Merchants Seeking A Trade Unit Ststesman Newt Scrvlcs SILVERTON Steps toward or ganization of a Silverton Retail Trade Merchants Association were taken Tuesday night when a group of Silverton merchants met to dis cuss its possibilities. The associa tion will be sponsored by the Sil verton Chamber of Commerce but will be a separate organization, Walter Mallory, chamber secretary said. Appointed as a committee to fur ther plans and to call a second meeting in early June are Sion Wentworth, chairman; William Hanson, Charles Ross, Craig Clark, John Middlemiss, C. H. Weiby. This group will meet Tuesday at luncheon to draw up tentative plans. The board of directors of the Sil verton chamber will meet Friday noon at luncheon to discuss the proposed Industrial Development Incorporation which has been put into effect at McMinnville, Mallory reports. The development calls for options on property which can be offered to interested industry, Mal lory explained Wednesday. Clear Lake's School Ends On May 26 Statesman News Service CLEAR LAKE Eighth-grade graduation is May 22 at 8 p.m. Principal is Roy 0. Girod. Jacque lyn Bair has been named valedio torian and James Dosdall, saluta- tonan. Mrs. Agnes Booth, County school superintendent, will give the address. All graduates will have a part In the program. Other graduates are Beverley Beier, Lorma Brm didge, Michael Esplln, Robert Get tis, Judith Landrith, Debra Mich ael, Ronald Morton, Robert Spring er, Eddie Wall, and Harolyn Wil der. The school picnic will be Friday, May 23 at the school grounds with races, contests, noon meal, and a ball game. May 26 is the last day of school. Valley News , Statesman News Service Home Blaze Disastrous v. v 1 t . , J I its y r-r--' SCOTTS MILLS Neighbors took this picture of flames shooting from windows of the Raymond Moles home shortly after 2 a.m. Wednesday. The entire .home and contents were destroyed An overheated wood stove is be lieved responsible. Moles said the fire 'has wiped us out.' Wood Stove Is Blamed for Fire That Destroys Home Honor Given To Teacher Statesman Ncwi Srrvire BETHEL Mrs. Mary Bloch. Bethel primary teacher, was hon ored on her birthday with a sur prise party at the school, given by pupils and principal. She was given birthday cards and handker chiefs. Picnic lunch with a 60-piece birthday cake and ice cream was served. Mrs. Bloch has resigned her po sition and signed a contract with the Willard school district for the coming year. Mrs. Ethel Ramus of Central Howell school will be principal at Bethel school and Mrs. Mary Ayres of Salem will teach the primary pupils. in Mt. Angel Seeking Big Blood Donation Statesman Newa Service MT. ANGEL Need of blood Marion County is behind Mt. An gel's all out effort to make the Blood Bank Drive Thursday a rec ord one. Chairman Louis LeDoux said Jaycees are hoping to exceed the 100 pint quota. The mobile unit will be at St. Mary's School auditorium from 1:30 to 4 p.m. The JC's are organizing a house to house canvass for donors and will transport persons to the school. The American Legion Auxiliary will operate the canteen. In 1957 more than 55,000 emboss ed Scriptures were issued to the blind by the American Bible Society. Statesman News Service SCOTTS MILLS Fire that broke out during the early morn ing hours Wednesday leveled the Raymond Moles home. All contents were destroyed in the blaze. Moles, . a fireman, said he re turned home about midnight from his job at Lowes mill in Molalla. He built a fire in the living room wood stove before going to bed. Smoke and heat awoke him about 2 a.m. The entire front room was ablaze. Mrs. Moles and the three children were away visiting relatives. The home owner drove to the fire station where he sounded the alarm and returned home with a fire truck. Flames had progressed beyond a point of being halted. Residents are helping to partial ly replace lost items. Valley News Briefs Brush College Polk County home economics clubs will hold a visitation meeting at Brush Col lege grange hall Saturday. A no- host lunch will be held at 12:30 followed by a plant and bulb ex change. Hubbard A report on the re cent convention was given at the last meeting of the Pythian Sisters of Arion Temple. Mrs, Russell Rol lofson rfread the report prepared by Mrs. Hannah Hunt. The next meeting will be held May 20, t p.m. in the Pythian Hall. - Ualoa Hill Clean-op day at the Union H1U cemetery will be this Saturday. There will be a meeting of the cemetery board at which one director is to be elected. Gervaii Mrs. R. A. Ritchey of Ukiah, Calif., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Girod and grand son Curtie, and new grandson Douglas Allen, born May 5. Girod is the mathematics teacher at Gervais Union High School. Brooks Mrs. Lehore Frey, who suffered a heart attack Friday, is a patient in a Salem hospital. Robert Davis is improving at his home following a serious fall at his home Thursday. Amity Amity home extension units meets for the final time this spring May 20. The 10:30 session will be held at the Methodist church. Officers for next year will be installed. Clear Lake Extension units meet Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Evans, 8225 Wheatland Road. New officers will be installed. Mrs. Gerald Eby, chairman; Mrs. D. E. Long, vice chairman; Mrs. Delbert Bair, secretary-treasurer. The all day ses sion features no-host noon lunch eon. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dougall became parents of a son born May 9 at Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horn of Spokane, Wash., have pur chased the Lloyd Free home, and will soon move here. They have four children. He is employed at Bonneville sub-station. Unionvale Women's Society of World Service meets. May 20 in the evening at the home of Mrs, Carl Rutschman. The club will con tinue meetings at night throughout the summer, returning to after noon meetings in the fall months. Hen House Home of 4-H WoodClubs Statesmin News Service SALEM One M the last places to find a 4-H Forestry club is prob ably in a chicken house, but that's where D. F. Martin's two clubs meet. The chicken house has been rebuilt, painted, outfited with fur niture, and boasts a trophy rack and a glass-covered panel for prize ribbons. It is roomy enough to al low visits from guest clubs. Martin has been leading 4-H clubs since 1951 and often has more than one underway at a time. Right now he has two fores try clubs, one of boys only, and one of boys and girls. He also leads a camera club and is the district chairman of 4-H Leaders. Time not occupied with 4-H Clubs, is spent running his berry farm, occasionally serving as school custodian and driving the school bus. During the course of experience J as 4-H leader, he has led nine winners in the state forestry iden tification contest, and -has had 15 state champion exhibitors. He frequently takes young people on trios where thev nlant vonnp trees in burned, out or logged off areas. On a recent weekend, 35 youngsters planted 1,500 trees. One of their favorite planting areas is near the 4-H Camn at Mehama. The Baune family of Woodburn is strongly represented in Martin's Forestry Clubs. In the mixed club. Doris Baune is president and Mar jorie Baune is secretary. In the boys club, Dick Baune is president and Donald Baune is secretary. Delta Psi Delia Float Linfield Winner J." ', m. i iwiuw.n i!,!iinmc :w' 'i ' ewnmni nw I WW. 1 i sssnp 1.x- iv : i. i-tujeTiT". L McMINNVTLLE This pink, blue, purple and yellow carosel complete with three moving - horses and music won grand sweepstakes at the 55th annual Linfield College May Day parade Saturday. Made entirely of paper, m ache construction, the float required 150 man hours of work by members of Delta Psi Delta fraternity. Salem Pair Parents of 1958 Father a Statesman New Service LIBERTY-C. Paul. R.iore of Athena, named Oregon Father of the year, is son of Salem residents. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Moore, 155 Pembrook Ave., in the Liberty district. The elder Mr. More is a retired minister, having served Liberty Church of Christ just before his retirement. He was pastor of the south side church from 1946 until 1949. The son, selected by the spon soring Cow ' Belles, women's unit of the Oregon Cattlemen Associa tion. has been pastor of the Athena church for the last 21 years. The new Father of the Year has seven children. Unionvale Cub Scouts and Den Aurora Countryside Gardeners , oiner rare, victor ocosgaii. vimi- will meet Wednesday, May 21, and I Vote Vote FOR Ft JACK 23 FLAMING Polk Commissioner County "''"r5-H "Obieciivt Economical Impartial Administration Of Count Affairs" N. Pal. Adv. by Jack PHmlng, R. M 41, Mh w th, Or. will install officers at the 1:30 meeting at the home of Mrs. James Mason. Mrs. George Eilers will be president; Mrs. John Harms, vice president; and Mrs. William Cran dall, secretary-treasurer. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sul livan and children returned this week from Visiting her parents in Arizona, Rev. and Mrs. Leo Gill man. The Gillman couple are mis sionaries to Indians, and are sta tioned in the village of Cannon Day. Amity Mrs. Fred Hanson was re-elected president this week of Eastside Sewing Club. Mrs. Glen Weston is vice president; Mrs. Clayton Gardner, secretary; and Mors Otho Shields, corresponding secretary. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of Amity became grand parents May 2. A son was born to their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Black of Seat tle. Blacks' have another child. Gary, 17 months old. Other grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Babcock of Rickreall. Amity Cheryl Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stephens of Route 1, Amity, has been award ed a scholarship for the fall term at Oregon State College. The Amity senior plans to study a course in chemistry. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Bud) Walker became parents of a girl born May 10 at Santiam Memorial Hospital in Stayton. It is their fifth child, ed the China Pheasant hatchery at Camp Adair Wednesday. They toured the installation with Day ton Cub Scouts. North Howell An early day school bell that served this region will be mounted in the new school building before the end of May, said Lewis Sawyer, bell commit tee chairman for the North Howell grange. The grange noted Church Day will be observed here Sunday. Gervais Parkersville grade school will-hold its annual picnic at the school Sunday, May 25. A covered dish dinner is slated. . Gervais The Garden Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Berning. Members will discuss plans for an exhibit at the state fair. Gervais Baccalaureate serv ice for Gervais seniors will be Sun day at 8 p.m. in the school. Rev. Stanton McClenny will address the youths on "Dead Wisdom. Get Un derstanding." Gervais A piano recital will be presented by pupils of Mrs. Al berta Francis Monday in the Pres byterian Church at Gervais at 7:30 p.m. do FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTEETH. an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds false teeth more firmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No (rummy, irooev, pasty taste or feellni.FASTEETHlsalkaUne ( non add). Does not oir. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH at drug counters everywhere. Vote Vor VIRGINIA 40 (X) Virginia M. Stone (Rep.) MARION COUNTY RECORDER Nomlntr Wemsn Who Hat Nasi 10 Years' Experience In the Mar lon Calmly Recerder't Office). Efficiency Cooperation Congenial Performance of Duty Pal. Pel. Aelv. by V. M. tfan liM Summer I.E. Isle - Bethel Lists Three Grads Statesman News Service BETHEL Graduation exercises at Bethel school Thursday at p.m. features two girl choruses singing "Italian Street Fair" and Amaryllis : Ava Maria and "Halls of Ivy." Three graduates are Robert Far- la, class history; Eleanor Reiib, valedictorian; Bernice Neal, salu tatorian. Mrs. Betty P a r r o 1 1, county school supervisor will give the ad dress. The Rev. Roger Swaren, devotionals; Arno C. Spranger, board chairman, will present di plomas. SIXTH CHILD BORN ' SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonbachler Monday be came parents of a girl at the Sil verton hospital. It is their third daughter. They also have three boys. Three Grades Graduate On May 21 at Macleay By MRS. VIRGIL BURSON Macleay Correspondent MACLEAY An era ends with graduation of Macleay students May 21 at 8 o'clock in the grange hall. Giving way to an ever Increasing population, the school, the first of ficial district in the valley 102 years ago, now finds state law makes it obsolete to teach more than 20 pupils to a four grade room. Thus the crowded two room. eight grade school must send to Salem the seventh and eighth grades, leaving Macleay a two room six grade school. The pupils, many of whom have attended the entire time at Mac leay, wanted to graduate from there. The school board working with the principal, Mrs. L. B. Lor ing, voted to include next year's Roof Blaze Is Controlled Statesman News Servire BROOKS Fire at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday burned a hole in the roof of the 'Gus' Harris residence, a mile east of Brooks. Firemen kept the fire from spreading after shingles and rafters around the chimney were destroyed. Sparks ara believed responsible for the blaz which caused only small lossr :. : Fountain Completed In Community Park Statesman News Service AMITY Completion of the drink ing fountain installation in Amity City Park was announced by Fire men's Auxiliary. The fountain, purchased and in stalled under sponsorship of the Auxiliary, is another pack im provement. seventh and eighth graders along with this year's graduating class, making this Macleay's final eighth grade graduation. They have something in common with those eighth grade graduates in the first log school. The present building was constructed in 1904. F. Ellis Johnson, former dean of engineering at the University of Wisconsin and later director of ed ucation at Hanford Atomic plant, Richland, Washington, will be the speaker. His granddaughter Bar bara Keyser is among the grad uates. Invocation will be given by Lee Brant; class prophecy, Donna Brant; will, Thomas Henne; class history, Henry Smith; flower girl, Susan Crary; Class history for the seventh grade, Pamela Hacek; for the sixth grade Barbara Keyser. Diplomas will be presented by Carl Arnert, retiring school board chairman. Students graduating from the eighth grade are Donna Brant, Thomas Henne, and Henry Smith. Seventh grade, Pamela Hacek, Toni Scissons. Carol Burson and Larry Foster. Sixth grade, Bar bara Keyser, Susan Spelbrink, Bill Sam Moore, Barbara Gronlund, Vera Smith, Tim Noland and Bill Shipman. Eugene Man Given Work Statesman News Service PORTLAND L. C. Daniel, Eu gene, has been awarded a $24,007 contract by the Portland District, Corps of Engineers, for construc tion of a steel rail drift barrier and stone revetment on the right bank of the Santiam River, two miles southeast of Buena Vista. Daniel was second low bidder when bids were opened May 7. The low bid of Floyd Grahm Construc tion Co., Lebanon; $21,951, was in complete because it failed to ack nowledge an addendum to the in vitation. Work must be completed by July of this year. PVMMMe 4W Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., May 15, '58 (Sec. II)-9 Richard Claflin To Lead Parents Statesman Newt Service ROSEDALE Richard Claflin will be installed as president of the Rosedale Parents Club Thurs day at 7:45 p.m. Claflin was elect ed at the Club's April meeting when the following also were elected: vice president, Edward Jones; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Lee Mclntire. Earl Hampton, principal of the new Judson Jr. High, will speak to the parents about the new school. There will be a time for questions and discussion on teen age problems. wre . is no "bargain" basement in high grade medicine. Quality, the infinite quality so necessary in the compounds which your doctor recommends for your physical well-being cannot be bought for nothing. 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Doan's Pills act S ways for speedy re lief. 1 They have a soothing effect on bladder Irritations. 2 A fast paitt-reliev. in it action on naffainsr backache, head aches, muscular achea and pains, S A wonucriujiy 1111 iu giureuc kuwi uh w kidneys, tending to Increase the output of the IS miles of kidney tubes. So, get the aame happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. New, large economy size saves money. Get Doan's Fills today I 3 Mir MIME) HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS NOW GUARANTEED FOR SIX FULL MONTHS Most Power Per Weight Best Performance Fastest Cutting Lowest Cost Repair Less "Down Time" Homefife Farts and Repairs Art Now Located in Our Downtown Shop 236 N. Com'l. St. 5 H.P. "11" Models ONLY 22800 rm oieaoas. ALLEN DOWNTOWN CANDALARIA KEIZER SEE THE million WITH 2Va H.P. BRIGGS STRATTON ENGINE THIS MODEL FEATURES 22-Inch Cutting Unit With Large Bolo Tines Timken Taper Roller Bearings Throughout Transmission Depth Bar Swivels for Easy Operation Fingertip Controls Allow "Hondi-Off" Operation FREE DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR LAND THIS -ilfSffiW EASY MODEL TERMS ALSO AVAILABLE WITH HEAVY DUTY 3 H.P. CLINTON ENGINE GILSON PRICES START AT 129.95 DOWNTOWN 236 N. Com'l. CANDALARIA 141 Alice Ave. KEIZER 4190 N. River Rd. frt GEORGE E. IfUlENjgjjlES T COM Read the Editorial Endorsement of the OREGON VOTER, Portland, Oregon, May 10, 1958 "We Recommend Vote For Norblad" T The Republican party "Primary Follies" have no allure for us this year and for the fun of putting on a Primary show in the First Congressional District it could lay a theatrical egg in November. The incumbent, Walter Norblad, deserves to win the Primary against Phil Hitchcock and go on and retain his seat in November. If he isn't nominated in the Primary, the First district will have done what the Third (Multnomah County) did when, for the fun of making a change it deserted Homer Angell, won an interparty argument and lost a seat in Congress. Walter Norblad, notwithstanding The Oregonian and the Oregon Statesman, now has more value for Oregon in his seniority than Hitchcock could bring in ten years. His seniority and his respect among other members of Congress in both parties are assets to this state. We do not concur in the undocumented charges against Norblad that he hasn't attended to business. We have the record before us. On major issues his vote was forthright and his influence sub stantial in a long series of Democratic Congresses. He has had only one controlling Republi can Congress worth noting in which to work. During his entire tenure otherwise he has been in a Democratic Congress, largely New Deal in character. The Salem Capital Journal in supporting Norblad takes the opposite view from its close, kin, the Oregon Statesman and points out that if The Oregonian thinks "it's time for a change", the "change is likely to result in a solid Democratic Oregon delegation in Congress." Credit, The Oregonian for printing Norblad's statement May 8. It could be that The Oregonian is not supporting Norblad because it likes Hitchcock's philosophy more on the public power corporation bill which is Senator Neuberger's foster child since Hells Canyon has no appeal for Congress. Although Hitchcock lives in Clackamas county he doesn't have there the workers in the Republican party supporting him as Nor blad does. Norblad's committee includes Glenn R. Jack, George Nickels, Barry firownell, J. B. Caldwell, Jack Hahn, Lou Henderson, Bernie Herman, F. L. McGahuey, Robert Mulvey and Frank P. Santos, men whose judgment cannot be disregarded. Hitchcock's record in the Legislature while all right in spots was only as good as its weak votes and they were on strong issues. Neither The Oregonian nor the Statesman docu ment their general statements that it was good. The Capital Journal which knows what is going on at the seat of government in Salem as much as any newspaper finds Hitchcock's record "nothing extraordinary." There is no political ebulliency in the .Hitchcock enjry into the campaign nor in his campaign. Norblad knows his district's problems and its people from fish to fabricated timber, from farm problems to first line defense. His record on the Armed Services Committee is recognized even by his 'Democratic fconferers and he can back up his work with a record that satisfies us. He also has distinguished and decorated military service to his credit. Not only has he had to work in Democratic-controlled Congresses most of the time but during a part of that time he had a Democratic Oregon delegation throwing up roadblocks or trying to take his play away from him on numerous occasions. Hitchcock is inviting a reputation as a Primary alienator of Republican affections, leav ing many scars in his quest for office. In the last primary he was the bridesmaid but not the bride. If the Republicans want to send Robert V. Thornton to Congress to make it a solid Democratic bloc which has accomplished no "wonders" for Oregon, the First District needs only to desert Norblad. What The Oregonian and the Statesman forget also is that for many years Republicans in all districts of the state besides his own have had to depend on Norblad for information and help in Congress because, excepting for Senator Neuberger, they received pretty short shrift from the Oregon Democratic delegation. When Ellsworth was replaced the state wide burden fell on Norblad almost entirely. We cannot forget this in appraising Norblad as deserving another opportunity to turn back the Democratic tide that, except in his district mainly roHed over the state. Norblad held the line with a good margin in ill-fated 1956, a fact tbat he' should have party credit for Instead of unwarranted abuse for the narrowing margin." , ' Pd. Pol. Adv. by Norblad for . Congress Committee, Wendell WyW, Chm. 1211 Lexlnrt"-. 4tori. Ore.