Valley News
Statesman Newt Service
Summer School Dates
Announced at Linficld
llatr.ni NK SrlM
MiMINNVILLK-Summcr ichool sessions at Linficld College will
be held from June 11 through Augurt IS. The first session, nix weeks
long, ii from June 11 to July 20. The second session, (or five weeks,
begin July 23 and endi August 25. '
The Linficld summer sessions are designed primarily for educa
tion pcopl but other subjects are offered in English, history, sociology,
1 philosophy, speech, chemistry, art,
physical education, geography and
general sciences.
Dr. Frederick Pistor, chairman
of the LWield education depart
ment, is in charge of the summer
school. More information may be
obtained by writing to him.
High school teachers may take
all courses required for the fifth
year at Linfield's summer ses
sions. Work may be completed
for the master of education degree
in two summers. There la a teach
er's placement bureau serving all
the Western states.
Courses are also offered for high
school principals, supervisors and
superintendents who require work
beyond the master's degree. Typi
cal work load possible is 12 to If
semester hours.
Gervais Host
As Fraternal
Groups Gather
. luttimaa Ntwi Service
GERVAIS-Friendship night was
held Friday night when Gervais
Chapter 111, Order of the Eastern
Star, entertained guests from the
chapters of Canby, Donald and Sil
verton. Mrs. George A. Ramp,
worthy matron, and Fred Mc
Claughry, worthy patron, presided
over the meeting. j
Escort honors were given lo Mrs. ' " i
Dale Lamar Grand Adah of the (Jul JMotCS
Grand Chapter; Mrs. A. L. Beck,!
Grand Representative of Tennes- A t. 1 'T
see in Oregon, and Mrs. fcldon tum, JLUtll
Cone, Grand Representative of Ar
kansas in Oregon.
Worthy Matrons and Worthy Pa
trons of 1956 were Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Mceks, Laurel Chapter, Can
by; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin,
Venus Chapter, Donald; Mrs. Mar
Ian Stanford and Harry Riches,
Ramona Chapter, Silvcrton.
Mrs. John Banick was received
Into the chapter by the conferring
of degrees. Mrs. Dale LaMar in
stalled two Star points, Mrs. Don
ald Toomb, Adah, and Mrs. Wil
liam Co'.tew, Esther.
Chapters invited for the May
meeting will be Acacia of Stayton,
Orchid of Molalla and Victoria of
Turner. The refreshment commit
tee will be under the chairmanship
of Mrs. John lmlah, assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mattley and Mrs.
Samuel Ramp.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Lowcry, Mrs. Mar
ion Henning and Mrs. Brentford
Miller.
Death Claims
Mrs. McNary
SUUim.a Ntwi S.rvlo
WOODBURN Mrs. Flora Ella
McNary, 64t Harrison St., died
Tuesday at Woodburn nursing
home. She was M.
Mrs. McNary had been resi
dent of Woodburn for the past
nine years, coming to the city
from Albany, lnc). She was born
In Monroe, Ohio, on April 21, 1871,
and was a member of the Metho
dist church.
Survivors Include her daughters,
Mrs. Esther Keller, Hubbard; Mrs.
Hazel Thompson, Woodburn; Miss
Martha McNary, at home, and
her oni, Cyril K., Hubbard; Rob
ert W,. Cardington, Ind.; the Rev..
J. Merrill McNary, Indiana. Mrs.
McNary had 10 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
The Rev. 0. Trick will conduct
funeral services at 2 30 p.m.
Thursday at the Bingo Cornwol!
Funeral Chapel. Intwment will be
at Belle Passi Cemetery,
IUUmui News Dcnrtrt
UNION HILL The 40th an
niversary of the Union Hill Wom
an's Club was observed on Friday
night when members and their
families met at the home of
I Mrs. JoAnna Speed for a cov
ered dish dinner and evening of
games.
Gift drawings went to Mrs. Guy
Scott and Mrs. Verny Scott.
Present for the occasion were
OCE Plans
Junior Prom
Silvcrton City
Council Man
Hospitalized
quttimia Nt Itrvlrs
SILVERTON Norman Eastman,
member of Silverton City Council,
is at the Silverton Hospital after
suffrring from a heart attack. His
condition was reported "fair"
Tuesday. , i ,
Silus Torvend, widely known
Marion County farmer, continues
serious at the hospital, following
a heart attack a week ago. His
condition, too, Tuesday was report
ed fair. ,
Ferdinand Rue, who collapsed at
the North Howell dinner Sunday,
was reported back at work again.
At first it was feared that Rue
had also suffered a heart attack,
but later members of the family
said it was "only a fainting spell."
Mrs. Valentine
Services Due
Vera Savage of Salem, Mrs., Guy
Scott, Mrs. Verny Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mr. and Mrs.
Dqlph Heater, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Heater and ions. James,
John and Jerry, Mrs. W. Lens
man and daughter Wilms Lens
man, Ronald Speed, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs.
SUUtmi Newt arrvlrt
DALLAS, Ore. Final rites for
Mrs. Evelyn Adelaide Valentine,
lUlnmaa News Service 70, a resident of Sweet Home,
MONMOUTH Committee, have1 will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the
begun on the annual Junior Prom1 Bollman Funeral Home in Dal
which has been scheduled at Ore- ! The Rov. M. M. Mohr will
eon College of Education for Sat-' officiate, .and burial will be at
urday, May 12. City View Cemetery. Salem.,
Lionel Miller, St. Helens, junior Mrs. Valentine died at a Dallas
class president, has announced the hospital Monday after a two
fnllowing chairmen: Bernadine ' week Illness. She was horn Jan.
18. 1886. at Ccntcrville, New
Brunswick, and was married
June 14, 1916, at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, to Joseph E. Clayton, who
died in 1944.
On Oct. 22, 1945, she was mar
ried to James R. Valentine, who
survives.
A member of the Dallas Rebck
ah Lodge, Mrs. Valentine lived in
Dallas from 1921 to 194S, and
at Medford from 1945 to 1948.
She had lived at Sweet Home the
past eight years.
In addition to her husband at
Sweet Home, the is survived by
daughters, Mrs. O. L. Thompson,
Portland, Mrs. Howard R. An
drews,, Sweet .Home, and Misa
Imogene Clayton, Salem; three
sisters, four brothers and one
granddaughter.
Bergstrom, Port Orford, decora
tions; Elizabeth Guyton, Wilson
ville, publicity; Eva Kabatoff, Sa
lem, programs; Kaye LeFraneq,
Milwaukie, refreshments; Opal
Bradshaw. West Linn, patrons;
Ruby Taylor. Aloha, band: Melvin
McCutcheon. St. Helens, clean-up.
New School Bus
Due for Stayton
Slitriman NfWl Irrvlrc
STAYTON Th lorA f ci..
Mrs. Nora Rolow and guest Mrs. , c.! ni.irW i .-.i c...
.p. C... nf S.lm Mr. f.,. , """"."N ,u" owjiuu
to accept the bid of the GMC Sales
Hughes Plans
New Florida
Plane Plant
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. IB-Indus-trlallrt
Howard Hughes announced
Monday that he planned to build
a complete airplane manufactur
ing plant in Florida at I site to be
determined later,
He also announced that the How
ard Hughes Medical Institute, air
ready in temporary quarters at
the Richmond Naval air station
south of Miami, would be estab
lished later in permament quar
ters in that area.
The announcement from Hughes
was . read to a pews conference
called by Gov. LcRoy Collins.
Hughes has been in the state re
cently looking for sites but did
not attend the conference.
Del Webb, Phoenix, Aril., con
tractor associate of Hughes who
will direct construction of the
Hughes enterprises, supplied some
of the details regarding the opera
tions, but gave no figures on over
all costs or employment figures.
Collins said the airplane manu
facturing plant and its allied opera
tions would constitute the biggest
industrial development in the hit
lory of the state.
Webb said that Hughes' opera
tions in the Colver City, Calif.,
area provided employment for
about I5,ooo to 16,000.
"Mr. Hughes does not go Into
things in a small way." Webb
said. "This operation will have
quite a magnitude, else we would
not be coming down here."
Little Firebug
Has I)cyre to Be
Fireman Someday
FORT WORTH. Tel. ur Grovrr
Michael Lowrey, S, set fire Tues
day morning to his parents home.
The Harnes destroyed I lie inter
ior of the four-room apartment.
Cause of the blaze was a mys
tery until a Star-TelcRrnm report
er aked Grover Michael If he
could shed any light on the blaie.
The 5-yeur-old stunned his par
ents by saying:
"A sack was on fire In the bath
room heater, so I stuck it behind
the clothes hamper."
"Why didn't you stomp it out?"
"How could I? I was bnrefoot.
Asked what he wanted to be
when he grew up, Giover Michael
replied:
"A fireman."
Rubinstein
Likes to Play
Jazz on Piano
Statesman, Salnri, Ore, Wed., Apr. 11, "56 (Sec. II)-13
LOS ANGELES on Artur Ru-
brn.ilein, premier classical pmnK
disclosed Tuesday that sometimes pastor of
ne swings.
"In St. Louis once, at a party,"
the celebrated virtuoso recalled
j with a mischievous twinkle, "I
Lost Lap Itobc
Of 50 Years Ago
Stirs Search
NEW CASTLE. Ind. Uh The
a small country church
near Millville is looking for a par
Uhoner who lost a horte-and-buggy
lap robe to a thief M years ago.
iti.- n... f .-II. n k .I
, . . i i i lie lcv, i.miv mjim
?.w" r 7 .OT dollars which the reformed thief
r i,..i.u..i- k. i. mailed - to the (
Popular Child
Star of 30s to
Appear on TV
Rubinstein noted he is now 67
anl celebrating his 501 h year on
the concert stage.
"But I daresay that I could hold
down a Job at any cabaret in
town," he asserted, adding, how
ever: "I don't play Jan often be
cause I'm not especially good at
it, It's not my field."
He Is here for a concert. .
His wife. Nela. here with film,
described their son Paul, 21, as a
Chicago Corner
Christian Church with a request
that the money be paid to the robe
victim.
Long-time-resident Oscar Adams
says ht remembers the Incident.
Adams does not recall the robe
owner, .but he says pariihooers
took turns guarding each other's
buggies during church services
after that.
The letter was mailed In India
vanla, she said,
by the hour."
been set for Overcracker'i appear-
HOLLVYWOOD UH-The nation's ' ance, other than it will be some-
walking Ja encyclopedia. A m- ,n.DOu. i, Mid Mstor .nou,j
lor at the University of Pennsyl- put mowy , , churcn ,und u
... .......... .h, Trt.. owner la not found.
"Evidently he has been con
verted," Rev. Payne said of the
thief.
televiewers will get a look next
month al one of the most popular
child start of the thirties Baby
Le Roy.
Ronald Le Roy Overcracker, now
24, and bis bride, Patricia, will
be featured contestants on the "Do
You Trust Your Wife" telequix
over CBA-TV. The young couple
expect their first baby in June.
Don Fedderson, producer of the
show, said the exact date has not
time in May,
Le Roy began his career at eight
months and retired at four. He now
Is a professional lifeguard.
VISIT PLANNED
JAKARTA. Indonesia I
President Soekarno plans to visit
the Soviet Union at Moscow's in
vitation after his trip to the United
States In May. No date has been
set for the Russian visit.
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
NEW YORK. ID The congre
gation of Concord Baptist Church
in Brooklyn la celebrating the
completion of a new, $1,200,000
church building, the largest ever
built by Negroes In America. It
eats 3,270 people, and replaces a
historic structure destroyed by
I fire Oct. 1. 1952.
Graham Asks ;
United Front i
For Crusade i
NEW YORK OB EvangtlU
Billy Graham has called for sj
united front of Protestant elerpv.
men in the "Crusade For Chrw"
he plans to lead In New York City
next year. " "1 '
In a talk at a meeting of l7
local clergymen Monday, Graham
said prayer meetings will be of
ganized in "every major city In the'
country" and in some oversea
cities during the "Crusade."
"New York will become the moat
prsyed-'or spot on the earth." Gre
ham said. "Something can happea
to this city that will have Impact
fo' years to come."
The evangelist said he would
lead the crusade for a "minimum
of eight weeks beginning about
May 12, 1957." -
MRS. r. D. R. TO TALK
MEDFORD I Mrs. Franklin ,
D. Roosevelt will be Introduced by
Sen. Wayne Mors when she)
speaks at the sixth annual Roose
velt memorial dinner here April
21 v.
'-'I
1
H ATtN ! I
and Service of Salem for a 72
passenger transit type bus. The
bus will be purchased jointly by
School District 77jc and Stayton
Union High School district 4j.
Norman Peek, who is in charee
of buses for the schools, will go to
Stayton Honors
Ray Johnson ind daughter Miss Mississippi this spring to make Kptirinrr Tlnrtnr
Marie Johnson and the hostess delivery of the bus. .JieUrillg UOUOr
Marie Johnson and
Mrs. JoAnne Speed.
High Schools See
College Program
Itatnmaa Ntwi Itnrk
MONMOUTH A team of Oregon
College of Education students vis
ited high schools at Oregon City
and Beaverton on April ( and pre
sented talent assemblies as part of
the nnnl high -school visitation
program conducted from OCE.
Students participating in the
shows were: Bob Lady, Idanha;
Lynn Huston, Harrisburg; Barbara
Lines, Albany; Kathleen Rogers,
Rainier; Myrna Little, Stayton;
Jan Pederson, Portland; Lila Rice,
Sweet Home; M arcia LaBarr,
Woodburn; Bonnie Newell, Port
land; Bob Barnes, Salem; Jo Cas
tillo, Eleele, Hawaii.
KINDERGARTEN OPENS
WILLAMINA Mrs. K. E. Shet
terly opened a kindergarten
April 9 at the Christian Church.
The classes, for children from 4
to 6 years otge, will be from.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m., weekdays, until
June 1.
Valley Birth
SUtenua Miwa Bcnrlcs '
WILLAMINA To Mr. tad
Mrs. Gary Brandon, Grand Ronrie,
a daughter, April 3 at the Me
Minnville hospital.
Career Day Held
At Stayton High
SUtenua News Itrrlct
STAYTON A successful Career
Day program was presented at
Stayton High School Friday. Par
ents were invited to attend the
classes, also, in which profession
al men and women surveyed their
particular professions or trades.
These ideas were very helpful to
the students who were Interested
in learning the aptitudes and skills
which are essential for successful
employment.
Willamina PTA
Elects Officers
lUMmii Newt Stnrlet
WILLAMINA The Grade
School band, under the direction
of Charles Beers, made up the
program for the April PTA meeting.
Mrs. Bill Lash was elected pres
ident; Mrs. Merle Newbill, first
vice-president; Mrs. Laurice Fox,
second vice-president; Mrs. John
McMillan, secretary, and Mrs.
Wayne Weston, treasurer.
Proceeds from the March ham
dinner were $265.62. The band
will give a concert April 28 at
the grade school, it was announced.
ajl BfJ BfJ p pa H -) HpjjHgjp pjp a
SlatrimaR Newt Irrvlrt
STAYTON An overflow
crowd honored Dr. II. A. Beau
champ at a reception at the Grade
School Friday evening, sponsored
by the Stayton Chamber of Com
merce. The doctor has just ended
a 50-yesr medical career in Stay
ton. Refreshments were served fol
lowed by a program. Dr. Plntler
was master of ceremonies. Those
who spoke in behalf of Dr. Beau
champ were John Davis, Andrew
Feryj Dr. Betzer. In closing, the
honored doctor gave, a resume of
his work in Stayton and was very
appreciative of the honor be
stowed upon him.
WILLAMINANS IN HOSPITAL
WILLAMINA - Mrs. Gail Kit
gore is in a Dallas hospital, recov
ering from surgery. Mr. C. E.
Sawtelle is in a McMinnville hos
piUl under observation for a
heart condition.
UNBELIEVEABLE ,
TIL YOU SEE IT!
Valley
Uriels
WHAT'S
ttetnaua Niwt Irvk
t'lloa Hill The Grange here
will meet Friday night. April 20,
according to Grangemasted Henry
Peters. No-host refreshments will
be served following the meet.
Sublimity The Women's Auxil
iary of Sublimity Marion Home
will meet at ir30 p.m. Wednesday
at the rest home. Committee re
ports will be heard.
Lablsk Ceater Approaching
changes in high school districts
will be discussed at a meeting at
t p.m. Thursday at Labish Center
School, the ichool board reports.
Union Hill A no-host luncheon
will precede the meeting of Union
Hill Women's Llut) at iz:w pm.
Thursdav at the home of Mrs. Don
ald Jaquet. A program on floral
arrangements is scheduled ana of
ficers will be elected.
WRIanrina A well-child clinic
will be,held Thursday from :30
a.m. until noon at the Methodist
Church. The tuberculosis mobile
unit was in Willamina last week to
x-ray the children who were posi
tive reactors to the TV patch tests
given in the schools. ,
Union Hill The Home Econom
ics club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Donald Jaquet on Wednesday.
Mrs. Guy Scott is in charge of the
Vaalw mBEnn nnH iin exrhance of
program which will feature the!
garden seeas.
Wlllimlna The evening Circle
of the W.S.C.S. will meet April 12
at I p.m. at the home of Mrs. Otis
Barr. All members who have mis
sionary boxes are to turn them in.
Ualoa Hill The Community
Service Club will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lierman
on Thursday evening, April 12, in
stead of April 11 as previously an
nounced.
Btl Air Sport Sedan
YOUR.
"Two-Ten" i-Door Sedan
LINE?
'
Chevrolet's got three ... Bet "
Air, 'Two-Ten" and "One
Fifty." With 20 lassy-styled
models to pick from, there's
one just made for you!
AJtl YOU A BEl All lUYHx
The Bel Air Series brings you
luxuries and conveniences you
won't find in many models ol
higher priced cars. You also get
Chevrolet's record-breaking per
formance, with horsepower rang
ing up to 2251
"TWO-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
The "Two-Ten" has itsT-m
sassy new styling and colorful
new interiors. Body by Fisher,
of course. And you get the
stability and the sureness of
control that make driving safer
and sweeter in a Cheyy!
"ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR BILL?
There's no lack of chrome trim
in Chevrolet's lowest priced
series. And you can pick your
power V8 or 6. Come on in
and see which one of Chevy's 20
new beauties suits you best!
(HIMOIKHOIDS)
ISMTM WITHOUT MOtflMl OftUTKM
4U0 STOWCN SHt COOM
CONVtNCNt CMOS'
Ml SOOKUT WmmC
MMf l.ua M MTMXM
The RXTNCLCS CLINIC
Utwf MM SJ Ckirtff b Pt-.ici.lW
"One-Fifty" t-Door Sedan
urn coNotrramM-TEis a.
Timts suot re eaoca t ncw
LOW SOST.UT US.HMONSTaSTII
18 GLAMOROUS rltlZEJ IN THE "SEC tHI
U.S.. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST.
ENTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 1
Americi'i Favorite by i Margin of
2 Million Cirs!.
' ioys 1115 Sign up row lor the
1956 Sup lot Derby it tow (key
relet Dealer.
CAPITOL CHEVROLET CADILLAC, INC.
510 N. Commerciil St.
.Phono 3-3175.
SEE THE
Parade of Progress
by General Motors
SrtSS nibKS,If;:Bu$h Park at Higlr Streel-Salem
wonder, clarions
wed., April ii -MU r. m.
April 12 Thru April 15-2-10 P.M.
' f rvu" wi a i
ence en the march see tomorrow
today! EVERYONE INVITED
nuiniaaiwi rntt,
Hmmbtr .
n$s::::3 seajcii
C?E;3 iFH 23
CET HEADY 1X1
From LASLAUh MtKL 1
Itmmber . . . wne It comii fo fishing . . . come fo
Caiccdt Mire. We'vi gof tviryfhing for fhe fisherman
from on egg hook fo a 20-ff. boaf. Mctef fo'please
jusf check fhesef
COMPLETE SPIN OUTFIT
A top quality1 sat. Hart's what
you get:
Aire larchmont Real $23.00
2-Pe. Hellowglas Rod...$10.9S
100 Yards Una,
your choice --$ 1.50
Rag. Total $37.45
Now Only
Complete 1
DO
UU'iO!! EGGS, iir colon
9c J:r
.WIIIRLAWAY
OUTFIT
Rod, reel, lina and practice plug,
all complete.
Keg. $24.50 $95
KOW U
TAPERED
LINES
Double tapered lints, nylon.
Slight Irregulars.
Reg. $10.03 $7)50
KOW
1111 i (
- i i i. ... ..I,.
5:;:t S;:tl:'.l
i VllvlM
Oslfif
A good spinnlitg outfit at real low, tow price!
Choict of Garcia Splnotto Reel ($12.95), Iron
son Spini ($17.93), Uslan 509 (312.50
Ironson Reel ($9.95). ,
Your Choice .
PIU$ 2-pioco, black
Hodowglos rod &
100 yds. lino. At
least a $24.00 out
fit.
V
CHECK THESE BUYS FOR REAL SAVINGS!
Cherry Boccers wuh .pin midts. Action.
t VThViIowGUs.1 jU.-Conlon, BetU. Wright
NO.S1SO
KC e NOW IC Kfm yNOW$4.95 Jfrjj&Mi Kef. 31HS ...NOW $4.95
Trolling Rods Salmon Rods Kids' Rod Tclssccps Rsi
SlItL.' etc CGAli Assorted rises-torn, with , Metal Rod with Ferrulei All-metal-way handle
mSLtkM' rollertip. M-Jrl , ,
JSTJl. $S Ke,. HS ...Now $195 u m. 0e
Bass Plugs Flash Bails Snellcd Hocks Badoj Reds
Heddon. Creek Chub Red and Whit, or Plain jfJtS For B.nk FUhermen
Several Sues ' 11
Reg. $145 . .-NOW 39C Reg 25e ... Eic 1 5C Keg. 45e rkg. Now 9C pkg. C Ich
WE SELL FISHING LICENSES-BUY NOW-AVOID THE RUSH 1
Ply Lines Spinners Spin lures Spin Lure
an Tvn .H sizes Vibrolite, Luhr Jensen pfluegef Famous "Goldfish"
All Type' nd Sues AH Sizes and Colors 46 '
, Values un.0. -NOW 29C Rf, 45t .,..,Naw 9C eack N0W '9C fc "C
; Worm Bail Mosquito Dope Spin Lure Z1MMY PLUGS
Sprinkle on lawn, worms "Skeeter Scram" Brand - Andy Reeker Ve-os. Salmon Slit
come right up., 0 . " 9U
- 9C ,Kk t c. -NOWK Keg.75e...r.,.NOW nC m . .NOW JK .k
Spar-X Plugs Trouf Spinners Trou! Spters Fly Tying Kits
Salmon Sire Single Blade, All Siies Double Blade, AUSiies Including Vise
Rf l245 N0W 39C Reg. 30c NOW 5C ..eh Reg. Jie' NOW 19C Keg. $JJ5 NOW $2.49
SEE THE BIG NEW LINE OF EVINRUDE MOTORS AT CASCADE MERC
REMEMBER
YOU CAN BUY FOR NO MONEY DOWN!
12 MONTHS TO PAY!
,K - ' . . : ' 'Nf'PiH 'til 9
a