Spelling Bee
7:45 Tonight
At Woodburn
Carely. RuRctu Bontu Emit
at, Paul Aurora
Mi
v..m
Willamette Mil!
Operation to
Today
IUIiuui Ntwt Sarrkt
DALLAS, March 20 Willam
ette Valley Lumber company will
resume lull achedule ol shifts
at a a.m. Thursday following a
three-day shutdown while repairs
were made on a large motor in
the headrig that burned out Mon
day morning. The resumption of
work was announced today by
Manager Paul Morgan.
Approximately 100 workmen
were idled by the temporary clo
sure. The breakdown was claimed
one of the worst suffered by the
mill in recent years.
Present plans call for work on
the next two Saturdays to make up
the lost time, reported Morgan.
The company's plywood plant was
not effected by the breakdown,
Driver filantlla
DonaM
Manrean Cllata
Woodbura .
-at u H r'f J
V Vy f
iindrt Hunt Itoirmary Korh
Broatfacris St, Vaul'i Acad.
Y- 1 v) J
Mlcharlli'l.ncht Joiy Raimtilaem
Huatar BntUTlUi
VernlU Smith
Gtrvala
Many Wellt
St. LouU
Woodbara, March to Tea 7th
and Sth-grade yeungsters, all
spelling champions el schools In
Northern Marioa County, - will
compete la a semi-finals el The
Oregea Statesman KSLM Mid
Valley Spelling Contest at Wash
Ingtoa School here at 7:4J p.m.
Thursday.
The public is welcome without
charge r eeUectlea. of. any
kind.
Charles Campbell will be host
principal.. .. -. .
The winner and ranaer-p la
the apelldowa will auallfy te par
Uclpate in the Grand Finals at
Parrisk Junior High la Salem,
Wednesday night, April t. The
winner also will recelTe a Web
ster's New Celleglate Dictionary,
as first prize.
The first award In the Grand
Finals Is a $100 defense bond-
Sandra Hunt el Broadacres
and Lois Young el Washington
School were the top spellers la
the semi-finals here a year age.
Ham Dinner
Friday for
PTA Funds
Slateimaa Newt rviet
SILVERTON. March 20-Second
annual money-making event of Sil
verton's Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will be the ham dinner at the
new Mark Twain junior high
school Friday night., The PTA has
two events annually, the first one
an autumn carnival, and this din
ner, to replenish the treasury.
Dinner will be served from S
p.m. until I o clock.
Boy Scout hs, Troops 113 and 114,
will be in charge of parking cars
and Girl Scout Troop 60, will set
the tables, while Troop 211 will
serve during the dinner hours.
News From The Valley
Statesman News Service
Making Plans for Education Conference
i&y 7' v '
W w
Lebanon Boy
Hit by Auto
StaUamaa Ntwt Servlea
LEBANON, March 20 Condi
tion o( .Randy Williams, 6, struck
by a car near his home last night,
was reported satisfactory today
at Lebanon Community Hospital.
He received a fractured left leg,
slight concussion, and lacerations.
State police reported driver of
the car, E. L. Housley of route 2,
Albany7was not TieId."T6Tice said
the boy darted onto the highway
and into the path of the vehicle,
The boy is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Williams, 168 Taylor
street. .
Valley
Briefs
Valley
Obituaries
Utcamaa Newt Sendee
SHERIDAN, March 20 Grave-
aide services for Melvin Atkins,
60. 1247 S.E. Powell Blvd.,- Port
land, were Tuesday at Sheridan
Masonic Cemetery, with Pershall's
Sheridan Funeral home in car of
arrangements.
Survivors include two sisters:
Mrs. Edith Dorst and Mrs. Edna
V. Graves; two brothers: Mar
shall L. Atkins and Cecil G. At
kins; also a nephew, Jackie
Graves and a niece, Mra. Teenie
N.-. Landers and a cousin, Mrs.
Viola Wood.
WILLIAM JACOB CARTER
INDEPENDENCE, March 20
William Jacob Carter, Indepen
dence resident the past two years,
died In a Dallas rest home today.
He was born June 17, 1870, in
Joplin, Mo., and married Laura
Bittancourt in 1913 at St. Helens.
He lived in Missouri until 1890.
then moved to Portland. A retired
carpenter, he lived a short time in
Dallas before moving to Indepen
dence. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Laura
Carter, Independence; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Catherine Toevs, Dal
las, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cornuelle,
Portland; five grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Services will be Friday at 2 p.m.
in Bollman Funeral chapel. Burial
in Dallas Cemetery.
LEBANON, March 20 -Graveside
services were held Wednes
day at Franklin Butte Cemetery,
Scio, for Mrs. Eileen Gill, who
died In San Francisco Friday. She
was the widow of Roy Gill, mem
ber of a pioneer Linn County fam
ily. .. .. .
The Rev, Piiuv Baur, pastor of
St. Edwards Catholic church, Leb
anon, officiated Huston Funeral
Home made arrangements.
Mra.' Gill, native of Spokane,
Wash., had lived in San Francisco,
for the past 20 years.
Survivors Include a sister and
brother, Miss Cathleen Marie Law
ler and Guy Lawler, both of Spokane.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
TURNER, March 20 Ulwln
Denver, who ha! been in a hospital
In Newberg, Monday was moved
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Hammer, '
Labith Center All parents and
persons interested in Labish grade
school are urged by Mrs. wulard
McClaughry of the newly organ
ized Parents Club to attend the
Friday evening meeting in the
school at 8 o'clock. Marion Miller,
director of suburban schools, will
discuss ways of teaching and use
of report cards. The 4-H Junior
Chefs will sell cookies, and baby
sitting will be available.
LYONS, March 20-North San
tiam Gladioliua Society will hold
their bulb and auction at the
Presbyterian Hall in Mill City,
Saturday, March 30. Sale starts
at JO a.m. with auction in the
evening. A meeting is set at the
Harley Scott home, Lyons, Wed
nesday evening March 27, to com
plete plans. ,
Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge
will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. Offi
cers will initiate Mrs. Olive Dunn
and Mrs. Boyd Eidson.
North Howell The Grange is
sponsoring a benefit program for
the Silverton Ambulance fund Fri
day at 8 p.m. in North Howell
Grange Hall. Program includes
slide pictures and musical num
bers. Pie and coffee will be
served.
Wluamlaa The F. L. Girls club
will have a baked food sale Satur
day at 10:30 a.m. at Wlllamina
Department store. Proceeds will
send a girl to Girls State.
Aarera A variety auction by
Aurora Women's Club is scheduled
at 8 p.m. Saturday at Aurora
Fire HalL Refreshments will be
sold.
Lebaaea Linn County 4-H Lead
ers Association meets at Tennes-
scbool Monday. O. E. Mike-
sell, county extension agent, will
speak on ''Pastures'1 and current
pasture mixture recommendations,
fertilizer practices, and informa
tion on computing rental fees for
use of land.
FEELING MUCH BETTER
BROOKS. March 20 Mrs. Ray
mond Casselman who suffered a
severe stroke several weeks ago
is reported by the memoers of
her family as much improved. She
is convalescing at her home.
DALLAS, March 20 Making plana for Polk county's annual conference on education Sat
urday night at Dallas high school, ire (from left) Ellis H. Neal, Dallas school superin
tendent and chairman on local arrangements; Kenneth Shetterly, Dallas, conference
chairman; Mrs, C. A. Fratzke, Independence, program chairman, and Mrs. Amos LeFors,
Dallas, In charge of refreshments.
Polk County Conference on Education
Scheduled Saturday Night at Dallas
Stateimaa Newt Service
DALLAS, March 20 "The Citizen's Stake in Legislation Affect
ing Education," will be theme of the Polk County Conference on
Education to be held in the Dallas high school library Saturday at
7:30 p.m.
A symposium on legislative measures will be held during the
evening with Rep. Joe Rogers of Polk county, chairman of the Educa
tion committee of the House of
representatives. Charles D.
Schmidt, superintendent of Salem
Public Schools and Rep. Allen
Tom, member Ways and Means
committee, House of Representa
tives, as the main speakers.
Rogers will speak on "Reorgani
zation of School Districts" and
"Amending the Basic School Fund
Law"; Schmidt will cover "The
'Key District' Distribution Formu
la"; and Tom will speak on "Fi
nancial Problems Involved in the
Above School Measuret."
May Queen
i V
WOODBURN, March 20
Joanne Barry has been
elected May Queen to rule
over May Day festivities
at Woodburn High School
May 4. A senior, she is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrsi
Stanley Kolousek ef
Woodburn.
Book Club Hears
Talk on Hawaii
StaUamaa Kiwi Sarvie
MONMOUTH, March 20 - Mrs.
Jane Dale was hostess for the Mon
mouth Independence ' Delphian
Book club Thursday. Mrs. . M.
Ebbert was assistant hostess. Mrs.
Nick Versteeg presided.
The program featured a talk on
Hawaii by Dr. Winifred Perry of
Scio, daughter of Mrs. Ebbert, who
recently returned from a month s
visit with friends in Honolulu. Dr.
Perry modeled several Hawaiian
costumes; and Jewelry.
Helps Yea Ovtrcemt ,
FALSE TEETH
Looitnoss and Worry
Mb learar b aanofad or I I Ul-at-aaa
barauat of kxaa, wobbly falat
tcath. FASTEETH, an lmprod aJ ka
il iBon-aeld) powOat, aprlnktoa tu
.rour Plata hnlda thara firmer ao tbaf
tml mm eomiortabla, A Told mbar
raaamrnt eauaad by tooaa platca. Oat
r ASTUTH today at any drug amis tar.
All Officers of
Church Re-Elected
SUUiaaaa Newt Service
CLEAR LAKE. March 20 - All
officers of the WSWS of the EUB
Church were reelected to serve
for another year. They are Mrs.
Arthur Sorensen, president; Mrs.
Orel Garner, vice-president; Mrs.
Floyd Springer, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Evans, treasure; and Mrs.
Fank Wooldridge, youth secre
tary. The recent meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Archie Galli-
hugh.
Plans were made to attend the
Spring Rally at Dallas in a body
on March 21. .
The monthly no-host supper will
be held at the church Friday at
0:30. Mrs. Robert Massey and Mrs.
W. E. Savage will be in charge
of the dinner. Mrs. Arthur Soren
sen and Mrs. Arthur Evans are
arranging the program.
Dallas Objects
To Stale Count;
Takes Census
auteuaaa Ntwt St rrka
DALLAS. March 20 Census tak
eri win oe ringing aoor bells in
Dallas starting Thursday in an all
out effort to support the city's con
tention that more than 5,150 resi
dents live here, a figure set by
the state in rejecting the 5.650
estimate made by the municipal
ity.
Each person is worth spproxi
mately $7 to the city annually
from liquor apportionment and
state tax funds. Since the next
federal census is 1960, the City
expects final tabulations to more
than offset cost of the current
census.
Dallas has been divided in 11
districts and tabulators assigned
to each block in every district
George Woerth is director of the
project with members of St. Phil
ips Catholic church dome the ac
tual counting over a six - day
period. Women will work days and
men will take over at 6 p.m. for
call backs at homes where no one
was found during the day,
Sheridan PTA
Picks Leaders
Slatcamaa Newt Brrvka
SHERIDAN. March 20-Electrd
president of the Sheridan PTA
Monday evening was Charles Jae
ger, high school instructor. Oth
er officers are Kenneth Knutson.
vice-president; Mrs. Melvin Mc-
Kibbon. second vice-president:
Mrs. DeArmond Bockes, secretary,
and Mrs. Wilms Nisley, treasurer.
Named to the executive board
were Pete Bell, Mrs. Cecil Baird
and Ken Batchelder. Winer Melon-
uk is the retiring president.
Boxing Matches
Friday Raising
Athletic Funds
Stattaua Nawt Sanrict '
HOPEWELL. March 20-A
smoker at the school gymnasium
Friday night is planned to raise
mnas lor school athletic equip
ment, Dayton and Amity grade
school boys 'will be matched
against Hopewell boys. The pro
gram also includes a basketball
game and tumbling exhibitions.
Happy Hostess 4-H Cooking Club
is baking cookies this week to
serve as refreshments during the
boxing matches. Mrs. Clair Ste
phens and Mrs. N. O. Pearse are
club instructors supervising bak-
ing.
Hopewell women participating
in Kangaroo Kapers party in Mc
Minnville the same evening will
be Mrs. Charles Van Dorn, Mrs.
Freda Brog, Mrs. Frank Harsh
Mrs. John Geisler, Mrs. John Fu
qua,' and Mrs. Extension units are
studying Australia as foreign
country for the year.
Third Pilgrimage
To Shrine-Monday
Statesmaa Nawt Bcrvlca
MT. ANGEL, March 20 - Mon
day, the Feast of the Annunci
ation will mark another of t h e
'Little Pilgrimages" to Holy Ros
ary Chapel in Crooked Finger.
Persons making the pilgrimage
will meet at the starting grove to
walk in procession to the chapel
where Father Hildebrand will offer
evening mass at t p.m. Holy com
munion will be distributed at the
mass.
After mass and the indulgence
prayers, the customary visit will
be made to the shrine of 0 u r
Lady of Crooked Finger.
This will mark the third pilgrim
age this year: the next one is
slated for April 12, Feast of the
Seven Sorrows.
Statesman, Safcm, Ore., Thur., Mar. 21, '57 (Sec. II15
Willamina Civil
Defense Secures
Resuscitator
Statetman Nrwi Strrlrt
WILLAMINA, March 20-A new
ly organized civil defense unit in
Grand Ronde has obtained a re
suscitator, for use in drowning and
asphyxiation cases.
Ten members of the new unit
have -received training, in ad
vanced Red Cross first aid courses,
and qualified to operate the
resuscitator, being kept in the
first aid roo mof the Long Bell
office,
Joseph Bowers, first aid instruc
tor, has, completed a refresher
course. Those receiving advanced
Red Cross cards are Ernestine
Cowan, Wanda Walkley, Gladys
Hansen. Betty Reid,- Winnie Ma
jors, Quayle Knox, Earle Post.
John Majors, Murray House and
Ralph Hansen.
The group will meet once a
month, in accordance with re
quirements of the civil defense
program.
CREW KEPT BUST
FALLS CITY, March 20 - Tsa
Falls City maintenance buck crew
is keeping busy putting gravel est
roads which were damaged by
severe freezing weather in Febru
ary. . " - .
HEATING
Comfort & Economy
WITH
ilJ 1 1 1
OIL or GAS
A Furnace to Fit Year
Home
Terms to Fit Tonr Budget
Engineered Installations
Installed by Our Owa
, . Courteous, Uniformed
"Workmen
FREE ESTIMATES
HONE EM 3-1555
Eve. EM 4-1791 or EM 4 S821
SALEM HEATING &
SHEET METAL CO.
1085 Broadway
THE ARDEN CONTEST...'
$5,000w00 in prizes
. L
9t your ntry blank at
YOUR ARDEN STORE
Following symposium, the meet
ing will be broken into three
groups for discussion with a sym
posium memter serving as a re
source person for each group.
Group leaders are: Eldon Cates,
Monmoutd; Dr. R. E. Lieuallen,
president of Oregon College of Ed
ucation, Monmouth; and Carl Mor
rison, principal of the Dallas high
scnooi.
Senator Walter C. Leth of Polk"
county will act as moderator and
will give evaluation of the con
ference, ,
Valley Births
BROOKS-To Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Miller, Brooks, a daughter,
at Woodburn Hospital on March
11.
PLANT LAUREL HEDGE
WILLAMINA, March 20 - The
Willamina Garden club has com
pleted planting a laurel hedge on
the south side of the grade school.
The group is planning their an
nual tree planing project for the
Van Duzer forest corridor on April
S.
Polk County
Court News
DALLAS The following new
complaint was on file Monday in
Polk County Circuit Court:
Ralph J. Becker vs. Geraldine
Becker, plaintiff alleges desertion,
seeks divorce, awarding of custody
of minor child to defendant and
$25 per month for suppoit of minor
child.
A marriage license was Issued
here Friday to Max LaVerne Al
bert, 20, salesman, and Alice Mar
lene Wilson, 20, payroll clerk, both
Independence.
Following new estates were on
file in Probate Court Monday.
Steve Anderson appointed executor
of the estate of Wilfred L. Lantis.
Bill Bennett, Perry Pattes. and
Jack Nelson were appointed ap
praisers.
First National! Bank of Portland
was appointed executor of the es
tate of George A. McCulIoch, which
estate is valued at $110,000. Wil
liam Harris, TWark O'Dell and I.
M. Raetz were appointed apprais
ers of the estate. -
Jay L. Howard was appointed as
executor ef the estate of Malinda
J. Howard, valued at $4600. Clay
ton M. Stone was appointed ap
praiser of the estate.
LLi. Ill
' ' aO ' - W
. . I ' ' -g: r y i i.t, mrn'M , , , aaaaaaaaajaaaaaaBaaaBaiaaan,
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Tufartrr at Aran Labarator!, Im. OiaUatat u4 Suppltartaj,
GflaSDora wagon
any where . . . afl aray ppItcg!
Yet, this smooth-riding
Plymouth Suburban is
still In the low-price 3
' There isn't a single station riagon built
' that's bigger than the new Plymouth.
We're not just talking; about the low
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in the lowest-price range. We mean all
station wagons ,T. low-price, taediuni-price,
right on up to the so-called "big" luxury
wagons. You can't buy bigger than
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So why spend more - and BettieJoEdeul!
Especially when Plymouth wnerewtr the
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Ride . . . Pu8h-Button4)riving . . . Total-
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. ... and the power-f or-saf ety of up te 290 hp,
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actually drive a Stburbwyoav'lfc agree
there's-none better jSee for.: yourself j
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Available in all 9-passenger -Suburban
models. Folds flush
into floor for extra cargo space.
Hidden luggage compartment.
. Locked space for safe, out-of -sight
storage of luggage and valuables.
On 6-passenger models.
Comfort stops on both sides of
tailgate. Specially designed to
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of the new Observation Seat.
Disappearing, roar, window. Rolls
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