Valley News Statesman News Service Three Polk Towns Plan Mass Feed mg IUUmiu NtKI lervtc Larger Budget Due Next Year MONMOUTH Polk county will stage mass feeding operations Tuesday in three cities of Dallas, Monmouth, and Independence as part of the civil defense training program. Almost a thousand persons are expected to eat the free hot turkey sandwiches, along with coffee and orange juice, that noon. Melvin Gilson, County civil defense director, Is urging all residents 01 wcnuw. wiuameue vauey to be in one of the three towns that . day for the free feedings. At Dallas serving will be done in the . city park, in Monmouth on ' the lot behind the city hall, and at - Independence in the Elks lodge. Flour for the sandwiches is from wheat grown within the county, . and threshed by hand power. . - Fire sirens will sound at 11:30 signaling start of the program. ", Feeding will commence 15 minutes -later, in all towns. IT A communication system will be established between the three points by fire departments of each city, using radio equipment in 'their trucks. Two separate mass feedings on smaller scale were successfully ;held in Polk county, one at Dallas, ,.fae other a joint feeding at Mon inouth and Independence. Hine Try For Aid Education Utonua Nw Servica - GERVAIS -. Nine students at ZGervai High School have taken 'National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ng tests: They include Robert Al- bright, Beverly Cuff, Terry Kuhn, ' Barbara Libel, Linda Reiling, Mar tha Sartaln, David Sproed, Gordon . Wavra, and Lorna Zielinski. Eighty firms underwrite $5 mll- t lion 'in aid to continued studies in (American colleges and Universities. A group of 10.000 entrants will I be advanced into semi-final com petition that will be held this fall, vand finals, will be conducted and I spring. Junior students are eligible for the competition this year. Each ''scholarship carries an amount Club Meetings Draw to Close Statesman Ntwi S.rvlet FOUR CORNERS-Closing meet ing of year for the Mother's Club was Friday. Mrs. Raymond Cherry, outgoing president, an nounced at r last executive ibased upon need of the individual seeing. ey had voted to pur SUUunaa Ntwi Service JEFFERSON The annual school election will be held by Jefferson Consolidated District No. 14CJ Monday. Balloting will be In the high school library from 2 to 8 p.m. Jefferson will elect one member to the district school board for a five-year term. Mervin N. McGill, present chairman of the board, has filed for the office. The total school district budget for Jefferson for the year 1958-59 is 8221,930, compared with 821T, 706.25 for the previous year. To be decided is the Marion County Rural School tax levy, ex ceeding the 6 per cent limitation, the total budget amounting to $1,025,976. One member-at-large of the Ma rion County Rural School District Board is to be elected from three men who have filed for the posi tion. One candidate is Harry Oldenburg, Jefferson farmer and member of the board for the past three years. "winner, and is renewable annually ith added competitive exams. - Amounts vary from $100 to $1500 Annually. - Approximately 1000 winners of j,tfre winners who first competed - last October will be announced this r tnonth. V Valley j Obituaries SARAH ADDIE TITUS , -LEBANON Mrs. Sarah Addle JTitus, 87,. pioneer resident of the , Scio community, died Friday morn ; tag in Lebanon at the home of a (.daughter, Mrs. Cortis Stringer, fc-t She was born July 13, 1871 in -providence commnnity southwest of Scio, daughter of Cornwall and 'Jane Leever, community founders. She was an early student of the Pioneer Academy at Lebanon, and t prior to marriage, she taught in Kingston and Stayton areas. JShe was married to George R. Titus Nov. 6, 1892, in Linn county. They first lived near Kingston, later moving to Lebanon, where they operated a florist shop and greenhouse. In addition to Mrs. Stringer, she Is survived by another daughter, -Mrs. Willie Kowitz, Lacomb, and brother, George B. Leever, Scio. Services will be Monday at 2 - p.m. from Jost Funeral Home in 'Lebanon, with interment in the .Lebanon Odd Fellow cemetery. Girl Athletes Elect lAt Gervais High X SUItimia Ntwi S.nrie GERVAIS The Girls Athletic -Association of Gervais Union Hleh bxi.uui uicir tnsi meeting cieii- ;1958-59. TTl jvnf riJ ti-at4 ant uiaet Pamala Clark; vice president, Judy Funk- .nouser; secretary-treasurer, vo--lores Adelman; vice president of , "public; relations, Sharon Moore: A iiiH rt 1 J . j. Jtnanager, Daflene Schaefer for upper class, and lower class, Lin- fa Christofferson. Outgoing pres lanf im rtiArlana Qiicaa j i " DAYTON Cletus Geil of Dayton lEas been awarded the contract for r an nnsiitinn tA'in cnoan anon inn ZSot new bleachers at the Yamhill bounty "Fairgrounds in McMinn- i . .111.1, II. .. .!.. I " llipv 'NEED A Hi) REPAIRMAN j Z, TURN TO I 1 Mpi "LA-S,F'EPj- chase an all metal, four seat swing, for the park. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lamb were elected respresentatives of the Mother's Club to the Keizer Chicken Barbecue May 17. Principal D. Virgil Lamb said date for the Spring Festival will be May 16 at l p.m. Mrs. Clare Ridgeway was elected representative to the Park Board. Mrs. Raymond Cherry introduced officers for next year. President is Mrs. C. A. Lossner; first vice president, Mrs. Ed Brandle; second vice president, Mrs. Allison Klug; secretary, Mrs. William Swain; treasurer, Mrs. Harlan Wilson; program chairmen, Mrs. Clifford Reynolds and Mrs. William Farley. A benefit plant auction brought $20 for the club fund. New Industry Adds Economy To Area n&r "iff I--- , um. i i-ji.-.j... . ui4i ill infill ill "ia S "iT i'ii'iiii 'ii 'T'ih f"iirJT1f3 JEFFERSON Rapidly nearing completion and start of production is Jefferson's newest Industry, livestock pellet food manufacturing firm, shown in background. Discussing the program are (from left) Les Shields, newspaper publisher; Plant Manager Monte Weddle, and D. J. Dickson, superintendent of construction for Reid Strutt company. (Statesman photo) Livestock Pellet Plant Newest Jefferson Firm Plan Picnic For Students SUteunaa Nwi Itrvtc MT. ANGEL Ray Terhaar will head the St. Mary's School Parents Club for the next year. Other officers elected are Eugene Sperl, vice-president; Mrs. Clem Butsch, secretary; and Mrs. Ray Biele meier, treasurer. Mrs. John Stephens was re-appointed program chairman. Two assistants will be appointed by the new president. Plans for the School Patrol pic nic, scheduled for Wednesday, May 23, at Silver Creek Falls, were reviewed by Don Orange. lUttuua Ntwi Strvtc JEFFERSON A new industry for Oregon is feed pellet manufac-'j hiring, due to start around June 15 at Jefferson. The plant is nearing completion and machinery will be installed during the next few weeks. The firm will be called Pelco Company. The firm is financed by Albany stockholders headed by Harold Fisher, general manager. Plant manager is Monte Weddle. Weddle said approximately 600 ton alfalfa hay monthly will be used on a year around basis. Cus tom pelleting will also be done for fanners. Added to the alfalfa base will be other ingredients to create high protein foods for cattle, sheep, hogs, and poultry. Size of the pel lets is controlled to meet feeding requirements, as well as food con tent of the product. Within a year, the firm plans to add a barley roller, dehydrating equipment for hay, and also for drying grains, 'including field corn. Pelleting plants are common in the Midwest, but new on the West Coast. Oregon State College recent ly issued a bulletin noting a great future appears in pellet foods. Advantages of this type feeding includes reduced waste, increased daily' grains and feed intake, im proved palatability, improved feed efficiency, less labor and feed storage space. The new plant is located about two miles northwest of here on the Sidney-Talbot paved road. Al most complete is a 960 square foot grinding shed and 1280 square foot milling shed. Also erected are four steel holding bins, each with capacity for 21 tons of the finished product. Two other bins are also under construction. First of three elevators to trans port finished pellets from mill into storage bins is completed. Another elevator for receiving grain is be ing erected. One more will be built to move mixed materials into the pelleting mill. Weddle said he felt the finest alfalfa grown in Oregon comes from the Bend-Redmond-Sisters area, and from here he hopes to secure his first requirements. All local grown product will be utilized, and the mill is expected to induce local farmers to turn attention toward alfalfa crops. TWO TOP STUDENTS NORTH MARION-Validictorian of North Marion Union High is Carol Kleczysnki, with a grade average of 1.15. Salutatorian hon ors go to Floyd Dominick with a grade average of 1.23. LABOR OFFICE OPEN. MT. ANGEL Seasonal farm la bor office was opened at the A. A. Hauth home this week. Mrs. Hauth is in charge. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. City Schools To Evacuate Teacher Quits For Pastorate Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sun., May 4, "58 (Sec. II)13 i LI..' c..H-c.a.;.y lor the a . erae , This is almr I American worker is now 69 years, in 1948. bfti than Statesman N.wf Strvlc. SHERIDAN Henrv Brown, for SHERIDAN Sherwan scnoois five years a member of the Sher will be evacuated in a Civil De- idan grade gcnooJ teaching staff, fense alert here May 8 or 7, ac- an1 this year Faulconer principal, cording to Floyd Dickey, local ( announced tnig week he is reslgn Clvil Defense chairman. Students , t0 become (or of Mt n the rural areas will be Naiarene Church at Medford to their homes via school bus, and I . , 'UTem Stftoi nd Mrs." Brown and their short t time three children wlU move t0 Med- Reglstration team of Sheridan 'rl lhe 'iri!t Part of Jun' Rainbow Girls will be on duty at Chapman grade school immediate ly following the alert, and a staff of local Civil Defense workers will serve coffee and doughnuts to those registering; at th Chap man fKr-' TOP MUSICAL HONORS AURORA North Marion High School band won straight A rating in all departments at the recently spring band concert held in Eu ?ene. 'ns'rvr1'" '- "eve r ,M oUeuelopina... . jm 4 pictures requires strict control of ev ery part of the process which may affect the quality of the finished pro duct. In the same way, the various processes which go into the creation of your prescription must be control led in every way, in order that the fi nal result, your return to good health, may be assured. Rest assured that your prescription, and your health, is in the best of hands when you bring your doctor's prescription to one of the courteous, dependable pharmacists at one of the Three Capital Drug Stores! S y We Give ZC Green Stamps CAPITAL DRUG STORES 11 3 locations to get prescriptions Jjjj f 405 State St., cor. of Liberty JM w$k. Rl Shop, 817 Chemeketa VS&1 ljw 4-0 N. Rivr Rd., Keiser BY There's love In the Air... when you're in 'QT,- DES BOIS V.J the very essence of Spring La IB v mm COTVt Dusting Powder with Toilet Water, 9.2S Toilet Water with Solid Cologne, 9.0O Muguet da Bole Mlet, 3.BO Partum Purser, 1.BO I CAPITAL DRUG STORES 405 State St.-Corner of Liberty 4470 N. River Rd., Keizer WE GIVE ZC GREEN STAMPS Scout Finance Drive Started SUtctman News Serviw SHERIDAN Committees under the chairmanship of Al Louden in Wlllamina and Dr. B. J. Miller for the Sheridan Rotary Club, will open this area's campaign May 20 for $600 in Wlllamina and $800 in Sheridan in the 1958 Boy Scout district finance drive. Robert L. Keen, McMinnville, Yamhill district finance chairman, said campaigns for a total of $2520 opened April 30 to May 20 in seven communities of the county. (Mil "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS" l'i7;iK1VIH;li;i 121 No. HIGH (MASONIC UHDINO) PH. EM 4-3333 VIRGIL T GOLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE Street S. V Vt 605 Commercial ii im niii iiiiirtiiwjL)jtt,titotttwwtt vaMta.tiua.ntMteauMstfU- JL L I SERVING SALEM VICINITY for 28 Years Convenient Location-On Bus Line Direct Route to Cemeteries-No Cross Traffic Psrking-Off Street-Capacity 80 Cars (recently added) COST-ALWAYS WITHIN YOUR MEANS No down payment on approved credit 18 Months to Pay 4 ' ' J LsiU Virgil T. Golden Staff Licensed Directors. Donald Waggoner Carman Parmntr Elmr Reuland Virgil T. Golden . i j. Phones: EM 4-2257 or EM 4-2258 Any Hour t0L Grace S. Gblden l ji mwjiHij riiijj 7,Lr 1fUBiiwaiiniiitoiwiiijrwi n J$ zy ' iff It's Mother's Day everyday with a new Mobile-Maid Auto matic Dishwasher. New Flushaway Drain eliminates hand rinsing of dishes for good. Needs no installation. Com pletely automatic, big capacity, rolls anywhere. Save dur ing this limited offer! 10-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL PAY AS LITTLE AS 26c PER DAY IJJjJlS JJI0R &xvtfr i 4 WA603H M.W.I KM SPACEMAKER RANGE Completely aulomslle range in compart 30" lite givea you all of C-E'i de luxe features at this out landing price. Pushbut ton controls, automatic oven timtr and calrod imitt throughout! $178 FILTER-FLO WASHER Outstanding value in 1 this new automatic y washer with famous G-E Filler ! lo washing lystein iND luio wash :cles to give you lint-free clothes and extre flexibility in washing aynlhetlr fahrics! 228 GARBAGE DISPOSAL Imagine! Just W8.00 tf for a completely auto- ftW TrWU niatlr, quality Super. J tlw Grind garbage dispos- all that you can install easily yourself! Pick up one todayl EASY TERMS GREEN STAMPS 365 N. COMMERCIAL SALEM'S OLDESTil FRANCHISED DEALER SALEM'S LARGEST 'K APPLIANCE DISPLAY OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. .... f