The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 03, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    10-(SecI) Statesman, Salem, Ore.' Thurs., May 3, "58
Historic Bell lo Signal Start ofMonmoutt Centennial Fete Today
Iolk Residents
Cave Bell to
School in '89
Bt BEI'LAH ckave
Villejr Correspondeat
(Story alse m aaje 1.)
f MONMOUTH Calling ill visit
on and friends to the opening
Jf the concessions at the Centen-
Biil program here Thursday, i jwrt 11
htorning. will be the mellow, pro-1 I f W OHf II ill 111
found cadence of the old Normal ' r' " UUUUUI II
School bell. I
It seems particularly lilting sute.. N.t service
That this bell should ring as a WOODBURN City regulations
herald o( events, on this 100th covering sewer connections ind
inaiferiary of -Monmouth's inspections of material used were
founding, because it was the vo- tightened by City Council action
rial exponent of many happy Tuesday night;
Memories, rich in historical back- The purpose is to reduce infil
round, replete with reminiscence tration of water into the city
. r r-. ...
struggle id duiiq numci ana par-
Ocularly a school "wnere men
and women alike may be schooled
in the science of living" was the'
fciggest project of every citizen,
Jtaag in Morning
.!.. , ... .
The old bell has played its part
dramatically as part of a pro-
tram of education and progress.
Onatanl a1 St va n fat a tin hu 4Via
f'" " "J
eople of Polk Countv to the
school, it was hung in 1889 in the
beautiful Gothic belfry of the
new rower wing auurn mat yrar
TV ine original aamimiirauun
ljuilding.
For 40 years, the bell rang ev
Jry school day morning at 7:30.
Residents of Monmouth and ad
iacent communities, Independ
ence and others set their time-
. . '
Eeces by its unvarying regmar- monitnpin j system by the ' Farmer. Union convention will bo
.'-fiJlJ.bM at Stayton Grade School at
resonance could be heard in Dal- "moarn city ana rorai re ois--- ca(lir(Jav SuBtimitv
t in miln awav tricts. The new equipment would 10 a m. saiuroay. .uDiimn,
ift, iu miica away.. handle all fire and nolice calls Mehama and Marion Locals will
John Scott, head caretaker for "analt'" , iHMIle l"a . .
.1... in j here. The nronosa now goes to be hosts.
iTh.'rIIiredor.(or.pprov.l,
fjie bell rope so expertly that the
tonal repetition from day to day
Identified Itself with those daily
dependable happenings which cal
endar the destinies of a people.
Tolled Armistice
'The bell was rung to help an
. nounce the Armistice in 1918.
Since then time's passing has
changed the usefulness of the SILVERTON August ,1. Herr,
hell. When the tower supports 'm, former president of Silverton
developed infirmity 30 years ago.iRn, club djed Wpdmsdav a,
Mi regular ringing was discontin- , : ,
.La t-. . ,1. u i st- Vincents Hospital, Portland
ued.. For a time it rang only on r
commencement, alumni and May " been hospitalized for a
days. week.
Taken down 27 years sgo, the)-Herr was born Oct. S, 1901, at
bell was mounted on a portable : wiahek, N. D . and came to Sil-
M 1a- a 1 1
iranie ana hi reuri given muj
the safe keeping of Theta Delta
Phi, honorary fraternity.
Sang V-J Day
. On V-J Day in IMS. the bell
was again rung to peal out a mes
sage of peace and victory and
thanksgiving to the people of
Polk County. When the old bell
rings, its tones are blended with
fine old memories of the past,
with the hopes and fears of the
pioneers who strove so valiantly
to give education to the commu
nity, and to the state of Oregon.
FAMILT LEAVES LYONS
LYONS - Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Christenson, Duanc and Sue Ann
re en route to Messana, N. Y ,
where he will be employed.
Save
By Doy...
A Luxurious Sofa
By Niahr...
A Comfortable Bed
iffc ili' 111 '
Large Bedding
Storage Compartment
Regardless of Sale Prices
Every Item Is Doubly Guaranteed
By tb Manufacturer and
Valley News
Statesman Ntwt Svrvict
SewerHook-up
Rules Reviset
-r"v. -. nir new ."..u.
jre designed to insure waier-ligm
connections between houses and
sewer mains,
Persons working on sewer con-
nections from now must be own-
ers ' ,ne property involved or
persons registered with the State
fcosrd , , conduft ,
,umhi husin,
A , f , d
'
Kv th Iv nttwvtnr urn ir the
new porvisions Previously a
plumber could inspect a sewage
insta,ation
Lgai
day on which residents
in the Southeast sewer district
can get connection permits with
out cost is May 21. After that
$10 fee will prevail.
In other business, the council
1 signed an agreement for joint
nurphacA nf i raHin trancmittpr
August Herr,
Silverton, Dies
Verton 20 years ago. He was a
barber by trade, and active in frat
ernal, civic and church circles.
Survivors include the widow,
Mary Herr, Silverton; a son, Gor
don Herr, stationed at San Diego
in the Navy: a daughter, Mrs.
Kenneth (Deloresl Blust, Everett.
Wash.; five brothers, Donald of
Mora, Minn.; Gideon, Wishek, N.
D.; Julius, Brownsville, Ore., and
John and William Herr, Salem;
two sisters, Mrs. Magedalene Benz
kofer, Brown's Valley, Minn., and
Mrs. Bertha Zeeb. Salem; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Harry Schwen-
gels. Portland, and Mrs. Reuben
Schauer, Stockton, Calif., and two
grandchildren. '
Arrangements will be announced
from Ekman's Mortuary. '
$50 on this ODdBHIF
Refurnish Your Entire Living Room...
Get an BIOTA Bedroom!
: vf r. I ' . k ..-o3
Sleeps Two
on Resilient
Coil Springs
Centennial
At Aurora
Due in July
Sutr.aui Ntwt Service
Al'RORA This eammunliy's
eeaienalal eeleoraue is srked
led far July 20-22.
The graad parade will be
Saturday moraiig, July 21. Laa
Gleaa hi parade rhalrmaa,
aad Canker lafermaUea is
I available tram aim,
f
The plaining rammittee for
the reateaaJal observance will
meet Thursday alght. Mrs.
Wayae Yader has been ebesea
treasurer of the centennial
committee, replacing the late
Arthar Kraut.
A donation af IK has bee
received from the Aurora Rod
and Con Club t help with the
ei pease ( the ,relebratioa.
Farm Union
Parley Due
Slateimin Newt Service
3
STAYTON - The Marion County
State President Harley Ltbby
will report on the national conven-
tion and the Farmers Union dele
gation's visit to Washington, D. C,
will be discussed by some of those
who went. Gayle Gilmour, son of
the Jake Gilmore's of Sidney-Tal-bot,
is scheduled to report on his
recent trip to South America
A no-host luncheon will
served at noon.
be
Former Silvrrton
Traclu-r Sumimls
SUtesmin Newt Service.
SILVERTON-Services for Ray
L. Boe, former Silverton teacher,
will be Friday at 1 p.m. from the
F.kman Memorial Chapel with bu
rial in Silverton Cemetery. Boe
died in Veterans Hospital, Port
land, Tuesday. He was a recent
resident of John Day.
Survivors are the widow, Edna
of John Day; two sons, Wallace of
Palo Alto, Cal., and Dean of Lake
view; two daughters. Beverly and
Janice, John Day; a brother in
California and a brother and sis
ter in Minnesota.
CANCER DRIVE LEADERS
DAYTON Mrs. F. B Willert
and Mrs. Carl Francis are co-
chairmen of the Cancer Fund
drive in Dayton this year Coffee
chain will be started as the main
emphasis in the drive.
71 .
1 n 1
W 4
IS.' ' V ' U-V. ' -V 'I., rtf "-- I
MONMOt'TH Wearing apparel from bygone era returns to Monmouth Thursday with opening of four-day
rentennial event. Left to right are Iris Powell, woman chairman of the centennial; Tommy Ruckman,
Dorothy Crave, chairma ( concessions; Carol Sauer, and Frances Gentle, wife of committee chairman.
Hometown
Set for Celebra tion
Statesman Newt Service
MONMOITH Concessions for the Centennial are shaping up
rapidly, all placed on the city lot in rear of the City Hall and Fire
Station. A leading edifice in the group is a miniature church, built
by the Rev. Marshall Kortlever of Evangelical I'nited Brethren Church.
It is to be used as an eating place, with, two old-fashioned wood cook
stoves; and cakes, hamburgers and doughnuts, and coffee will be
featured.
The American Legion Auxiliary
has an interesting "Chuck-Wagon '
using nail kegs lor counter scats,
and will sell refreshments and
home maile candy. A ranch tri
angle will summon the crowd to
Come and get it."
Grange. Rebekah Stands
Other food concessions along the V ",. flshm: wllh a
midway on Warren Street will be "'"' were fined $Vl each in
operated by the Monmouth Grange Albany Dls,rlct to"rt Wednesday,
and the Rebekah Lodge ; The pair, identified as Martin
The Pep Club of OCE will fea- Ellis Willits, 675 Senate St.. and
ture French fries. Christian church iale Herman Merwin, 1326 Frank
will sell cotton candy. The Episco- 'm St.. were arrested by state po
pal Guild is setting up an ice Their 100-foot net was found
cream counter. Co-Weds, wives of miles north of Albany in the
OCE students, will have a cooked Willamette River. x
food sale Tnev were sPeflflcall-v charged
Monmouth PTA will have a "h, ' "Plating a set net
photo-concession where pictures tlosfd walfrs
will be taken with a Polaroid
camera, furnishing instant service.
Kiddie rides and rides for adults
are scheduled. F. D
Palmer,
Salem, will direct a Kiddies Day
with pony ring and mechanical
jeeps and airplanes There will
be other specialties fur children
such as a fishpond, dart targets
and balloon games The elemen
Piece Sofa -Bed
. jfj
fL?,or
SALE
ENDS SAT.!
Midway
Net Fishers
Draw Fines
Statesman News SrrvHe
A I. R A N Y Two Salem men
tary school will release children;
in relays for participation in the j
fun frolic.
The Central .laycees. newly or-j
ganized with .Jack McElravy as!
president, are sponsoring a dip
tank fun feature, with bathing
beauties as a lead number
All EIGHT Pieces for Only
PAY NO MONEY DOWN
As Little At $2.00 Per Week
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET!
Comfort assurng Sofa -
Matching Upholstered Swing Kocker
Modern Cocktail Table
Two Modern Step-End Tablet
Two Smart Table Lamps
Decorator Color Throw Rug
A complete living room outfit for
to pay for the sofa-bed alone .
daytime beauty, practically designed for your nighttime
comfort. All eight pieces for this one low price! Come
in early and order your complete living room group in
four favorite fabric and color. Don't mis; this oppor
tunity to brighten your home and enjoy these outstand
ing tovingi!
Store Hourt - Daily 9:30 to 6 P.M.
Fridayt and Mondayt - Noon Till 9
Spanish War Vet
Dies at Sheridan
Statesman Newt Service
SHERIDAN' Services for Nelson
Oliver Harris. 87, a veteran of
battle action in the Spanish-American
War, were held here Monday.
Born in Indiana, he settled in
the Sheridan area following his dis
charge and engaged in logging and
farming. Two brothers and a sis
ter survive."
2 f0 THE
PRICE OF
PIUS A
PENNY I
Perry's Drug Store
129 South Commercial
Group!
Bed - Choice of
less thon you'd expect
Decoratoi selected for
OS
Vote Near on
Brush College
Fire District
Statesman Newt Service
DALLAS The Polk County
Court announced Wednesday that
within five days it will set a day
for a vote to determine formation
of a proposed rural fire protection
district north of West Salem.
At a hearing here Wednesday,
10 landowners of the Brush College
area requested that their property
be withdrawn from the district
proposed by petition.
County Judge Cal Barnhart and
his commissioners indicated that
the boundary would be redrawn to
pliminnlp thp ir9 It fnrmc a tnr.
rier oi me aisirict originally pro
posed Withdrawal of the section wa
requested because it rovers a large
area of orchards and farm land
with few buildings to justify extra
taxing for fire protection in the
opinion of owners.
The hearing indicated that resi
dents of other portions still want
a fire district. A request was made
to include a new section in the
district It lies between the Or
chard Heights Koad. southern
boundary of the proposed district,
and West Salem The court said it
would consider petitions to include
the area later.
Dr. Samuel Johnson's wife was
20 years older than he was.
Al An, SS I
9 Pieces ... A Whole Sleep
for the Price You'd Pay for
and Spring Alone I
Famous
Brands
-Here's What You Get!
WvfcC j0 iJr Quality Innerspring fortress
jAVC 1 Resilient Coil Box Spring
I f I 2C.nnonShee72"x108"
I 4 Q I -ft 2 Cannort Pillow Cssej
V m 1 Vl aW Hollywood Headboard Covered
Hi v in w"hibl8 plai,it
f f Jw' -1 Quil,ed Mattress Cover
I i -
I I f 7 r,&& --
All if ' fi
r:PII REMEMBER!
"SKr j All of these Important Pieces
are 'nc'uc'e w'n Your Pur-
chase of Each Set!
STORE HOURS:
Daily-9:30 to 6
f rffcfca Friday and Monday
2 Hubbard
Motels Sold
Statesman Newi Service
Hl'BBARD - The Twin Oaks
Motel here has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Sheri
dan, who have moved into the liv
ing quarters of the four-unit motel.
Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Greenleaf.
who built the court, have moved to
Gleneden Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foland
have moved here to take posses
sion of the Penwright Motel, just
north of Hubbard. A 160 - acre
ranch in the Grande lionde valley
was involved in the transaction.
The Folands plan to remodel the
six-unit motel and will have apart
ments for permanent guests.
Wood burn Hires
Three Teachers
o
Statesman News Service
Woodburn Contracts were let to
three now teachers for Woodburn
public schools this week, according
to Frank Doerfler. superintendent
Gordon E Rurlner. who will
graduate at the 1 niversily of Ore
gon in June, will teach English
and speech at the high school Carl
(I. Dawn, at present completing
his Master's Degree in Agriculture
education at the University of Ida
ho, will assume duties as voca
tional agriculture instructor at
Woodhurn-iMigh School July 1.
At Washington School. Ethel C.
Smith has been named as instruc
tor in social studies and girls'
physical education for the 7th and
8th grades.
Sadie L Griffith,
Ilptirnd Tpnrhpr.
Passes at Dallas
Statesman Newi Service
DALLAS Final rites for Mr.
Sadie Lvnn Griffith. 73. retired
schoolteacher, will be at 10; 30 a m.
Friday at the Bollman Chapel. The
Rev Fremont Faul will officiate
and burial will be at Dallas Ceme
tery. Mrs. Griffith died Monday at her
home on Robb Street, victim nf a
heart attack. She was born Mav
22. 18ai, at Deerfield.1 Mo., and
moved to Suver with her parents
in 1888 She was graduated from
Pallas College and taught in Polk
County and Portland schools.
The deceased married Robert H.
Griffith who died in Portland in
I'.ril Surviving are two brothers,
Frank E. Lynn. Dallas, and John
Lvnn, Dillon, Mont..
GATES CHOIR SINGS
LYONS The high school choir
from Gates furnished music at
services at Lyons Methodist Com
munity church Sunday. They were
directed by Mr G. B. Frost with
Mrs. Joan Crosslcr as accompan
ist. Helps Heal And Clear
Itchy Skin Rash!
!emo, a doctor's antiseptic,
promptly relieves itching, stops
icratching and so helps heal and
;lear surface rashes. Buy f.irs
StreflgfnZetnofor '7PTlfl
itubborn cases 1 jVlllwJ
Ensemble . . .
the Mattress