Valley News Statesman News Service Tasty Reminder of Festival r f S 0 A;v ;; v 0 - - s-- "1. Statesman Valley Editor Mervln Jenkins, a former Lebanon resident and veteran of many strawberry festivals there, was given a shortcake and reminder of this year's festival Wednesday by Lebanon Queen Launa Drumond. (States- man Photo.) Berry Fair Queen 'Feeds' Invitations to Reporters Statesman Newt Service Strawberry shortcake, red-rich and creamy, found a place Wed nesday in The Statesman's news room and other public places throughout the Willamette Valley. About 400 individual shortcakes were given away in a fast good will tour by Lebanon Strawberry Festival backers., With every shortcake went a smile from Miss Shortcake Week, Accident Victim Kept in Hospital " Statesman Newt Service SHERIDAN Mrs. Manley Thur ber, Sheridan, will be hospitalized at McMinnville at least six weeks as result of an auto accident last week, it was reported Wednesday. She was a passenger in a car driven by Mrs. Robert Hughey, struck loose gravel on the road shoulder between here and Mc Minnville, running off the bank. The driver suffered several in juries, including a facial cut re quiring 30 stitches. Mrs. Thurber's injuries included a leg broken near the hip joint. Valley Briefs rntri nnwil Mr. and Mrs Henry Roth and two daughters are traveling by car to trie easi coast, visiting relatives on the trip. Their son. Rev. Harold Roth and family, live at Omaha, Neb., and their daughter, Mrs. Harold Watts, and family, live at New Haven, Conn. Unlonvale Robert Magee will be lay delegate from the local church at a general conference next week at Jennings Lodge. Unlonvale Chickenpox has struck the area. Victim is Anita Church. Independence First meeting of the new year for the Garden Club will be Monday evening at Pythian hall. Jeff ertoa Four Jefferson resi dents will receive degrees Mon day at the 89th Oregon State Col lege commencement. They are Margaret Nyman, who will grad uate in education; Larry W. Wells, agriculture; Karen Kelly, home economics; and John Wright, en gineering. Falla City There will be a special election Friday for ap proval of the city budget. Voting will be done in the library from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Lyons Charles Crew and fam ily have left for San Bernardino, Calif., where he will teach this fall. For the past year he taught sixth grade at Mari-Linn school. Maeleay The grange ' will ob serve the 58th anniversary of its organization at Friday evening's meeting. Twenty members of the Kinton grange in Washington coun ty will furnish entertainment. Why "Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Bawls, aatina or drlnklM IMT be source of mild, but annoying bladder lm-Utloni-making jroa feel restleis. Uw. and uncomfortable. And if reetlew nltMa. witk naninc backache, headache or moe eular achee and peine due to oer-ertioB. train or emotional upeet. are addlnl to your mleery-don't walt-,try Doan t Fills. Doan'e Pills act S weyi for speedy re lief. 1-Ther have a Mxithin eBeet o bladder trritationa. 2-A fart pain-relleir. lnir action on natfiring backache, head aches, mueeuiar ache and pain. -"-wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneys, tending: to increaee the output of the II mile at kidney tubes. So, fet the uine happy relief million hare enjoyed tor eer N years. New. lari, economy iaa earse annar. Get Dean's FUU todsyi Launa Drummond of Lebanon, and an invitation to the Lebanon festival June 12-14. Accompanying her on the tour were Mrs. E. P. Caldwell, Leba non, chaperone; Miss Patricia Erpelding, Portland, of Oregon Dairy Council and Miss Frances Barnick, Portland, Oregon Wheat Growers League. Lebanon's big shortcake, 10 by 16 feet square, and eight feet high, will be served free to 12,000 persons attending the festival at noon Friday, June 13. Servings of the 5,000 pound cake include fresh berries and ice cream topping. Jefferson Girl Giveru. Top Journalism Award Statesman News Barries JEFFERSON-Patricia L. Ny man, Jefferson, has won a top award in the journalism depart ment for 1957-68 at Oregon State College. She received the "Prof Mac" plaque as the outstanding night editor for the year on the Baro meter, ' OSC student newspaper. The award , is given in memory of the late C. J. Mcintosh, founder of journalism at OSC. She will be a senior in home economics next fall. A 1965 grad uate of Jefferson high school, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nyman. EAST ON VACATION CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schifferer left for Wichita, Kansas to visit their son Corporal John Schifferer and wife, Barbara. They are accompanied by a daugh ter, Margaret, and son-in-law Al lan McRayand grandson Jeffrey. The Schifferers will be gone a month. The McRay family will re turn by plane in two weeks. Woodburn High Issues Awards Statesman News Service WOODBURN Annual awards as sembly of Woodburn high school was held Tuesday with Dick Beaty, senior, receiving the coveted Kap pa Alpha Sigma service club's award for the student that gave the most service to the school this year. Judy Reed was presented the Daughters of American Revolution good citizenship pin. Student body officer pins were given to Bill Bishoprick, president; Beaty, vice president; Charlotte Seely, secre tary; and Ted Coman, treasurer Wohiscan pins went to Miss Reed, editor; and Coman, business manager. Barbara Blevans was awarded the W.H.S. Wireless edi tor's pin. KAS service pins were won by Shannon Blomberg, Sharon Johnson, Jim Black, Richard Hol land, Beaty, Coman, Wendy Par geter, Diane Obrlst, Betty Lou rjui 1, n ci 17 . mum, Diouvyi it-a, Paul Wads worth, Miss Blevans, Miss Reed, and Tamara Majors. Varsity baseball letters were awarded to Vic Belleque, Coman, Gene Juve. Bob McMillan, Bjel land, Bishoprick, Jerry Juve, Ron Seely, Jim Reis, Bob Nattiman, Bill Zyp, Jim Boen, Black, Dick Halter, Larry Hurst, and Larry Rosburg, manager. Varsity track letters were won by Beaty, Gerald Livingston, Toby Wolf, Dale Ster ling, John Sisoev, John Pickering. Business education awards made included typing pins, Darlene Sam son, 50 word, and Lois Young, 45 word pin. Lantis won the book keeping award. Charlotte Seely was awarded a pin for Shorthand I. In Shorthand II, Tamara Majors won the pin. Future Homemakers of America awards included president's award to Miss Seely. Merit awards were given for scholastic improvement to Jane Abrahamson, Larry Rosburg and Tom Brown. Named outstanding seniors by the chorus were Judy Reed and Duane Fulps. Band pins were won by Paul Boomer. Bob Nathman, Toni Pain ter, Marie Schroeder, Linda Rappe, Dolores Hemshorn, Lorelei Eck wortzel and Donna Mathison. Girls' Athletic Association awards for 250 points were Lavon Heiden. Nancy Cornwell. An hong orary award for 354 points was awarded to Betty Lou Burt. Girls' bowling league champion trophies went to Arlene and Dar lene Samson, Cheryl r armer, jan ice Reiling and Joy Schimpf. Jefferson Youth Receives Honors Statesmaa News Service JEFFERSON John L. Wright, Jefferson senior in electrical en gineering at Oregon State college, won three major ROTC honors this week at the college's annual mili tary awards parade. The presen tation was made by George Glee son, dean of engineering. Wright received the Society of American Military Engineer med al as one of 20 top ROTC students majoring in engineering In the na tion; the US Army medal as the number one senior student in sig nal corps training; and the Armed Forces Communications and Elec tronics association medal as out standing cadet in the field of com munications. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wright of Jefferson. Awarded Three ROTC Honors Iff' "T I r i c V ' i- WVl . Vi if 7.- 1 "wJ ,V'-cu i Extension Agents Name Oregon's Worst Weeds CORVALLIS (AP) You can pick your own favorites, but Ore gon county extension agents say these are the state's worst weeds, in order: Canada thistle, first: wild morn ing glory, second; tansy ragwort, third. At a field day at Oregon State College Friday the first two will get special study on eradication. Five Seniors Receive Help Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Sheridan high school seniors receiving scholar ships to Oregon's colleges, are Judy Atwood, Oregon Mate col lege; Leann Johnston, University of Oregon; Pauline ,111011, unneia and University of Oregon; Joan McCov. Oreeon College of Educa tion and Marcia Bryant, Willam ette University. Other awards were the Callie B. Heider Cup to Judy Atwood; Ruth Field Cup, Pauline Elliott; Alison Fry Cup, Jon Wepster; Bruce Barker Cup, Francis Hutchlns; FFA Scholarship award, Paul El liott: and Honor Society. Judy At wood and Delores Rose; Social Activity award to Gary McCarley, and Ray S i m 0 n s 0 n received awards for editor of the annual staff, forensics and being the out standing chemistry student. Judy Atwood gave the valedic tory address at commencement; Dolores Rose the salutatory ad dress and Rev. Richard Papen, CSC, AB was guest speaker, with "A Way of Life Must Be Your Guide" as his topic. Rev, Papen is a graduate of Sheridan high school. Thirty seven received diplomas. Radar's a big comfort when you fly United! 1 Th flying's smooth, the service dependable on United's all-radar fleet. You can relax in comfort becayse radar "X-rays" the sky, shows your pilots the short, calm path through the weather. Good reason to fly United when you travel. CALL EMptr 2-244J r yevr fraivof agenf you on ixtka caw J) VI y, AT THI UOUUUt AM ON VNITtD, TNI lADAt UNI . ALFRED SERVICE FRIDAY SILVERTON Funnrnl aorviroe for Ira Bowen Alfred, 105 Wesley St., will be 3 p.m. Friday in Sil- verton Methodist Church, Rev. Paul Henry officiating. The casket will be open from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the church. W. T. Riedon Mor tuary is in charge. 1 ' 'fV 1 fa r4l ( - 1) v aesaJkart if laai I 1 ' JEFFERSON Three high ROTC honors were awarded John Wright, Jefferson resident, at ceremonies on the Oregon State College campus in Corvallls this week. George Glee son, college dean of engineering, made the presentations. U. S. Moon Big As Sputnik III Due Before 1961 WASHINGTON (AP) - A top government scientist said Wednes day the United States will launch a satellite the site of Russia's Sputnik III within 12 to 18 months. Dr. Herbert F. York told a na tional missile industry conference that this country lags behind Rus sia in the development of large rockets because the Russians started working in that field five years before the Americans did. York is chief scientist of the Ad vanced Research Projects Agency in the Defense Department. In terms of large engines or boosters, he said, the United States is now "somewhat more than a year behind the Russians." York said that the United States will have a miltary satellite as large as Sputnik III about 3,000 pounds in orbit within 12 to 18 months, and "some months later will have satellites for scientific purposes." He acknowledged that by that time the Russians probably will have advanced further but said they will not be ahead by the factor they are now. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., June 5, '58 (Sec. III)-19 Dog's Gone, Dog Returns; Doggone It! GIRDLER, Ky. Orville Root got his beagle hound back, or did he? Root and a neighbor, Willie Smith, had Identical dogs. Ooe wandered away and the other be gan splitting his time, affection, and meals between the men. Root sued, claiming the dog was his. But after a one-day trial, dur ing which 50 witnesses testified, the jury was unable to agree. Smith waived his claim to the beagle when Root offered to pay $M court costs. The men went to Smith's car, opened the trunk, and discovered the dog had died of suffocation. Tuesday, the first dog came back to town and started the con troversy again. "I guess I'll see (hem both in court again," said Magistrate Sam Jones. Body of Missing Boy Found in River OSWEGO, Ore. (AP)-The body of Stephen Phillips, 5, Oak Grove, was found in the Willamette River near here Monday night by Clack amas County sheriff's deputies. An intensive search had been conducted for the boy, who dis appeared from his home April 22. Tree Profits BANGKOK (AP) - Thailand's Agriculture Department wants Thai rubber planters to begin re placing old trees with some of the new high-yield trees that are prov ing successful in Malaya. It said replanting is one way to combat a decline in rubber profits. Rhonda Fleming's Off-On Marriage Appears Off Again HOLLYWOOD (AP) The off-and-on marriage of actress Rhon da Fleming and Dr. Lew Morrill appeared to be off again Wednes day. Dr. Morrill was reported to have moved out of the family home. Neither he nor the red-haired ac tress would comment on the latest oi a long series of marital blowups. Pravda Calls for High-level Talks With Turkey LONDON (AP) - The Soviet newspaper Pravda Wednesday called for high-level talks to im prove relations between Turkey and the U.S. S R. It dangled the prospects of beneficial trade for Turkey. The price, Pravda insisted, must be that Turkey "should at least forbear from extending her com mitments" in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Turkey is the eastern anchor of the NATO defense line. The Pravda article carried by the official Tass news agency, said the Soviet government has stressed that "it would be useful to establish contacts between the U S S R, and Turkey for high-level exchanges of opinions on the stata of Soviet-Turkish relations." "It should be pointed out that this important, friendly initiative of the Soviet Union regrettably has not yet met with any re sponse on the part of the Turkish government," Pravda added. 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