The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1956, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textt Pastors Build Set of Petes for-Broolts Church News From The Valley ' ,. ; - - --- Statesman News Service Our Va ly CHARLES IRELAND Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Oct. 21, '58 (Sec. II)-9 I r ' ' 1 , . r " ' fx ' l ' ... .v.- . - , - ', ': - ' .;; , ,-' -v , 1 Tolk County's little districts are enjoying a big season . . . Last week Perrydale was projected Into the national limelight when Roy Chapin went into the national finals of the Futurl Farmers of America speaking contest . . . This week it is Buell, another north Polk County community ... A national judg ing team will fly here Tuesday to inspect the fine public park mai cue u orange has developed during the-past year . . . Lo cated just off the Salem-Coast highway, the new park com plete with tables, fireplaces and restrooms is a pleasant new picnic spot and was specially popular with Willamina, Sher idan and McMinnville area residents last summer, .f Selected as one of ten finalists in a Grange Improvement contaste, Buell Is already assured of a $1,000 prize ... But Grange members are holding their breath ... if judges deem their park the best project of all. they'll receive a $10,000 prize . . . Second money is So.OOO ... IF fate smiles, the Grange plans to use the monev to build a new hall. A 5 Who's got the ding done . . . That's what folks out Brush Ollece way would "like to know since their venerable noise maker turned up missing Tuesday . . . The bell was actually stolen during the weekend . . . When the principal pulled the cord Monday morning, nothing happened He asked somebody to investigate, but somehow the job didn't get done . . . Tues day morning the schoolmaster pulled the cord again without results . . . Then somebody climbed to the belfry and discov ered that somebody had gone south with the 100-pound pealer . . . Ponce Saturday were hopeful that it might show up in the wake of a heavy weekend of high school homecomings in the valley. Polk County registration figures show that Republicans now have 6,fili(i voters . . . Democrats scored a gain in Polk County during (he recent registration period . . . But they'll hae to come up with a good hand on election dav to beat four (is. The new hih school serving Mill City and Gates Irs se lected its new name, its new nickname and new school colors . . . From now on its the Wolverines of Santiam Union High School --and the colors will be cardinal and gray . . . Every thing is a complete change from the former Mill City and Gate; schools that now comprise Santiam High . . . The name is a happy choice, identifying the school with the Santiam area . . . The name Santiam goes back to Indain days and is a var iation of the name of the Kalapooian tribe that once inhab ited the area . . . Oldsters can remember when Indians were numerous in the area, but their number declined as settlers movd in, and most of the remaining Santiams were removed to the Grand Ronde Agency 50 years ago. I.lnfleld College has selected a "Miss Information'' . . . That's an interesting title . . . We hope they don't put her on the switchboard. V.;;M:V "Kt . '"'V.'. i StaytonPair Seek Orphan From Korea lllltnui Nwt Icrrk STAYTON. Oct. -A Stayton couple, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Me Keon, hope to have a Korean orphan in their home by Christ mas. They have been informed by Henry Holt of Creswell, who has been makinf trips to Korea to bring back war orphans for adop tion that the papers and clothing which they have provided for the boy are on the way to Korea with one of Holt's daughters who will bring back another group of children. McKeon is a chicken rancher, and Mrs. McKeon teaches in the School for the Deaf in Salem. Luckiamute - Rickreall Water Hearing Called SUUtaua Ktwt Srrtr - v.. DALLAS. Oct. JO A public hearing to discuss using Lockiamutt River and Rickreall (La Creole) Creek for flood control, water con servation and related water uses, will be held in the Dallas City ' Hall chamber of commerce room on Nov. 20, at 1:30 a.m. CoL Jackson Graham, Portland district Army engineer, said all groups attending will bt given an opportunity to express their views. Graham said sponsors are urged to present factual material bearing upon the general plan of development desired and to givt detailed supporting data on the economic justification of the under taking. Facts and arguments should be submitted In writing at well as orally, he said. BHOOKS, Oct. 20 The Assembly of God Church here will soon have a new set of pews through the efforts of three pastors who are building them at the rate of two a day. They are left to right), the Rev. Ray Cather, a returned missionary; the Rev. Robert Swope, pastor of the church; jMtJL.--jM I lf Hi Hi : and Dr. A. If. Jensen. Little fellow Is Bobby Swope. Pastors said the pews, made of fir flooring, would cost about $30 each. They donated their labor. Brooks is a gathering point for As sembly of God preachers. Many spend time at Bethel Park here between assignments. (Statesman Photo). Plane Victim Had Relatives at Zona Suteunta Ncwi Srvlct ZENA. Oct. 20-Mrs. Norman Abernathy known in Zena as Bethel Gould, died recently in an airplane accident near Oregon City. Her husband was also killed in the accident. They were the niece and nephew of Mrs. Roy Barker, who lives at Zona. Air Force Honors Willamina Man I Ititinu Nwi Srvtrt WILLIMINA, Oct. - S-Sgt. Roy G. Smith was selected by the headquarters squadron of the ?lst Strategic Reconnaissance Wing at Larson Air Force Base, Wash., as its outstanding non-commissioned officer for the first half of 19 Sgt. Smith has been in the air force for 10 years, and is the son of Earl J. Smith of Willamina. He Is home on furlough until Nov. 20, when he will go to London, Eng land, for three years. Store Sold At Jefferson ttatrmna Kcwt acrvtr JEFFERSON. Oct. 20-Powcll'i Cash and Carry Store, owned by' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powell sine September 1944, will be under . new management on Nov. 5. The store was sold recently by Powell to James and Betty Mason of Corvallis, however, building leases won't be signed until next month, Powell said he has nut future-, plans except that he and his wift -wiU,continue living in Jefferson. Polk Election Interest High itlTPSt. forum By HA I, NORRF.RG i hiipv i nrrrtDfinnrm run as rvt mKW!inn fpver .Dallas city hall here has generated to a high pitch as the political campaign heads tor its climax November 6. Kvidcnte of mouniing interest springs first from the Polk County clerk's office. About 223 applica Uor.s for absentee ballots had been received late in the week and there is an unusually big demand for sample ballots, reports Clerk Betty Adams. The Commerce, aware of the high in- has scheduled a political for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in County and city candidates will have an opportun ity to speak briefly at this event. Registration I'p Vntni" rooltt pn inn ali: ofentnA the overall tone by climbing l0 ; Adams Republican incumbent, op- T. Rogers headed their tickets in. school superintendent, and W. A. the primary. Wiest. for justice of peace, district For sheriff, Tony Nufeldt. Re- 5, Independence, publican incumbent, will be pitted j jn Dallas, A. H. Friesen is un against Democrat Edward C. opprscd for ma"or. Mayor Hollis Lrum, Monmouth police chief. An-1 Smith announced retirement from other contest finds Mrs. Betty the nnst after 12 vcars in office. Season Over ior Santiam Pack Animals t If Jj' n i 4. " I''v.:,,':Y:,.'i 1 .hy'-W-'vA 12.413 fo.' the general election The excitement of the presiden tial race appears to be carrying down through all levels of the bal lot. Feeling in the congressional and state campaigning is high here Dallas Junior Chamber of 1 Ju ' " un ine couniy icvei, joe nogers. Democrat, incumbent representa tive in th? legislature, and Walter Foster, Republican, seeking his second term as district attorney, are without opposition. Three-War Race A three-way race has developed for the one commissioner position. Lawrence Kiajsey filed as an in dependent candidate by petition at the deadline. Republican W. Frank Crawford and Democrat Emmet Five council spots are sought by ten men. They are Wesley Sher man, Marlin Burelbach, Verne L. Hughes, Delbert Hunter, Woodrow Jones, Thomas J. Newton, Paul D. Palmer, John Radke, Henry E. Regehr and Thomas B. Starbuck. -ow?iwy. hurt sr i ' ill '-yv:j:. .: Block Sold For 80,000 Slatfimtn Nrw 8frvlr NEWBERG. Oct. 20-SaIe of the I'nion Block, one of Newberg's first brick business buildings, became known yesterday. It was sold by Russell Gainer to the Union Invest ment Company for $80,000. Those listed as purchasers in clude Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fryer, managers of Western Finance at Woodburn; Donald V. Cady, auto dealer, Neal Bush, attorney, and Henry Nelson, all of Hillsboro. The building currently is occu pied by U.S. National Bank, the Imperial Hotel, an attorney, an in surance office and a mail-order catalog office. posed by James Copp, Democrat Ray Rabenau, Democrat, and L. V. Seeley, Republican, are the candidates for county assessor. Retiring from office is Ed C. Dunn, who held the position many years. Two Unopposed Unopposed county positions are treasurer. Louis W;. Plummer, Re publican incumbent, and for cor oner. J. Paul Bollman, Republi can incumbent. Four men won nominations of boih parties for their respective ! positiuiis in the primaries. They are Rep. Rogers, District Attorney Foster, Plummer and Bollman. Only one contest has developed for the seven places open on the nonpartisan ballot. Darrell J. Wil liams and C. L. Marsters arc cam paigning for Dallas justice of peace. Non-Partisan Candidates Other non-Dartisan candidates include Arlie G. Walker, for judge STAYTON-To Mr. and Mrs of the circuit court, 12th judicial , George E. Basl, Stayton' route 1, a district. Polk and Yamhill Coun-lson. Oct. 18 at Santiam Memorial ties; F. C. Green, for county I Hospital. j FFA DELEGATES DUE HOME ! DAYTON, Oct. 20 - Expected home Monday from the national ! convention of Future Farmers of America in Kansas City are Mer : lyn Gubser and Gerald Aebischer, : representatives of the Dayton FFA chapter. Valley Births WILLAMINA To Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, Grand Ronde, a son, Oct. 13, at McMinnville Hospital. I BOY GETS SECOND DEER JEFFERSON. Oct. 20 - Steve iLibhy. 13-year-old son of the Mil lion Libbys. went hunting in Ben- MARIOX FORKS, Oct. 20 Owner Gene Ware feeds "Grandma," one of horses In his Cas- ton county "This week with his fade Packers string. "Grandma" wears a bell to keep the string together. Ware says the rfndIif",hr- ,ey. L!J: S,'"7 mules seem to prefer ber to each other and will follow her up any trail in the Cascades. ! JJ .s I' y5fri"g - wtt. he shot a buck. Horses in East Oregon tor Winter if Answers to Crossword Puzzle 19 iAifiieiAndii6iEi(5niAi5ifii$nEisiT fat iliMANUF AOTOTtnjTROD R E S TjDjE N TtJA G OtjPlO L A R I TIY LIA uInA OA N ! TlA PjS f UH I ki iJlMPANDalyWQREL Ti RlEjS P AjRLSG E NlE T MCJQliEA EL iy SFEV ElN O MUM ogJllByE2 JJHl A T CMl1nw A DEkSR AFIC R U jtMi WfiM I UIE 5 AMJTE.N 'EMTTnME lTIloiOI onQminIt H O V LJOH A 5O0 1 W TIE AN SI T D ttoppPOftp T AteflD A M GlElR r"p tIeirur eWa NOLI i s tTL-.h piAREWMJlRgOT ?6 A RlA BJEmEIOW l y c e I I'SIEPuJTXlMlli I: ,' PElITQljAiDpBIEiJEI01GTERLIAll,lAiRJ dkanliluuuliduii .hiiiWt J) :o. W vkiS: ilXmi jl 4iXs-mfciiS- . Br JEAN ROBERTS V alley Correspondent Having spent the summer months at Brietenbush resort for ii . . - i n,t. Mninv v-nnifS rid "mra. me past ju years, vascauc rain cade Packers, owned by Gene , crs navr irrquenny oern usea ior Ware of Stayton. recently moved Lost children, sick mi. .nH tn u,in(r vacationers, axe wounds and heart quarters in Eastern Oregon be cause of hunting season. Closing the summer season of trail rides, camping trips, and horse back riding at Breitenbush in September, IS horses and mules ' were moved to Big Meadows. Big Meadows is a huge marshy natural pasture, high in the Cascades above Marion Forks and is leased each year by Cascade Packers. Hunting Posed Problem Hunting season, however, posed a problem. Leaving the animals in this rugged area is dangerous, as hunters have been known to mistake horses for deer. Catching 18 horses in a big mea dow, acres wide, would be con sidered a colossal undertaking by anyone not schooled in horse train ing. Ware however, says "a bucket of oats is better than a rope." Soon horses and mules were crowding around him trying to be caught. Horses Branded A lire was built and a branding iron heated as the horses must be branded for identification be fore wintering on a large ranch in Eastern Oregon, along with other stock. "Wonder what the kids will say next year when they see a brand on Eagle." Gene mused. Eagle has long been a favorite among young sters. Despite the fanciful names of Eagle, Grandma and Peter Pan, ses are all trail wise and can cover a narrow mounlainlralT III , - , , " rip Having spent the summer I Gene Ware and his pack string F I" """'Sw " " r After deer and elk season, when i i. I ' f ' . , Ji part of the herd is used for pack- I i 4" m.,1 I . "-r-nrKu. ' I ing trips, the horses and mules I f . . i :t Tl" v ' f f will rest until next summer sea- 5 I er . , f i " '!",iv " 1 1 V ison opens and youngster, start 'H I I''4 ' ' .tlu 1 fh i :i; - u n:-- .;j ft ri I "SILT"" 3 a1 l 'i i v.SlimT Ife ! r z 1 uLs&-. Mi- . M:jMK l i f "- a ;n " - - ' ' 'aJr fSS lj Virgil T. Golden Co. ; mCmNIS Y7tM k Serving Salem and ' f 1 Of VITAL I J f ... . . r . r ct p I -l Vicinity as Funeral -X1 I 1 f Directors for 2o i ears ? 1J i , . 1 You can rely on the skill and experience f ftf'l 1 - f. I 1 reflected in your doctor's prescriptions... &v Convenient I o a 1 1 e n-S. Commercial lSl''-J . ; I 1 and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- -C ' Street-on a bus line-direct route to cam- 1 'If : l I tion with unfailing accuracy I vj '"jrT eteries-no cross traffic t hinder sen y VIS t 1 lnilf tTAnF L..r?" .tJ s Salem'i most modern funeral home mnh) 1 CAPITAL DRUG blUKt Vl.ll T. Gcld.n M n9 capacity for 300. Services Grace S. Golden 405 Stat. Street U within your means, always. 1 1 0000 1 603 S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICI Phone 4-MS7 I I ii i w in 'WWWW,ffa'WIajfsSMp m HHMI3 if m) mi mm o 1 in 4 persons need a permanent dental bridge .. . to replace one r mere missing teeffc ... at fht age of 30 1 Mittino. tth can serlouJy Impair he . balanced bite and vigorous cWme, (tower naadad for enjoyment of your vorife foods end for hMU nufrt tien . , . and may alio be the cause ef wrinkles that add years te your appear, nee. Dr. Semler, woes you te come in NOW for the bridgework you need to void this handicap. You can pay lete on Dr. Sender's Liberal Credit Terms. . I ill II -vi ouu a I'J 13 11,1 " o 2 YEARS or longer TO PAY WHY W4IT? Um Dr. Semler'i Liberal Credit Plan to gat your naw dentures RIGHT NOW. On approval ef your credit, tale through 1958 to pay, in small monthly amounts you can easily afford. If'i tha quick, convenient way te get comfortabla, good-looking dentures . . . there's no red tape, no bank or fi nance company to deal with. QUICK PLATE REPAIRS Comfortable fit and utefulnets can often be restored to your old plates by reset ting, relining, or ether adjuttment. Special EMERGENCY SERVICE for Broken Plates nn Lr LMJ And itaH of Reoiifered Deorisis . t ' , - ' ' .l','ir4 ', . :i :- : ' s . . x ' Aw;- - - ' . . i i ." '.. - i , V'.aUiT.' 9 iUVtN- 3e STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEA Wafrt-Adolph Bldg. Give us the TICKET . . . for the period yo PARK IN ANY LOT re having Dental Service performed in our Office. vilhsut. Iitc a pack or rider.