Valley News
Statesman Ntwt Svrvict
Dallas Jaycees Wiii
Top Award in State
lutruaia Nwi Strvlct
DALLAS Top state Jaycee award of the year, the Giessenbier
traveling trophy, was won by the Dallas Junior Chamber ot Commerce
at the just-ended Jaycee state convention.
Sixteen yean have elapsed since a chapter from a town of under I
10,000 population has won the main Giessenbier award. It was won by j
New Faculty
Members at
Gervais High
lUtoaua Nrwt Srnrlre
GERVAIS New faculty mem
bers of Gervais Union High School
selected for the coming year and
an additional member added to
the staff are three graduates of
Oregon State College
Mifs Marjorie
Grants Pass will
Mahoney of
irarh himnpY I
education; Miss Helen Rickey of '
Kstacada. girls physical education j
and biology: and Miss Margaret
Rice of Yakima, Wash., home-
making and one class of world
geography.
Robert N. Hood of Portland, a
graduate of Portland University,
will instruct in band and Eng
lish 1. Clifford Girod of Salem,
graduate of Willamette University,
will be boy's physical education
instructor and baseball coach and
also will teach general science
and mathematics.
Paul L. Rciling will again be
principal. Other faculty members
will be Albion Ringo, Orward
Hove, Robert Lewis, William
Kwnliko, David Ward and Alton
May.
Mari-Linn PTA
Elects Officers
At Final Meeting
SUttunaa Ntwi Strvltt
LYONS Mrs. Donna Smith was
elected president, Duane Burgess
vice president, Mrs. Louis C. Mc
Dougal treasurer, and Mrs. Earl
Thayer secretary for the coming
year at the concluding meeting of
the year for the Marl-Linn Parent
Teacher Club held May 8 with
Mrs. John Prideaux presiding.
Featuring the program was dem
onstration by members of the
school safety patrol and talk by
Marvin Byers of the Stat Traffic
Division. Frank Sherwood Jr. and
Toni Phelps gavt a demonstration
on how to stand safety patrol and
Gloria Brown and Ginger Carter
acted as students crossing the
highway.
One hundred dollars toward the
purchase of a tape recorder was
given to the school by the Parent
Teacher Club. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Charles Power,
Mrs. Alwood Aronson, Mrs. Hubert
Wagner. Mrs. Robert Sexton. Mrs.
Leon Bryant, and Mrs. Lester
LaMunyan.
('ancer Benefit.
Event Scheduled
For St. Paul Area
SMtrinuii Nrwi Strvlrt
ST. PAUL The American Legion
Auxiliary in St. Paul is sponsoring
a benefit card party and food sale
Saturday at 8 p.m. i
It is the only fund-raising project
(hat will be carried on in this '
community for the American Can- j
cer Society. Co-chairmen are Mrs.
James Smith and Mrs. Gene
Smith.
Committee chairmen include:
Mrs. Leo Ferschweiler and Mrs.
Jerry Connar, cards and tallies:
Mrs. Ed Woodruff, food sale; Mrs.
David Smith, prizes; Mrs. Tom O'
Mara. Mrs. Peter Kirk, Mrs. John
McKillip and Mrs. Jack Smith, re
freshments. All auxiliary members
are being asked to set up tables
and serve.
Zielinski to Head
Farmer Group
Suirinin Nrwi Strvlrt
HAZEL GREEN Clarence
Zielinski was elected president
of the Hazel Green Farm Bureau
at the last meeting of the sea
son Thursday night. Vice-president
elect in A. M. Zahare and
secretary-treasurer is Mrs. Bern
ard Zielinski.
The women's auxiliary leader
will be Mrs. E. E. Kirkpatrick
and the voting delegate is Loren
Stettler. Following the business
hour and colored slides on farm
manasement, refreshments were
served by Mrs Clarence Zielins
ki, Mrs. Bud Hammer and Mrs.
Chas. Andresen.
Festival Billed
At Four Corners
Statrimin Ntwi Strvlrt
FOUR CORNERS Pre-school
registration on May 10, welcomed
27 new students for the fall term.
Thursday May 17, the school choir
and selected numbers--from-Ja
strumental class will go to South
Salem for the elementary music
festival for music appreciation
week.
Friday May 18, at 1:30 p.m. is
the date for the Spring Festival
at Four Comers school. It is
open to everyone.
Valley Births,
STAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin H. Pollard, Lyons, a son,
May 12, at Santiam Memorial Hospital.
(Tillamook in 1940,
In the judging, Astoria , placed j
second and Eugene third. The
troghy is awarded for chapter ac-,
complishments during the previous j
year.
4 l int Places
Chapter delegates, who returned .
early this week from the state con-;
venlion at Gearhart, said the club
also won four first place awards j
for activities in its own population '
bracket. ' !
The chapter won the Giessenbier 1
trophy for its division, and was
judged best in its division for civic
improvement, Christmas activities
'a P)ea ot tne year, ine ciud
won the latter award lor its tnnsi-
mas str' lighting project. The
trophies were awarded oitthe basis
activities covered in scrapbooks
submitted by the various chapters.
Edited by Waodmaa
The Dallas scrapbooks were edit
ed by. Bob Woodman, chairman of
the chapter awards committee. He
was assisted by Tom Newton, ad
viser, and Jim Robnett, assistant
chairman. Newton was also head
of the state awards committee
which was made up of representa
tives from each chapter.
The scrapbooks will be submit
ted for national judging later.
Peter Doran,
Gervais, Dies
lUtnau Ntwi Strvltt
GERVAIS-Peter Doran, 62, died
unexpectedly at his home in Ger
vais Monday night.
Doran was born June 29. 1893,
in Hungary and came to the United
States when 11 years old. He mov
ed to Gervais from Portland three
years ago.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Marie
Blanchette, Gervais.
The rosary will be recited at I
p.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church here and requiem
mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday
at the church. Interment will be
at Gervais Cemetery under direc
tion of Unger mortuary of Mt.
Angel.
Mrs. Lash Takes
Over Willamina
PTA Presidency
SUttnnia Ntwi Strvtrt
WILLAMINA The PTA held its
last meeting of the school year
this week, and installed Mrs. Bill
Lash as president. Mrs. Carl John
is retiring president. Other new
officers are: First vice president.
Mrs. Pauline Newbill; second vice
president, Mrs. Laurice Fox; sec
retary, Mrs. John McMillan
jrpas. !
urer, Mrs. Wayne Weston.
A feature of the evening was 1
uir alia cinu Liana itaiiivii, miww
ing handiwork done by the stu
dents during the " past year, in
wood, ceramics, copper, gimp and
agate polishing.
A puppet show "Hansel and
Gretel" was given by Miss Audrey
Spicer's fourth grade students, and
the Melody Boys, the eighth grade
boys' band played several lively
numbers.
q r1 1
MaVlOn baroen .
iL .
Club Meeting Set
SUItimti Ntwi Strvlct
STAYTON The home of Mrs.
Henry Miller of Sublimity will be
the meeting place of the Stayton
Garden Club on Friday.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Fred
Hottinger, Mrs. John Basl, and
Mrs. Pat Gorman. Marvin Black of
Black's Gardens, Salem, will speak
on "Foliage for Ground Cover."
Mrs. Ward Inglis will continue
the demonstrations on flower ar
rangements. Mrs. A. D
will tell "What's New?"
Gardner -
Roll call
will be answered by telling '
method of planting dahlias"
Your
HEAR
Oregon's Governor Elmo Smith
has demorutrattd his outsUnd-.
ing ability ... his ability lo work
with people and to get things
done. He is doing his job the
way the people of Oregon want
it done. Let's KEEP ELMO
SMITH AS GOVERNOR.
KGAE
GOG
laaap f3
I "The vital "' ' ; j I
importance of J 1
experienced
I leadenhif 1
WEDNESDAY
i?!ijp';ii'''jiil.jv4!!iiWIM'Wiil
Second UN
Contestant
To Get Trip
lUUnui Ntwi etrvfct
MT. ANGEL Ruth Wilde of Mf.
Angel, who won second place in
the Odd Fellows United Nations
contest last month, has been noti
fied that the will make the trip to
New York with the U.N. Youth
Pilgrimage.
One of the districts in Canada
could not send . its delegate and
Ruth was named to fill the vacan
cy. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert T. Wilde and a junior
at Mt. Angel Academy.
The trip which will be made by
30 delegates from the Pacific
Northwest who will tdor Canada
and many of the historical regions
or the U.S. Highlight will be the
six-day .stay in New York City,
where accommodations have been
made for the delegates to sit in
on sessions of the U.N.
In educational value, the trip has
been estimated to equal about one
year of college.
Club Watches
Mother Skit
Suimbih Ntwi Strvltt
BUENA VISTA "Mothers
Now and Then" was the theme
of the drame presented by mem
bers of the Buena Vista Wom
en's Club at the May meeting.
Lulu Fickel portrayed the grand
mother, Mae Drazdcff the mod
ern mother, Elma Hultman and
Melba Powers the mothers of
long ago. Miss Carolyn McLean
gave a number of accordion lolos.
The club donated $3 to the
cancer fund. A letter from the
county extension office stated
David Wells would receive the
4H scholarship donated by the
Buena Vista Women's club and
the Farmers Union.
The club picnic will be held at
Hetmiek park June 24.
Special Mothers Day recogni
tion was received hy Mable
Short, Betty Morlan, Minnie Os
born and Betty Fitts. This was
the last meeting 'til fall.
SUttimu Ntwi StrtKt
SUverton The Silverton Sad
dle Club will hold its innual
trail ride Sunday, May 20, nn the
Abiqua River and Abiqua Forks.
Breakfast will be served from
8-10 a.m. Everyone is welcome
to participate, the club reported
Tuesday.
Shaw The Shaw Mothers Club
held its final meeting of the
term Tuesday night with the fol
lowing elected to office: Mrs.
Marie Gossen, president; Mrs.
Hayes, vice - president; Mrs.
Frankie Bartel, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Bertha Carpenter was
honored at a pink and blue show
er after which Mrs. Gossen and
Mrs. Jackson served refresh
ments. Middle Grove Clean up Day
at Howell Prairie Cemetery is
scheduled on Saturday. May 26.
The grass has been mowed and
those participating in the clean
up day are to Dring grave-ciean-
ing implements and rakes.
Pratum Slides on missionary
work in Ethiopia, Africa will be
shown at Pratum Methodist ,
Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. The
missionaries ar e Dr. and Mrs.
Nathan Barlow who hive been
with the Sudan Interior Mission
for 10 years.
Clear Lake The home exten
sion unit will meet Thursday at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Walter Oldenburg. Miss Ermina
Fisher, county home demonstra
tion agent, will present the proj
ect, "A Look at Wills." She will
also install the officers for next
year. Mrs. Ted Girod has been
appointed program planning
leader, succeeding Mrs. Olden
burg, who served three years.
Spring Valley The Spring Val
ley Farmers Union will meet
Thursday at 8 p.m. it the Com
munity Center building. Mem
bers are asked to bring cake. Mrs
Ray Whittington and Mrs. Ben
McKinney are on the refreshment
committee. This meeting has
been Set for Thursday instead of
the usual Friday due to the elec-
tinn which will be held at the
I center on Friday.
N AeV K Chn 3tfc Cv Cm
st k. (DkI KawlMMN, OtairnM, lift
LitWfl. iMiifj, Orft
6:30
P.M. S
Valley
Uriels
ll - 1
I 1 ,11
if
i
Polk County Voting Places Listed
UUiaaa Ntwi Strrttt
DALLAS Voting places for Polk
County's 38 precincts are all set
for Friday's primary election.
Sheriff Tony Neufeldt reported
Tuesday.
Total number of precincts is the
um as two vears ago. but sev
eral voting places have been
changed, Neufeldt said.
By precinct number, the loca
tions were listed as follows:
1. AiHie School.
I. Bridgeport School.
3. Brush College School.
4. Buell Grange Hall.
5. Buena Vista Women's Club
house. 6. Residence, 513 C h U r c h St.
Dallas.
7. Courthouse, Dallas.
I. Assembly of God C h u r c h,
Student Body Officers at Cascade High
V i, ...
Tl'RNERNewry -elected fifteen
following election. Left U right
Francis, sergeant-al-anns; Gene
resldeit. (Front rew) Clarissa
eella Harper, all cheer leaders.
StaytonP-T
Club Elects
SUttunta Ntwi Strvlct
STAYTON The Parent Teach
ers Club of Stayton Thursday
night heard Mr Corbett of the
high school staff talk on indus
trial arts in connection with the
Industrial Arts Fair which Is be
ing held at the high school.
A unanimous vote was cast for
the nominees for Parent Teach
ers Club officers for next year;
elected were: President, William
Busch; 1st vice-president, Mrs.
Ercil Wilson; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. L. Leach: secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Rex Kimsey.
OCE Dormitory
Elects Officers
luttimtn Ntws Strvlrt
MONMOUTH - H. T. Wallers,
Marcola. has been elected presi
dent of the new Roben J. Maaske
Memorial Hall at Oregon College
of Education. Other new officers
are: Vice-president, Elton Gregory,
Mill City; secretary. Jack William
son, Jewell; treasurer, Clark Lund,
Sandy; fire marshal, Jim Harle
man, Cornelius.
h
2) ADjH ffl
We understand ...
A FALSE RUMOR has been spread
that FLUORIDATION of Salem's
water will be HARMFUL to Salem's
CANNING INDUSTRY.
The Undersigned ...
Wish to state CLEARLY that
FLUORIDATION of Salem's water
at the recommended one part per mil
lion will have NO EFFECT WHATSO
EVER upon any FOODS CANNED or
PROCESSED. NO HARM can come to
SalemTsCATININ(riNDUSTRY.
PAULUS BROTHERS PACKING CO. HUE LAKE PACKERS, INC.
By George Paulua. Vice President By Norman W. Merrill, Vice President
KELLY-FARQUHAR ICQ. UNITED GROWERS
By Fred L. Harvarsea, General Manager By A. H. Randall, General Manager
CONSOLIDATED FOOD PROCESSORS, INC.
By Melvin Millett, Manager
Dallas. j
t. Foursquare Church, Dallas,
10. First Christian Church. Dal
las. 11. Grand Ronde Women's Club
house. 12. Eola School.
1). City Hall. Falls City.
14. Christian Church Falls City.
15. Gold Creek, Grange Hall.
IS. Residence, 690 Main St, In
dependence. 17. City Hall, Independeece.
18. Lumber yard office, 203 Main
St., Independence.
19. Henry Hill. School, Indepen
dence. 20. Ballston IQOP Hal).
21. IOOF Hall. McCoy.
22. Monmouth Hotel.
23. First Baptist Church. Monmouth.
1 1 .1
k 1
j .... . i
and cheer leaders for Cascade Union High school paae en seas! steps
(back rew) are Benale Dalke aid Llada ScofMd. treatnrersi Charles
Speer. preside!: Alice Graves, secretary; Jeaaaette Tewasead, vie.
Temliasea, Charlotte LaRont. Kirt Norlla, Razaaae Kaiser and Mar
Leaders at OCE
Hold Annual
Coast Retreat
SUUunaa Ntwi Strvlrt
MONMOUTH - Old and new
members of the Student Council
at Oregon College of Education
began their annual three-day plan
ning retreat Sunday at Nelscott.
This traditional event is a high
light among the many experiences
provided students who desire lead
ership responsibilities at O.C.E.
In addition to the members of the
executive council and the commis
sioners to the council, the retreat
includes the old and new Lamron
and Grove editors.
Accompanying the students were
Joan Seavey, Dean of Women
Arthur Glogau, Dean of Men; and
Ellis Stebbins, Business Manager.
Other faculty members who will
attend the retreat part-time are:
Dr. R. E. Lleuallen, College Presi
dent; Dr. Robert Mulder, Assistant
Professor of Speech Pathology and
Director of the Western Oregon
Speech and Hearing Clinic; Dr.
Jack Edling, Assistant Professor
ol Education and Director of the
Instructional Materials Center; Dr.
Floyd Albin, Head, Department of
Education and Psychology; and
L uA cy o
14. Old bakery building, Vol-
mouth. ' '
25. Episcopal Church, Monmouth.
26. George Kurre residence, Oak
dale. 27. Pedee School.
28. Rickreall Grange Hall.
29. Valaets Union Hall.
30. (Salt Creek), courthouse at
Dallas.
31. Perrydale Church. '
32. Spring Valley Community
Center.
33. Suver School.
38. Mt. View School.
39. D. Tesh residence (formerly
Otto Heider residence), Wil
lamina. 43. West Salem School
44. West Salem City HaU.
45. West Salem Legion HalL
ZZ- i.;,4'vi.C 'I
Monmouth
Store Sold
lUUuus Ntwi Strvlct
MONMOUTH Art Spreadbor-
ough. owner-manager of the Cen
tral Cash Market here for the last
nine years, has turned over the
store to purchasers Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wall of Tigard, formerly
of Minnesota.
Gordon Barzee, who operates
the meat market In the building,
will continue with his business;
and Jack's Bakery, operated by
Frances Hill in the same build
ing, will continue there.
Spreadborough Is taking a rest,
and is thinking ot promoting con
struction of 1 housing unit si hit
next business venture, he re
ported.
NEW AT TOUR CORNERS
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Strawn are the new owners
of the Elmer Schlidt property at
4073 State St. They moved here
from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Osborne have sold their Felton
street residence in Salem and are
temporarily located at 4040 State
St., Four Corners.
J. Kenneth Cummiskey, Instructor
in Physical Education..
Blood Bank
Record Goal
At Mt Angel
llitonui Ntwi ttrvtre
MT. ANGEL Help of the Busi
ness Men's Club was enlisted Mon
day to have the bloodmobile which
it so visit Mt. Angel next Monday,
gather a record deposit this trip.
Last year's collection was aa
all-time low 0 64 pints which the
city hopes to redeem at the coming
visit with aa all-time high.
Helping Chairman Joe Wagner
explain and emphasise the urgency
of the Red Cress Blood Program
was a delegation from Willamette
University, consisting of Dr. John
Rademaker. professor of sociology;
Nancy Peet and Joaa Lawson,
students: and Wane Nuna and
Jean Barnard of the Martoa Coun
ty Red Cross.
Nunne told ot tome of tne many
new uses of the collected blood and
its derivatives which enable not
only the saving of lives but also
serve to reduce the severity of
many illnesses. The students said
their group would be la Mt Angel
over the weekend to give demon
strations and information.
Girl Scouts
Win Badges
IIMmou Ntwa Borvle
WILLAMINA - The Girls In
Girl Scout Troop were awarded
badges last week at a dinner (or
board members and parents pre
pared and served by the girls.
About 35 attended. Several mus
ical numbers were on the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Lois Chambers presented
the following awards; Marie Wood
and Carol Dent, first class rank in
agriculture; Wilma Weston, Shar
on Lash and Vicki Wright, first
class in homemaking; Phyllis
Hamilton, tenderfoot rank; Phyllis
Rydell merit badges for troop
dramatics, home nursing and
foods; Romaine Anderson, merit
badge for home nursing.
Marquam Church
Loyalty Dinner
Planned Saturday
IUUI
i Niws Service
M ARQU AM The Marquam
Methodist Church is planning a
Loyalty Dinner" Saturday at T
p.m.. In the church social hall.
Members and friends art being
asked to sit at the tables af eo
captaina. The annual budget will
be explained and the financial prt
gram will be underwritten.
The following are la charge: Kit
chen committee Mrs. P a 1 1 a
Swarthout and Mrs. Orrin Rice;
Decorations Mrs. Harvey Jack'
1: hostess Mrs, Eleanor Ray;
co-captalns Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Al Oxter, Mr
and Mrs. Clifford Swarthout, Mr
and Hri. Merle Bye, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Paquln, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Swarthout, and Mf. and
Mrs. George Ferguson.
The pastor is Charles Anderson,
a Willamette University student.
a a e
...
f J
DOUG McKAY
CAN BEAT MORSE
"Doug McKay can lick Morse.
The spotlight of the coming
campaign will clearly point up
the vtit differences between
these menone of them a glib
talker and political opportunist,
the other a hard determined
worker with a record to prove
it." Tne MoVSewr tWefpriae
m
H a. m.k.t eft. w.Ldsi nm CteM. tat
Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Wfd.. May 18. '56 (Sec. 11)17
End-of-Scliool Activities Set j
For 104 Clear Lake Pupib
CLEAR LAKE-End-of-school activities for Clear Lake's 104 pupQa '
and their families have been announced by Roy O. Girod, principal.
The eighth-grade graduation exercises are scheduled for May M aC
p th. Terry Eichelberger has been chose valedictoriaa of the claa.
and Barbara Adams, aalutatorian.
Arlene Boyd will present the
class prophecy and Jerry Cubbi
son, the class poem. Janet Michael
will read the class wilL History
will be given by Herbert Pease,
and Raymond Springer will make
the Introductions.
The speaker will be the Rev.
Robert Bennett, professor at Jen
nings Lodge Seminary. The Rev.
Richard Kienitx, dear Lake EUB
Church, will give the invocation
and benediction. Diplomas will be
presented by George Landrith,
chairman of the school board.
The school picnic will be held ta
May 2S, at noon, on the school
grounds. Students will return to
school on Monday for report cards.
The 4-H Club projects will be on
display at the schoolhouse. All the
teachers wfJl return to their posi
tions in the fall. -
Sorry, I could nt flat around
ta m everyone, but I hav
boon working and fighting far
you and your rights I knw
yaw appreciate H. In order tvv f ;
continue, I will .nd and
predate yewr vote this Friday, f v
If you cant find my nam ei ,
your ballot, limply writ , . .- ,
A Me Ills WI4IIVU
for Morion Counfy
COMMISSION!
ft Adv. by A. M. VMM "
rot tommm uoeauirvi eWAaiut a urn AaauMrrrtAnoai
I
1 (4
O
It
O
Vot. X 101 DINVf YOUNO
IXMIIINCID and IPMCIINT
hM kr kr Daw r ht IMS Omi. 1
, .... J,. f :
Let's GET
THINGS DONE
in Washington
ELECT - -
A A fn
DO
cMmi
U. S.
Oregon needi Doug McKay M United Statet
Senator. Hit excellent record M Mayor, Statt
Senator and Governor proved hit ability to
get ihingt 4mt, At President Eisenhower! Sec
retary of the Interior he worked with and gained
the respect of the natior.'t top budget and
policymakers. He will restore the respected and
effective representation that YOU and Oregon
have lost in the nation's capital.
You'rt entitled to All tkttl quolifitotloM . . .
Tht Prtitig of service in the President's cab
inet and with the nation's top budget and
policymakers.
Tha Knewltdgt of Oregon's problems and
needs; gained as Mayor, veteran, State Senator
and Governor.
Tha Understanding of Washington, D. C
its politics and personalities. He already knowt
them.
Tha Background of a man who built a busi
ness from the ground up to outstanding success.
I e
:
Tho f trtonolily of a mart famous for miking -friends
easily. Wherever he goes he will make
friends for Oregon.
Tht Fighting Spirit of a fighting Republican
who in 26 years of public service hat never lost
an election.
Homecoming Set
At Old Queener .
School Sunday
Halt aa New amfco
STAYTON - Annual meeting af
friends, former pupils and leach-!
era of the aid Queener School w4T,
be held at the tchoolbouse, two
miles south of Stayton, Sunday.
A basket dinner wiU be served
at 1 p.m. to be followed by the
annual business meeting and pro
gram. ,
This year'i offlcen'ar George
Si-hliM Aumivilla Rnute 1. Orii-
dent ; Lloyd Harold, Toledo, vice
president; Mrs. Margaret 1 Wart,
Stayton Route 1, secretary, a ad'
Arthur Leffler. Stayton, treasurer.,
7
MARION COUNTY
SHERIFF
' HPVMICAN CAMMM1I "
BWd eJ Hiiiiillia , al !
Lai Mfeat Vrfkl tJnSaVOjyt IHwfc Afc
Ma aha k We Mm Cot BMt
SENATOR
aw. s. .
. n n s