Stitesman, Salem, Ore., Sun, May 20, "58 (Sec la
Valley News
Statesman New Service
Priiigle School to Observe lOOtli Year Saturday
St. Paul Rodeo Queen r
Coronation on Friday;
Statraamaa New Servtra
ST. PAVL-Queen-elect Janice Miller, lt-year-ald daughter af Mr
and Mrs. John J. Miller of Milwaukie. will be formally crowned
queen of the list annual St. Paul rode Friday night at the traditional
coronation dance ia the City HaO here.
The rodeo, one of the oldest and richest ia the Pacific Northwest,
Win be held Jury 1 j ; r
A handsome sombero will be r a r a
!
"-
.- . ' i . ;
stptCv , . J
Stone Facade Asked for
Polk Courthouse Annex
Statesman News Sonde
DALLAS A nn committee that wants a proposed Polk County
courthouse annex built of Polk County stone went into action Saturday.
A! Dembowslti, chairman of the committee, said petitions were
being circulated asking that the annex if authorized be built of Polk
County tone, or faced with such stone.
Dembowslti said it was understood that a concrete annex was under
consideration although the Polk;
County Court has made no an
nouncement nor recommendation
concering materials to be used.
Nt Reeommeadatlu
The committee is making no
recommendation as to whether the
annex should be built, Dombowski
added. It merely wants a stone ex
terior if the annex is built.
He said the present courthouse
Polk County
Delegate Vote
Ulnau Nam Sfrvtrt
DALLAS - Here's how
Polk
members of the new committee
feel that an annex should have the
w as built of stone quarried in Polk , County voted on delegates to na-
l ounty i Lioerty district ana tnai tional political conventions:
Republicans, Delegate at large
1 10 Urt4l 7vlnha Rurna Utl
same exterior to "preserve the r.. ir.11,
O'u1 bHild!n- t. h Corbett 583. Charles Creighton Jr.
ra.'iSa .
John Richardson. William Har- j J" Aui Gibson 290
land, Mrs. A. J. Kracher, Claude ! Samuel Hall 741, John HounseU
Bevens, C. L. Foster. Jr. ,nd I TO. J. 0. Johnson 832, Paul Ker
William A. Boyditoo. Petitions are j Taa W. Lafferty 457.
available at several real estate j Jsmes Lonergan 797, Jatt Lynch
offir-M In Dallm he said. i "u-
PRINGLE Pringle School, which Satvday win easerv the lMtk ssnirersary of
Us feeadiag. looks like this today. Preteit ecbeelbMse is an anulganatiea of
two-reem aeildiag moved from Pleasaal Point at Ubm of IMS eeaselidatiea, a two
rota building built by WPA Ubor daring the depressions and a rceett addiUon
of foar classrooms, library and office suite. baUt la ISM by arheel district 24cl.
Liaed ap in front a( echeel art the areseat 171 papiU. Earnest earellsseat receres
show 17 scholars, ranging ia age froa t to II years, wka atteaded far six weekv The
relebrstiea wUl be at the school. (Statesman raeto)
This Was Pringle School in 1896
'V aVeaa 2da v.. f ' "- "
fiurplas Faads
The county court recently pro-
Newbry Count High
Willinm MrAllicUr T70 Farl?-""
muH that tini am nii he i .... , '.
- " " j .ewory ziim, uoroon urpui u,
built, using surplus funds. No bond LoweM Paget m chariCI Paine
Issue would be required and the MJ Mrs c H pnfep,ace 769
proposal will be aired at a hear-; Raymond Bardj
ing on Monday, May 28, at thejskuIason m EUm Smilh m2,
courthouse. nr I Joseph Stearns 321, John Stcelhan-
a'Me 2 V Z?n Von Lubken 460. Peter Welch
quarters, and a large turnout is in
prospect for the hearing.
Lodge Plans
For Members
SUtnmaa Kewi Strvlr
WiLLAMlNA Doris King and
Eva McBee will be initiated into
Primrose Rebekah Lodge June 7,
It was announced at Thursday's
meeting of the group.
Members discussed plans for a
food sale in the Northwest store ; eight elected)
June 2, and a vote was passed to Jr. 1105, Alfred Corbett 707. Dave
provide a new lodge roof this Kpps 944, Dexter Fairbank 494,
summer. James Gleason 613. Edith Green
Lodge members were invited to 1677, William Grenfell Jr. 569,
the June 5 golden anniversary Beulah Hand 838, William Josslin
celebration of Ethel Rebekah ! 687, Harvey Karlin 523, Marie
Lodge in Sheridan, and a decision Kaulfman 679, Jason Lee 1129,
was made to send a delegation to ; Howard Morgan 1255, Richard L.
351. Rudie Wilhelm Jr. 977. Wen
dell Wyatt 1086, Mrs. Frederic
Young 574. Howard Bellon 1279,
Philip Bladine 931, Roger Bu
chanan 572, Henry Buehner 450.
Republicans, delegates from first
district Uwo elected ) Mr. Metta
Baughman 126, William Chadwick
518, Fred Cockell 108, Robert Elf
strom 809, Walter Foster 1370,
Mark-Hatfield 1945. Robert Ingalls
360, Dale Jacobs 77, Seward Reese
363, Roden 220.
Democratic Delegates
Democrats, delegate at large
Joseph Carson
r
I v-, j ". - " x
All-Day Festivities
Planned at School
ftatesataa News Senrice
PRINGLE A full day of activities Saturday will mark the cen
tennial of Pringle School District.
The celebration will be held at the schoolhouse, about five miles
south of downtown Salem on Battle Creek Road.
Exhibits will include original records of the land transaction in
volved in setting up the achool. Other exhibits will be period furniture.
implements, school books, records
PRINGLE This was Prlaglc School In list, reported Dei Caanoa, ekalrmaa of Prlagle Ceateaalal com
mittee. This schoalhoase was raxed la depression era, be said, ta make way (or aew eae. Araoag those
pictured who still reside la mid-valley Caaaoa reported, are Mrs. George Grabeaborst Sr., Mrs. Wlal
fred Pettyjohn, Alt Petty)oha, Chester aad Story Caanon, William J. Meier, Abbot Thomas Meier of
Ml. Angel Abbey, Roe Drager, Ernie aad Fraak Clark.
Gave Name to Pringle
McMinmrille'a Friendship Rebekah
Lodge during its observation of
friendship night June 12.
Sunnyside School
Plans Pre-School
Pupils Program
SUUMiaa Ntwi Sfrvkt
SUNNYSIDE - A program by
t he primary grade pupils will be
presented Wednesday for pre
school children and their mothers.
A song by the combined grades
will opea the event, followed by
a group of boys with a cowboy
number. Primary teacher Mrs.
Louise Johnson will conduct a so
cial study quit, and there will be
a school work display entitled
"Sharing Time." J
A piano solo by James Langford
and another combined-grades song
will precede a children's playtime
period.
Neuberger 1824, Walter Pearson
813, Norman Raies 271, Sherman
Stanbery 306, Walter Swanson 776,
Monroe Sweetland 1632.
Democrats delegates from first
district 'two elected' Roy Hew
itt 1.504. Jan Bauer 1308; Mar
guerite Berg 1308.
William Whitakcr
Services Held
SUttimaa Ntwi Sfrvkt
WILLAMINA -S e r v i c e s for
William Whitaker, 53, were held
Friday in DeLake, with interment
at Cottage Grove following serv
ices at the Willamina Catholic
Church.
Mr. Whitaker died Monday at
the North Lincoln Hospital in De
Lake that he and Mrs. Whitaker
had recently opened. The couple
had previously operated the Manor
Convalescent Home at Grande
Ronde.
Graduation
Plans Made
SUtrtmaa Ntwi Sfrvlrt
FRUITLAND Graduation ex
ercises will be held at Fruitland
School 8 p. m. Wednesday, with
Lynne Anderson as class valedic
torian, and Karolyn Jennesa as
salutatorian.
Glen Robertson, county super
visor, will be the principal speak
er, with the Rev. Mr. Swaren giv
ing the invocation and benediction.
Other class members are John
Heinz, Robert Smalley, Roy Read
and William Vladyka.
School closes Friday, the day
following a 6:30 p. m. community
picnic sponsored by the Fruitland
Mothers Club.
:1p Sty ' !:;:V'
7 Graduate
At Cloverdale
This community and school dtstsict are aamed for Clark and Catharine
Pringle, who donated two acres of land for school KM years aga.
They lived on property where Dr. William Lldbeck now resides,
according ta Centennial Chairman Don Cannon, wfo said direct
descendants of Pringles no longer live In mid-valley.
OCE Music Fete
Attracts Pupils
Slatrinun Nrwt Srrvlrf
MONMOUTH-Pupils of the In
dependence and Monmouth grade
schools will take part in the an
nual public Music Festival spon
sored by Oregon College of Educa
tion at 8 p. m. Friday in the OCE
gymnasium.
Grades four through eight will
participate in a program of spec
with band and orchestra, combin
ed bands and combined orchestras.
Festival directors include Fay
Parks, Lebanon; Gordon Rands,
Salem; Gene Savage. Forest
Grove; Dolores Poole, Mill City;
Hene Granberg, Portland: June
Schultz, Dallas; Dora Scott, Mon
mouth; and Janis Thompson of
Independence.
Chamber Plans
Farmers Night
Stateaman Npwi Strvlrt
STAYTON - There were 32 pres-!
ent at the bi-monthly meeting of
the Stayton Chamber of Commerce '
when plans were made for the
May 28th meeting which will be
"Farmer's Night." Each member
is to invite a farmer to the meet
ing, which will be held at Gem
Cafe at 7 p.m.
A committee was chosen to se
lect a queen candidate for the Bean
Festival, July 30 - Aug. 4. Gene
Teague told of his plans to present
the jeweled crown to the Queen to
keep as a remembrance of her,
reign during these special days. ;
JOBLESS LEAVE ' left so far this month for Britain.
KINGSTON, Jamaica UP About j Four shiploads have been schedul
1,500 job-seeking Jamnacians have ed for June.
Three Finley Family
Gradualet This Week
Statesman Newi Srrvlrf
BROOKS The Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Finley have three gra
duates in the family this week.
One daughter, Ellen, leaves
Brooks grade school Wednesday
while another, Bernice. graduates
from Kenyonville Bible Academy
at Kenyonville, Ore , Friday. The
following day their son Charles
graduates from Betheny Bible Col
lege. Santa Cruz, Calif.
The Finlcy's will be unable to
attend the Santa Cruz ceremonies.
Willamina Gardeners
Elect New Officers
Statrsman Nrws Service
WILLAMINA - Fifteen attended
the May meeting of the Willamina
Garden Club when Mrs. Floyd
Zctterberg was elected president.
Other newly elected officers are:
Vice president, Mrs. Mapel Crone;
secretary, Mrs. Mary Hendricksnn;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Nelson. The
club voted to buy shrubs for the
high school. Mrs. W. C. Tremblay
was presented with a farewell gift.
Mrs. Hendrickson will be June
hostess.
Willamina School
Principal Resigns
Statesman Newt Service
WILLAMINA Warren W.
Cook has resigned as principal of
Willamina High School. Cook,
who has been principal at the
high school for four years, will
move to Grants Pass, 'here he
will be supervisor of curriculum
and personnel in the Grants Pass
school system.
The school board has accepted
his resignation. The board is
seeking four new teachers and a
principal, and is now studying
applications.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12: IS TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
You are Cordially Invited to
the
FUCHSIA
SHOWaND SA1E
all this week
May 21 to 26
today thru Saturday
PATIO GARDEN SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Fuchsias Shown by
Copley Fuchsia Gardens
auieaiua ftawt Sarvtra
CLOVERDALE Eighth-grada
graduation exercises were, held
at the school Wednesday evening
with a full house in attendance
Seven graduates received their
diplomas from Paul Thomas,
school board chairman. They were
Ella Mae Wynia, Lois Liptak, Pat
rick Meeks, Dale Bogue, Dennis
Derks, Lester Mudgett, and Clif
ford Cooksen. Agnv.s Booth,
County School ' Superintendent
delivered the graduation speech,
and June Stevenson sang a solo.
A last day of school picnic will
be held at the school on Friday,
May 25. The public is invited.
Dinner will be covered-dish
style.
Both teachers will return in the
fall. Nellie Hammer, principal,
will again teach upper grades, and
Gladys Dorcas, the primary
grades.
Salem loutli
President of ;'.
OCE Society
Stateeaan Newt Sarvtra
MONMOUTH - Claire FJwood. .
sophomore, Salem, has been dee
ted ta succeed Wayne Gwynn., ,
junior, Salem, as president of
Tbeta Delta Phi, meat national
Queen Janice's crown, and it
be placed on her by John McKUlio,
president of St. Paul Rodeo As
sociation. She will receive her
sceptre la the form of a quirt
from her predecessor, Queen Na
dine Danielsoa.
The coronation ceremony will be i
followed by a grand march led
by the rodeo's pretty new ruler
and McKillip. The Queen and aa
sociatioa president will then take
the floor for their traditional "first
dance."
Salem Pi Ian en
Princess Judy Seamater of
Salem, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. J scholastic honorary at Oregon Cot
Floyd Seamster, and Matlat lege of Education. .
Kuehne of Carlton, daughter of Mr. j Other new officers are: vice
and Mrs. Harry Kuehne. will re- president, Ernie Drapela. sopho
ceive their royal sombreros at the more, Salem; secretary -treasiuvr
and pictures of early-day scenes in
Pringle community.
Eveaiag Program
A program at I p.m. will In
clude Walter Snyder, superintend
ent of school district 24CJ, as
speaker, and Mark Hatfield will
be master of ceremonies, accord
ing to Centennial Chairman Don
Cannon.
Former Governor Os West has
indicated that he will try to attend.
A. F. Bitner, Eugene, a teacher
here about 1900, is among those
linvitexi to attend.
Daytime activities will include
rides for children and a 1 p.m.
program featuring Pringle School
children in folk and square dances.
Public Dlaaer
A barbeque dinner will be served
to the public from 4-7 p.m. by
Pringle Community Club.
Original records of the organi
zation of Pringle School District
show that It was Marion County
District 21, and that the first
school was built In 1854 on the
Frank Brownell estate. Plana were
made early in 1855 to form an
organized district. An election was
held Feb. 24. 1855, when C. A.
Reed. Daniel Clark and John
Minto were elected as first directors.
Other early directors included
J. E. Parrot and Abijah Carey.
Following donation of a two-acre
site by Clark and Catharine
Pringle, the first achool known as
Pringle was built In 115. It is the
centennial of this event that will
be observed Saturday.
Agnes Booth
WUl Speak
At Gervais
Stateemaa Ntwi Servlet
GERVAIS Mrs. Agnes C. Booth,
county school superintendent, will
be guest speaker at Gervais grade
school's graduation exercises Tues
day in Gervais Union High School
auditorium.
All graduates will participate in
the 8:15 p.m. program, which will
have Pamela Clark as mistress of
ceremonies. Music will include a
piano solo by Patricia Colby and
songs by the girl's chorus.
Warren Leonhart will lead the
flag saluate; Maxine Wargnler and
Phyllis Brower will read the class
history; Marilyn Hood, the class
will; and Lyle Downer, the class
prophecy.
Diplomas will be presented by
Donald Hood, member of school
board district T6C. Benediction and
Invocation will be given by the
Rev. Ernest Tremblay of Gervais
Presbyterian church.
The school picnic is scheduled
for 10 a.m. Thursday. Report
cards will be issued Friday, the
last day of school.
same time.
ELMER CHAMBERS RESIGNS
WILLAMINA Elmer Cham
bers announced his resignation
as superintendent of U. S. Ply
wood Mills, Willamina. after 40
years of service. He will be suc
ceeded by Lawrence Ballo, for
merly of the firm's Eugene
branch. Chambers said he has no
immediate future plans.
Harold Wuson, sophomore. Hood ,
River; and reporter, Tom Nash, .
sophomore, Salem. - "
Six members were recently ink
tlated into the honorary. They am .
Douglas Rogers, junior, Salem;
Roger Gunaon, freshman. Moo
mouth; Bruce Small, freshman,..
Junction City; Ernie Drapela,
sophomore, Salem; Bert Becker,
sophomore, Monmouth; and David
Pbelpa. senior, Salem.
Parents Club
Dates Picnic
Statesman Newi Servlra
ZENA Lincoln-Zena Parents
Brooks Will
Graduate 13
NEW AT KEIZER
KEIZER New residents in
this area include Mr. and Mrs.
James Schindler. The former
West Salem residents have re
cently moved to their new home
at 5040 Newberg Dr. Schindler is
with the Loder Brothers parts de
Stateimaa Naws Bertie
BROOKS-Robert Voight, South
Salem High School s dean of boys,
will be guest speaker at Brooks
School' I p.m. graduation ex
. l. i- :.. -i,. ercinei Wednesdav. when IS nunils
uuo uccracu to ooiu ii picnic aii , .. , .. -,' ,
6:30 p. m June 1. in the form rece'v " a'Ploma.
of a no-host dinner at' the Com- Tht motto "Forward With The
munity Center Building in Spring ', Future" was chosen for the cere
Valley, monies; which will have Mrs.
Members voted on the matter Deryl Austin playing the march
at the organization's mother's tea and an invocation given by the Rev.
and program last Wednesday. Robert Swope.
Committees appointed for the pic
nic are: Mrs. Jim Smart and Mrs.
Bruce Howell, pre-school games;
Mrs. Philip Brandt, adult games;
Mrs. Lloyd Dickerson, coffee;
Mrs. Bruce Howell and Mrs. Joe
Shepard, ice cream; Mrs. Karl
Cover, punch; Mrs. Earl Johnson,
Mrs. Lloyd Dickenson, Mrs. Moe
Shepard, Mrs. Ace Miller, Mrs.
Harold Washburn and Mrs. Nick
Noteboom, clean up.
April File, is valedictorian and
Mary Lowery the salutatorian.
Dorehe Isham will give the class
prophesy; Candice Ramp, the his
tory ; Charlene Wymore, biography
Ellen Finley, class will; Michel
Hawley, key presentation; Gary
Clement, Introduction of speaker;
and Rosalie Murphy and Leona
Thornton, gift presentation. Other
graduates are Ruth Earls, Glen
Wadley and William Kabatoff. ,
IY OtDfR OF
GENERAL SERVICES
ADMINISTRATION
7 SURPLUS INDUSTRIAL, WATERFRONT 4V
AGRICULTURAL PROPERTIES & 8 HOMES
IN AND NEAR PORTLAND, OREGON
1 p.m. mm MUtrNoauui, roan no
HUWOOt MKt, POITLANO, OBfOON
A one-story brick bnQding containing 80,429 square feet mors or lea located on approximately
2.65 acres in the Sellwood District of Portland. Formerly used for equipment repair shop and
car barn. Near new industrial district, has railroad spur and i within 6 block of main north
aouth arterial highway. Potential use include warehousing and light manufacturing.
oariANo, obimni roanoN Of touut omoon impymm, st. joem ajnu
Consists of approximately 2S.42 acres, serviced by all utilities. Located in an excellent industrial
area, lying approx. 8 miles north of the central business district of Portland. Property constats
of two parcels, one of approx. 27.67 acres and on of approx. .66 acre, the latter contains deep
well and pumphouae.
COOt (AT, OBIOON, OtMM COASf 0UAID W MOTION PlNMI STATION NIAI IMMaf, OMOON
Consists of approximately 37.2 acres of land, together with 10 building ranging in sice from a
lirge two-story barracks building to a small brick power house. Property has beautiful water
frontage suitable for resort purposes, includes a 420 foot dock complete with tracks, and i
located in a fast developing nshtng and recreation area. Tideland included.
TOtWMI SAT, NAVY TaANSAMTTIN) STATION. CUTSOP COW NTT, OBION
Approx. 16.63 acres near Astoria, Oregon. Consists of 1 single family and I duplex dwelling, an
artnijnistration building with auxiliary buildings, S steel towers, water tanks, incinerator and
all utilities. Suitable for radio broadcasting or TV ttatioa.
MSIMMCIS. Mill cm, oajMN
Conslsta of 8 residences on plots of approximately 9000 square feet each, also 1 vacant plot. Res
idences are tingle family, ranch type homes having two aad three bedrooms, complete with fire
place, garage, and all improvement, including built in dishwashers. Were originally built for
occupancy by executives of construction firm building Detroit Reservoir. Property close te
schools, theatre and shopping areas. Residences are approximately 4 years old and in good con
dition. Grounds are landscaped.
WATIHRONT, CASCAM IOOU, MOOD BIVI COUNTY, OilOON
Consist of approximately 1.6 acres of land. Property was part of Bonneville Dam Project.
Front on (Lake Bonneville) Columbia River, and is adjacent to railroad facilities. Has possi
bilities a borne ail or for development as resort or recreational area.
lOOf QUABRT MTI, COOt COUNTY, OMOON
22 acres on south fork of Coos River. Quarry contains a sandstone variety of rock and timber
having some commercial value. Approx. 10 miles southeast of North Bend. Oregon.
'HWmUl,fm.ffC.
7 DEY ST., NEW YORK CITY
Loyil Repretentotive
NORMS, IECGS A SIMPSON
711 S.W. Alder Street,
Portland 5, Oregon
Phone Capital 3-7181
Srnd for Brochurn
of this and 3
other Oregon &
Washington
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OptromtfrUti at ' - tJ- -:
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
444 Stat St. , Phene 35321
It
METROPOLITAN'S: .
BIG
CLOSE-OUT SALE
STILL HAS MANY MONIY-SAVING
VALUES
Pedal Pushers $129
Reg. 1.11-Siie 1! to II I
Men's Work Sox , pr. OHc
leg. J9c Ft. AH Sien . for 4fM
Men's Interwoven Sox QQc
teg. We fr. All Sites .... 3 Pr. Mdf
Boy's Swim Trunks Q7c
Reg. Ul
Cirl't : Pe. Terry Cloth Reg. 2.98 e)P
Blouse and Short Sets
Rayon Panties 70c
LADIES Reg. 79e ea J Pr. M
Lg.Elec Skillet $1188
Vrestlnghonse Control Reg. S9.95
Many Other Appliances at
MONEY-SAVING PRICES
Folks, you can still find many itemi of doily ut
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com. at tha METROPOLITAN.
136 N. Commercial
- wisMttsi
ieeeeaeai
By tha way, w also hava a hug attortmant af
fixturet and equipment for tale.
1:
ii