Two Officers
Charged With
Roughing Man
' SUUtmaa Newt Service
DALLAS Two Dallas police of
ficers are defendents in a suit filed
in the office of Mrs. Betty Adams,
Polk county clerk, by Ralph Kelly.
He charges the defendants with
rough treatment at the time of
his arrest Feb. 11, 1958.
According to the complaint, the
defendants, Jim S. Greene and Wil
liam Wilson pushed the plaintiff
against his pickup truck, parked
in his driveway, causing injuries.
The plaintiff . was arrested on a
charge of driving while bis oper
ator's license was suspended.
He asks $10,000 damages and $5,
000 punitive damages. He charges
we pushing was done maliciously.
fringle Slates
4-H Club Event
SUUtmaa Newt ferric
PRINGLE - Five 4-H Clubs in
Pringle area plan a Community
Fair, Saturday from 9 a.m. to S
p.m. at Pringle school.
The program is scheduled for 10
a.m. with the' Flag salute, 4-H
pledge and selections by the newly
organized Wranglers band. Ted
Larson, County agent will be pres
ent for showing of livestock proj
ects, including rabbits, sheep
goats, beef and dairy calves and
horses. A basket lunch will be
served at 11:30
i At 1 p.m. a program will be
presented in the school auditorium.
'i ' "
Reception Will
Honor Teacher
".'i SUUtmaa Newt ferric '
i, SHERIDAN Friends and for
mer students of Mrs. Emma Seth
are invited to a reception in her
Shor Sunday from 2 to S p.m.
the Chapman grade school aud
itorium. There will be a short pro
gram. Pictures of all but one class
she taught, will be on display at
the auditorium,
'..Mrs. Seth, who is retiring after
38 years of teaching in the Sheri
dan area, had but three county
school superintendents: S. S. Dun
can, Josiah Wills and Lynn
Gubser.
She taught in 1910-11 at Scrog
glns School at Fern; Buell, Mill
Creek, and Sheridan.
Swegle Club Concludes
Year of School Work
SUUtmaa Newt Service
SWEGLE Final' meeting of
Swegle PTA for this, school year
was Tuesday, and included a 6
p.m .covered dish dinner.
Mothers of fifth grade students
Wire in charge or the dinner.
The meeting included installation
of new officers. A feature of the
program was graduation of sixth
grade graduating parents.
Valley
Popcorn Annual school picnic
will be held in Bush Park at
Salem Friday at 11 a.m. All resi
dents of Popcorn Hiu area are
invited.
Lebanon Gov. Robert Holmes
has been asked to address the an
nual Linn county Democratic pic
nic Sunday, Aug. 17, at Lebanon.
.Roberta Home extension unit
meets Thursday at the grange
hall to study meat cookery. New
officers for the coming year will
be installed. They include Mrs.
Joe King, Mrs. Paul Koelle, and
Mrs. James Daniels.
Dayton New officers have
been elected by the Dayton Fu
ture Farmers of America chapter.
Ron Brown is president; Rudy
Leppin, vice president; Alan
Benedict, sercetary; Don Young
blood, treasurer; Allyn Wester,
sentinel and Matthew Mulanax,
reporter.
North Howell Annual grange
church Sunday dinner was at-,
tended by just Over 160 persons.
Most sections of Oregon were
represented by persons returning
for the event.
Willsmina Mr. and Mrs. Hil
mer Naslund of Willamina are
parents of a daughter born May
14 at McMninville General Hos
pital. Willamina Mrs. H. A. Parrett
of Willamina sailed May 16 from
New York for a summer tour of
Europe, planning to visit a niece
in Paris, then to Vienna, Milan,
Florence, Rome, through Ger
many, and the Scandinavian
countries.
Brooks The Garden Club
meets Thursday, 1 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Willard Ramp.
Willamina Mrs. Ruth Mishler
was named Mother of the Year
at the Christian Church this
week. Honorable mention was
.given Mrs. Viola Spicer and Mrs.
Claudine Floyd.,
Rickreall Rickreall Grange
and the Ladies Aid are jointly
sponsoring a .Back to Church Sun
day this weekend at Rickreall
Community Church; A covered
dish dinner is planned at 1 p.m.
In the grange dining room. Rev.
Paul Poling will address the
group at the church at 2 p.m.
Turner New Parent Teacher
Asociation officers were installed
Monday night Taking office were
Mrs. 'Raymond Hill, president;
Mrs. Floyd Pflug Jr., vice presi
dent; Mrs. Robert Mitchell, treas
urer, and Mrs. Lenore Brown,
secretary. Mrs. John Mickey was.
given the past president pin.
North Marlea Community
Club's last meeting of the season ,
is Monday at 8 p.m. A SChOOl
dosing program will be given by!
indents. 1 1
Valley News
Statesman News Service
Chemawa Youth Among Graduates
In West Point Ceremony June 4
William Shepard
College. Art
Being Shown
SUUtmaa News Serrlce
McMINNVILLE - Annual end-of-the-year
art exhibit of Linfield
College art students will be from
2 to S p.m. May 29 on the patio
of Riley Student Center,
The exhibit will feature the work
of more than 40 Linfield art stu
dents taught by art chairman, Miss
Helen Blumenstiel of the Eola
Hills near Salem. Valley students
who will exhibit include Carol An
derson of Silverton and Joy Gaunce
of Hubbard.
The exhibit is. open to the pub
lic, and many of the art pieces
will be for sale.
Parochial Picnic Is
Scheduled on Sunday
Statesman Newt Service
GERVAIS Sacred Heart Pa
rochial school of Gervais is hav
ing their annual picnic Sunday,
June 1, for the students and the
parish. It will be held at the
school, according to the chairman,
Mrs. Joe Dabacon.
It will be a covered dish din
ner. Games include the annual
father-son baseball game. The pic
nic will start at 11 a.m.
HEAD OF CLASS
AMITY Alice Marx, daughter
of Ma. and Mrs. Julius Marx Jr..
of Rickreall, is valedictorian o(
Amity gride school eighth grade
ciass.' saiuiatonan is Barbara Mc-
Phersonu laughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. McPherson of Amity. Grad
uation will be Monday evening.
News Told in
Falls City Three one-act plays
will be staged Friday at 8 p.m. at
the High School auditorium, it
was announced today.
Bethel Leader Clyde Johnson
and his Country Ramblers 4-H
club fished and picnicked on
Breitenbush river this week. Mak
ing the trip were Janice Haseman.
Myrna and Connie Farea, Donna
and June Boatwrigbt, Gary Reed,
Burt Upward, LeRoy Klepper, and
Meivm Johnson. ,
Aumtvllle Mrs. Robert Mickey
was installed as president of the
Parent Teacher Association this
week. Other new officers taking
office were Mrs. Gordon Woods.
vice president; Mrs. Verner Bar-
tosz, secretary; and Mrs. Overton
Bruce, treasurer.
Sheridan Sheep department
members of Buell 4-H Willing
Workers Club, and members of
their families, will hold the club's
June meeting In Buell park. The
group will roast 'hot dogs.'
Willamina The library is mak
ing plans to hold a weekly story
hour for pre-school-age children.
Mrs. Laurice Fox 'is directing the
planning.
Lyons Annual school picnic for
Mari-Linn students1 will be Sunday
at the school, commencing at 1
o'clock. Graduation will be Thurs
day evening, May 29, in the school
gymnasium . '
Willamina The Heart drive here
netted -$304. Chairman was Mrs.
Robert Smail.
Sheridan Mrs. Clifford Marvel.
Portland, formerly a Japanese res
ident, will demonstrate Japanese
floral arrangements, at the June 2
meeting of Sheridan Garden Club.
The meeting will be in Chapman
grade school auditorium. Four oth
er garden clubs are planning to
attend.
Lyons Hy Surry and family of
Seattle were in Lyons Sunday to
visit with friends. Surry, a sailor,
has just returned from JV4 years
in Japan. -
WAKE UP
RARIN'TO GO
Without Naff lng Backache.
Now I Toucan set the fact relief roaaeed
from nanrlns backache, headache aae
mueeular aehea and peine that of tea ease
mtlett nlghtt aad miterable tlred-eut
feelinsa, Whea tbeee dlteomforte eome oa
with ever-exertkm or etnee and ttraia
roo waat relief-want H feet I Another
dlttorbasee mar be mile bladder lrrltatioa
f ollowlnc wrong food and drink of ten eet
tins op a mtlett uncomfortable feellns.
Doan't Pill work fact m S aeperat
wan 1 1. by ipeedv paln-rellevins action to
aaie torment of nacrginf backache, head
aohea, nraneular aehet and palm. S. by
toothln effect an bladder Irritation. I. bjr
mlld dioreue action tending to incrvaae
output of the IS mllet of Mdner .t
Enjoy a coed night't tleep and
the
tame happy relief millione have for eve
tk tX! "M''
.
-.it- ', i
. -n. f -.::..... -
)v
. SUUtmaa Newt Service
CHEMAWA - A Salem man will
be included among West Point
graduates this year when exer
cises are held at the Academy on
June 4. He is Cadet William J.
Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Shepard of Chemawa. He at
tended the Academy on appoint
ment by Delegate 'Bob' Bartlett
of Alaska.
Cadet Shepard attended Keizer
grade school, Parrish Junior High,
and graduated from Salem High
School in 1954. He was home this
year to spend Christmas vacation
with his parents, sister Jill, 17,and
brothers Pete 10, Jimmy 14, and
Jackie S.
The 21-year-old youth will grad
uate before a crowd that will in
clude his parents and brother
Jimmy. He will return home for
two months, then undergo six
months indoctrination as a second
lieutenant. Following that he will
be assigned to his permanent sta
tion at Seattle.
Aumsville Has
22 Graduating
Friday Evening
SUtetmaa Newt Service
AUMSVILLE George Gillis. co
ordinator in the Marion County
School School Office, will be the
speaker at Aumsville graduation,
Friday at 8 p.m.
This year's class motto is
"Knowledge is Power." Rev.
Frank Wing of Wesleyn Methodist
Church wiU give invocation and
benediction.
Combined grade school bands of
the Cascade district will play the
processional and the recessional.
This year's graduating class roll
is: Carrie Bales. Oralee Boehme.
Klein, Vester LaRont, Tony Mills,
Dennis Lain, Clyde Randall, Danny
Foster, David Gower, Richard
Hayes, Betty Grimes, Larry Klein,
Vester LaRont, Tony Mills, Mary
Moore, Dennis Pope, Jack Rus
sell, Lynel Seines, Sherrie Shobe,
Steve Simpson, Sharon Stanton,
Fredora Way, Darlene White,
Charles Wing and Carmay Zwicker.
Jefferson Student
Editor at College
SUUtmaa Newt Service
JEFFERSON Patricia L. Ny-
man of 'Jefferson has been named
associate editor for the Oregon
State College Daily Barometer,
campus newspaper, next year.
This year, she has been editorial
page editor for the student paper.
She has been elected president of
Theta Sigma Phi, campus honor
ary for women in journalism, and
is a junior in the. school of home
economics.
Brief
Willamina Named by the city
council on the budget committee
are Al Newby, Adolph Sundrud,
and Andy Kershaw, who will serve
with Ray Morrison and Ben Matth
ews. Council also noted work is
continuing on a filter plant being
built on Reservoir Hill.
LYONS Annual picnic for chil
dren who will enter school for the'
first. lime this fall, and parents,
is being held Thursday, May 22, j
at the Perry Clipfell farm. Cars
will leave the school at 10 a.m.
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School Ends
For Gervais
This Friday
SUtetmaa Newt Service
GERVAIS-Schools in this area
will close this week for summer
vacation. The high school students
receive grade cards Friday and
awards will be presented by Supt.
Paul Railing, - 1
The grade school will hold a pic
nic Friday as final day celebra
tion. Grade cards will be issued
at that time, said Mrs. Jewel Col
well. Sacred Heart parochial school
closes the same day. Parkersville
grade school is also picnicking Fri
day as final day event.
Pioneer elementary school of
North Brooks ended classes
Wednesday. Cards were issued
then by Mrs. Erna Damewood,
principal. ,
Oakdale Is
Graduating
Four Friday
SUtetmaa New Service
DALLAS Graduation of the
eighth grade at Oakdale school is
Friday at I p.m., according to
Charles Stovall, principal of the
school.
Four graduating students are
Norma Fairchild, valedictorian;
Patricia Fay, salutatorian; Judith
Richter, who will speak of the
class flower, the rose; and David
Overhelser, class historian.
Rev. R A. Feenstra, Falls City,
will give the invocation and Rev.
Sydney Gaither of the Dallas
Methodist church will give the
address.
School at Oakdale will close
May 29.-
Both teachers, Charles Stovall
and Mrs. Gertrude Gragg, will
return to the district for next year.
Mrs. Gragg has been in the sys
tem for three years and Stovall
for four with neither having missed
a day in that time.
Three 4-H Members
Winners fof Awards
SUtetmaa Newg Service
MT. ANGEL Top prize winner
in the 4-H Woodworkers exhibition
was Charles Wilde, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert T. Wilde. His exhibit
was a table desk. His award was
a $25 Savings Bond.
The cond and third prizes of
$10 went to Jay Wagner, with a
coffee table, and Dick Erritola
with bookcase.
All the exhibits are on display
in Stiff's Furniture Store.
NEW PRINGLE OFFICERS
PRINGLE Mrs. Marvin Grub-
man is the newly elected president
of Pringle Community Club. Other
new officers are Don Wldby, vice-
president; Woodrow Barnettj sec
retary; Mrs. Ralph McAllister,
treasurer; Warren Burnett, direc
tor. Installation will be Thursday,
8 p.m. at Pringle school. A pro
gram will be presented by Camp-
fire Girls.
HOSPITALIZED, RELEASED
MONMOUTH-Mrs. Flora Snider
who suffered an illness Friday aft
ernoon and was taken by ambu
lance to the Dallas hospital, was
released Monday and went with
her son Leonard Snider to his
home in Milwaukie. She will re
main until improved. Mrs. Snider
was a telephone operator here
prior to installation of the dial
system.
VOTERS PASS BUDGET
SHERIDAN School voters here
Monday passed the school budget
151 to 30.
family-sized sports
and save enough 'or
Enjoy a guest-drive in a distinctive
Hawk, today. See your Studebaker
Packard dealer, and bring the family
along! (Plus local taxes, if any, and
transportation from .South Bend.)
Stufikaktr Seetsmss looser ssfsR-fulljr
Studebaker-Packard
CORPORATION
Scio Iamb Show'
Saturday Features
Parade, Dog Trials
By MERVIN JENKINS
Valley. EdlUr The Statesmaa
Scio will hold the first of Ore
gon's major summer community
celebrations this Saturday when
it observes its 26th annual Linn
County Fat Lamb and Wool Fair.
Scio is nine miles east of Jeffer
son on Highway 126. A
Events, begin Friday with
queen's revue and coronation in
the high school gym at 8 p.m
Competing for the crown are three
senior class students, Karen bar
sen, Phyllis Holt, and Berta Mor
gan. A private banquet Is scheduled
Thursday night when judges will
make the decision on me royal
ruler, but will not announce that
decision until the revue.
The traditionally long and color
ful parade, including floats from
Logger Hurt
Near Valsetz
SUteimta Newt Service
VALSETZ A log he was buck
ing slipped Tuesday, injuring Ev
erett Fox, 56, Valsetz, employee of
Western Logging operations.
He was taken to Bartell hospital
in Dallas where it was determin
ed no bones were broken. The
hospital said he is suffering from
severe contusions, cuts, and
bruises to left hip, shoulder, arm
and chest.
Valley
Obituaries
JAMES E. MURDOCK
SILVERTON J a m e s E. Mur
dock, 69, resident of Timber Route,
Vemonla. for five years, died at
his home Saturday. Services and
interment were held Wednesday at
Portland.
h was born at Marauam, Ore.,
.TnnA ss 1888. son of John W. and
Mary T. Skirvin Murdock of Waldo
Hills and Silverton, prominent Wil
lamette Valley families. He spent
hjs, childhod in that area.
He retired in 1953 as dock mas
ter for Port Aathority of Port of
Portland, where he had been em
ployed continuously for 48 years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Lula Lewis Murdock, who he mar
ried March 28. 1911, at Portland;
six children. Mrs. Evelyn Kaer
and Mrs. Glenna Caton, both Mil-
pitas, Calif.; Mrs. Anita Milner at
Grays River: James, San Fran
cisco, Jack at San Jose, Calif., and
Keith. Portland. There are 16
grandchildren.
JESSIE VERNON
DAYTON Jessie H. Vernon, 73,
Route 1. Dayton, died in a Mc
Minnville hospital Sunday. Serv
ices were held Tuesday afternoon
from Scotts Funeral Chapel in Mc
Minnville. Interment was at Ever
green Memorial Park, McMinn-
ville.
Mrs. Vernon had been a Dayton
area resident for many years. Her
survivors include the following:
Widower, Alton M. Dayton; two
daughters, Esther Stoutenberg,
Dayton, and Beryl LaMar, Ger
vais: one steo daughter. Nedra
ChristeWn, Astoria; two step
sons, Lynn Vernon, Stayton, and
John Vernon, Salem, and three
grandchildren.
oar
vaoation, too
squliis far $17iS'
numerous surrounding towns In
addition to local entries, will be
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Entries form an hour earlier for
judging. i i
At the same, time all exhibits
open doors, and the carnival rides
and concessions open. The carni
val is. also to open Friday night.
Wood division exhibits include
fleeces, knitting and handwork,
both for adults, 4H, and Future
Farmer of America sections.
The flower show is divided In
classifications for adults, and ju
niors, the latter in two sections.
for primary children and younger,
and for upper grades in elemen
tary school ages.
The big event, In addition to
the parade, will be sheep dog
trials at 2 o'clock on the high
school athletic field. Dogs from all
over the Northwest wiU compete,
with judging based upon gather
ing, fetch, gates; penning, ' and
style of the animal. Dogs work
animals on commands given by
handlers at a distance.
Hundred of lambs will be on
display in competitive classes.
There will be many i c i a 1
awards, among them one for the
fastest drinking bottle Iamb.
37 Elementary Graduates Listed
On Gervais Rolls for Diplomas
Statesman New Service
GERVAIS Thirty-seven Gervais
Union High school students will
graduate Friday at 8 p.m. Grad
uation will be in the school gym
nasium. Speaker will be Doctor E.
Dean Anderson of Portland State
College.
Johnny Cox. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Cox of Gervais is Valedic
torian, and Patricia Graves.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graves, Route 1, Gervais is Salu
tatorian. Chairman of the school board.
Glenn Lucas, will present the di
plomas. 'Safafidfafuau
i
X eeStdv
flsfla IH.-
I ' 111
f ' , IYT 1 I
ST I SaSaSSSSaaaeaaeaei I ll
Dallas Water
Users Given
Summer Rate
siatetmaa Newt Service
DALLAS Irrigation rates are
in effect in Dallas reported City
Supervisor Lynn McCulley. Area
covered by the water rate is the
city limits.
McCulley reported rates would
continue through June, July, Aug
ust and September. Only thing
that might change the plan is a
severe drought later in the
summer.
He pointed out that the rates
will not show up on the biU to be
sent out the first part of June,
but would snow up on the bills of
July, August, September and
October. ,
Gilson New
CD President
StaUimaa News Service
Fourteen county civil defense di
rectors this week met in Salem to
form a state civil defense council
designed to create closer coopera
tion Detween the Oregon State
Civil Defense Agency and city
and county directors.
Elected president of the g r o u d
was Melvin Gilson of Dallas. Polk
County Civil Defense Director.
Vice president is Arthur Selby of
Douglas county, and secretary is
E. L. McKinney of Lake county.
Graduating are Charlotte Annen,
Donald Belleque, Bob Bergland,
Raymond Blair, Gary Clarke,
Johnny Cox, Stephen Crane, Ron
ald Dunn, Donna Ekin," Evelyn
Ethell. Jerry Etheil, Linda Far
rar, Patricia Graves, Phillip Harl,
Junanita Hawley, Carolyn Hupp;
Garry Jebousek, Joyce Jung
wirth, Lenthal Kaulp, Lavelle
Kronkright, Jerry LaMar, Louise
Lucas, Jean Mack, Colleen Mc
Manus, Alan Miller, Norman Mil
ler, Jerry Reis;
Ellouise Robbins, Marlene Roo
ts, Marilyn Tesch, Gerald Tracy,
Alva Vohland and Jerry Zielinskl.
mm mmmw
S0FABED
PLATFORM ROCKER
STEP TABLES
COCKTAIL TABLE
StftRSiSO N Capitol EM
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., May 22, '58 (Sec. I)-9
A Winner
GERVAIS Recipient of
full Oregon College of Edu
cation scholarship la Colleen
Me Ma on a, Gervais High
School senior. She plans to
major In physical education,
and Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh MeManus of
Gervais.
Installation of
Officers Friday
By Keizer PTA
SUUtmaa Newt Service
KEIZER Robert Dow, principal
of the new Waldo Junior High
School, and John Mekkers, chief of
Kelser fire department, will be
speakers Thursday evening at the
Parent Teacher Association meet
ing. New officers will be installed at
the meeting, including Thomas En-
right, president: Mrs. Jack Garti,
Darryl woolridge and Mrs. Carm
alite Wellde, vice presidents: Mrs.
Roy Carlson and Mrs. Lyle Halbe-
isen, secretaries; and Mrs. Robert
Haines, treasurer.
Freeom Foundation exhibit of
dioramas of all. United- Nations
countries, mad by Keizer stu
dents, will be exhibited.
1
ALL FOR ONLY
$ (T)(T)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY!
bates.
Linfield Offers
Greek Tragedy
This Week End
SUtetmaa Newt Service
McMINNVILLE Greek tragedy,
one of the oldest dramatic arts,
will come to McMinnville Thurs
day night when -the Linfield Col
lege drama department opens
Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex" at S:30
p.m. at the Lark Theater for ithe
first of three performances.
Marking the close of the regular
Linfield drama season, "Oedipus
Rex" will be the second major
Linfield production this year to be
staged at the downtown theater.
Holding leading roles are Paul
Little, Linfield director of admis
sions, as Oedipus and Bonnie
Judd, McMinnville student as Jo
caste, Oedipus' wife and unknow
ingly his mother. Costumes recall
ing the Golden Age of Greece wiU
be used.
Daughters Exhibit
Talent for Mothers -
SUUtmaa Newt Service
WILLAMINA The seventh and
eighth grade girls presented a tal
ent program Friday at the annual
Mother's tea.
Included were numbers by Dee
McBee, Joyce Carlson, Nancy New
bill, and Linda Coblentz. A group
of 38 seventh graders presented a
Maypole dance, and eighth grade
students a drill. ,
HAVE ICE CHE AM PARTY
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE - School
teachers Myrtle Whltmore and
Matilda Winkelman, and students
honored eighth grade class mem
bers this week with party that
included home made ice cream.
Graduates are John Click, Vev
erly, Lonna, and Derald Smith.
sfflCOflNS
Bitween Tom
To suicUv relieve aad
re more toft aorna between toee, vet the
Baft Con Biea Dr. BcboU'a Zine-pada.
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMP
FOAM RUBBER
New Budget Priced Sofa-Bed,
Chair in heavyweight frieze ,
Sofa opens to form roomy 44x
72-in. bed for two Matching
Rocker with sagless spring "