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.
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Price 60C
SCHAEFER'S
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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.
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