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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1958)
One to MURIAX, HOVLAND Summer At Three BtaUunaa Nwi I rvic MT. ANGEL Registration for the summer session, at Mt. Angel College will be taken Sunday and Monday. Classes will ppen June 24 and continue through Aug. 1. Of special interest ' to teachers will be an evening class in super vision In the elementary school Youth Prepares for Europe By Learning Wrong Tongue o luuwu Niii g.rrkt t is that of Rene Van Den Bulcke, STAYTON .Floyd Whiting of; Stayton, who "jammed" German so he'd be able to get along with the Luxembourg he'll live with this summer as a foreign exchange student is slightly embarrassed, French is the favorite language throughout most of the dime-sized European nation. Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whiting, left last week from Portland for New York City and is scheduled to embark Monday for Southampton, England, then to Le Havre, France and Rotterdam, Netherlands. v Although Fwnch mieht have BUllcu mill uctmi iiiiiiiub wmo lleved to find that German will also get one by in Luxembourg, and even English is enough if you are lazy. His summer-long stay is under 'the auspices of the American Field Service. His host family in Luxembourg State to Study Mt Angel Road Repair Problems uieimu nwi rravv MT. ANGEL The State High way Commission assured a Mt. Angel delegation Friday, that it would look into the matter of im proving the SQverton-Mt. Ansel highway and would figure out the cost. A cross section of business men, headed by Highway Chairman Carl Mucken, attended the meet ing in Portland by special invita tion. Mucken reported that his group was graciously received and said that the Commission was well ; aware of the hazards of the pres- nt highway. Those from Mt. Angel were Mucken, William Bean, Pete Gores, Joe Berchtold, and Bernard Kirsch. Motorist Jailed After Wreck With Falls City Pair SUteimxn Newt Service FALLS CITY A motorist in volved in an auto accident thau tent two Falls City residents to the hospital Christmas eve has been I Jailed for reckless driving. ; ' , . . .. . m Richard Goss, 40, Portland -was convicted by a jury and sentenced Friday by Portland Municipal Judse Dro-tem James Hafey to 180 days in jail for reckless driving. Mr. and MrsRuss Walker of Falls City were Dadly hurt in the accident which furred Dec. 24, 1957, in Portland. Mrs. Walker is still confined to her wheelchair. v - twS Come As You Are It Is Faster By Far V - -.? ' I ' . " nu; , ; .-,1. .-i,,; i . ... Rule at Silverton Hills Strawberry Fzte W" WW. . f i)pi.acrWiJD a wi nnniwp nj minm mnm mm tm. ilj-ul.uj . i j .. f (.?. fr " . .; i . j it . ) i f ' , ... v ' . :'!:. ' 4 - , . ov- . ',' r , - f BARBARA OLSEN School Takes Up Valley which will be offered on the Mt. Angel campus through the State General Extension Division. Henry Tetz of the Oregon College of Ed ucation will be instructor. The first resslon will be held Monday, June 23, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The course will carry graduate credit and may be applied to requirements for the in Bonnevoie, a suburb of the pic- .turesque city of Luxembourg. The father is a postal inspector, Both the son and daughter of his "adopted" family have been exchange students in the U.S. The , son, 16, is now in California and will return to Luxembourg in Sep tember. The daughter 19, spent 1959-57 in Wisconsin. Student Fees At Silverton Upped to $12 Btateemaa Ntwi Service SILVERTON The Silverton Union High School board has ap proved a plan to raise student fees from $10.50 to $12 for the coming year to meet the increased cost of books and other student body agency service. e The raise includes text took loan, from $6 to $7; physical edu cation towel service, from $4 to $4.25; and audio-visual service 25 cents -to 50 ents. The locker fee of 25 cents will remain the same. The school lunch cost will be in creased from 20 to 25 cents fpr students and from 35 to 40 cents for teachers. The resignation of Frank Tyler, school custodian, has been accept ed. The board is discussing the possibility of hiring senior high school boys after school hours to fill this vacancy. Mrs. Everett Klaus, Silverton, has been hired to teach English on a two-tniros aay Dasis, ana ted Duncan of Coos Bay will teach art. The only vacancy re- maining at present in the school is one in the high school commercial department, Supt. Milton Baum re- ported Friday. School offices will be open dur ing the summer, and Supt. Baum plans to spend the greater part of the summer here, although he will do some advanced work probably at Oregon State College. Monmouth Street Contract Awarded fTo , , MONMOUTH A contract for paytag Church Street and east Main Street has been awarded by the state nlgnwav department to Centraj pavjng Co., Independence, with a bid of $33,368. The project covers .52 of a mile, and will widen Main Street from Pacific Avenue to the east city limits of town; and Church Street from Monmouth Avenue west to West Street, beyond the Oregon College of Education campus. DRUCILLA RIGOS Colleges elementary principal's certificate and the superintendant's certifi cate. Regular daytime classes Include those in liberal arts and in educa tion degree, among them children's literature, sociology, college alge bra, theology, Oregon history and many others. VlslUag Faculty visiting faculty members are Sister Mary Cyrilla, OSB, Yankton. S. D., who teaches biology; Sister Mary unae, uiendora, Calif., child development and elementary meth ods; Miss Dorothy Hanf, Portland, American history and government; Rev. Ambrose Zenner, OSB, Mt. Angel Abbey, church history and petrology; and Rev. Gerard Marx, OSB, Mt. Angel Abbey, ethics. OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth Regular ac ademic courses, workshops and conferences will be offered at Ore gon College of Education for an ex pected 800 students with the open ing of summer session next week. The session, which runs through Aug. 15, will begin with registra tion Monday, June 23 at 9 a.m. in the OCE gymnasium. Classes are scheduled. to start Tuesday, June 24. Master Degree Courses Courses leading to the M.S. de gree in secondary education will ue oueiea tor me iirst time, in itiating a degree program aDorov ed by the state board of higher education last February. Among the "specials" is a work ronierence June 23-July 3 spon sored by the Oregon Elementary rrincipais Association. The con ference will have as its theme "Human Relations in ElemenUo benool Administration". Amoifg participants are two nationally known figures, Dr. Bess Goody koontz, Washington, D.C., director oi international education relations, U. S. Office of Education, and Dr. William H. Burton, Corvallis, for mer director of teacher education at Harvard University. Workshops Scheduled Nearly a dozen two-week work shops have been scheduled for var ious times throughout the regular summer session and the August 18 29 post-session. Topics covered will include art education, science, so cial science, gifted children, read ing, scnool law and organization, and preparation of teaching ma terials. In addition to regular OCE staff members, 18 visiting instructors have been added to the faculty isi. iney mcmae Joy Hills Gubser, Verna Hogg, John Jones, Fay Mort, Dr. A. Weston Niemela, Glen A. Purriom, Norman M Reynolds John E. Taylor, and Lloyd .nomas, an oi saiem. McMINNVILLE - Three Salem rnd three valley students are en rolled at first session summer school classes at Linfield college. They include Don Schaefer, 816 Hlh St. NE, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Valech, 1110-Fifth St. NE, all of Salem; William Croco, Aurora; William Morgan, Lyons, and Carl L. Wickham. Silverton. First session of summer school ends July It with the second ses sion starting on July 21. Courses ir speech and art will be added to the second session schedule. Sublimity Horse Takes Top Prize lUltuui Newt Service ' SUBLIMITY - A. M. Minden of Sublimity took a top prize in Port land Rose Festival parade with his American saddle-bred horse Soboa Rex. He received a silver bowl, blue ribbon, a certificate and a cash award for first in the pa rade horse class, non-palomlno. This was bis first entry In the Portland parade. The horse has competed in shows in Salem, Eu gene, Seattle, Portland and .Mo lalla and never been beaten in his class. HIMORIHOIOS ) Ph. EM 8-94(0 ItltliMltA IMt OMTM matt MUM t J If COION M. REYNOLDS , JEANNE OLSEN Annual Berry Feed on Menu At Silverton SUteimaa Newt Service SILVERTON - "All the straw berry shortcake you can eat!" That's battle cry here Sunday afternoon at Silverton Hills annual strawberry festival. It will be held from noon until 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall Silver ton Hills Community Hall about seven miles above Silverton on the Silver Creek Falls Highway. A queen will be crowned at 2 p.m. Candidates are Murial Hov land, Barbara Olsen, Jeanne Olsen and Dnfcilla Rlggs. Officials expect more than 1000 at the fete. Ice cream and whined cream will serve as topping for the large-size portions of strawberry shortcake. Poets to Read Own Works At Mt- Angel SUUimsa Newi Serrlee MT. ANGEL Ten Oregon poets. seven men and three women, will be featured in a reading of their own works in the first of a series of programs at Mt. Angel College auditorium next Sunday, June 29, at 2 p.m. Most of the poems have ap peared in national publications. Each poet will read and analyze his own work. Some are free-lance writers.some are teachers. Col leges represented are Lewis and Clark, Portland State, University of Portland, and Reed .College. Mt. Angel College is offering the program in conjunction With its summer session which opens June 23 through Aug. 1. One of the poets. Miss Gerry Pearson of Oregon City, will read her poems with a background of harp music furnished by Miss Pa tricia Brandt of Silverton. Miss Brandt graduated from Mt. Angel College in 1955. The program and art show are free to the public. Dayton Group to Fight For Sewage System StittimlB New i Service DAYTON A citizens' commit- l i i . , . .. iuc i quiu uuwuK me uoi emu UfCtl LCLh 'bf , Pit ?.?.nt7eto paid finemen take two eight age disposal system for Dayton. On the commitee are Bill Wright, Roy Win, Calvin Armstrong, M. A. Palmer and Carl Francis. Councilman A. G. Patchett was present at a meeting of citizens interested in the sewer project and : will keep the council informed on j data obtained by the committee. Salem Teacher Wins $500 Scholarship ST. PAUL Mrs. Helen Saw yer, Salem, St. Paul elemen tary teacher, who won $500 scholarship. See - the Dobbs Truss - it Is different It holds the rupture in and up. Bulbs, ball and nany types of pads that cut off circulation and canse -rupture opening to become larger and larger, should aot be worn. -DO NOT EXPERIMENT- Come in anytime for free demonstration of the Dobbs beltless, bulbless strapless truss. For men or women. Only at CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stota St., Cornar of Liberty News From The Valley Statesman News Service Heat Wave, Crowds Greet 'Sheridan Day' SUteimaa Ntwi Servtr SHERIDAN - "Phil Sheridan Days" brought summer in offl c'nlly. Saturday with a scorcher of a day and beauty of parade. Officials said the attendance was, probably the best in the event's history. Heat not from above, but inside an ancient jalopy carrying "Colo nel" Mark Hatfield threatened to halt the parade once. Not more than two blocks from the starting line the tired and worn radiator started hissing. To the rescue came a service station attendant with a bucket of water. Horses Shy Away Some of the water splashed and, ironically, disrupted the parade slightly several times when parade horses mistook the dark blotch for a hole and jumped nervously away from it. A float depicting the first white marriage in the Oregon Country. prize for Gopher Valley In the historical division. Ballston was second; Sheridan Brownie troop third; and Sheridan High School FFA, fourth. In the non-historical category Pacific City was first for I2S with a float advertising its fish fry Aug. 10. Sheridan Fire Department was second; Sheridan Rainbow Girls third; and Sheridan Rotary fourth. JMarlae Vets Wia The Leatherneck Legion Band from Portland was first among the marching units. Al Kader Shrlners from Portland were second and the McMinnville High School Band, third. Two princesses and two barbers picked the beard-growing winners. Russ Hutchinson, chairman of the beard contest and the "Gen. Phil Sheridan" of the parade, won top money of $20. His brother, Vic Hutchinson was second. Wayne LeRoy, secretary of- the Sheridan Chamber of Commerce was third. "Most with the least" was Frank W. Smith, Sheridan school super intendent. The Sheridan Rodeo will be run at 1:30 Sunday In its second per formance. Woodburn Studies Street Openings, Police Radio Net SUUumb Newt Service WOODBURN Improved meth ods of handling radio police calls through the fire department dis patch system are under study by Woodburn city council. Requests were made to the council this week to devise a system that will elim inate long hours on duty for paid firemen ' and also provide for handling police calls during night hours. Mayor T. L. Workman proposed that the recorder's office handle the radio during the day and that iivui 011,110 iut nit; LFmauic vi time. Councilmen will investigate means other cities use. The group also 'discussed opening streets nar Settlemier park to facilitate access to the park and to provide much-needed additional parking space. at St. Pul Statesman Newt Service ST. PAUL Mrs. Helen Sawyer, Salem, who teaches the third and fourth grade at St. Paul Element ary School here, has been awarded a $500 scholarship for her prize winning entry in a nation-wide con test for teachers. The contest was sponsored by the American Seating Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. She was one of 20 winners of $500 scholarships fo summer school. The contest concerned a 25-word essay on the company's school furniture. Commenting on the con cern for educational standards, the company said.it provided the sum mer school scholarships to "help meet financial problems facing teachers, who want to maintain and improve their teaching qualifica tions." Gervals Miss Helen Hiller, vice president of the Bank of Oregon and manager of the Gervals branch,, is taking over the duties of Marion D. Henning, while he is on a short leave of absence. Horse Show to End Annual Keiiei Fete SUteimen Newt Service KEIZER Enough horses for a cavalry change paraded through Keizer Saturday afternoon in this community! featured "Western Days" event. About 130 horses and 25 mobile units from Keizer businesses took part in the parade. Hundreds lined iie route, although a sizzling sun kept many indoors. Paul Silke Of Fruitland Dies at Home SUteimu Newt Service FRUITLAND Paul Silke, Fruit land farmer and greenhouse oper ator for 43 years, died Saturday al his home, Salem Rt. 5, Box 806, at the ace of 79. He had been lit, ,'"''' ti year?. Silke came to Fruitland in 1915 f'. .. . a and !ien Charvat were married at Steubenvllle, Ohio, in I'JOo. He was born Aug. 24, 1878, at Shalka, Germany, and came to Ohio in 1890. He was a member of Pratum Methodist Church and a former I To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klof member of Fraternal Order of ; fenstein, Silverton, a son, June 15. Eagles and Knights of Pythias in To Mr. and Mrs. James Butts, Ohio. I Salem, a daughter, June 17. Besides his widow, he leaves two 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dans sons, Paul W. Silke Jr., Salem, key, Woodburn, a daughter, June and Eugene H. Silke, Portland; one 17. brother, William A. Silke, and one To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kim sister, Mrs. Anna Penotte, bolh of scy, Silverton, a son, June 18. Akron, Ohio; five grandchildren To Mr. and Mrs. Troy Sanders, and one great-grandchild. I Molalla, a daughter, June 19. Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tues-1 To Mr. and Mrs. Walter West, day In W. T. Rigdon Mortuary. Burial will be in Belcrest Mem orial Park. Fairfield Grange Confers Degrees, Wins Ribbons SUteirraa Newi Service NORTH SALEM -Fairfield Grange No. 720 has conferred the third and fourth degrees upon the Clifford Vohlands, DuRettes and Thomas Settlemelrs. The Fairfield Grange annual picnic will be held Sunday, June 29, at Settlemeir Park, Woodburn. A 1 p.m. basket dinner will be served to Grange families and friends and the Home Ee Club will serve coffee. Miss Judy Klenski, 14-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Klenski, placed third in the ra tional junior division at the State Grange convention last week at Eugene. Mrs. Ralph Durette won fourth place in the state contest with her entry of a cotton blouse. Birds Eye Plant Pays $2i2 Million In Woodburn Area SUteiman Newe Service WOODBURN-Woodburn's Birds Eye division plant brought an in come of $2,510,000 to this area dur ing the fiscal year ending March 31, 1958, according to figures just released by General Foods, Inc. This is represented by $1,010,000 payroll for 213 regular and 535 seasonal employees; $1,250,000 for products to growers, and $250,000 for goods and service in. this area, according to Ralph Sebern, plant manager. The Woodburn plant is one of 15 Birds Eye operations over the, country. i ,i tit j i i'j; . i ; y V- t , j You are welcome ...to visit Dr. Sender's Offices any tima at your eenvenienco for oxamination or eoniulfa tion. Jf you are in need af New Dental Plates take ad vantage of Dr. Semlar's Naw 2$-Pyment Plan . . . NO CASH DOWN The animals belonged to scores of mid-Willamette Valley riding clubs that took part in the Keizer Ulns Club s annual Horse Show. sumiay win see tne finale of a week-long celebration. The Lions Club and auxiliary will offer a breakfast at its clubhouse 84100 Cherry Ave. NE from I till noon. The second Horse Show will be given at 1 p.m. at the arena near the Lions Den. Merchants and Lions have ac claimed this year's celebration the best in the event's three-year his tory. More attended a big give away Friday night than they knew what to do wiht. Expecting 1,500, more than 5,000 showed up. Ruling over the fete was Kav Miller, 14, Waldo Hills Saddle Club member. Births At Valley Hospitals SILVERTON HOSPITAL To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ross, Silverton. a dauehter. June 13. ' Silverton, a daughter, June 20 To Mr. and Mrs. John Price, Silverton, a daughter, June 20. SERVING Virgil T. Golden Sl. - 60S Commercial Street S. E. fOfl "Your '.Beeit dsy Cab CCTwIFOR? only hs way.. . 1 J Check L EBBSLWl STATE Statesman, Salem, Ore., Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney report having teen Sput nik III early Wednesday morning, "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS" VJ21 No. HIGH SKSS PH. EM 4-3333 ' ill A "1 J" J "l jrnend ... f on whom you cannot depend Is not ; truly a friend. You have no better 'iSoj friends than your physician anil the f.$? 1 i capable, conscientious, and courteous f is i pharmacists at the Three Capital fAiar'i Drug Stores. They are a 'perfect igjSKjJ team" acting in perfect unison to at- E$I$; biWjB pertect goal lor you . . WftrrZl i ffi$S?3 Your health. When it's medical td- iafclSsv3 tBna vice you need, consult your physi- RS&Jr JfiSJs cian. When it's medirint you need fi remember your Three Capital Drug j jjr Wa Give Green Stamps fMPlTAL DRUG STORES 41 I? 3 locations to get prescriptions P 405 State St., cor. of Liberty f f Rx Shop, 617 Chemeketa JsM 4470 N. River Rd, Keizer VIRGIL T GOLDEN FUNERAL SERVICE SALEM d VICINITY Convenient Location On Bus Line Direct Roota 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 Staff licensed Directors. Donald Waggoner Carman Parmentor Elmtr Rowland Virgil T. Golden Phones: EM 4-2257 or EM 4-2258 Any With Your Dentist "Dentures require constant maintenance by a Dentist if the month is to stay healthy and the. patient comfortable. Yearly office visits are recommended for all wearers of dentures, par ticularly those of advanced or middle age." Qmtin tnm rxnl lUmi kl Cl. Bbrt 1. Ihhu. nl lrira, IfllUf BN MflUI, WtaU, D tm mn Ami Staff Royiaroroef OtttisH wnw & COMMERCIAL, Watmrt-Adolph Bldg. m "Park in any lot-alvo us tha ticket for the arvka porformad in our offica." Sun., June 22, '58 (Sec. II)-13 getting a splendid view as ft crossed the sky from southwest ta northeast. j for 21 foars Hour Orac S. GolcUn Every Year fo) DirrnsT HOHf 3-331! IN 40VANCI SALEM poriod you ara having dantal