Valley Views
By Charles Ireland
New Hospital Will Ease Crowding
Opening of a new 50-bed hospital at Lebanon (see photo) next
Sunday will bring relief to somo mid-valley hospitals, many of which
are overcrowded. More relief is bn the way at Silverton where a new
13-bed wing may be completed in August, according to latest report.
And the Santiam Memorial Hospital at Stayton, with 35 beds, should
be completed early next year . . . Families who have observed "the
overcrowded hospitals first-hand know the conditions best. Last week
Salem Memorial Hospital's corridors were lined with patients for whom
there was no space in ward or room. While we sat vigil beside a child,
a delirious patient threshed about in a nearby bed which also was out
in the hall. Situations like thj.t can't be avoided when a 100-bed hos
pital (Memorial) overflows with 128 patients . . . And at Salem Gen
eral Hospital, an 80-bed institution, there were 101 patients Saturday
afternoon. Salem can well share in the enthusiasm that accompanies
the new hospitals and additions in the other communities.
It's 'Back to Work' Week at Dallas
Dallas will build up a head of industrial steam again this week
when Gt'rlinger Carrier Co. employes and about half of those who
work for Willamette Valley Lumber Co. return to work following two
weeks vacations . . . About 250 men will return to work Monday at
the Gerlinger plant (where lumber carriers are manufactured), a
spokesman reported. Tuesday will see about half of the 396 employes
at the big Willamette lumber plant going back to work. Plant Mana
ger Paul Morgan reported Saturday. He said this would include all
employes except those who work in the sawmill department. Morgan
said both sawmill shifts will be called back to work on Monday, July
21. Both of the big Dallas industries have been down about two weeks
for vacations and plant improvements . . . Regarding the steel strike,
the Gerlinger spokesman said the firm apparently had enough steel
on hand to last "through August."
Stayton Gears for Bean Festival
Stayton is fairly bristling with news and activities these days. A
new and much-needed postoffice building has been authorized; new,
mercury-vapor street lights will be installed; the Santiam Memorial
Hospital is rising ahead of schedule, and the 13th annual Santiam
Bean Festival will start sprouting on July 30 . . . This year's festival
will include a big pet parade, amateur talent show, grand parade,
horse show and the big beanhole bean feed. Every youngster in the
Stayton area (Chairman Joe Boyle says that includes everyone in the
valley) is urged to enter the pet parade and shoot for one of 75 major
prizes. Classifications include decorated bikes and doll buggies, floats
(with or without a pet), and best cowboy, cowgirl and Indian outfits.
Picnic Aims to Acquaint Neighbors
A "know your neighbor" picnic will be conducted this afternoon
by many of the 35-or-so families who live along Croisan Creek Road,
Just southwest of Salem in Roberts district. Now there's an idea that
could stand duplication on a lot of streets or roads, especially those
where recent growth has been rapid . . . Dad, if you can't find your
duck-calling bazooka next fall, ask Junior where it is. The Dayton
Lions Club has just announced that a junior duckcalling contest will
be added to the big meet for big folks there next fall . . . Woodburn
area civic groups will send representatives to a meeting at MacLaren
School for Boys Monday night. A group will be organized to co-ordinate
problems affecting the state institution and the surrounding
community. Get-together was the school's idea.
Alaskans Buy
Lyons Home
Statesman News Service
LYONS Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Carter of Anchorage, Alaska,
have purchased the Howard Naue
Eroperty. The Naues are now liv
g at Sandy where he is employ
ed as a lumber grader.
Mrs. Lula Collins. Gates, is at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Roseheim. Mrs. Collins,
who recently suffered a stroke, was
reported improving Friday.
Miss Betty Bentley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bentley, has
returned from Portland where she
taught in a Baptist Bible school.
Her teacning nas earned ner a
cholarship at Linfield College
where she will be a sophomore
next year.
The Earl Thayers and Leo Cru
sons have returned from a trip
to Mexico. The William Hargins
are home following a vacation
In Washington.
Mrs. Inez Ring was honored on
her 78th birthday Tuesday, when
tha WSCS sponsored a party at
the community clubhouse.
Recent guests of the Marvin
Berrys included the Thomas Byers
family of Sacramento, Calif.
Gladys Kuiken has been ap-
E Dinted general chairman of the
yons Garden Club's fall show.
Valley
Obituaries
Jefferson Group Aids
Burned-Out Families
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON A comforter and
other items were given to the
burned-out family on the Clausie
Ammons farm recently by the
Womens Society of Christian
Service. The group also planned
to give a quilt to the Wilinson
family at Marion who also were
fire victims during the week.
The society will meet again on
August 13 at the home of Mrs. A.
E. Bashford in Corvallis.
Now- Full-Footed
AC f 57
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f hose over yonr
full-tooted ACE
ELASTIC HO
S1ERY. NYLON SHEER
Knit oi nylon and
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acl elastic
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Statesman News Service
Charles E. McKenrle
STAYTON Final rites for
Charles Edwin McKenzie, 82, who
died at his home three miles south
of Stayton on Friday, will be held
at 2 p.m. Monday at the Weddle
Mortuary here. The Rev. Glen
Vernon will officiate and burial
will be at Weisner Cemetery, near
his home.
A native of Bunchanan County,
Iowa (Jan. 9, 1870) McKenzie had
farmed at the same location here
for 43 years. Surviving are a bro
ther, Arthur McKenzie; a niece
and two nephews.
Valley Births
SILVERTON A son to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stadeli, July 12, at
the Silverton Hospital.
A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. S.
Paul Jones, Gervais, July 12, at
tha Silverton Hospital.
Lebanon Community Hospital Ready to Open Next Week
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Thm Stat man, SoIth. Otrnqon. Sundayy July 19, 1981 M
Lewis Clark Gets
Puerto Rico Post
Statesman News Serrle
MONMOUTH Lewis Clark,
who was graduated from OCE in
1940, completed work this spring
for a master's degree at the Uni
versity of Oregon. He will leave
soon for Puerto Rico to superin
tend a school which is under fed
eral auspices. His wife will also
teach in the system. They for
merly taught at Lebanon for sev
eral years. .
Monmouth Teachers
Attend Summer School
Statesman Newt Service
MONMOUTH Teachers at
tending the University of Oregon
tnis summer include Mrs. Doro
thy Taylor, Mrs. Beulah Craven,
Margaret Perry and Mary Donald-
LEBANON The new Lebanon Community Hospital (pictured above)
will open Its doors en Sunday, July 19. Coretinf 29,404 square feet
of floor space, the hospital culminates five years of planning- by
residents of this area. More than 3,000 persons subscribed to the
hospital fund, glfta ranfinf front one to $50,000. Administrator of
the hospital kt Bishop Allen H. Erb. director of the Pacific Mission
of Mennonlte Churches. Construction was designed to provide max
imum air and natural light for each room. (Valley Flying Service
Photo.)
MRS. BARRETT FETED
HUBBARD Mrs. W. H. Bar
rett was honor guest for a birth
day party at her home recently.
Helping her celebrate were Mrs.
Nellie Harris, Mrs. John Nofsinger,
Mrs. Matt Moll, Mrs. Lila Peter
son, Mrs. C. R. Duncan, Mrs. A. O.
Soderholm, Mrs. Henry Adams
and Mrs. Charles Harber.
Stayton Loses
Sunday Mail
Service Today
Statesman Newt Service
STAYTON Discontinuance of
one Sunday run by Hamman
Stages, effective Sunday, July 13,
means the end of Sunday mall
service by post office box holders
in Stayton, according to Mrs.
Grace Neibert, postmaster.
The bus, which arrived here at
11 a.m., (from Salem) and left
Stayton at 4 p.m. (for Salem) has
been cancelled. The new schedule
will see buses arrive here from
Salem at 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
only and depart from here for
Salem at 8 a.m. and 11;45 a.m.
only. There has been no change
in the daily bus schedule.
The board of directors of the
Santiam Memorial hospital has
authorized the filing of five suits
for collection of delinquent con
tractual pledges for the hospital.
This step was necessitated by
reason of the fast progress being
made on the hospital construction
and the fact that some persons,
on the basis of whose pledges the
building contract was made pos
sible, are ignoring or refusing to
meet their obligation. All pledged
funds are needed to meet construc
tion costs and initial operating
costs.
A new post office, seven new
dwellings, two dwelling additions
and house improvements account
ed for the $87,000 in building
permits issued this week at the
meeting of the City Council.
The new postal building, on
property being leased to the de
partment by J. Clifford Likes,
will be constructed on East High
and Second Streets at an esti
mated cost of $12,000.
Other permits went to T. G.
Freres for a $24,000 dwelling, 80x
100 ft., near the new hospital site;
Lee Horner dwelling on West Ida
Street, $10,000; Ralph Shower
dwelling on W. Ida street, $10,
000; Mike Dombrowsky, dwelling
on Third Street, $6,000. J. H. Mc
Daniel, dwelling on Fery Street,
$7,500; Tony Mack dwelling on W.
Locust Street, $5,000.
Publication of the Bible in
Grade 2 Braille requires 18 bulky-volumes.
YOUR LEO troubles
are "supported in
style" with attrac
tive easy to wear
ACE ELASTIC
HOSIERY,
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act
USTK lAHHtU
CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
405 State at Liborty
Wo Give S&H Grown Stamps
On All Cash Purchases
P
JLersonai
SERVICE -
1 be interested atten
tion of a Registered
Pharmacist is assured
when you bring pre
scriptions to this "Re
liable" pharmacy. You
may count oo us for
all needed ingredients
and for fair prices. Be
sureto bring us your
Doctor's prescriptions!
W. Giva Double S&H
Green Stamps on "All
Cash Prescriptions
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. at Liberty
Valley
Uriels
Sweet Home A drivers license
examiner will be at the VTW Hall
here Friday from 10 a an. to 3
p.m. Persons desiring licenses
are requested to make application
well ahead of closing time.
Silverton Trinity Luther
League will go to Colton at 2
p.m. Sunday to attend the opening
meeting of Luther League Bible
Camp. The quarterly business
meeting of the congregation will
be held Tuesday at 8 pjn.
LabUh Center Those on vaca
tion include Mrs. Katherine
Daugherty and Patsy Kay Boies,
who are at Olympia, Wash., to
visit relatives; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Aker, who are on a two
weeks trip to Montana where sev
eral of their brothers and sisters
live.
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Brosig and family, former Gates
residents, have moved to Mill
City.
Amity Robert Edgren, 1952
Amity High School graduate, has
been awarded a scholarship at
Linfield College. He plans to
major in business administration.
Silverton Russell Tripp, Al
bany, will be guest speaker Mon
day at the Silverton Rotary Club
meeting at Toney's Cafe. He will
tell of his experiences as a Rotary
Foundation Fellow in New Zea
land. Roberts A no-host, 'know your
neighbor' picnic will be held at
2 p.m. Sunday for all families re
siding on Croisan Creek Road. It
will be served on the lawn of the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Meola.
'Amity Mrs. J. R. Panik, who
fell and broke her leg while pa
pering a house last month, has
returned to her home where she
is able to get about with crutches.
Friends called recently and served
a covered-dish dinner.
Yachats Rodeo
Sunday, July 27
YACHATS The annual Yach
ats Rodeo and Barbecue to be
held Sunday, July 27, promises
many thrills and entertainment,
sponsors declare. The Lincoln
County Buckaroos have built new
bucking chutes, holding and catch
ing pens and improved the arena.
Many entriej are being received
daily. The new rodeo grandstand
has a capacity of 1500.
Silverton Church
Women Schedule
Series of Meets
SILVERTON Church women's
groups are announcing meetings
for the coming week to include
the Women's Missionary Federa
tion of Immanuel Church, Thurs
day at 2 pjn. at the Fireside
Room. Mrs. C. G. Halvorson will
give the lessson. Hostesses are
Mrs. Harold Satern, Mrs. L. Ro
delberg, Mrs. W. A. Satterlee,
Mrs. C. R. Brandenburg.
Wednesday the Ladies Guild of
Calvary Church will meet at 2
p.m. at the church with Mrs. Ola
Brye as hostess.
Two Trinity Aid Society Circles
have announced meetings for the
week withPriscilla Circle to meet
July 17 at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. John Eklund, 722 Kent St.,
and Mary-Martha Circle with
Mrs. Alvin Legard, 1202 N. Water
St.
JASON LEB
FORMERLY OF TH EUGENE OREGON BAR
IMt UNIItO STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICS
THE MULTNOMAH COUNTY BAR AND
OREGON STATE TAX COMMISSION
WHO IS A MEMBER OF TH BARS OF
tm SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON
THE UNITED STATES TAX COURT AND
TH SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN TO THB
PRIVATE PRACTICE OF LAW
Clinic Slated for
Silverton Children
Statesman Nwa Service
SILVERTON The Marioa
County hearth department has an
nounced a conference and immu
nization clinic Tuesday, July 23
from 2 to 4 p.m. at Eugene Field
School. No appointments are need
ed. Miss Viola Eisenbach, public
health nurse in charge, reports.
Miss Eisenbach also reminds)
parents that children entering th
first grade this fall should have,
an examination before school be
gins. This can be done by either
the family physician or at th
Well-Child Clinic set for August
5. Appointments for this should
be made by calling Mrs. M. B.
Ford.
son, all of Monmouth will remain
until the close of school on Aug
ust 15.
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Off ScM38 ymv steffif
Can you imagine parking a car as
easily as you steer it on a straight
away? You twirl the steering wheel with one
hand turn the front wheels until you
get the last inch of advantage from
Buick's short "turning radius' spot the
car in a tight spot at the curb or swing
out .when the car parked in front of you
6eems impossibly close.
For this alone a lot of people especially
women are saying that Buick's Power
Steering is the biggest advance since
Dynaflow Drive.
But youVe going to find out something
more as you pile up the miles.
buVe going to feel the same confident
and thrilling sense of command you
have always felt in a Buick, because
Power Steering only goes into action
when extra effort is needed to turn the
wheels.
You're going to find that your front
wheels track just as they always have
that they automatically swing back on
course, after you've made a turn, when
you ease your grip on the steering wheel.
bu're also going to find that Power
Steerjng takes over when your front
wheels hit loose dirt or sand road irreg
ularities and chuckholes and smooths
down their jerk or tug on the wheel in
your hands.
All this adds to the ease and pleasure of
driving. But it adds to the safety, too,
because, in the rare event of a blowout,
Power Steering helps you keep control.
There's no sudden and violent jerk ever
when this helping hand's on the job.
Add to this the level-gaited serenity of
Buick's Million Dollar Ride-the "rarin
to go" exuberance of its Fireball 8
Engine the spread-out room, the lux
urious fabrics the way this great per
former can turn up its nose at gas
stations and there's only one smart
thing for you to do:
Drop in or pick up your phone and
arrange to give this marvel a try out.
Even the price says, Better buy Buick
now.
Equipment, accessories, trtm and models art subject
to change without notice. Standard on Roadmaster,
optional at extra cost on other Series. "Nouf available
on Super as tqftt as Roadmaster optional at extra cost.
Sure is
true
for '52
388 North Commercial
Phone 2-3621