S (Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tnrs., Feb. 1, 06
Keizcr School Wins A'eic Honor j Dcatli Claims C. E. Franklin, 78, Succumbs
Valley News
Statesman Newt Service
Crush College Grange Group j
Prepares Way for Hall's Road
Sinmn Nrwi Service
P.Rl'SH rflLLFGE Eleven men
of Brush College Granpe spent Sat
. urdey at thr new hall with axe,
If aw and shovel, bucking up tim
Iber and scattennc gravel for the
road way which leads to the
Gr.-nge hall.
They were served luncheon at
Mehama Buses
Disrupted by
Deep Snow
ta'ninan Newt Service
MEHAMA Winter wpathr-r
'nd deep snow in the hills have
not closed schools in this area, '
but have disrupted bus schedules. ,
- A Mari-Linn bus was stuck four j
times one morning, and arrived I
too late to make other bus con-j
sections. Glen Julian and Luther!
Stout went looking for the stalled
but. Meanwhile, Ken Golliet do-i
rated hit station wagon to take:
late youngsters to Stayton.
A Mill City bus (tuck in snow j
en Gates Hill was helped over
the top by 1 group of loggers,
whose crummy was stalled. See-;
Inf that the bus was unable to
to, the men piled out and pushed
it up the hill.
nnnn by the Brush College Granpe
and Home Economic club, which
met Saturday.
, Fourteen members and one
guest, Mrs. C. Smiih. a'lrnricd the
business merlin? at 1:30 n.m. con
ducted hy .Vrs H. f). Burns, chair-,
m?n. Mrs. E. F. BiE?ersta''. Mrs. 1
Audrcv Ewing. Mrs. Rov Barker, !
Mrs. Ted Burns and Mrs. l.ucy
Weller were added to the poll as 1
members. ' ' ' j
Vrs. John Boening w as appoint- J
ed by Mrs. Bums as chairman to j
make a scrap book for the year:
Mrs. Freda Brog, Mrs. Carlton '
Brown. Mrs. Robert Pattison, Mrs. j
Ted Burrs are to make up the
vrars hoks of programs; Mrs. j
Parry Phillips and Mrs. Sarah
Chamberlin are the telephone com-1
miltee. Pirns were completed for'
a cooked food and fancy work sale :
in March.
Mrs. Burns announced the an
nual conference W Polk County
agricultural and HEC. Feb. 27, at
Rickreall beginning at 10:30, with
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
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J.L Williams;
Rites Todav
Stftioraan Nei Soire ;
AURORA - Jay L. Williams. 7.1,
rrsident ri Route 2 here. d,cd Sai
urday at his home following a short
illness.
He was born May 7. 13R2. at
Kenney. III. In 1916, he was mar
ried to Sina M. Thrasher at Clinton,
Okla. She survives.
The couple came to Oregon in
1937, settling at Donald. In 192.
they moved to their present home.
W illiams was a farmer.
Surviving, besides the widow, are
three sons. Gene D., Butteville;
Lloyd T., Salem, and Charles E.,
with the Air Force at Thule Field,
Greenland; two grandchildren and
one brother, D. A. Williams, Hous
ton. Tex.
Funeral will be Tuesday at 2
p.m. at the Canby chapel of Ever
hart and Kent. Vault interment
w ill follow at Zion Memorial Park.
StMeman Nem Scrxtre
WOOPBl'RN - Charles Euccne
Franklin. 73, riird at a Wn.iii'wn
! nur:.ing home Sunday fallowing a
Vallev
Hriefs
RECORD BIXL PRICE
PERTH. Scotland - The Ca
nadian Lou ad a Manor farms of
Louis Cadesky, in Ontario., paid a
rew record price of 15 000 guineas
1 $42.730i for a Shorthorn bull
named Bapton Constructor. It was
a private deal with Cecil Moores,
j a football polls promoter, after the
annual Perth sales.
South Salem Mrs. John Marr
will be hostess to the Wee W'ecd
ers Garden Club Tuesday at a
1 p m. dessert luncheon. The pro
gram will be a discussion on
heather with all of the members
participating.
Salem Heights Mrs. II. G.
Kelley will entertain the South
Hills Garden Club Tuesday at 8
p.m. at her home on. Neef Ave
nue. Mrs. Ron Miller' will be the
co-hostess. The program wril be
t round table discussion on chrysanthemums.
South Salem The South Salem
Suburban Chamber of Commerce
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the Salem Heights Community
hall. The fund raising committee
will make its report.
long illnr's.
He had licd in Woodhurn for SO
years. ni;kirg h;s home at 7fiO E.
C'cvoljnd St. Franklin was born
at Waurun. Wise. May 12, 1876,
and came to Woodhurn from Spok
ane. Wah , in too:,.
He was a ret'red railroad work-,
er His only survivors are cousins,
two in I'laho and Mrs. Elva Hagen,
Portland. lie had never married.
Funeral service will be at 1:30
p m. Wednesday at Ringo-Cornwell
Chapel, followed by burial in Belle
Passi Cemetery. ..
Or V I Um.N O DrOCh.ND
DRS. CHAN and I.AM
CHINESE NATtROPATHS
L'psUirs. 40? Conrt St.
illu oprn ka'urtfa; unif It t
to I n , t In 1 r n ( HiKvlutlaa
klnod prur tn4 urtnf If lit an
rrrr at rhtrct Hrarllrr4 ln"
tl1 Wntt tltrarliv tlfl
Mrs. Taylor
Succumbs to
Short Illness
RUIrimta Nrwi irrvlrt
INDEPENDENCE Mn. Re
becca Jane Taylor, 85, late resi
dent of 463 7th St., Independence,
passed I way in an Independence
nursing home following a short
illness.
Mn. Taylor was born April 10.
1870, in Colton, Wash., and had
been resident of Independence '
for about eight years.
Surviving are three sons, C. R.
Taylor 01 tuidesac, Idaho; carl
Taylor, Culver, Ore., Porter Tay
lor of Hamilton, Ore., one daugh
ter, Mn. W. B. Sullivan of Tilla
mook, Ore., aix grandchildren and
is great grandchildren.
Services will be from Smith
Krueger Mortuary, Thursday at
2 p.m. Burial will follow in Jason
Lee Cemetery, Salem. The Rev.
Roy C. Campbell will officiate.
Washington
Mothers Hear
Guest Speak '
Statriman NfWt rvlr
EAST SALEM - Jane Irving,
consultant on 4-H club work,. was
guest speaker at the Washington
School Mothers Club last week.
Valuable information on cancer;
detention was presented on film by i
Mrs. James Turnbull.
Musical entertainment was pro
vided by Miss Reed's second grade
and Mrs. Martin's fourth grade.
These grades also won the attend-:
ance award. The valentine theme
was used for refreshments served
by Mrs. Roy Rice Jr., Mrs. Donald
Weber, Mrs. Jack Billeter and Mrs.
Philip King.
The March meeting will be held
on the 4th Thursday of the month,
in nine nf thr rpfnlnr third Thun.
day which comes during Spring
vacation.
MEETING POSTPONED
LYONS Meetlnf nf the T.vons
Extension Unit hai been post-
poned until March 1. It will be.
an all-day meeting at the Rebekah
Hall. Leoa Johnson and Jacquie
Will demonstrate picture framing.
National Meet
Beckons Pie
Baking Queen
. Statesman N wi Sfrvlrt
BROWNSVILLE Z a b e 1 1 e
Calhoun, Brownsville high school
student who was named state
champion cherry pie baker in a
recent contest, will compete
Tuesday at Chicago in the na
tional baking contest.
Zabette is the third state win
ner in a row to come from
Brownsville High School, where
baking tutelage is provided by
Mrs. Genevieve Overton.
Kelzer School tudents re-examined with renewed interest Freedoms Foundatioa awards received I pre
vious years, learning Monday they have qualified fo r the seennd time for the organization's highest school
honor. Clustered around Mrs. Carmalite I. Weddle, principal, are, left to right, Laurence Nelson, David
Johnson, Gary Gilhertson and Wendy Johnson. Wen dy it from Cummings School which cooperated In the
project which won the award. (Statesman photo)
Area Schools Win 8 Freedom Group Awards
(Also see story page V including Cummings School third
"Eight of nine school awards to and fourth grades, Mrs. Carmalite
be given in Oregon by Freedoms I- Weddle, principal, said. It in
Foundation of Valley Forge will go eluded tape recordings with a sev
to Salem area schools. j enth and eight grade choral group.
Only other school winner in the picture slides taken in schoolrooms
state was Grants Pass High School, during preparation of the project,
although four persons won individ- nd collections of pictures and
ual awards for cssavs or editorials. ' stories on a phase of American
Three of the Salem winners were history by each of grades 1 through
entered for the first time this year. s'x-
They are Leslie Junior High School Mrl Included
and Oregon State School for the! The Leslie Junior High School
Blind, both Principal School Award entry included a mural about 24x6
winners, and Salem Heights School, ' feet depicting the expedition of
Freedom Library Award winner. Lewis It Clark, Principal Earl
At the other end of the scale is Hampton said, and a book measur?
Englewood School, Library Award 'n8 36x30 inches containing student
winner, collecting an award for art of American historical scenes,
the sixth consecutive year. Bush and photographs of school paper
School. Library Award winner, re- clippings and school activities.
ccived a Principal Award in 19,4 Take B Sc 2 P 8 Area School 3 30
and Honor Medal last year. Keizcr i The Bush School project in
School, Principal Award winner. 'eluded a mural of the western
also received a Principal Award frontier life and a book of essays
two years ago and Honor Medal
last year. Work for all awards, in
eluding the latest, waj done in
conjunction with Cummings School.
One Delegate Named
Only one delegate to Valley
Forge has been named, Charles
C. Woodcock, teacher of the class
which prepared the entry from
Blind School, will go with a student
yet te be selected,
He said the entry included
an "American Credo" in braille
mounted on a plaque, and tape
recording of a play in which stu
dents assumed roles of famous
Americans, and of a group inter
view with two students who had
been to Alaska.
Keizer School entry was a prod
uct of one class from each grade,
A -a.
and drawings of famous Amer
icans, Principal Walter C. Beck
said.
Englewood School's entry, pre
pared by the sixth grade, was
based on the idea of courtesy in
the American way of life, Mrs.
Dorothy Daugherty, principal,
said. It consisted of photographs,
essays and other explanatory ma
terial, she said.
McKinley" School entry con
sisted of tape recordings ot a
,play by sixth grade students,
"Election Day in the USA," and
an assembly program.
-SalemHeightsSehoolV entry
was a portfolio in which 32 sixth
grade studen's working in groups
wrote and illustrated essjys on
18 fundamental freedoms.
Richmond School's entry, ac
cording to Miss Mathilda Gills,
principal, included a scrapbook,
"Learning About Democracy," by
fourth, fifth and sixth graders;
stories, poems and pictures on
"United We Stand" by grades 1
through 6; recorded songs writ
ten by sixth gTaders and their
teacher, Mrs. Wilma Osborn; a re
corded fifth grade assembly, "We
Remember Memorial Day;" a
play by fourth graders, "Import
ant Events, of February;" and a
flag display.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finda Healing Substance That Does Both-
Kelievei Pain -Shrink Hemorrhoids
aitonishinr itatrmenta lik "Pilot
hae eeantd to b a problm!"
Th Mcret ii a new healing iub
itanro (Bio-DyneM-dincorery of a
world-famous research institute.
Thii substance is now available in
typpoiittry er eiKtmenf form under
the nam Priparatinn H At youf
drnnHt Money sack fusrante.
na. C fat o
fUw T.A. H. 1. (St,!) r8r th,
first time science has feund new
healinr. substance with the astonish
Inf ability to shrink hemorrhoids
and to relieve pain-without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all -results were
to thorough that sufferers made
6 e ccoc t 9
i i i i i i i
-Mm,
i i i i a -i m iv s v lit
Utile Bo Blue
Is happy and
His electric wafer healer
Takes much less of his pa.
iinjot Mm savings HEAT WATER IlECTRICAUY
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.
Oregea'i rtesea lloclrtt IKIHy
Mm
at v . - m
jr a a r aT 1 , aT
2? HfA'
aX TV WW m JL.
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DYJUN IP M PACIFIC
WINTER'S MILD AS MAY
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9UJ chair comfort of reclining coach seats with full length leg rests.
Ask how Family Plan Fares can cut your travel costs.
W fmfUtt travtl kfrmithn, rtsmtnt, mni ticket .
FRED UNGENFELDER, General Passenger Agent
Room 731 Pittock Block, Phone CApitol 7-7771
Portland J, Oregon
union pacific railroad
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