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When Stayton Cooperative Telephone company switched
over from manual to dial system May 19, phone official ar
ranged with Howard Morgan to receive the first official long
distance call at Camp Sherman where the PUC commission
er was staying. Mayor Marcel VanDriesche Of Stayton was
lined up to make the. call shortly after 11 p.m. when dialing
began effective. Came the zero hour and the telephone
building was filled with telephone officials, councilman, busi
nessmen, and civic leaders, along with the press equipped
with cameras to record the epic event. Mayor VanDriesche,
on signal, quickly dialed the operator and the call went
winging over the Cascades. But the voice on the other end
wasn't that of Morgan, but one of a sleepy caretaker. Sorry,
he said, but Mr. Morgan is in bed and all the lights are out
in his cabin, or words to the same effect. Disappointed spec
tators wound up local festivities with a series of calls to
equally sleepy wives around the city . . . Morgan later, ex
tended apologies for the incident. Just goes to show the
predicament a busy man can get in when his secretary isn't
around to remind him.
Impact of television on theater audiences was strongly
felt Lb Lebanon this week when the Kuhn theater an
nounced it was closing. For many months It operate'd
on a weekend basis. Once the town boasted five cinema
spots. First to close were two downtown shows, the Gem
and the Park. Nu Drive In failed to open this spring. Only
the pioneer Motor Vn Drive In continued to maintain reg
ular nightly showings, and will be the only one open
after June 15 when the Kuhn ends. However, summer
month operation of the Nu Drive In is contemplated.
Betty Jane Stratemeyer was the only graduate at Hope
well's Seventh Day Adventist school last week, but she was
accorded full honors at a complete commencement service.
Mrs. Gladys Terrill played the processional as the girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stratemeyer, took her place
on the platform. Prayer was offered by Lowell Campbell, a
cornet solo was provided by Steven Withers, and then Betty
Jane gave her valedictory address. A vocal duet by Kinda
Keightley and Cheryl Casey proceeded a graduation address
by Elder Joe Hanson of Salem. The student'i teacher, Mrs.
John Handy, presented the diploma. To strains of the re
cessional, the one member class marched from the room.
Squirrel hunters Dick Brown and Marvin Tatom at Sher
idan, armed with 21 rifles, had all types of luck, good
and bad, while hunting the Ray Brown ranch west of
WUlamina this week. What they first thought was one of
Brown' heifers, suddenly started climbing a log and
turned out to be a black bear. Diek-fired, killing the 200
pound anlmaL While this action was underway, Marvin
also blasted away, but net at the bear. The accidental dis
charge sent the bullet through his foot The bear was
left while the wounded hunter was rushed to a Dallas hos
pital Examination showed many bones in the foot shat
tered. Also shattered were any hopes of hunting for sev
eral weeks to come.
'Skipper' is the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Padrick,
and a semi-ardent fisherman, one that scorns fancy fishing
tackle, worms, salmon eggs, and artificial flies. Angling off
the high Santiam River bridge this week, he kept busy slosh
ing a big unbaked hook up and down in the water. Then
the line went taunt. He had hooked a 12-inch church through
the tail. Skipper accomplished what few grownups have
been able to do, land his fish from his high perch over the
atreajn. , ,
Mrs. Lewis Bartlett, 3366 Neef Avenue, was only slightly
disturbed when her 5-year-old daughter Mary announced
she had Jet the neighbor's cat in the house and locked it
In the clothes closet. But results were a little more than
the mother bargained for . . . opening of the closet door
showed the cat had suddenly become mother of a squalling
kitten. Before the neighbor eould be summoned to ac
quire his new family, the cat and kitten had become cat
with four kittens. Mother and child, cat and kittens, all
doing fine at last report.
Girls Raise
Tour Funds
Statcimaa Nwt Itrvlea
Stayton Fund raising efforts of
of Stayton Union high school1
Future Business Leaders of Amer
lea have gained $300, which will
be used to defray part of travel
expense to the national convention
In St. Louis June 15-17.
Of the original 14 girls who in!
tiated the effort to raise travel
funds, five plan to attend the con
vention. Donna- Mae Rubel, Lorene
Fery, Rose Marie Freres, Lois
Van Handel and Rose Marie Sa
mek will accompany the Oregon
delegation, comprised of 16 girls
Miss Rubel is this year's state
delegate, and Lois Van Handel
state treasurer and will partici
pate in the national spelling con
test.
Colorful Woodburn Church Parade Winner
Linfield Opens
Summer School
Stateunan Newt Servic
McMINNVILLE Summer school
classes will open at Linfield Col
lege Monday.
First term will last six weeks
and run through July 18. Second
term opens July 21 and ends Aug.
23. Some Saturday classes will be
taught during the second session,
For the first session courses are
offered in education, geography,
geology, psychology, sociology,
chemistry, English, history, home
economics and physical education,
During the second session courses
will be added in the speech and
art departments.
Dr. Frederick Pistor, is summer
school chairman and will have
placement bureau in operation dur
ing the surnmec for teachers.
The school is designed mainly
for teachers and students prepar
ing to enter the teaching field.
Other courses of interest to liberal.
i i i 11 l -1
ana aiuaenu ana me general pub
lic are offered, Dr. Pistor points
out.
Bean Festival
Girls Selected
StaUunan Nwi lerTle -
STAYTON Princesses for Stay-
ton's Bean Festival have been se
lected.
Kolette Thomas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Thomas, and Lana
Downer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Downer, will represent Stay-
ton High.
From Cascade Union high school,
Ethel Ralphs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Ralphs, and Nancy
Hammer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arden Hammer, have been
selected.
Phyllis Tate, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Tate, has been
chosen from Santiam Union high
school. Mill City, and from St.
Boniface, Dorothy Heuberger,.
daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawr
ence Heuberger.
Selection of the princesses was
made at schools by students.
RECEIVES DEGREE
DALLAS Ann L. Gallaspy, 627
Oak St., Dallas, received a bach
elor of fine arts degree at the re
cent commencement exercises at
University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz.
OCE Graduates Many Valley Youths
SUteunu Hwrtttlei
MONMOUTH Degrees will be
conferred on 346 persons during
75th annual commencement exer
cises at Oregon .College of Educa
tion, Friday, June 13, at 2 p.m.
Included in list are five honors
graduates who have maintained
cumulative grade point averages of
1.5 or above. They are: Aura Lee
Deaver, Monmouth, 3.91; Marcia
Jane Yoder, Hubbard, 3.62; Rich
ard Thomas Tanner, Cornelius,
3.82; Carolyn Verda White, Leb
anon, 3.62: aid Charlotte Sumako
Sakamoto, Lahaina, Hawaii, 3.S.
Dr. Charles D. Byrne, professor
of education at the University of
Oregon, will be commencement
speaker. .
Baccalaureate service will be
held at 3 p.m., June 8, with Dr.
Paul S. Wright, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Portland
peaking.
Valley students receiving master
of science degrees include Robert
Albritton. Alvirda Brown, John
Dalke, Edwin Fitzsimons, Clarissa
Glenn, Lida Halvorsen, violet
Hooker. James Watson, Helen
Zistel. all Salem: Richard Farring
ton and Ralph Gibbs, Lebanon;
Harold Howard, Grand Ronde;
Doris Krmglee, Chemawa; Joseph
Rowe, Albany; Loren Scott, Mon
mouth: and Kenneth Herschall
Wait. Dallas.
Bachelor of Science degrees go
to Daniel Barham, Millard Bates.
John Carpenteiy Nan Denem, Ern
est Drapela, Patricia Edmundson,
Robert Funk, Ethel Hargrove,
Mary Harrison, Ruth Haskins,
Richard Kemper, Miles Kring, Lois
Lidtke, Margaret Loring, James
Louthan, Bette Lunday, Jo Ann
Mary. Mary Jane Mclntee, Shirley
Newberry, Alberta Newton, Reba
Nye, Jeanine O'Hern, Truett
Owens, JeanPatton, Ronald Petrie,
Rosaline Poe, all Salem.
Karl Rehm, Irene Sheets, Violet
Simason. Carlotta Sorensen, Rina
Staffs, Luella Warkentin, Alvina
Warren, Ira Weatherford, Clayton
Wenfer, and Samuel Wjens, Made
line Otto, PearLSalter, also of
Salem. ,
Other Bachelor of Science awards
go to Edith Barker, Marilyn Chand
ler, Irma Coonred, Audrey Cutts,
Lyle Fetter, Vernon Hoofer, Do
lores Kern, Nancy Killifer, Doris
Schnorr. Veda Terney, Ainany;
Hidle Boeder, Donald Bowers,
Naomi Bowers, Carol Clanfleld,
Milton Ellis, Belva Hoisington, Jo
anne Jensen, Cornelius Kliewar,
Maurice Macey, Ray Nairn, Mar-
Ua pjonxett, Giansa juaenoor.
Ethel Schilling, Dallas.
Sharon Brady, Ruth Huntley,
WUlamina; James Botterff, Cath
erine Cummins, Aura Deaver, Bev
erly Horttor, Harold Hoy, Delores
LaFountaine, Robert Lauderdale,
Marjorie McDonald, Wayne Osborn,
Geraldine Owens, Marcia Palmer,
Norma Ponsford, Richard Purker
son, John Schaer, Claude Smith,
Barbara Trett, Monmouth. w
Hazel Brentlinger,- Gertrude En
sley, Laureene Newton, Agnes
Scott, Independence; Lois E. Cru
zan, Grant Kremers, Dorothy Mc
Kinney, Marciel Smith, Elnora
Swanson, Lebanon; Lois Fox, Ruth
Metheany, Scio; Dessie Griffin,
Gene Mulkey, Siiverton; Azelie
Lindberg, Clpverdale; Marcia
Yoder, Hubbard; Pauline Schiewek,
Lyons; Robert Thorpe, Elton Gre
gory, Mill City; Irene Glascott,
Gervais; Norma Hurst, Aurora;
and Beverly Jeliison, Jefferson.
Bachelor of Science in secondary
education will be received by Roy
Christiansen, Claire E 1 w o o d,
George Evans, William Ritchie,
and Ronald Witxel, Salem; Bertram
Becker, Leslie Birdsall, Dwaine
Brandt, Ervin Garrison, John La
Fountaine, Roy Mullin Jr., Carl
Owens, and George Slawion, Mon
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WOODBURN Representing an Oriental family In Saturday afternoon's Bible Sehool pa
rade. at Woodburn were these 10 members of the Four Square Gospel Church. They in
clude (from left) front row, Diana Cox, Darrell Barrett, and Linda Trlplett. Holding ban
ner, Kenneth Trlplett and Roger Steele. Back row, Lavonne Brusch, Ida Mae Garrett,
Mrs. Clifford Barrett who is wife of the pastor, Retha Haves and Alvin Milburn. The
entry won first place In its division. (Statesman photo)
Woodburn Bible
School Parade
Attracti Many
By MERVTN JENKINS
Valley Editor The Statesman
WOODBURN Almost a hundred
youngsters and their teachers, rep-
resentating Daily Vacation Bible
Schools in the city's .various
churches, paraded through town
today in the annual youth event
For the first time, junior cham
ber of commerce co-sponsored the
parade, At conclusion of thi
march, free ice cream was pro
vided w all the youths.-
Top awards for entries went to
the Lutheran and Four Square
Gospel churches, while runnerup
honors were taken by Bible Bap
tists and Episcopal churches.
Parade entries were slow to ar
rive, but promptly at 2 o'clock
the first units moved out from as
sembly grounds at the North Mar
ion Fruit Growers warehouse and
headed downtown.
Most Bible School classes have
not started. The Immanuel Lu
theran classes, commenced June
and are underway until June 13,
but most of the other churches
commence their programs next
week.
FILE BUSINESS NAME
An assumed business name of
Aurora Hardware was filed in the
Marion county court house Friday
by William and Aiieen Wettstein
Aurora, where the business is
located.
, t ,
Tea ill $m better mm' Look Bttttr
witw Cofnctlf-Sryted u4 SckMtifk-aHy-FittM
(las3as.,,irowii to wr
Doctoi3 SfSSCrilDML
PRICES QUOTED IN ADVANCE
m dvmJMii rtn for Crttfit . . . m otif tot
M ttii tfltr hi SmtJf WhWjt or MfrtMy tnMintt.
QUICK SERVICE
Im ia 1 (Mr, lududiftf M-Foeaw
I M.FMM.
CASH DOWN I
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a Appnnl 1
rfCredf.l
mouth; John Brentlinger, Independ
ence; Karol Richard, Rudolph
Richard, and Carolyn White, Leb
anon; John Copeland, Siiverton;
Qene Dunaway, Falls City; Glea-
son Eakm, Mill City; Larry Gower,
Aumsville; Richard Sonnen, Wood-
burn; James Wall, Dallas.
Bachelor of Science in general
education goes to Sandra Miriam
Bliven, Gary Campbell, Richard
Coats and John Humphreys, Salem.
Fire Destroyed Plant
Replaced at Corners
SUUuua Ntwt Strrtct
FOUR CORNERS Gerald Wing
has completed building a Poultry
Processing Plant at 3985 State
Street, at the same location a
former building was razed by fire
in November 1957.
The building is constructed of
fire deterrent material, cement1
floor, with interior of hard-pressed
asbestos. Equipment includes
stainless steel tables,, cats and
electrical picker.
Wing has been in buisness in
Four Corners for 11 years.
una . . .
Tt'i lonff limp inr "bleeriinff" hai
l.Deen used as a "remedy" (?) for ill-
nets. Such a practice belongs back
''': in the "dark ages". So does another
' practice that of attempting to diag
nose and treat one's own illness. Your
" physician has spent years upon yean
-' at medical school, years of internship,
5 'years of practice, all that he may be
' able to discern what Is ailing you and
to prescribe the remedy. Your phys
ician's fee is a small price to pay for
- the health and happiness which his
counsel will bring to you! And
when medicine is your physician's pre
scription, lose no time in bringing it
to The Capital Drug Store, where a'
courteous, conscientious pharmacist,
one whose life is devoted to prescrip
.' tion perfection, will prepare it to an
.absolute degree of accuracy!
We Give ?C Green Stamps
CAPITAL DRUG STORES
S Locations to Get Prescriptions
, 405 State St., Corner of Liberty
kx snop, 617 unemeketa
4470 N. River Rd Kelcer
NAftffl
SCMlIlM
hm. a tnm '
. ' OFFICES
K.S.MMI. I "mmm!- ''-! .!J!!. !'.'"
. . . . MSMNSWA OntCIAMX
Pirk in bbv lot . . . rive at the ticket for the period you art having
optical service performed la onr office."
VIRGIL T GOLDEN
FUNERAL SERVICE
60S Commercial Street S. E.
l.ll.Hi.iif i "lAiJ.-.f.MM)tt-.--it J
r i XT'
SERVING SALEM .... VICINITY for 21 fears
Convenient Location On Bus Line
Direct Rout to Cemeteries-No Cross Traffic
Parking Off Street-Capacity 80 Cars (recently added)
COST-ALWAYS WITHIN YOUR MEANS
No down payment on approved credit--18 Months to Pay
Virgil T. Golden
Staff licensed Directors.
Donald Waggoner
Carman Parmenter
Elmer Rowland
Virgil T. Golden
21
Phones: EM 4-2257 or EM 4-2251 Any Hour Grace S. Golden
Pastor, Family
To Start Trip
Stetamua Ntwt scrvlct
SILVERTON - Rev. and Mrs.
Alvin L. Selid and their five chil
dren, Rebecca, Mark, Ruth, Na
omi and Rachel will leave Monday
morning n their vacation and to
attend the General Convention and
I Women's Missionary Federation
convention of the Evangelical Lu
theran Church. The conventions
will be in Minneapolis, Minn.
Selid plans to visit relatives and
friends in North Dakota and Minn
esota as well as two former par
ishes in North Dakota. They plan
to return to Siiverton late Friday,
July 11. Worship services at Trini
ty will be at 9:30 a.m. each Sun
day during Pastor Selid't absence
land Sunday school will follow at
10:45.
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 8, 58 (Sec. TJQ-2I
Falls City Boy
Serves in Italy
It&teiman Ntwi Btrvlrt
FALLS CITY Army Specialist
Orval F. Teal, whose wife Helen
and parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Teal, live in Falls City, has par
ticipated in the Honest John
Rocket firing demonstration in
Italy for NATO Officers.
Teal arrived overseas last July.
I He entered the service in August
1956, taking basic training in
Washington. He formerly worked
for Wyman's Logging Company at
Black Rock, and attended Falls
City high school.
Linn Judge Nullifies Lyons
Vote on One of Eight Points
1
tatttmaa Nwi Itrvle
LYONS - Ruling of Linn County
Judge E. G. Arnold Friday made
the May 26 vote favoring incorpor
ation of Lyons 114-91 illegal. The
decision was based upon advertis
ing of the election in Marion coun
ty newspapers. Lyons is a Linn
county city.
Mrs. Arthur Ayres spokesman
for a group protesting the elec
tion, said it was just one of eight
points presented to the county
court to nullify the vote.
She said among the other seven
reasons the petitions were not
legally drawn up, and polls were
not open at 8 a.m. and there was
no poll book to sign.
Not enough time elapsed from
printing of notice to hearing, and
between printing of notice and the
election.
It was also charged people Out
side the area voted. They allegedly
lived in Stayton, Mill City, Tax
Valley, and Portland.
Also claimed was the charge"
two persons voted whose names ,
were not on the registration book. '
and 81 people signed names in a,,
manner different than they' regis
tered.
Also, charged was erasure of
names from the poll book, but it
was claimed the number of ballots "
still tallied with the number of
names not erased.
Judge J Arnold did not rule upon
any of the alleged causes of action
against the vote other than print-
ing of notices in papers of a coun-.. ,
ty other than Linn.
ILelboDGfl's (Home Madel
1272 State Street
We Feature High Quality Low Prices Everyday
V Gallon, 85c 2 for ,1.65
All FItvurt for Your Favor Also Diabetics Froien Dessert
Special Orders For All Occasions Phone EM 2-9260
Four Awarded
Honor Standing
Statesman Ntwi Servlct
GERVAIS Two boys and two
girls were the only students at
Gervais Union High school to
make the first honor roll with ail
l's for the sixth six weeks. They
are seniors. Bob Bergland and
Joyce Jungwirth, and juniors Rob
ert Albright and Martha Sartain.
On the second honor roll with
2's or better, were 12 seniors, 7
Juniors, 7 Sophomores and 81
Freshman,
' - - f tr t V ' - ' '- '
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Look how easy weVe made it
for you to enjoy
WASHINGTON STATE
Eoch squirt In thi mop rtprtitnts 50 mlltt; about hMr't t)rMnfl tlmt
Now that school's out... or i
out . . . plan a Washington State
vacation Ihu summer for sure
We're only a short, easy drivw
way. When you come, plan
to stay aa long as you possibly
can, because there's so much for
the family to do and see.
World travelers Bay that thai
ferry trip through our 172
San Juan Islands is tcenicalry comparable only to the 1000 Islands of the
St. Lawrence. It's a "must do" for you this summer. Here are other
suggestions: beachcombing for glass balls and driftwood on our wide Pacifio
Ocean beaches; examining ages-old petrified trees in the Ginkgo Forest area;
enjoying the 70-mile Hood Canal marine drive; viewing Grand Coulee Dam 1
almost a mile wide. These are but a few -there are many, many more.
Bring along your fishing gear and hook a 50-pounder in, the world's finest
, salt water fishing banks. Well bet there are some big Kings and
Silvers waiting; just for you here in Washington State!
Whether you come to Washington
early or late this summer, you'll
find plenty going on. . . fun '
designed especially for you!
Seattle celebrates its big
Sea fair in early August, followed
by scores of area and county
fairs through September and
into October. To keep the ball
' bouncing, our rodeo season
overlaps the fair season in all
parts of the state. Rodeos are part of true Western life... small wonder that
they have become America's No. 1 spectator sport. Be sure to take in at least
one of our rodeos during your 1958 Washington vacation; the state's largest
and most colorful is the last weekend in August in Ellensburg.
Over 300 special.events taking place here this season are listed in a new
leaflet just off the press. In it you'll find everything from Indian canoe races
to log-rolling-contests and salmon derbies. If you'd like a copy, write "Special
Events Folder" in4he coupon, and we'll send it along, with our "Only Hours
Apart" full-color picture-map fdlder.
Tht unlimited kydmplan ram art OW
Snfatr, August 1-10.
Free -folder - Send today
WashitifllM tat Department
f Cmnwu tranomic DmlMnni
Om't AdmlfilitntlMi SM,
mylWf, wwiingtwi.
PImw mi rur fro t H foldm t
31
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