rmr Valley News Statesman News Service Brooks Health Clinic Serves Nine Districts Ultima Ntwi Strvle BROOKS. Sept. 27 - First fall clinic of the Brooks Health Center will be held Wednesday, Oct. S. from 1-3:30 p.m. at Brooks Assembly of God Church, Mrs. William Pfau, district health chairman, announced today. Districts included in the area are Haiel Green, Lake Labish. Lab Jsh Center. North Howell, Parkersville, Buena Crest. Clear Lake. Pi oneer ana tiroon.v Dr. Brace Knapp will be the physician in charge, assisted .by a county health nurse. The clinic will offer physical examinations to pre school children, first graders and high school freshmen. Immunizations, except for polio, A f Ttv also will be given. VI iTieeilllll Children are to be accompanied by a parent or may bring a note lummu Nw itrric signed by a parent. Appointments LEBANON, Sept. 27 Three hun may be made by contacting theidred persons from Albany, Salem, Marion County Health Department, ! Lebanon and other valley sections Salem, or Mrs. Pfau. I attended a special session of the Subsequent clinics will be held Santiam Fish and Game Associa- 300 Santiam Sportsmen the first Wednesday of every other months. The second one will be Dec. 5. A meeting of the nine health chairmen in the Brooks area will be held at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 1, at the Assembly of God Church. Bernice Yeary of the health de partment will conduct the meeting. tion here Tuesday evening. Current Red Hat Week was fea tured. Films on forest fire preven tion and proper hunting procedure were shown and Robert Holloway of the State Red Hat Day program committee spoke. The sportsmen's group was ap prised of the construction of a new lodge at the Clear Lake resort, to be complete within the next few weeks, according to Bert Bellinger, head of the building committee. Howard Hadley, representing the association in aiding the "Save Oregon Salmon" bill which comes before voters at the Nov. ( election, also spoke. Adult Class Start Slated At Silverton lUUiati Ntwi Srnrtrt SILVERTON, Sept. 27-Selectien f two courses for the Silverton Adult Education Program was an nounced today. One is a basic course for volun teer firemen. The other is in flow er arrangements. Courses dealing with agricul ture, business education and other fields may be organized later if sufficient interest is indicated and instructors are available. Classes in homemaking, arts and crafts, and English also are under con sideration. Approximately 15 need to regis ter for a course in order to pay I damage was reported as extensive, the cost, school officials reported. ! Cause of the fire was undeter Tuitinn is $1 per class meeting mined. No one was in the house Seven File For Council At Silverton Canton Retiring As Mayor; Three New Men in Field lUliimii Ntwi Service SILVERTON, Sept. 27 Seven men have filed nomination papers for four positions on the Silverton City Council, it was reported to day. Mayor Harry Carson Sr. has an nounced that he will not seek an other term on the council which will choose a new mayor following the Nov. election. Incumbent councilmen James Hollingsworth, Norman Eastman and Earl Hartman Sr. are seeking another term. Others who have filed are John Bronson, Lenard Kephart, Willard Hayne and Elmer Johnson. Of the four elected, the three receiving the most votes will serve four-year terms. The other will serve for two years. Members of the council whose terms do not expire this year are Rholin Cooley, Carl Hande Jr. and Ted Rutherford, Deadline for filing for city office here is Oct. 7. Hoover PTA Opens New . Term Monday SUtcinua Ntwi atrrfct EAST SALEM. Sept. 27-The first meeting of Hoover school PTA will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Dwight Lear, PTA president, in charge. Charles Schmidt, superin tendent of Salem Public schools, will be the main speaker and will discuss modern trends In elemen tary education. Plans for the annual school car nival, set for Friday, Oct. 26, will be discussed by Loren Edlund, chairman, and Dr. L. E. Watson, co-chairman. The carnival is the only large PTA activity of the year. Mrs. Vance Morrison, member ship chairman and Mra. Hugh Cole, magazine chairman, will be present to take memberships and subscrip tions. Sixth grade mothers will serve refreshments. A movie will be provided for school age children during the meeting in one of the class rooms. Fire Blackens Albany House SUtMmaa News Service ALBANY. Sept. 27-A spectacular noon fire today blackened the in terior of the Charles Holloway residence and caused extensive damage. Firemen said flames were shoot ing 60 feet above the roof when they arrived. Neighbors helped save some of the furniture but CC Entertains Dallas BPW Club Today SUtrimit Ntwi Service Albany, State To Negotiate For Property SUteunan Ntwi Service ALBANY. Sept. 27 The City Council today reported that City Manager William Bollman has been authorized to negotiate with the State Highway Commission for sale of a city-owned 250-foot strip of land which skirts the west side of Albany Municipal Airport. Also involved is a portion of the airport's northern section where a Reception for Margaret 1 Mmntei aft ac c t if i f traffic interchange is contemplated DALLAS. Sept. 27-Members of , Jte of rw the Dallas Business and Profes sional Women's Club will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at its Friday luncheon, announces President Henry Dalpez. The luncheon is in observance of BPW week. Principal speaker will be Melvin Miller, Smileroo chairman, who will report on last summer's celebration and pros pects of a new swimming pool. Members of the BPW organiza tion will be introduced by Mrs. Doris Sweet, president. $10 for a course that meets week ly for 10 weeks. The course for firemen will start at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. IS. at the fire hall. Don Reinke. Salem fire man, will teach the class. The course in flower arrange ments will begin at 7 p.m. Tues day, Oct. 16 at Silverton Union High School where member of the school faculty will Instruct Honiemaker Meeting Set Slauimta Ntwi Service JEFFERSON, Sept. 27-The Sid-ney-Talbot Home Extension Unit will hold its first fall meeting Tuesday, Oct. 2. The women will meet at 10:30 a.m., in the Talbot Community Church basement, tak ing a sack lunch. Coffee will be served by the unit. The project will be "Pattern and Fabric Co-ordination," and will be presented by a Marion County Ex tension agent. Interested homemakers are in vited to attend. The unit meets monthly, October through May, for an educational program on some phase of home economics. Provision for child care during the meetings will be discussed. when the fire was first noticed. in a rear bedroom. Labish Church Sunday School Contest Slated SUtrimin Ntwi Strvlrt LABISH CENTEK, Sept. 27 "We're Looking For You." is the Firemen said it apparently started ' motto of the Sunday School at tendance coniesi Degmning inu Sunday at the Evangelical-United Brethren Church. Nathan KurUi is chairman of the promotion committee and Roy Ty ler is publicity chairman. Patricia Oglesby will act as secretary. Rally Day and homecoming will also be Sunday. The Rev. N. V. Sack, professor at Western Evan gelical Seminary, Jennings Lodge, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service. There will be a no-host dinner at 12:45 p.m. with Mrs. Katherine Daugherty and Mrs. Roy Westling in charge. All friends of the church are invited. 99. Council members reported a ma jority feeling that the city should be compensated for costs of 'mov ing the airport's runway, hangar and other buildings eastward. Valley Births MOMBASA, Africa A drummer, wearing century-old de signed costume, lifts his drum overhead in welcome to Prin cess Margaret who watched the dances of greeting; from the Royal Yacht Britannia in Mombasa harbor. (AP Wire-photo) Aurora Demos Planning Rally Statesmaa Ntwi Service STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Bender, Stayton route 1, a son, Sept. 26. at Santiam Memo rial Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Y. Cave, Turner route 1, a son, Sept. 25, at Santiam Memorial Hospital. Ballston Road Contract Let SUttimaa Ntwi Strvlrt DALLAS, Sept. 27 A contract for rocking 2'i miles of Ballston Road has been awarded to Mc- Kibben Brothers, Sheridan-Willa- mina area contractors, the Polk County Court reported today. Judge Cal Barnhart said the con tract called for putting 10.500 yards of rock on the road between Ball ston and the Yamhill County line. The McKibben bid was 130,795. June Accident Victim Remains Hospitalized Suttimia Ntwi Strrlct AURORA. Sept. 27 Mrs. Frank Luke reports that her husband, who has been in Doctor s Hospital, Ore gon City, since June 30, as a re sult of a freak accident, has had his cast removed and is able to be up for short periods on crutches. The doctors have given no date to when he may be able to leave the hospital. Luke was preparing vegetables in front of an Aurora market when a large truck Jumped the curb and pinned him in the front of the building, mangling both of his legs. Ronald Luke, a son. who is in the Navy stationed at Skaggs Is land, Calif., is scheduled for his rnmmilnitv 0llb win honor Community to Fete Family SUttimia Ntwi Strvlrt OAKDALE. Sept. 26 - Oakdale Vnllev Uriels discharge about Sept. 30. ns Water Due Next Year Lyo Early Stllrimtn Ntwi Strvlrt LYONS, Sept. 27 Guy Hartle president of the Lyons Water Dis trict, reports that Lyons will have water by early next year. The district has sold bonds and engineers have dug lest holes at the intake basin site to test the water flow. A bid has been ac cepted for a water tank. Bids for the pipe will be opened in tht near future. Tacoma Property Sold at Auction SEATTLE. Sept. 17 - Thirty six hundred square feet of down town Tacoma was sold at auction today for $124,000 to Joseph Cluck and Ales Shulman of Seat tle. The land, now occupied by a parking lot and a vacant building, is on Pacific Ave. between south 13th and 14th Sts. It was sold by the General Services Administra tion as surplus government prop erty. Cluck Is state Democratic na tional committeeman." The pur chasers said they had not decided . what they will do with the proper " jr. ;,, f :,. ; ;., :,y ' Lebanon Traffic Mark Unmarred For Four Years lUltmu Ntwi Strvlrt LEBANON. Sept. 27 Because of its record for having no fatal traf fic accidents within the city last year, Lebanon has received its fourth consecutive safety plaque. Walter Lansing, traffic director for the Oregon State Police, who represented the National Safety Council, pointed out that city has an unusual record. Mayor Ralph Scroggin accepted the plaque. Walter Laudahl family at a cov ered dish supper at the school house on Friday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Laudahl and their six children have sold their home in Oakdale after living here for 10 years, and moved this week to nearby Liberty District. Their younger children now attend Dallas schools and their two oldest at tend the University of Oregon. The Laudahl home has been pur chased by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker and their two small sons, who have been living in Oakdale district in the Glen Yenglen home Falls City PTA Seeks Members lUUimu Ntwi Service FALLS CITY, Sept. 27-The Falls City PTA will have its first meet ing of the year on Thursday. Oct. 4. at I p.m. at the high school au ditorium. A membership drive has been planned for this meeting. Mrs. Ray Dennis, new president of the group, will be in charge of the meeting and the executive board will be hosts, according to Mrs. Lillian Vogel, PTA publicity reporter. Linn Teachers Workshop Due auteiman Ntwi Service LEBANON, Sept. 27 Advanced plans for a Linn County Teachers Workshop Oct. M are underway. Elementary teachers will meet in Albany and high school staff members will go to Corvallis where a program on Air Age is plan ned, under direction oi tne Air Force. Annual Stayton Dinner Planned SteUtmea Ntwi Service STAYTON, Sept. 27-Mrs. Louis Gisler has been named chairman of the annual turkey and ham din ner which will be served to tne public Sunday. Oct. 14. at St. Mary's school cafeteria. Mrs. Gus Kirsch is co-chairman. Joyce Dos: ler is In charge of candy. CDA girts will be table waitresses. ; . '. : ' ; Three Families Hold Reunion SUteimin Ntwi Strvlrt JEFFERSON, Sept. 27-Annual reunion of the Church, Gunsaules and Conser families was held Sun day in the city hall. It was 103 years ago to the day that the pioneer ancestors of the three fam ilies arrived in Jefferson. The day also was the birthday of Del Witherite. Portland, who was honored. Thirty-eight descendants from various points in the valley at tended the covered dish dinner. A. W. Metzger of Salem welcomed the clan in the absence of C. V. Johnson. The latter is ill in Salem Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Hattie Paris. Stayton, pre sented highlights of her European tour. Mrs. Delbert Cox of Albany was in charge of the guest book. HELP YOUR KIDNEYS If sworly functioning Kid- evr ana Bladdrt make yon after from Getting V Nights, Nervousness. Rhe tnatle Pains. Stiffness. Bnrn- log. Smarting, Itching, or AcidltTtry Schaefer's Kidney and Bladder Pills Price 60C SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Onen Dally. 7:11 a.m. to t p.m. Randan, a. m. to I p. m. US NORTH COMMERCIAL Ititeimea Ntwi Strvlrt ladrpeBdeace Monmouth-Independence Unit. Oregon Council of Republican Women, is inviting oth er Republicans to a coffee at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stanley Krueger in Independence Lyons Wilmer H. Downer and Richard J. Porter have enlisted in the Army and will receive basic training at Ft Lewis, Wash. Gervals First fall meeting of Hermosa Club will be held with Mrs. Marshall M. Hicks at Wood burn Saturday. A 1 p.m. luncheon will be served. I'aioBvale There will be no eve ning service Sunday at the Union vale Evangelical United Brethren Church. The congregation will meet with other churches in the area at the Lafayette EUB Church where Youth Fellowships of the Dayton area will have charge of the serv ice. The Unionvale group will pre sent two musical selections. Aurora Mrs. Earl W. Benbow, wife of the pastor of the Aurora Presbyterian Church, returned to her home last week after spend ing a week in a McMinnville hos pital. Clear L a k e Van Sawyer is spending 10 days at Good Samari tan Hospital, Portland, to learn home treatment for diabetes. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Sawyer and a sophomore at Salem Academy. Gervals Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kuhn and son of Woodburn have returned to their home here and Mrs. Kuhn is again operating the K-C Cafe on Front Street in part-1 nership with Mrs. Cecile Kelso, j They were joint owners some years ago and have made extensive im provements to the cafe. Kuhn has been operating an appliance store j in Woodburn and plans to do re pair work. j Unionvale Gayle Steingrube, I daughter of Howard Steingrube, is in Good Samaritan Hospital, Port land. She expects to be home in several days. Wlllamlna Richard Haake. his wife and son of Alaska have been ; visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs .John Haake, while he is on fur lough from the Army. They left j Monday for New York where he ; will be stationed for a year. Lyaat Mrs. Loren Chamberlain and Robert Jobe have returned to their respective homes following hospitalization. Trading stamps bonus or bunkum? The trading-stamp mania is back. Are a tamp truly a "bonus"? How much of their cost is included in the price you pay? . October Reader's Digest brings you evidence that free "gifts" are not all free-and gives hints to help stretch your ahoppingdollarswhether you're a stamp saver or hot. Get October Reader's Digest at your newsstand today: 47 ar ticle of lasting interest, includ ing the best from leading maga zine, newspapers and books, condensed to save your time. SUteemea Ntwi Strvlrt AURORA, Sept. 27-A Democrs tic meeting was held in the Com munity Club hall Wednesday and further plans on the Morse-for-Senator rally on Oct. It were made. The rally will be held in the Aurora Legion Hall. Principal speakers will be Senator Morse, Monroe Sweetland and Jason Lee. Other candidates also will be recognized. Present at the Wednesday meet ing were Fred Saxton from Can by, chairman for the Canby Citi zens for Morse Club and Nolan Rasnick, Stayton. FARM LEADER HOME JEFFERSON, Sept. 27 Harley Libby, state president of the Far mers Union, has returned home from Denver, Colo., where he at tended a meeting of the national board of directors. Graham Asks Churches Aid Race Dispute NEW YORK. Sept. J7 UrV-Evan-gelist Billy Graham says most of the South's Negro and white min isters sgree that "race relations are worse now than they were two years sgo." And, said Graham, most of the clergymen "confessed that the church is doing far too little about R." Writing in the current issue of Life magazine, Graham said he came to that conclusion after dis cussing the problem of integration of the races with Southern minis ters of all denominations. The evangelist said he also be lieved that the vast majority of Southern clergymen do not hold extremist views on the explosive Integration issue. "Most of them feel." he wrote, "that segregation should be ended now on buses, in railroad and bus stations, hotels and in restaurants. "However, most of them feel it Is far too early to implement school fntegration In some sec tions of the Deep South. They seem to feel that the day will come when both races will be psychologically and spiritually ready for it, but that the time has not come yet." While many "misconceptions" about integration exist, Graham said, there sre. many real "diffi culties" to be solved. "There is the fear of intermar riage and the mongrelization of the race," he wrote. "These prob lems, I admit, are not easy. They definitely exist. With many of these difficulties the sociologist, anthropologist, scientist and legis lator can help." Graham said he himself had de cided "after study of I'm Bible, as well as current events," that all of his future "crusades" would be conducted on an "equal basis." He pledged to "hold no more crusades unless all of any race can sit where they please." State? sm'an, Salerry Or.,' Frf., Sept'' 28, "56"(Sec. 17 Blast Rocks , Home, of New Negro Pupil CLINTON. Tenn.. Sept. 17 OfW Dynamite was exploded Wednes day In a field near the home of one of the newly admitted Negro pupils of Clinton High School. Buford Lewallen. son of Clin ton's mayor, said no damage was done and nobody was hurt The blast occurred beside . the home of -Ronald Hayden, one of the 12 Negroes whose admission among 800 whites at Clinton High led to violent mob protests Labor Day weekend. Hayden's home Is located Just outside the city limits in an ex tension of the town's Negro resi dential section. REBELS KILLED ALGIERS. Algeria. Sent. 17 tin The French reported their troops had killed M uniformed national ist rebels in a battle near Mac mahon, 20 miles southwest of Bat na in eastern Algeria. French cas ualties were not given. British Officer Killed by Sniper 1 NICOSIA, Syprus, Sept. 27 W A sniper killed a British army officer Wednesday as be drove, into Queen Elizabeth Street on the outskirts of Nicosia. A police spokesman said It was "definitely terrorist - actioa' by EOKA the Greek Cypriot tmder-; ground. : - : . The victim was the fourth Brit- ish serviceman to be lulled in the ;. past four days and the 47th to die - -since a campaign of violence was launched against the British tf . . months ago. ELECTRICITY iterate com'anv Honest MUGS airnoM 1 4 You can be . sure of nam . brands, fresh drugs ana1 fair prices h r I We use only the beet qualify products available ... to protect yeur health, let our pharmacists fill your prescrip tion. : . v f- Capital Drug Store 405 State Sr. . , tirChemekera' . . We Give &f Green Stamps W off MEN! Only BISHOP'S ers such f ine selections of mm trr.4fm re In Price Ranges To Suit ANY POCKETBOOK! T 0 Crickcteer Siirrctwill Hollywood Hsinf C nil tiff n nit P. Ifnttv ihii i fliiiauiici w jittiA, ii i a .iiiciiiim stern Ilaniiiioiitoii Park -And Others! Yesl Bishop's, with the largest men's wear assortments in the Wil lamette Valley, is the place to find THE SUIT YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. Your new fall suit will give you greater satisfaction - if it's from Bishop's. 1 Come In - Choose Today! OS 0 Salem's Own Store Since 1890 am v-. ik. To $125.00 DRESS RIGHT . . . You Can't 1 Afford Not to! b "i