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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1956)
Valley News .j Statesman Ntwi Service Elected George Gerspacher Gerspacher Heads St. Boniface Unit SUtunua Ntwi Strvirt SUBLIMITY - Students it St. Boniface High School here have chosen George Gerspacher ai stu dent body president for the next school year, the school reported Wednesday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Gerspacher. Klected vice-president was Law rence Wlkf; secretary, Katherine Kirsch: treasurer, Mary Reiser, and senior representative, Patricia Wolf. Stayton Man Hurt in Crash llilriman Nfwi Irrvirt STAVTON-Critical injuries in curred by Ronald D. Woods, 22, in an auto accident in Nebraska were reported here Wednesday. Ronald is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Woods of Stayton. Young Woods is in the" service and was reportedly enroutc here on furlough when the weekend ac cident happened at Hershry, Neb. His condition was reported as crit ical at Sutherlin Hospital. He was report i to have suffered concus sion. One of two other occupants in the car was reported to have ben killed in the crash. The Rev: Mr. and Mrs. Woods have for to Hershey. Petitions Ask Consolidation Of 2 Schools Sutriman Newi Servlrt McMINNVILLE - Petitions for an election on consolidation of school district 22, Lafayette, with district 40, McMinnville, have been filed with the county school super intendent's office. District 22 operates a grade school in Lafayette which is a non high school district. Most Lafay ette high school children attend school in Lafayette. A majority of Lafayette resi dents have indicated that they are in favor of the consolidation of the Lafayette district with McMinn ville, but some residents of the Lafayette rural area are opposed to the consolidation because of double taxation. Tart of district 2 outside of the city' limits of Lafayette is part of the Dayton Union high school dis trict 4 and is obligated to pay taxes to the Dayton district. The consolidation issue will be settled by election. Other district problems will come up for discus jinn before the county school dis trict boundary board. Farewell Party Scheduled for Pastor's Family lUUiaua Ntari Strvk CLEAR LAKE The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Kieniti and daugh ters, Kathy and Mary Beth, will be honored at a farewell party on May 23 at I p.m. They will be mak ing their home in Montana, but the Rev. Mr. Kieniti has not been as signed a location yet. He is at tending the Montana EUB Confer ence at Missoula at present. All friends of the Kienitzet are invited to attend the party which will be held at the church. Mem bers of the WSWS and Christian Service Guild will act as hostesses. Serving on the committee are Mes dames Delbert B a i r, Howard Schlag, Archie Gallihugh, and Floyd Springer. Band Parents Club Elects New Officers lUltuiii Nrwi Strvtr WOODBURN The Rev. Paul E. Boomer will head the Woodburn band Parents Club during the com ing year as a result of elections held at Woodburn High School Tuesday evening. He succeeds Clifford Applegate In the office. Serving with him will he Mrs. Joe Nathman as vice pres ident, and Mrs. Frank Chapelle, who will act as secretary-treas urer. Reports were heard on the recent music festival in Forest Grove and Donald Jessop announced the ele-i mentary band clinic and concert J to be held in Woodburn schools! Friday afternoon and evening. Silverton, North Marion High andj Washington School students of Woodburn. The evening concert is slated for 7 p.m. at the high school, Jessop said. A program of music was present ed and included piano numbers by Barbara Paulson and a violin telec- t ion by Sylvia Jessop of Salem.j Mrs. Ray Kuhn, Mrs. Samuel Car- ter and Mrs. Tipton Lantis served refreshments, , ' Canal Accident Nearly Fatal KLAMATH FALLS W A man nearly drowned in tlx Reclama tion Bureau's irrigation canal here Wednesday, one day after the Senate Interior Committee ap proved a resolution directing the Interior Department to determine the best means of eliminating; hazards of the canal. Albert Atwell, 41, a railroad worker, slipped and fell into the I swift canal, which passes through the center of town. Bill Moore, a snniraf nt ii i mrAi4 In an4 imi1ia4 I Atwell out. He is recovering at a hospital. Twenty five persons have drowned In the. canal since it was built M years ago. Wood Surplus for Kraft Pulp Plant Available in State CORVALLIS III Surplus wood products from Oregon sawmills and veneer plants could support new production of. krafl pulp, the Oregon Forest Products Labora tory reported Wednesday. The laboratory at Oregon State College published results of a state-wide survey showing nearly half of the wood residues produced in Oregon in 1853 went unused. Use of these waste products for pulp and fiber products would add more than 2.000 tons daily to the stale's output, the report said. Campus Group Taps leaders Stitrtmin Strut ftfrvlrt ! MONMOUTH-Residents of the : womens' dormitories at Oregon College of Education have elected new house officers for next year. Merle Soults, Dexter, out-going president, announced the election , results as follows: President. Dar lene Gruchow,. sophomore, Siletz; . ice-p'resident, Colleen Meacham, freshman, Madras: secretary, Sumie Kobayashi, freshman, Hono kohua Lahaina, Hawaii; treasurer, K.elyn Tanka, freshman, Lahaina, Hawaii; reporter, Maerice Wood, freshman, Portland; fire marshal, I Clarice Wood, freshman, Portland; I s .g leader, Carol Goff, freshman, 'Forest Grove. Mill City Pupils Select Officers auituua Strvirt MILL CITY - Climaxing a week's whirlwind campaign, the following student body officers were elected to serve Mill City High School during 1954-57: President, Arnes Jackson; vice president, Kenneth Epperson; treasurer, Richard Zibert; sec retary, Lahny Podrabsky; publicity manager, Douglas Hirte; advertis ing manager, David Jennings; co- editors of the annual, Sherry Han sen and Joan Stewart. Turner Theta Rho girls will so licit contributions for the Cancer Crusade at 7 p.m. Thursday. A member of the Rebekab Lodge will accompany them. Lyons A picnic at the home of Mrs. Dale Crandall will mark the last day of pre school here Thurs day. Eighteen pupils will receive their diplomas at the schoolhouse before going to the picnic. Community Club Elects Mrs. Carr SUltunia Ntwi Sfrvict SPRING VALLEY Election of officers took place at the recent runner of the Spring Valley Com munity Club. Klected were: president, Mrs. :' Carr; vice-president, John 'ischel; secretary, Margie Mis-i- el. Mrs. John M ischel brought a 'irse birthday cake for those mem ?rs whose birthdays come during ie summer months when the club does not meet. Aumsville Pair Home on Leave lUUimu Ntwi Strvirt AUMSVILLE Brothers John and Harold Fry, who just graduated to gether from an Air Passenger and Operations course at Kessler Air Force Base in Mississippi, are now home on 19-day leave with their arents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fry. The boys entered the Air Force together last November. They will next be assigned to Gieger Field, Spokane. Both are Cascade Union High graduates. 14$ ACRES SOLD BROOKS Lee Ohmart of Salem has purchased 145 acres of farm land a half-mile south of Brooks from George Schmidt of Mt. An- :el. Births At Vallty Hospitals SUttiBua Ntwi Scrvlct DALLAS To Mr. and Mrs. Ramon I.anig, Dallas Route 2, a ''"lighter May 15 at Dallas Hos r ii "o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erik sn. Valsetz, a daughter May 10 ;' Dallas Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. George Knaupp, Jr.. Monmouth Route 2, a daughter Mav t at Bartell Hospital. STAYTON To Mr. and Mrt Delbert Blackburn, Turner route :, a daughter, May IS, at Santiam Memorial Hospital. How To Hold FALSE TEETH Mert Firmly in Plaet Do your flM tMth nnoy ind m trn b dipping, dropplm or woto bling whtn you m. I'ujL'L?11' JM tprtnltlt llttK FASTEETH on tour pltt. Tnlt lkllninon-cld powdtr hold Mm llb mora flrtnly and mora eomforubly. No gummy, goon, puty tMto or fttllng. Com eot Jour CWk. "Pi" 'iTn.tUI! krMtfe) Oot FAS TEETH tdf Mf rug eauatar. 9 Pieces ... A Whole Sleep Ensemble . . . for the Price You'd Pay for the Mattress and Spring Alone! FAMOUS BRANDS P ',s what you Get! tfX j1 u,''y lnnrspring Mattress f J y 1 Resilient Coil Box Spring I to L 2 C,nn0" Sh,,H r1or I (O I 2 Cannon Pillow Cases V J fcvVN"! t I Hollywood Headboard Covered Ol fj K. t)0 K in Washable Plastic J v" ritiy & jA I s,f ' Holywood U ' MaWross Cover l nMthvc& ill i lyWs itJirU " t'1e,, 'mPortant P'ece frrl C ar Included with your Pur- chan of Each Set! STORE HOURS: 'y OMest Hewident of Junction City Dies JUNCTION CITY ( - The oldest resident of Junction City, Mrs. Anna Magdalene Pitney, has died at the age of 17. Funeral services are scheduled Friday. She had lived here for 74 years. nier.iting a boarding house since her husband's death in 1895. She died Tuesday afternoon. Iowa to Ship Hybrid Eggs To Russians DES MOINES, Iowa UP -Russia will soon be getting a shipment ofj 90,000 hybrid chicken eggs from Iowa. I 1 Simon Casady. Jr. secretary of, the Hy-Line Poultry Farm of John-1 ston, announced the eggs were being shipped Wednesday by air to Moscow via I'nited Air Lines to! Chicago and then to Prague,! Czechoslovakia via air France. A delegation of Russians who vis-j ited this country last summer ob-i served the Hy-Llne Farm opera- ations and ordered the eggs. The cost including air freight is about ' 133.000. The eggs run from 16 to 701 cents apiece. j The hybrids are all fertile and: are to be hatched after they reach Moscow. They include mixtures of Leghorns, Rhode Islands, New: Hampshires and others. Casady' sai ' the eggs will be kept at 40 to 80 degree temperatures to preserve them. The company will receive pay ment through a letter of credit on1 Television Reported In 3 Out of 4 Homes WASHINGTON W-Three out of every four homes now have tele vision sets, the census bureau re ports. The bureau reported that a check in February .showed that about JS million households have one or nvre TV sets, a 10 per ceot in crease over the a million reported in June, 1955. ' Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thun., May 17, 56 (Sec Weather Aid To Farmers nrtBOT Am tm TV A jnent of Agriculture s week) crop and weather summary said Wednesday that last week's cool a New York bank which the So viets use as a depository. The Hy-Line Company has farm in Holland which serves Eu ropean markets but the Russians wanted eggs direct from the Iowa farm, Casady said. If they want more the Hollaed farm likely will supply them, he explained.-' MEETING IN JAIL TOKYO m -Take. Toda, B. and his brother MasM had not seea each other for 10 years, Takeo landed In Jaft Ml a bicycle theft charge. Right in the next cell was Masao, likewise charged with bicycle theft. I and rainy weather was nswrally! favorable far crop growth bs nearly all of Oregon. ; Last week's rainfall, replaced . this week by warm sunioiew, left soil moisture condition, adequate to .xcelleat la meat of Eaoten.' Ortfoa, There was minor flooding; hi tome sectiow east of the Caf cades. - - ' r Fruit orchards art developing . well in the Medford area, and the first cover spray has bees applied.: DRY SKIII ITCH? First applications ef Zeaie a doctor's soothing antiseptic relieve itch of surface skin and scalp irritations. Zemo stops scratching and to tWffti lida healing. ZC111U OXYGEN BREATHING SYSTEMS For Horn., Office-, Car . . . Wherever Needed (Portable or FUed) Simple ... Easy to ase! Kedeees e Fatigue Chest Palae ' Chekinf BpastM e Aad Other Distress. .( IHffktrdt reeihia Ff Hom DtnMnttvtHoft Write or Phoae for laforautiM ' ' ' BIRD OXYGEN BREATHING EQUIPMENT Wtt N.E. Broadway, Portland, Ore, Ph. 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At this price want them in both wheat and white colors. Women's 4-9. women's wedge sandal A big favorite - at a vtry outstanding special price children's camp mocs " Tan or White Siies 5-f 1.001 as a oreeze ena j thrdy too . . . et-heme; f3 or away on vacation. pair II A wonderful ell leather moc with ofywdyjubbwr sole. Wonderfvl for any outdoor activity in the) summer! Red in boys', girls' sizes 9-3. Ct them now at Sears special prlcel 'SafafecyuatarfieclMy h. capitol 3-9191
