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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1956)
D flirnan,' Salem, Ore., Sat, April 21, "56 1 Galley News li-t-xrr.sn thwt Servict Fox Valley School lection ' Stalesmaa Ne wt fterrire ALBAXV-An election was authorized Friday to permit Fox Valley community to determine where It wants to send iu high ichool students. The Linn County rural Khool boundary board scheduled the elec tioa for Tuesday, May J9. Linn County School Supt. William Dolymyer laid "35 or 40" Fox Valley residents attended a hearlffg Jit. Angel Set For Primrose lutnataa Ntws S'rrtct IT. ANGEL Let the weather be what it may, it will be spring in St Mary's dining halls Sun day, when the ninth annual Mt. Angel Primrose Show gets under way. The show opens to the public It 2 p.m. and visitors will be wel comed until ( p.m. The show is sponsored by the Mt Angel Gar den Club and a committee of Mrs. Lucy Kahut, Mrs. Albert Bcch dcr and Mrs. A. A. Hauth will serve coffee and cookies through out the afternoon, Judges from the American Primrose Society of Portland will judge the entries between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and all plants and arrangements entered for competition must be received be fore 10 a.m. Garden club mem- - bers headed by Mr. Josephine fiochsler, will be on hand to re ceive the entries from S to 10 a.m. Sunday, and Saturday, April 21, from 0 to p.m. Hibbon prize will be given for primrose pianu in nine uiuerem types with many classes in each division, and for arrangements of primrose alone or with other Dowers, each ribbon won to count toward the sweepstake award, donated by the Mt Angel City CounciL The Primrose wa named (he official flower of Mt Angel nine year ago and ever since the city has shown it appreciation in do sating the trophy for the show. A special division for children tip to IS year of age offer a junior sweepstake award, donat- , i u. --J um r ....... VU U J Mil. eilU Ml . WM1 AC Schmidt A special award for the Auricula seedling U given by Mjia Juliana Dealer. DalksBPW Club EIccls Doris Sweet Itattnua Htwt Itrvkt DALLAS Officer for 1 new year of activities for the Business and Professional Women were elected at a dinner meeting in Dallas City Hall thia week. Mrs. Doris Sweet will be the in coming president replacing Mr. H. D. Peterson. Serving with her will be first vice president, Mrs. Orren Ottaway; second vice pres ident, Mr. Leonard Swagert; rec ording secretary, Mrs. Charles Sto vail; corresponding secretary, Mr. Jean Howe; treasurer, Mrs. Aus tin Lowe, and director, Mrs. Floy Woodhull. Delegates chosen to represent the group at the state convention in - May were Mrs. Sweet, Mr. Ottaway, Mr. Dick Clanfield, Mr. Gene Haislet, Mrs. Harlan Smith and Mrs. Stan Malo. The new of ficen will be installed at the June meeting. . . . , terminal Garage Sold at Jefferson J ' Itattsaun attwt Itrrlct ' - JEFFERSON Pete Coover ha told the Terminal garage and service station to Arnold Epps, who took over this week. Coover will follow road construction work agaia this rammer,. ; UUaaua Ntws Itrvke It aeleay Officer of Pomona Grant will ciemDlifr the fifth degree at the grange hal there Tuesday night All fourth degree member wisning 10 una tne oe-m-M ara welcome to attend. A no-host lunch will be served fol lowing the meeting (littii . Another Mondv science film will be shown at the Church of Christ here at 7 p.m. Sunday. The film is "Experience with an tel. North Hewell The Mt. Angel Center of the Farm Bureau will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Mnrh Unwell C.ranfa Hall. Douf- la McKay will be guest speaker and entertainment win D lur mshed by the "Barber Shop Quartet" Refreshments will be served after the meeting. The public 1 invited ulwWiiiW)) because of Acid Stomach t Tt 1 of 2 nmt a nwu fwwtnlia add fasti tJ : Vnlley Briefs . - Tl I 1 h - gLL" Scheduled here Friday relative to the Fox i v aney acawi situation. He laid tornd appeared to fa vor including Fox Valley in the Stay ton Union High School dis trict while other were in favor of going into the proposed Mill City-Catei Union High Schcol district Would Wall Trar Still others, Dolmyer Mid, ap peared to favor waiting another year before deciding which dis trict to join. The Khool superintendent said it was not definite is to what Fox Valley would vote on at the May 29 election, but the ballot probably would give residents op portunity to decide whether they favored joining the Staytr.11 or Mill City-Gates high school dis trict and might include a pro posal to wait awhile before tak ing any action. A Earlier this week. Mill City and Gates voted overwhelmingly to establish, a new union hifrti school district that would include Fen Valley. Results of that elec tion would be voided unless Fox Valley favored becoming a part of that district Anniversary Program Set Ulnaun Ntws Itrvlrt : DALLAS Trinity Lutheran con gregation will observe the 1Mb an niversary of its organization Sun day. April 2. Dr. S. C. Siefke, Northwestern district president of the American Lutheran Church, will conduct the U o'clock service. Speaking at an afternoon service at 3 p.m. will be the Rev. Karl Ufer, former pastor. Luncheon will be served in the assembly room at 12:30 p.m. for member and friends. A tea hour will be held following the after noon service. lJUU OPEN MONDAY 12:15 TO OTHER a mm i ii ajk y:ju a. w. iu i ,.:ri . ' '.- .A. i ' .M' A. . J VA ti'qira W separates a - .;. - il Royal Cutics r MONMOUTH These five stsoents l mrmirttt are candidates far the haaer ef ruling a aaera earing Ike Maameata eeaieaniai reieDrauaa, May 1 te l. Left e right are Let FUmlag. scalar: Nancy Watsea, Jaaler; Mareella McDaalel, sealer; I Gloria Papaff, aophemert, aad Beverly Flaming, f rrthmaa. ' ; Button Sale to Determine Queen of May Celebration lulmui Ntws rrk MONMOUTH The queen who -nwrce. will rtiga over Monmouth' j Cerenailea I,T . . , . . . I The queen will be crowned In tennial celebration May J to . Ceremonie in Campbell Hall. Ore be elected In vote now being cast I gon college of Education, at I by holders of official centennial ' p.m. Thursday. May 3. buttons. ! These buttons, which admit to aU event, en the lour day pVent oF the Chamber gram with the exceptionjf the! ,d Efn)in Cent, queen ball, are being sold by, Pt"U- gmzUonJaJh tJfafc fiveeen candidate, are Ksted mouth-Independence area. , ! a .follows: Five girl tudcnts at Central' ... ' . . High , Mclniel-OCE Fac vra.Cm M' S Independence Rebekah J,rl- Independence lOOF. Indc- .ill l JTJ, ipdnce Misonic Lodge and Mon up will serve as princesses. Junjor WomenlJ dub Uowns lor tne queen ana ner royal court will be provided by Willamina PTA Elects Officers iuttiaua Nt wt aervlrt WIUAMINA Aubrey Pierce was elected president of the high ichool PTA at the April meeting. Other newly elected officer are: First vice-president, Mrs. Laurice Fox: second vice-president, Mrs. Doyle Drill; secretary, Mrs. Paul Yoder; treasurer, Mrs. Ed Spen cer. The officers will be installed at the May meeting. Joe Doyle and Warren W. Cook were the nominat ing committee. AND FRIDAY 1 9 P. M. II aTJS i. DAYS R - am a a d:ju r . m. i pr i r Butterirh ptttera No. 1S1 SOc nn 3 V2Cles. V i. .,. I " mi V. "WW-. "I CZS II hi aa aa I. a mm' n W ... Saw an educational the Cancer Society today at 3:30 p.m. ior Monmouth 1 1 ...J if S '' f ; j ' at Central High ScbMl, lecated midway betweea Mtamtuta and lade- i the Monmouth Chamber of Com- cnarge 01 inc queen earnest is a committee composed of Art. CiuAititknMiink ftkaiemana Vau Lois Flaming Independence Chamber of Commetce, Monmouth Fire Department, Elks BPOE 1950, Central Lion's Club, and Mon mouth Christian Church. Nancy Watson Pythian Sisters, Independence American Legion Auxiliary, Monmouth Episcopal church, Monmouth American Le gion and Monmouth Rebekah Lodge. Gloria Pbpoff Monmouth IOOF, Independence American ' Legion, Monmouth American Legion Aux iliary, Monmouth Civic Club, In dependence Woman's Club. Beverly Flaming Associated Students, Oregon College of Edu cation; Grange, Eastern Star, Cen tral Jaycees and Baptist Church. . dim ? lr v Kutterirk pattern No. 1701 35c film showing In our Auditorium-Second Floor Centennial I Riders Slate Cross-Country Jaunt Today lulnau Ntwt ttnrlr MONMOUTH Monmouth's Mounties, 50 strong, will take part in a cross-country ride Saturday morning to publicize this city's centennial celebra tion. ' . The riders will proceed by way of Dallas to the coast cut off highway until they meet up with a simitar group from the Sheridan Canter Club about midway between the two cities. There the two groups will exchange invitations, Mon mouth to its centennial festivi ties and the Sheridan group to its Phil Sheridan Days rodeo, June 23-24. Mel Pervis is in charge of the Monmouth riders. 1 Sheridan Club to Ride at Monmouth iuttiaua Ntws (trvirt SHERIDAN - Sheridan Canter Club members will ride in the Monmouth Centennial parade on May 5, have scheduled a trail ride for June 17 and will sponsor a fun day August 12. Jack Bissell of near Dallas is president and Mrs. Howard Windle is secretary. On Sunday, SO members assem bled at the Bellvue home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Latham for break fast followed by a three-hour ride. is Polk County Grand Jury Indicts Four ntAttiaia Ntws Servlct DALLAS The Polk County Grand Jury indicted four persons Friday. Donovan H. O'Bryan, 50, was charged with burglarizing the Robert Schucking dwelling at Eola last .Saturday. He was ar rested Monday by state police. Bail was set at $5,000. Walter Wesley Thompson, 42, Independence, was indicted on a charge of assault with i danger ous weapon that stemmed from an altercation at a tavern In Inde pendence on Feb. 27. His bail was set at $2,000. Lafayette Bradley, 67, and Dorothea Williams, 39, both of Independence, were indicted on charges of incest. They were ar rested after a complaint was signed on March 20. Bail was set at $2,000 each. All were arranged before Cir cuit Judge Arlie G. Walker who appointed attorneys to defend each. Staylon High School Elects New Officers SUtrunaa Ntwi trrvlct 1 STAYTON Election of stu dent body officers for the coming school year were held this week at Stayton Uuion High School. The new oflicers are: Presi dent, Neel Lesley: V. President, Ed Hosford; secretary. Norma Bentley; treasurer, Arlene Min-tcn. mttGYjzmiEi If - : -r-w UYwAh IIS .V 1 REG $1.00 YARD WASHABLE PRINTED RAYONS Washable, crease-resistant with the look of expensive linen. Always crisp and fresh-looking. And what a wonderful group of colorful prints . . . snm mery and gay dots, all types stripes, dainty and hold florals, fine geometries. Colors that were stolen from the rainbow . . . all 45 inches wide for more economical sewing and cutting. Ideal fabrics for summer styles from dresses $1.69 - A .95 yd. PRI This wide, wonderful group includes printed acetate surahs, printed rayon band crepes and printed silk-acetate band crepes. All 42 inches wide to save you even more money! A host of attractive floral and conventional designs , . . and particularly fashionable in this year ofvthe "silken look." Use for dresses, blouses, dress and lining combinations. FABRIC CENTER -SECOND FLOOR FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS Young Dallas Drivers Vie Today in Road-e-o Iuttiaua Nrwi Srrvlrt DALLAS Skill of young drivers of the Dallas area will be demonstrated here Saturday, at the second annual Teen Aiie Road-e-o sponsored by the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. The event is scheduled for 1:3a P.m. at the Junior High School. Merchandise and cash awards will be presented to the top divers, Chairman Vic Ben der announced. The cash awards are being made by Dal las City Bank, Woods Insurance Agency and Stan Malo Insur ance. The winner will be entered in state competition at Portland, Aurora Club to Aid Centennial, SUtnua Stmt Strvkt AURORA The Aurora Gun Club has voted a $200 contribu tion to the Aurora Centennial fund and will enter a float in the centennial parade. Meeting at the community hall Tuesday night, members also elected Robert Matthiew as presi dent; Nils Beiser, secretary; and Carl Snyder as treasurer for another year, . . SHIRLEY BLUSH PLEDGES - McMINNVIIXE-Shirley-Blush. Salem, is among seven new pledge of the Linfield College chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, nation al speech honorary. V Bender said, if he scores high enough. The state winner will be flown to Washington, D. C, for the national finals. Any teen-age boy or girl who will not have reached 20 years of. aee by August 10 will be eligible provided the contestant has a driver's license or permit and a clean record of no mov ing traffic Violation, in the past six months. ' i . Purpose of the Road-e-o is to give young motorists an op portunity to prove and improve their driving habits and atti tudes and to stimulate commun ity activities in biger and bet ter high school driver educa tion programs. . Exchange Student .Benefit Breakfast Today at Stayton SUtrimaa Nwi Sfrvltt STAYTON All business men and their employees have receiv ed invitations to attend a benefit breakfast sponsored by the Inter national Relation League of Stay ton .Union High School. It is tn be held at the grade school cafe teria Saturday from 7 to 10 a. m. The money is to be added to the Foreign Student Fund for 1057 5Q. During that year, the club hopes to bring a European stu dent to the high-KhooLlii study and perhaps also send a student to a foreign country. $600 is needed for each exchange stu dent. by i-aa ''.JkYlrJ NTED FABRICS Clayton Gibl) To Head PTA At Swcgle Sutrimta Nwi Srrvlra SWEGLE New ofifcers wero elected at the meeting of Swegle PTA Tuesday night, naming a president, Clayton Gibb; vlea president, Gerald Smith; secre tary, Mrs. Ronald Nopp; treasur er,' William Sample. The current topic of county zoning was outlined by Mr. R. R. Wood.-A film wss shown follow ed by a group discussion on fam. ily relationship and the effect of mental health on tuberculosis. Mrs. Gilbert Jones and Mrs. B. F. Dawson presented the discussion assisted by Mrs. Robert Gang ware, Mrs. Dean Brook, Charlea Woodcock and John Olsen. ' A committee report ihowed the proceeds from the Variety Show fast month was $104. Mrs. Sand ers' third grade won the attend ance banner and fourth grade room mothers served as hostesses. 7 ... Jefferson Area Farmers Busy SUtunua. Ntwt Irrvlrs JEFFERSON - Most farmer here have finished their spring plowing and are working their ground down for seed planting. Many are plarting peppermint. The Bob Harts have been digging strawberrv plants with from 18 to women pacsea ju.vw pianis ior cold storage in Salem to be shipped later to Washington. yd. $1.00 yd. rum ret tbi ruMMf
