13 (Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Orc'Thurs., Oct 25, '56jJfay PflciflC
Valloy Hews Briefs
' luteunu Kewt Servle
", Gervals Adult sewing classes
will start at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at Gcrvais Union High School and
mil continue for 10 meetings,
Classes will be organized in be
ginning and intermediate tewing,
tiiliring and children's clothes.
Tuition is $5. Leonard Kunzman
or Al Ringo may be contacted at
the school for further information.
Marios Ferks First snowfall
of the season Tuesday left more
than an inch of snow on , the
ground here. A foot of snow was
reported at Santiam Summit.
WMamiaa -The Civic Club
will meet Thursday at 2 p.m., at
Kmmanuel Lutheran Church. Mrs.
Em Sloper. Salem interior decor
ator, will speak on "New Trends
bi Deflation -..
'FruIUaB Miss Evelyn deVries,
a missionary from Southern Rho
desia, Africa, will show colored
slides of her work and will dis
play curios at the family night
fellowship i of the EUB Church
Friday at 7:30. A covered-dish sup
per will be served at 6:30 to which
Everyone lsinivted. , ,
's Dallas Joseph A. Carson Jr.,
Portland, has anounced appointed
Al Dembowski, ..Dallas, as Polk
County chairman of the Veterans
for Morse Committee.
Butteville A Halloween Party
is. planned ' Wednesday i evening,
Oct. 31, at Butteville Grade School.
This Is a family affair with prizes
far the best costumes; 4-H young
It crs are planning te sell popcorn
and candy. r- " ;
! Roberts The Extension Vnit
will ahnM firrf mating Of the
season Thursday at 12:45 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Glenn Bidgood
en South River Road. The subject
will be "Pattern Fabric Co-ordination.'
Co-hostesses will be Mrs.
Bud Zielke, Mrs. Herman Doney
and Mrs.-Joseph King.
Homecoming
Pate Picked
; t Itatnui News Service
; W0DDBURN, Oct 2-A Home
coming celebration . is a g a 1 a
planned at Woodburn High School,
according to David Cavett, prin
cipal. ; Invitations are on their way to
itso alumni whose addresses have
keen made available and who live
out of the area, or are attending
colleges not too far away to make
attendance at the November 1-1
reunion possible. Graduates of the
school who live In the immediate
. vicinity are expected to be ap
prised of the celebration through
area newspapers.
Three senior girls nave been
picked by the football squad as
candidates for the position of
Homecoming queen. Twe girls
have also been chosen from the
other tbree classes to vie for the
place of princess of each class.
Election of a queen, crown prin
cess, and -the attending princesses
will be a task of the student body
within the next few days, said
Cavett."
Thursday, Nov. 1, Is the date set
tot. the rally bonfire and , the
crowning of the queen ' will
reign at th Hom.rorr.ing dance
the following Saturday in the high
scnooi gymnasium, a iooumui 4 , ,
"f.Utn Set::! tap
In preparation for the welcom
ing of old grads, Student Body
President Fidel G a viola has,
cameo: Jtne louowing committee
heads to act for the affair: Pat!
Gainsforth, publicity; Marilwn
Roberts, invitations; Charles Nath-!
man. planning; Eddie Belleque,
(fance; Beverly Bubak, orchestra;
Gaviola. bonfire; and Sharon John-
ion, refreshments.
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Willamina The annual Loyalty
Dinner was held Wednesday it the
Methodist Church. Gerald Gil
laspie was in charge of the pro
gram. Allen Louden was master of
ceremonies, and Mrs. .Merle New
bill was in charge of the dinner,
which was served by the women of
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.., J
Staytea Nurse's Aide train
ing classes at Santiam Memorial
Hospital started Monday under
direction of Miss Agnei Kirsch.
R.N. The course covers a period
of six weeks. Members of the first
1934 class are Letha Lierman. Pat
Humphreys, Judy Hassell, Winona
Lynch. Cora Beaumont and Shir
ley Freeman.
WillamiBi The Are depart
ment and auxiliary have joined
with the Chamber of Commerce,
in a program to provide new dec
orations for the city for the Christ
mas season. The decorations will
consist of a display of colored
lights. Organizations have been
asked to contribute and the Ki-
wanis Club was first to donate.
The donations may be left at the
bank, or given ta any fire depart
ment or Chamber of Commerce
member.
Staytm Members of the facul
ty of Stayton High School sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Ckm Gentry
with a house-warming in their new
home at Marion. Mrs. Gentry Is
office secretary at the high school.
Lebaaea A Wayne Morse rally
is slated at Riverside hall on the
old Albany -Cor-vallis highway at
7:30 p.m. Friday, according to
word released through the Leba
non Democratic headquarters.
Prafam - The Wesley Fellow
ship will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in the Pratum Methodist
Church with Lloyd Beutlcr pre
siding. Devotions will be led by
Mrs. Thomas Jones. Hostesses will
be Mrs.' Hal Lehman and Mrs.
Ray Lilley. J ... . -r.
Stayton Hall,
Built Before
1889, Razed
Statetana Ntws Service
STAYTON. Oct. 24 - This week
marks the end of one of the first
buildings built In f Stayton. The
building, now known as Stayton
Grange Hall, is being razed.
Records show the building was In
existence before 1889. It was
owned then by George W. Hollis
ter who it that time sold it to
the Stayton Hall .Co., and It was
usea as an opera nousev v
In 1902, A. J. Richardson sold
the property to the Woodmen of
the World and it was used as a
meeting house for several years.
On April 10, 1906, Cyrus Clark
sold the building to Santiam Mas
onic Lodge 25.
Stayton Grange. 340 bought the
building in 1934 and has used it as
a meeting place ever since.
One of the antiques of the build
ing is a curtain used on the stage
that displayed advertising of the
early Stayton business firms. One
of particular interest was Stay
ton's first manufacturing plants
which was called "First Pick
Cigar Co., a good S-cent cigar."
This curtain haa been purchased
by the Stayton Fire Department
to be placed as an antique among
several items firemen have col
lected.
foe faster, deeper
relief, Mother, rub
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Mutrole. Now coo
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col monoealicrlate)
'plus atimulatinf oil
of mustard. Speeds "belud heat"
eotnlort to Help Mil up local
congestion, ean pain. Vapon from
chest help open stuffy aott, re
duce cough. Save buy lane sue
tube. Regular and Extra Strong
Musterole for adults. Get new
Child's Mild Mustcrola now.
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Catholic Press
Region Formed
SUteunu Nwi Service
MOUUNT ANGEL For the first
time in the history of the Catholic
Press Association, I regional
meeting will be held outside the
United States when, next Fall, the
Pacific Northwest Region, will
convene In Vancouver, B.C.
This was a major decision made
at the October 1HJ conclave of
the editors of the then-proposed
region, in sessions with Monsignor
John S. Randall of Rochester, N.
Y CPA president. The meetings
were held at Mt. Angel Abbey
where the Rev. Albert Bauman,
editor 'of SL Joseph Magazine,
acted as chairman
The region was set up to include
Washington, Oregon, Montana,
Idaho, British Columbia, Alberta
and Saskatchewan. - - -
Official welcome was given by
Rt. Rev. Abbot Damian Jentges.
Msgr. Randall gave the keynote
address. Speakers for the two-day
conference included William P.
O'Connell, managing editor of the
Catholic Northwest Progress,
Seattle; Father Bader, managing;
Hitnr irf th , Rritich nnlumhie I
Catholic; the Rev. Terence Tully,
editor-business manager of the In
land Register, Spokanei the Rev.
Demot Cullen, editor of The Pros
pector, Nelson, B.C. and Patricia
Dayton, associate editor of St.
Joseph Magazine.
AID FOR FATHERS
MONTREAL, Oct. 24 (JR-A VS.
hospital administration expert
says hospitals should Install bars
for nervous, prospective fathers.
"Of course," Dr. Raymond P.
Sloan of New York City told a
women's club meeting, ''a hospi
tal bar would have to be carefully
controlled for such in institution
can easily get out of hand." .
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Girl Scout "
Display Notes
U.N. Week
lutnui Ntwi Service
ROBERTS. Oct. 24-Girl Scout
5roop 234 here is participating in
nited Nations Week in honor of
its founder,; Juliette Low. Their
VH. display, depicting the "Hands
Around the World" theme, is now
at the Ladd and Bush Branch,
U.S. National Bank, Salem.
The troop dressed dolls in Girl
Scout uniforms of nine different
nations of the U.N. The dolls are
placed around the nation's flags at
the foot of a model of the U.N.
building and will be on display
through VX. week. 1 :
Leaders of Troop 234 are Mrs.
0. E, Holcomb and Mrs. James
Martafield. Girls who participated
in making the display are Susan
Strawn, Sharon Hanna, Lois Ward,
Judy Martsfield, Linda Holcomb,
Kathy Wilson, Jeriann Woodward
.Cheryl Chastain, Janet Rosenau,
Tracy Edwards and Roxie Ed
wards.
IX
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Cub Scouls at
Willamina Group
For New Season
auleiaua Ntwi Service
WILLAMINA, Oct. 24-WiHamina
Cub Pack. 554 is being organized
for the year's program, with Carl
Bochlcr as cubmaster and James
Monaso. assistant.
Gerald Gillaspie is the Institu
tional representative, and .commit
tee members are Robert Shipley,
Earl Burgess, William Barrett and
Ed Spencer. ' . , ' 1 ' - .'
Mrs. Carl Boehler is chairman
6f the den mothers and assistants.
who are Mrs. Robert Shipley, Mrs.
Grace Herzber g,' Mrs. Myrtle Bar
ber, Mrs. Adolph Sundrud, Mrs.
Don - Tatom, Mrs. Orley Brock,
Mrs. Jim Monaco. Mrs. J. A. Jen
sen, Mrs. Elsie Werth, Mrs. Bob
Colton, Mrs. Helen Cowan, Mrs.
William Barrett, Mrs. Ed Spencer,
Mrs.' Barney Thurber, Mrs. Dor
othy Eckerson and . Mrs. Vivian
Laos, -i " ' , v "V. ".
Den chiefs are Monty Elliott,
Kent Davis and Dale Stroschine.
- n m - ' 'i i nil
OCE Men's
Pep Group
ized
.. luuwti News Servk. '
MONMOUTH, Oct. 23 A new
men's pep club called "he Wolf
Pack" has been organized at Ore
gon College of Education. Bill
Boring, a sophomore from Salem,
originated the idea for the club,
feeling it would boost school
spirit and enthusiasm.
. Boring was elected president
at the first meeting. Other of-,
ficers selected were Harry Lewis,
Clackamas, ; vice president; and
Jan Lovctt, . Portland, secretary
treasurer. . '. ;
JThe Wolf Pack" did its first
howling at ' the , OCE Portland
State game Saturday night and
now is prowling the campus in
search of new members. Mem
bers can be easily identified by
their uniform white shirts and
scarlet, and red eton caps.
'iS,iieSNS'4i,Va'
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93U1M -
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Congregational
Pastor Leaving -Butteville
Church,
BUTTEVILLE. Oct. 24 - Menv
bcrs of ' the Butteville Congrega
tional Church have accepted the
resignation of their pastor,' the
Rev. A."H. Elshoff. who has ac
cepted a, call to serve the church
at Gaston. He will preach his fi
nal sermon Sunday, Oct. 28. ,
The Pilgrim. Youth Fellowship
group of the church will sell baked
goods and have a white elephant
fish pond at the annual turkey
dinner and bazaar sponsored by
the women of , the church. The
dinner is scheduled for Saturday,
Nov. 10. l';
. Next meeting of the fellowship
will be Nov. 4 when Richard
Schneider, Linfield College student
who has done' .much missionary
work, will show films and speak
on his work. I Parents and friends
are invited. ,
Swedish shipyards built two de
stroyers for the Colombia navy;
brought Colombian naval cadets
from South America for training
in operating the two vessels.
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Tu can buy It tvnorrew at this popular furniture
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STORE HOURS
Monday 9 'til 9 Thursday
Tuesday 9 'til 6 Friday
Wednesday 9 'til 6 Saturday
Sunday 12 noon 'til 6
Homecoming
Court Picked
At Monmouth
SUUsmaa Ntwi lrvlt
MONMOUTH. Oct. 24-Mcmbers
of the court for 1954 Homecoming
at Oregon College of Education
have been selected by members of
Varsity "O," the OCE lcttermans
club. ' - :
Chosen were Terry Quinn, fresh
man from Redmond; Janice Kon
ison, sophomore from .Monmouth;
Karen Ashby. junior from Tilla
mook, and Lois Smith, senior from
Albany.
. One of these girls will be
lected is Homecoming queen by a
vote of the student body on Oct.
30-31.
Announcement of the queen se
lection will be made to the OCE
students at a rally Nov. 2 and the
queen and her escort will be pre
sented to the public at the Home
coming game, Saturday, Nov. 3. I
nnn r.CT YOUR
HUH m1
tha.k.t
Si
i
hub
71,
If
w- Gvy mm sum
Schoolboy Hit
Driver 'Runs'
, iumiiui Nei Service
LEBANON, Oct 24 John Ti
mothy Burnett, 8, second grade
student at Crowfoot School is in
i Lebanon hospital with a frac
tured left leg, lacerations about
tee " face and mouth and with
possible head injuries after being
struck bya car Monday after
noon.
Th bnv was aliehtins from
the Crowfoot school bus when to
automobile failed to stop and hit
him Cluea were lackine as to
identity of the driver who did
not stop at the scene of the acci
dent.
Parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James Burnett of 5360 South San
tiam Higwhay.
9 'til 9
9 'til 9
9 'til 5
B
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