Arnold's writings."
The Portland Area Literature
Conference, an informal organiza
tion of language and literature
instructors in Portland-area insti
tutions of higher learning, meets
for the presentation and discus
sion of scholarly papers. r
Oregon College of Edaeatloa,
Monmouth Band uniforms will be
purchased for. Oregon College of
Education .with an allocation of
$1,800 which was included in the
educational activities budget, ap
proved recently by the student
council. -
WMdbara A. Dannen, former
member of Oregon State College
staff, will teach at weekly adult
evening das on soils at Woodburn
High school for 10 weeks. Those
interested can contact Al Sc ha lock
or be present at the first meeting.
The classes "wul last from 7:30 to
. a . u . :i i , r m
iw:ou. idcit iu dc -a ice ot uve
dollars. . ".
Keizer The Keizer-Cummings
PTA will-meet Thursday-at 7:30
p.m. at the Keizer School audito
rium. . The November meeting is
advanced one week from the cus
tomary second Thursday of the
month because of a conflicting holi
day. President William Reagan an
nounces that parents are now wel
come to bnng the children. Select'
ed films will be shown to the chil
dren in a separate room.
. Eldriedge 4-H Club reports will
be given at the Eldriedge School
District PTA meeting Tuesday at
8 p.m. at the school. Lorna and
Jerry Zielinski will report on their
Corvallis visit of last summer. Re
freshments will be served.
Eldriedge A public pie social
will be sponsored Friday night by
Eldriedge School district at the
Fairfield Grange at 8 o'clock.
Chairman is Mrs. Stanley Michal-
ek; auctioneer, Qrval Mullins, and
master of ' ceremonies, Chet La-
Mar:. Dancing will follow' the so
cial.
Polk-Yamhill Legion
Members Plan Program
. SUtesmaa News Service
DAYTON .Vice Commander
Don Eva of the Department of
Oregon, American Legion, will
address members "of the . Polk
Yamhill county Legion Pow Wow
and i Forum in Dayton Friday.
Veterans Day will be recognized.
Local Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members are planning the pro
gram. -: : .'
FARLEY AT MEETING
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth Dr. Kent
Farley, associate - professor , of
education and. science at Oregon
College of Education, met with
the Teacher Preparation Study
Committee at an organizational
meeting in Portland on Wednes
day, October 2& The committee is
a sub-committee of the Driver
Education Study Committee of the ;
Oregon Luesavers - Committee of
Oregon Citizens. ' . i
SffiO WOW
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Feel a warmth right at the point
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