Valley News Statesman Newt Service Political . Parade . . . Retiring School Superintendent Feted ! . I IMIIar'l Ham Slarl.i la Ik "Pa Illiial rr," atrla.lat llilnmi srrlai. ara arid k)r ar lar Ik rintflifatp lham.alta. ana1 wiy ar mar nat kt la a-far Mh Mia ati tonal onllrlM if (hit naw.naarr. N.llhar rintitala lor Falk ('aunljr I rk Mn. Hll Aa.ni. ar 4 a art apaa a t In Ihur art)f ail Snarlei). MRS. RF.TTY ADAMS raatiaaia fr Polk County Clerk (R) Mrs. Belly Adami seeks elec tion a polk County Clerk on the Ili'publlC'in llilet. She asMimed the ollire nl county clerk by ap-j pointment on Feb. I. She was ap- .a pointed ty the: V7illk Cminlv! Luun iroin uie poiltlon ol chief deputy to (ill out the balance of the yeor for K. B, Hamilton, who resigned , because of ill health. Mra. Adam has been In chart of lr,. Rait Ataaai ,he o((ift ,int.e l.rnt April when Mr. Hamilton un derwent major surgery. Mn. Adami was born In Ida Grove, Iowa, and the family came west in 1935, settling first In Wash ington sad later coming to Dallas in 1914. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kahler of Dallas. She was Rradunted from high school at Onalaska, Wash., and later attendee Wilson's Business College at Seattle. She was em ployed for a time with the State Industrial Accident Commission in Salem and has been I deputy in the county clerk's oflict since l.v3. She was married In Nov. IMS to Elmer W. Adam. They reside in Dallas and have two children, Ciena, I, and Linda, 4. Mrs. Adams has had valuable training by actually working in the office of the county clerk and the experience gained by working there and now holding the office qualifies her for county clerk. She will continue to offer courteous and, efficient service to everyone. (Tomorrow: James Copp) Dallas Kids' Trout Derby Champ Named ' etaletsiaa Kawf Sfrvltr ' PAI.LAS-Ijrjeat trout entered In the annual Kid's Derby spon sored her by Foster's Horn snd A til ii Saturday was a IS 11 Inch rc'throat caught by Larry Frle sen. Rernnd plare went to Frank Mirmlrk, who raucht a HHi inch rutlhroat, and third was trken by Hrlnn DnHon with an ll't cut throat. Frlesen was awarded an Orenn City catlnK reel with M feet of line while Minnlck earned a hunting knife and Dull on a land inn net. John Wall won a compass for hriniilng in the first limit of 10 trout. Klitht-yrar-old Steven Ja cobin gained a fish kit for being the youngest angler to catch a fish. The contest was open to youngsters bp lo 14 years. A total of 34 boys produced fish and won prizes. All of tht trout were caught In Rickreall creek, according to Bud Foster, sponsor. Foster said the creek was not a good producer because it had been roiled for several days by work being done at Dallas city park. The game commiasion planted 2.000 rainbow trout in the creek just before season opened. Valley Oricfs ; , i V tl '- Fire District Hearing Set on Wednesday SUIiiraaa Hans SarvWe DALLAS Hearing on a proposed rural fir protection district north of Salem will b held at 11 am. Wednesday In th Polk County Courtroom hart. Th district Is tentatively desig nated as th Wtllare, Sheridan, Orchard Heights Roads lural Fir Protection District. Backers of th proposed district have reported that th district would buy fir protection from tht City of Salem if th district ii Created. As election Is expected to be called following Wednesday's hear ing at which residents of the area would vot oo establishing th district DALLAS Offering beat wishes to retiring Dallas school snpertnteadekt g. E. Wallwerta (right) la Frask Cay, chairman of the school boartl, at a testimonial ainaer kcr Tbartday. Uoklag oa la ackgreaae' (from left) are board Members Robert West's, Mrs. R. 8. Kreasoa, William Yoaag, Coarg Karr tad Kenneth Shetterly. Alt kaoored were Mis N. Elra Boom, laird grade teacher, aad Falrfai H. ParrUk, high school shop Instructor. Retiring Dallas School Head Honored at Thursday Banquet Slittiaua Ntws Servlrl Wlllamlaa The annual spring concert at the Willamlna union 1 high school will be Friday evening. May 4, in Mary Stevenson hall at the school. It will begin at I p.m., and will fraturc the girls' glee club, and the mixed chorus, in a wide range of numbers. Reiser -The Cartttaven Garden Club will hear County Agent J. K. Neufeldt discuss various weeds and their .Identification at their next meeting. The group will meet at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neuswanger at 4645 Thormsn Ave nue on May 3rd, at 7:45 p.m. Reiser The Keiier Extension Staletaaa Nam larvtct DALLAS S. E. Whltworth, re tiring Dallas school superintend ent, wst honored at a dinner Thursday night held In th Cham ber of Commerce rooms. In addition two faculty mem bers were given recognition and presented with retirement pins.! They were Miss N. Elvs Boone, third grsde teacher st Morrison school. and Fsirfax H. Parrish, high school machine shop and crafts instructor. Slates with "School Dsys" re minders, old. school annuals and spring flowers tor the teachers were on the banquet tables and the nwnus took the form of grad uation diplomas. Mrs. R. S. Kreason, clerk of Unit will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at horn of Mrs. Cora Clark, 745 Cummlngs Lane. Program will in clude a discussion "On Wills" and a plant sale. the school board, reviewed the changes that took plac during the 33 years that Whltworth has served as a school official. In 1624 he took over the duties of principal in the hlch school which was then located st the corner of Academy snd Main streets. This building wss razed two years sgo. New School Completed The following year the new high school, which is the pres ent junior high building, was completed snd WItworth't office' was in that Millding. In all, he served ss principal for 19 years, then succeeded the late R. R. Turner as superintendent, upon his resignation. In Whltworth's 14 year tenure as superintendent another high school and L y I e elementary school were built and additions made to the two elementary buildings. Mrs. Genevieve Walton, Lyle Deanha IT A Officer Installed Thursday DETROIT Deanna P-TA Thursday Installed the following officers for tht coming year: presi dent, Mrs. Glen Davidson; vie president, George Humphries; i treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Swayie; sec retary, Mrs. Herb Wenke. i Outgoing president Mrs. Albert , Snider conducted the meeting. Mrs. uicii iaviuavu gavv ar ic)wib vil the State Convention of P-TA which sh attended In Eugene last week. school principal made the pre sentation of a chair to Whltworth a gift from the school board, teachers snd custodians. Mrs. Velms Hodgson, president of the Dallas Educstion association pre sented the retirement pins. Dr. C. A. Howard, former State Su perintendent of Schools, spoke briefly on the activities Whit worth could look forward to. Mr. and Mrs. Whltworth are cur- I rently planning a trip -to Europe which is scheduled for, this sum mer. ' VALUE'S THE BIG REASON MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE GOING PLASH OKI i j Y ancf st Rocketing Ahoad ! IT" Ul '.sr- Slalfsman, Salrin, Orf ...Mon., April .10, fSrc. II)-11 Three Sons of Kctliel Couple Push Ahead in Academic Field Btalaaraa Xwi SarvU iummet. Rath Will b at the I'nl- BCTHKI-Thret sons of Mr. and rsity of Oregon on his newly Mrs. Ralph A. Wllsos of the Bethel swarded nsslslantshlp tfi field dlilrict ar rapidly pushing ahead aclence. He will have auper- h the aeademle and educational '" "ot rsnuaie wuaem fields. Howard Wilson, teacher of math' tmatles at Ashland High School, was In Salem over the weekend laboratory sessions. This work will spply on his masters degree in physic. Th youngest son of me Wilsons, i..,.t.ir. u. la .nrkir,.- inr ' acnjnct major and a fellowship ..a . ..i. ,mm. k.i 1 ol Wisconsin eooa aftr graduation a, Wuiamett. University. Ills eldest brother, Ralph Wilsoa. dufing ,ht W(nmn nd wiu ,1, ho was In th service two ytara.lj,,, n , wor,, to ,h, ,utumBi Is graduating from Willamette Uilss, ntM youn ,, ,rt ,ranUoiis 'iTw'L! "ni" ,c'M,f,m,'Tof Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmons Ralph Wilson and his wife thind y,, Ut Mr ilM, Mrf- ritlljl former Sh rlev Peterson, eraduata ..... . ' ' u.,ik v,.i .h T...,hl w. wchard neigma. Tnt at th State School for the Blind, will move to Eugene In th late three took their first eight grades la Bethel district school. Z na Farm Sold To Idaho Con pi o lutu Mawi S,rUa ZKN'A Mr. and, Mra. llomi-r Llscnby, farmers from Fruiiland, Idaho, have purchased the lU'; Shepard farm at Zrna. Mr. and Mrs. Ray MuMmlna, formerly from Idaho, who havt been living on the Walter Brogg farm at Lincoln win move to lh Lisenby's farm and do th farm ing. Th Miskimtne have three daughters going to school la thia area. i FALSE TEETH Oo faSao SaUt rao, alio o srokkio haa D4 talk, aat, lauaA or an nail Doo'l oo onnovatf an4 t " ' in man ov iwl kwaauapc rAsriaa.iit. aa laallae laMa-acMl owar to aprta kia rour ptw. kaava ralao imaj aaora Brmlf aat. OIaa mntaial laat. Inc a aavunty aat Mla4 oaanloat. Sia ummr ror ixna aaaaa ar taa tn. oat rUiaii4 tea a tow rut oouotar. ea- molicmv coi Noticed all the new Oldsmobilet around town lately? You'll aee plenty tbcae dart. More and more value-minded buyers are making Old-mobile one of the most popular cart on the road . v regardless of price! And it's so wonder . , . yon get snore of everything stben you get into aa Olds, One look ... one ride will tell you why. Power The Rocket T-330 hat it to tpare-210 WaepoHrr from an engine that delivers 3V) lb..ft. torijue to the rear wheels . . . ulirrr it minis! RMof You'll discover tbtt sn Oldsmoliile riles and handles like the big car it is! You'll find a road-hngging quality that lighter cars just can't duplicate! Style From the distinctive "Intagrille Bumper" actually hm bumpm in one right bark to tht projf-rlile-type tailliglits. every clean, functions! line aayt Oldnmobile eselusively! Oootl InvostmontT Ynu bet it is! Oldsmnhile is a value buy today and promises top resale tomorrow. Your investm-nt holds when you go over to Olds! Slop in tndsv step up to a glsmoroua '36 Olds, mobile ... the ear that's rocketing ahead in sales! h p. m4 J (.-!. a "SC awMa. 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