Valley News
Statesman News Service
Second.Annual Ankeny Fair
Set for Grange Hall Saturday
JEFFERSON, Sept. lft Plans are complete for the second annual
fair and ham supper to be sponsored by Ankeny grange Saturday, Sept.
22. Rules and classes were announced this week. One hundred dollars
in cash prizes will be awarded. .
Anyone may enter the fair, but all entries must be in the hall
by 10:00 a.m., Saturday morning. They must be made or grown bv the
1 exhibitor, vegetables will be
BPW Club
Scats New
Officer Slate
Statesman Newt Service
W1LLAMINA, Sep1- U-Officer
Installation ceremonies were held
Wednesday evening for the Wil
lamina BPW chapter at Emman
uel Lutheran Church auditorium.
Mrs. Freda Peterson of Dallas
was installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Nate Burns of Canby, a past
tate president.
Officers installed were: Presi-
aent, Mrs. Ida Duntlas; vice pres- sauce, banana loaf and all nut
idrnt. Mrs. Sally Edmiston:, sec- breads. This group also includes
end vice president, Mrs. K d n a rookies in plates of six, in five'
Dundas; treasurer. Mrs. S a r a classes oatmeal, ice box brown
Myers; recording secretary. Mrs.s, chocolate chip and sugar. I
Lucille Mitchell: corresponding Bread Fnlrles Due j
secretary, Mrs. Velda Ford; trus- Class Ill-Best glass of jelly 'to
. Mrs. Veva Blanchard. Mrs. be opened;' best jar of fruit, best,
Blanche Yoast and Mrs. Doris ! jar of pickles and best jar of veg-:
Felton. letablcs 'none of the three to be
Committee chairmen were also 'opened.) I
Installed, and are: Legislation, Class IV Bread, white and!
Mrs. Ruth Leger; public affairs, , wheat. Yeast rolls, white and,
Mrs. Barbara Elliott; education ; wheat.
and vocation. Mrs. Dorothy Buf-; Class V Textiles. Wearing ap-j
fington; health and safety, Mrs. ' parel; crocheting and knitting and '
Alice Anderson: international re- handwork.
lation. Mrs. lone Kilgore; national Class VI Floral. This includes
safety and civil defense: Mrs. four divisions: formal, informal,1
Blanche Yoast; news service, miniature and plants.
Mrs. Lois Mendenhall; program. Ham Dinner Set j
Mrs. Sally Edmiston. Class VII 4-H clubs." Sewing
A dish garden was presented to
Mrs. Esther Fawk, who will re-
tire as postmaster in October,
after having held the position the
past 17 years.
Ml. Angel UF
Meet at Citv'
Hull Tonight
Statesman News .Service
MT. ANGEL, Sept. 16 - All
Untied Fund solicitors. Campaign
viiaiiinaii uriir untiri aim i 11 r
directors of the Mt. Angel I'nited
Fund will meet at the city hall
Monday, Sept. 17, at 8 p m. to
man out details for the drive to
open September 19.
Drive supplies and literature ' IT I v-Vllll JLl
will be handed out and Hugh Mc-j " j
Naughton from the Salem office j lummii nws srrvir
will be present to address the, ZE.NA. Sept. 16.-The Lincoln,
solicitors and give final instruc- Zona. Spring Valley Parents Club
,,on (will hold their first meeting of the'
Solicitors will be assigned to y,.ar on Thursdav, September 20 '
their districts, so it is very im-lat 2: 13 oni. at the Lincoln School.
portant that all be there.
Gardeners to
See Slides
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON, 'Sept. 15 - Seth
French of Albany will show col
ored slides at the Monday mcet -
ing oi mc jeiierson rnenoiy
Garden Club. The pictures were
taken at the club's annual sum
mer flower show in August. On
the hospitality committee will be
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wall, Mrs.
Guv Roland and Josephine Get
Chell. PTA Kick-Off
Set Thursday
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON, Sept. 15 - Mem
bers of the Jefferson Parent
Teachers Association announce the
, . , f , u i i
first meeting of the school year
, , j c n -
for Thursday, Sept. 20. A recrp-1
linn inr lf.rher will start with
dessert served at 7:30 p.m.. in
the library. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Vose will show pictures of
heir European trip. Mrs. Burton
Ferguson is president" and Mrs.
Charles Henion is publicity chair
man PTA council members will meet
Monday at R pm
school library.
in the high
Aurora Youllis
Enrolled at WU
Statesman News Service
AURORA, Sept. 16-rTwe former
servicemen, Jack Rasmussen, son
of Mr. and Mrs, John Rasmussen,
and Charles Williams, son of Mrs.
J. L. Williams, both, of Butteville
have enrolled at Willamette Uni
versity for their freshman year.
Young Rasmussen saw a lot of
Germany while he was in the
service and Williams was with the
Air Force stationed in Newfound
land. TEACHER BECEPTION SET
HUBBARD, Sept. 16 Hubbard
PTA wilf meet Monday evening.
Sept. 17 at 6:30 p.m. A no-host
supper1 and reception for the school
personnel is planned for this first
fall meeting of the group. Several
new teachers and a new principal
are on the grade school faculty.
The public is invited.
MISSIONARIES ON BORDER
JEFFERSON, ( Sept. IS Friends
here have received word, from Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Paschall who are
at El Paso, Texas. They are living
in a trailer, house and doing mis
sionary work across the border in
ataxias.
judged for suitability for immedi
ate consumption and fruit will be
judged according to uniformity and
quality. No article can be entered
in more than one class or division.
All exhibits will remain in place
until 9:00 p m.
Fruit and Vegetables
Display in Class I will be plates
nntninina fivo aaAk nl nnnla
: pears, prunes, grapes, tomatoes
cucumbers, potatoes, carrots and
ears of corn. Also included in this
class will be plates of 12 walnuts
filbert, snap beans, and best
head of cabbage.
Class II includes cakes. They
are classified as sponge, angel
food, butter, prepared cake mix,
and loaf cakes which include apple
I. drawstring apron; sewing 2,
gathered skirt; Teen Age Miss,
dress, knitting. TV booties and
j sweaters. Canning One jar each
of two fruits, pickles and relish,
jam and jelly, vegetables lone jar
of two kinds. Cooking i advanced)
white or brown bread; plate of
I five cookies 'beginners'. Art open
class.
Class VIII Miscellaneous. This
dmsion is reserved (or items that
cannot be classified in any other
division and for the purpose of
displaying to the public items of
particular interest of an odd or
rare nature.
The ham dinner will be served
(rom 6 M p m
Parents Club
j lit
Dr. William Swettman, director
of Music Education ol Salem Pub
lic Schools will be the guest speak
er and will explain this year's
music program for children who
wish to. participate.
Hostesses for this meeting will
be the new officers, president,
Mrs. Joe Shepard; vice president,
Mrs. Joe Camilla: and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Avalt Miller.
It is hoped that all the new par
rnt, and 0d wil acnd fjrs,
jmD0rlant mpctinir of the Parents
Club.
Itoscdalc Pupils
Offered Saturday
Music Lessons
SUtfuman Krwi Srrvlre
ROSEDALE, Sept. 14 Marion
Miller, new director of Salem
Suburban Schools, attended Rose-
dale Parents Club's first meeting
He introduced Dr. Swettman, di
At nf mil cist il'hn iteAaanla4
. , ' :',., ,i ,: ;
I new p an for instrumental music
I. .Kll,K. . ui.
'r suburban schools. ,
!
aiuruny muining iiimiuc-
! '" P"'0'!. 'h n instructor
for each type of instrument rath
er than one instructor for all
types, is planned.
Special projects for the next
three months were planned and
committees appointed. Meetings
will be held on the second Wed-
nrsrfay of each month.
Mrs. Edwin Caldwell's third
and fourth grades received the
room award.
New Cafeteria
Used at Stayton
SUteimaa News Strvlrt
STAYTON, Sept. 15 - Stayton
High School is using its new cafe
teria which was ready for the
opening of school on Monday.
Work has been going on all sum
mer so it could be completed in
time for school. It is equipped
with the latest equipment includ
ing a dishwasher.
Mrs. Becky Morgan Is head cook
and Mrs. Frank is her assistant.
They will be assisted by students
in serving.
RON HOXIE DISCHARGED
LINCOLN, Sept. 15 -Ron Hoxie
has been discharged from the
Army after serving a year in Ger
many and a year at Ft. Ord. He
will continue his education at Will
amette University Law School. Ron
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hoxie.
OFF TO OREGON STATE
PRATUM, Sept. 15-Miss Doryce
deVries will leave for Oregon State
College Sunday. She will be living
In Winston House and will enroll
jia domestic science. ;
Yamhill County
Takes Over Eola
Farm Labor Camp
lUUnu Ntwi Strrlra
McMINNVlLLE, Sept. It Con
trol of Kola Village, better known
as the Dayton Labor Camp, has
passed completely into the hands
of Yamhill County after several
years of joint federal and county
operation.
amhill County housing author
ity, headed by Guy Shumway, Mc
Minnville, will run the camp which
is used mostly by transient farm
laborers.
Federal government withdrawal
from the camp may mean that the
camp will be closed if expenses
become greater than rentals.
Fall Flower
Plans Topic at
Hazel Green
I Statesman News Servlrt
i HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 16-The
question of what to plant in the
fall that will continu . color in the
! garden after t h e first spring
flowers have gone created much
I Interest at the meeting of the La-
bish Meadows gardeners Thurs-
1 day
The meeting was held at hc! I Tm-1rn Qtiwlxr
me of Mrs. Mary McCIure in'UIlUd OllHl
home
Salem with Mrs. Alvin VanCleave
presiding during the business ses
sion and Mrs. Waldo Lowery dur
ing the plant sale.
Featured at the meeting were
a question box roll-call, a talk on
growing lilies by Mrs. A. M. Za-'
hare, and a report on the state
fair garden show by Mrs. Jack
Bartlett as well as instructions
for floral exhibits at the North
Marion fair. Janet Bartlett won
the door prize of a special iris
plant and the Sept. 27 meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Za -
hare with E. H. Bixby of t h e
Oregon soil clinic as speaker.
Women Meet
At Union Hill
Statesman Ktwt Servlra
UNION HILL, Sept. 18 The first1
fall meeting of the Union Hill
Home Economics club met at the'
home of Mrs. Robert Darrah with
Mrs. Winne Tate as co-hostess
Tuesday.
Plans for the Grange Fair were
discussed. Each committee is
1 i . , . , , i
asked to make the rules for his
division. A motion was made and
seconded that all entries must be!
in place by 12 noon with the judg
ing to start at 1 p.m.
The Home Economics Club is in
charge of the October Lectures
program. Mrv- Robert Darrah and
Mrs. W.- Krenz are in charge of
the program.
The September Grange display
table will feature "Something
I've Made" with Mrs. Verny Scott
and Mrs. A. N. Doerfler in charge.
iiinr ... ur nu . nn. .
StH "V ? . u ,m.? gV , ... '
fThe October 10th meeting of the,
Home Economics club will be held .
at the Grange Hall as Clean up
day with Mrs. erny Scott co-1
hostess. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon that day.
TV ..'II L f U .
Births
At Valley Hospitals
Suirimaa N'twi Servlr
TOMPKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne A. Tompkins. Idanha, a
daughter, Sept. 12 at Santiam Me
morial Hospital.
HARMS To Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Harms, Idanha, a daughter,
Sept. 12 at Santiam Memorial Hos
pital. STEINKAMP To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph W. Steinkamp, Aumsville
Route 1, a son, Sept. 13 at San
tiam Memorial Hospital.
HYDE To Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Hyde, Willamina. a soh, Sept. 12
at McMinnville Hospital.
Sheridan PTA
Leaders Named
SUtrimin Newt Servlrt
SHERIDAN, Sept. 15 Winer
Melonuk, Sheridan PTA president,
has announced his committee
chairman for the ensuing year as
follows: Program, Charles Jae
ger; high school representative,
Mrs. Henry Simonsen; room
mother. Mrs. Glen Hopson; pub
licity, Mrs. Fred Spooner.; refresh
ments, Mrs. Allen Brown; publica
tions. Mrs. Dale Cooley; mental
hygiene. Mrs. Marvin Carkuff, and
hospitality, Mrs. Allen Codding'
ton.
A reception for teachers Mon
day night will be the first event
of the season.
HEALTH PROGRAM DUE
TURNER, Sept. 16-Mrs. Manuel
Keene, Turner health chairman,
announced there will be a health
meeting in the grade school aud
itorium Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30
p.m. All parents are urged to at
tend this meeting and learn of the
new health program which will in
clude a doctor. The county health
nurse will be there to explain the
new program.
AUTO CLUB ELECTS
WILLAMINA. Sept. IS Semi
annual elections were held by the
Fencer's Hot Rod club of Willa
mina at the last meeting, when
Harvey Weber was elected presi
dent; Dan Higgenbotham, vice
president; Alan Thompson, secre
tary; and Bob Galligher, trea
surer. REFUGEES LEAVE
TRIESTE, Sept. IS un One
hundred and fifty refugees from
Communist countries in the Bal
kans left here in the past week
for new homes in tht United States
and Canada.
Playgrounds
Project for
Mothers Club
Statesman News Service
HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 16-Mr.
Lawrence Zielinski, president of
Lthe Hazel Green Mother's Club,
conducted the first meeting of the
season Wednesday night at the
schoolhouse with Mrs. M., B.
Wamplcr serving as secreteary.
" Room mothers appointed in Mrs.
Katka's primary room were Mrs.
A. P. Williamson and Mrs. Otis
Phillips:- for Mrs. Burton's third
and fourth grade room, Mrs. Lena
Peterson, and Mrs. Bud Lowery.
This mothers club sponsors the
school hot lunch program and
Mrs. Zielinski, Mrs. Wamplcr and
Mrs. Mary Schafer, the cook, at
tended the recent conference re
garding school lunches held in
Salem.
The group will also continue
working on the playground equip
ment project. The next meeting
will be on the first Thursday in
October with Mrs. Elmer Mc
Claughry and Mrs. Heubert Gallc
as hostesses.
Alarm System
At Jefferson
Huiriiman Ntwi Srrvtra
JEFFERSON, Sept. 16 H. J.
Albright, manager of the Pacific
Telephone ti Telegraph company
at Albany, was present at the
September meeting of the Jeffer
son city council this week. Ways
and means of putting in an auto
matic fire alarm system here
were discussed. No decision will
lbe made until the proposition
can be investigated further.
jasper Turnidge and Howard
j Broxson, in charge of number
ing the houses in Jefferson,
asked for more volunteer help.
Bills ordered paid were Henry
Freeman, $8.60; Neptune Meters
Co., $191.76: Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph, $11.20; Pacific Power
& Light, $242.07; P. C. Lulay Co.,
$53 68; Halprin Supply Co., $57;
Lee's Texaco station, $9.76; San
tiam Oil, $635; Kenneth Fors
lund, $192.50; Marion County
Civil Defense, $158.65; Industrial
Accident commission, $6.78.
Columbia street will be grav
eled in the near future, and
work will start on repairing the
111 IIIC HHLIILII Ul IIIC I IV
naj '
'
Name in Grass
Leads Week's
'Social Notes9
By JOY MILLER
Iptters j...g were inscribed in
fertilizer on a quarter-mile strip
of S0UthwestPrn Wisconsin hill
asj vear
As (ne grass grew green so did
Julie-S name And a siletlt lf not
inarticulate romance, flourished,
Last we,,ki Jlllje s parents an.
jnounced in Mineral Point, Wis.,
! that Julie had eloped with the 24-year-old
lad who had so gloriously
broadcast his true love's name.
Another social note from hither
and yon: In Ashevillc. N.C., Ma
i rie Fish became engaged to
James Bass.
And the ladies weren't through
with the news. In Howell, Mich.,
a woman driver shot through a
picket fence, plowed into a veterin
arian's office, missed the doctor
by a foot and knocked his building
eight feet from its foundation. "I
meant to put it in reverse," she
said.
Then came the civil servants
and their vicissitudes. A young
letter carrier in Cleveland, Ohio,
admitted in federal court he had
burned 50,000 pieces of mail since
April because delivering it would
have interfered with the time he
had set aside to play the pinball
machines.
A volunteer fireman in Benton
Harbor. Mich., was so good at
showing up first at the fire house
when an alarm went off officials
got suspicious. Then they found
out he'd been turning in false
alarms for "the pure finances of
the enterprise. Volunteers get $3
for each run, false alarm or no,
and he needed $25 to pay for his
fireman's uniform. He turned in
eight false alarms in two months
824. The trouble was, he got 30
days and a $30 fine, which is no
progress at all.
British Officer
Killed hy Bedouin
AMMAN, Jordan. Sept. 16 -
A British army officer was shot
dead today by a Bedouin trying to
break into a storehouse at a Brit
ish camp at Aqaba, at the head of
the Gulf of Arabia.
An official announcement said
two Jordanian Bedouin Arabs
tried to break into the storehouse.
The British officer shot ind
wounded one. The other fired back
killing him.
Small British military forces
and installations, including infan
try and armored units, still are
stationed in Jordan under the 1948
Anglo-Jordan treaty. They were
unaffected by the dismissal last
March 2 of Lt. Gen. John B.
Glubb, British commander of the
Arab Legion, and. other British
officers.
S06.000 GOING BfJND
NEW YORK, Sept. 16 i-The
National Society for the Preven
tion of Blindness has begun a
search for "the unknown half-million"
persons who are going
blind and don't know it. The soo,
000 persons are victims of glau
comaa disease which builds up
pressure within the eye and grad
ually takes eyeigh away.
Indian .Riots Over
American Rook
Kill 18, Hurt 100
NEW DELHI, Sept. 16 uTt- India
today counted 18 dead and more
than 100 injured in two weeks of
sporadic rioting over an Ameri
can book which some Moslems
claim defames the prophet Mo
hammed. -
Latest reports from Jubbulpore,
central India, said one person was
killed and four injured there in
new outbreaks of violence yester
day. The , total arrested exceeds
1,000, including 600 in Jubbulpore.
The book is "Religious Leaders"
published in India by a Bombay
fftfffo OCT UIT-
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Portland Man
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16UI- The
Pacific Newspaper Mechanical
Conference at its concluding ses
sion today elected Harry Machum
of the Portland, Ore., Journal,
president. ' i
Machum succeeds William
Weignnd of the Glendale, Calif.,
News-press as head of the organ
ganization, comprised of exec
utives of the mechanical depart
ments of newspapers in the 11
firm. Because this firm is headed
by a Hindu, Moslem agitators
charge the book is a Hindu attack
on their religion.
Cotton Corduroy a
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Reg. 3.49 eO ftQ
Sizes 3-10 . ... A.OU
Doublt kn for tonotr wur., Su
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Heads News Mechanics
Western States, Canada, Alaska
and Hawaii.
Ernst Loebner of the Daily
Olympian, Olympia, Wash., was
elected vice president of the con
ference's northwest division. Don
ald Newhouse. Portland, Oregon
ian, was elected secretary.
John C. Benato, San Francisco
Chronicle, was elected vice presi
dent of the Northern California
division, with Edward Maggi of
a San Francisco printing plant
chosen secretary.
In the Southern California di
vision, Henry Messina of the Hill
boro Printing Corp. was named
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Duralon
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Boyville No-Iron
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Statesman; Salem, Ore, Mon., Sf pt. 17, '58 (Seel Ip-11 '
vice president and Fred J. Mover
Sr., retired, of Bell, was re
elected secretary.
The conference will meet in
Portland for its 1957 sessions.
GI N BUSINESS GOOD .
RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. It (
Czechoslovakia sold Brazil al
most 40 million dollars worth of
pistols last year, government im
port figures show. The official sta
tistics gave no indication of how
many guns this represented, but
they were specific in reporting
Brazil also Imported 58S pianos
from Czechoslovakia in 1955.
FLANNEL
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Massive Allied t Air
Exercise Announced
PARIS, Sept. 16 Ut-A massive
air exercise stretching from Not
way to Turkey ami employing VS.
plane flown across, the Atlantic
will give - Western Europe's air
defenses a ' workout . late this
month. ' ....... i
. Gen. Alfred M . Gruenther, su
preme Allied commander, bat an
nounced the exercise, called . Op
eration Whiplash., will be con
ducted under simulated combat
conditions Sept. 28-28. Air defense
organizations Jn Belgium. France,
the Netherlands and Britain also
will participate. .
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