3 The Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Monday. June IS. 1853
Tlie Saddle Witt Be Their Tlirone
er Sold
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Pap
Valley 'News IBrSeffs
I 1 r t
ItiUaui News Servica
Sweet Home A 15-man soli
citation team will start to sign
up members for the East Linn
County Chamber of Commerce
Monday. Business memberships
will be $12 and individual ones,
$5.
Marquam The Scotts Mills
Utility and Beauty Garden Club
will meet Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Ingval Edland.
Detroit S. T. Moore and
Tommy Sheehan attended a re
cent meeting of Boy Scout lead
ers at which the possibility of a
new camp on Neal Creek was
discussed.
Sheridan Robert Nash and
Beryl C. S wails have filed for
the school board. The election
will be held Monday, from 2 to
8 p.m. Nash is- a carpenter and
contractor, and Swails is manag
er of the Sheridan branch of the
U. S. National Bank.
Willamina The Chamber of
Commerce will put on a fireworks
display in Willamina July 4. Mrs.
Al Endres was appointed chair
man of the program committee,
and Ray Morrison chairman of
the fireworks display.
Sheridan The classes of 1938
and 1939 of Sheridan High School
will have a reunion Saturday
evening, June 20 at the City Park.
A no-host supper will be held.
forth Howell Marion Coun
ty Pomona Grange will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Fair
field Grange Hall. A no host
upper will follow the business
session.
Liberty Dr. Alan Voight, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voight of
Skyline Road, left last week for
Minneapolis where he is a resi
dent doctor at the Minneapolis
General Hospital.
Salem Heights The South Sa
lem Junior Saddle Club met Sat
urday at the Double D-M-J Ranch
for drilling. Ervin Wdrd, captain
of the Salem Saddle - Club gave
the drills.
Jefferson Band practice for
the Jefferson School band has
been changed to Thursday night
at 7:30 p.m. at the high school
beginning this week. Next sche
duled appearance of the unit will
be at the Albany Timber carnival
July 3 for the annual parade.
Director is Erie Fitzsimons.
South Salem South Salem
Suburban Chamber of Commerce
will hear Mayor Alfred Loucks
and members of the city council
at its Wednesday meeting at the
Salem Heights Community HalL
Reports will be made on the
club's recent carnival and plans
for development ol Joryville Park
at the 8 p.m. session.
Bethel 'Mrs. Era Sylvester,
Calgary, Alberta, Can., is spend
ing a few days with relatives in
the Salem area. She came south
to accompany her mother,- Mrs.
W. T. Brinkley of Salem to Cal
gary where she will spend a part
of the summer.
Gates Cost of installing a
city water system was discussed
at the Friday night meeting of
the city council. Estimates have
been submitted by Consulting
Engineer G. R. Boatwright, Sa
lem, and he will meet with the
city council at a future date.
Sunnyside A school board di
rector will be elected at 8 p.m.
Monday at the annual meeting of j
Sunnyside School District 96C at
the school The school budget
will be voted on at 8 p.m. Thurs
day, June 25.
Mt. Angel Mt. Mary's School
auditorium will be the scene of
the annual school meeting of Mt.
Angel District 91 at 8 p.m. Mon
day. The term of Joseph Wavra
expires this year. The polls will
be open for one hour.
Hopewell Donald Stephens,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste
phens, has been discharged from
the Marine Corps and has re
turned home.
Jefferson The Home Econom
ics Club of Ankeny Grange will
meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Delmer Davidson. Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. William
Wiederkehr and Mrs. Russell
Daulton.
Amity Irvin Hahn is starting
construction of a garage to house
his fleet of six school buses. He
has purchased a lot west of the
nigh school on Woodson Street
and -will erect a 47 by 98-foot
building with aluminum siding.
. Sheridan A community recre
ation idea will be put into effect
this year in the Sheridan school
district Willamina and; Gra d
Itonde communities have been in
vited to participate. The cost of
the program will be about $1,000,
and will be under the direction
of Bruce Barker, Sheridan High
School athletic coach, assisted by
Fern Eberhart, high school teach
er. The program will begin June
12. !
i -
- Stayton Delegates chosen to
represent Stayton Unit, American
Legion Auxiliary, at the state
convention at Seaside on June
17-19 are Maysel Lyons; Jose
phine Smith, and Grace Keirsey;
alternates are Audrey Frank.
ipora Hunt and Nellie Jones.
Monmouth William Cadle,
president of Polk County's 20-40
- rlnK ctM that Art fn raath
been postponed until June 28.
-The affair will be held at Buell
'Park;, and Joe Simmons, chair
inan, has plans ready for a day
of activity for the club members
and their families.
Lyons Miss Carol Sletto,
daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Lloyd
Sletto, Lyons route 1, left Friday
for a bicycle lour of England,
France and Germany. She will
sail Monday from Quebec, Can
ada, returning in September.
Stayton Average attendance
at the Vacation Bible School of
the Church of Christ here has
been '97 with a total enrollment
of 124. Mrs. Leland KeithleyStas
superintendent
Detroit Guards and lookouts
who will man stations in the Wil
lamette National Forest will at
tend annual guard school June
17-19 at Camp Belknap on the
McKenzie River. Fifteen will at
tend from the Detroit District
Brooks A2e Lester Belleque
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom, during
th. past week while on leave from
Mountain Home Air Force Base,
Idaho.
Lyons Delores Bass, 4, twin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Bass, is recuperating from
severe bruises incurred when she
fell from the family car to the
highway.
Marquam Mr. and Mrs. Gas
ner White will observe their 50th
wedding anniversary with an
open house at their home for all
friends from 2-4 p.m. Sunday,
June 21. Hostesses will be Mrs.
John Beck; Mrs. William Akers,
Seattle; and Mrs. G. G. White
Jr., Monitor. If weather is inclem
ent the open house will be at Mar
quam HalL
Central Howell James Pedego
of Larnard, Kan., is visiting Mrs.
Ray Aubrey and family.
Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Legg and daughter have moved
to Oak Knoll Road near Lincoln.
West Stayton The West Stay
ton School Budget will be voted
on at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 25,
at the school
llweet Home The city budget
and funds for a proposed city hall
will be voted on here June 29.
West Stayton Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Choate have returned, from
Oceanside, Calif., where they
went when his sister's husband
was drowned in a fishing acci
dent Willamina Successful bidder
for the construction of the new
high school building was Robert
C. Wilson, Corvallis contractor,
with a bid of $239,843.
Jefferson Ernest Freeman
Jr., writes to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Freeman of Talbot,
that he is now stationed at Oki
nawa, in the Army hospital phar
macy. He left the United States
three weeks ago.
Willamina Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Mode have received word from
their son John that he is now
near Korea with the Navy.
Death Takes
Jackson Bahy
Of Jefferson
Statesman Newt Service
JEFFERSON Tommy, 11-day-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Jackson, died in Portland Mon
day, June 8. He was born May 27
at Stayton. Graveside services
were held at 10 o'clock Wednes
day morning at the Willamette
Memorial park near Albany with
the Rev. Enos Hawkins officiat
ing. Surviving are the parents and
two brothers, Alvin and Stanley,
all of Jefferson: grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Doy Jackson of
Wichita Falls, Tex., and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Burns of Shedd.
Midwest Tornado Hits
Farm of Brooks Kin
Statesman News Servile
BROOKS Mrs. Charles Taylor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Loomis of Brooks has written
that a tornado passed over their
farm at Crandall, S. D., destroy
ing the barn, chicken house and
sheds, damaging the house ex
tensively and overturning furni
ture, i
Mrs. Taylor and their five
children took refuge in the base
ment and were not hurt Her
husband was not at home when
the tornado struck.
Child Conference
Held at Jefferson
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON Eleven diph
theria immunizations and five
smallpox vaccinations were given
at-'; the well child conference in
the grade school.
Another conference will be held
Jury 8 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.. in
the grade school for children
from six months to six years.
These immunizations are free
and mothers may make appoint
ments for their children with
Mrs. William Skelton.
RED SONG IN HOSPITAL
GUATEMALA (P) A ma
ternity hospital of 200 beds, cost
ing about $1,000,000 was opened
here recently. Victor, Manuel
Gutierrez and other prominent
Communists were among those
attending the, dedication. Two
cabinet ministers were present
; A large group of those attend
ing sang "The Internacionale,"
the song of the Reds.
1 . . 1
r v
i ..'
This comely trio will "reign in the saddle" over Dayton's annual Backeroo slated this year for June
27 and 28. The trio (I to r) is Queen Arlyn StupfeL and Princesses Sandra Clay and Joan Keck, all
of Sheridan. A wild-horse scramble will feature each day with an auction of the Eastern Oregon
Broncs set for the end of the rodeo. The traditional street parade and dance are also planned.
Students Swell
Unemployed Roll
In Lebanon Area
Statesman Newt Service
LEBANON College students re
turning home for the summer are
swelling rolls of unemployed seek
ing work through the state employ
ment service here, office manager
Charles Wilson reports.
Many are already registered and
have signified willingness to accept
about any kind of work offered
them, he said.
Present rolls of employment seek
ers are well over 600 in this city,
compared to 180 at this time a year
ago. and less than 100 two years
ago.
Lack of woods activity, and in
sawmills account for the big bulk,
Wilson noted. Agriculture openings,
and slowly resuming woods opera
tions are expected to cut this fig
ure down, but Wilson said no big
decrease is expected immediately.
Amity 30-Year
Club Picnic Set
; Statesman Newi Service
AMITY At a recent meeting
of the executive committee of the
Amity ThirtyjYear Club Ray
Mitchell president, appointed the
following committees: Clean-up,
Glenn Weston and Ray Mitchell;
chairs and tables, Lloyd Cochran
and Ernest Gibbs; refreshments,
Mrs. T. C. Richter, publicity,
Mrs. A. W. Newby; invitations,
Bessie Sorenson, pictures and
mempriam, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Allison.
The annual no-host dinner and
picnic will be held at the City
Park on July 12. All members
and their families are invited.
19 Children Attend
4 Corners Conference
Statesman Newt Service
FOUR CORNERS Dr. George
V; Squires headed the well-child
conference in the Community
hall Nineteen children were ex
amined. Volunteer mothers were
Mrs. Claude Kilgore from Lincoln
School and Mrs. W. H. Mosher
from Auburn.
iMrs. Loren Richey, chairman,
announced this would be the last
conference until September.
Uir 1
era
The Man9 s Shop has just the accessory jewelry
that Dad tcill like-choose from a complete selection
CUFF LINK SETS
The
416 State St
-, V
..- -
v
Chinese Beans
New Crop on
Sidney Ranch
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON H. F. Louie. Sid
ney hop grower on the Buena Vista
ferry road, is trying a new crop
this year, instead of his long-time
hop crop. He has imported beans
from his native land of China the
kind used in Chinese dishes.
The hop market being what it is,
Louie said he cannot afford to grow
hops to sell at 35c a pound. He said
it costs 50c a pound to produce
them for market. Growing these
Chinese beans is new here, and be
is hoping that they will produce
well, and open up a new crop for
the valley. Those used by Chinese
restaurants in this country are im
ported from China.
The seeds are much smaller than
beans grown here, about one-third
as big as lentils. A special plate
had to be made for the corn planter
used in planting them. Louie is
planting two rows between the hop
rows in a 15-acre plot
Aviation Day at
Lebanon Planned
Statesman News Service
LEBANON -Next major event for
this area is the annual Lebanon
Aviation Day on Sunday, July 26,
at Cascades Airways. Since its in
ception in July, 1949. when 267
guest planes flew in, Lebanon has
attracted record state meets.
Full cooperation for the event is
being given by civic organizations,
stated Ralph Scroggin, state aero
nautical board member and general
chairman for the Lebanon chapter
of Oregon Sportsmen Pilots, hosts
for the fly-in.
The Chamber of Commerce will
serve free strawberry shortcake
and wih provide prizes for
guests. The Jaycees will meet in
coming planes and take guests to
ground destinations.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
FOUR CORNERS Miss Bar
bara Ruhl left Wednesday for
Chicago to . spend the summer
with her mother.
ofdads really
TIE BARS - f ANCY
TIE CHAINS DESIGNS
Initialed Cuff Links, Tie Bars & Tie;
Chains, Dress Sets, Key Chains
1.50 to 10.00
Plus Ftd. Tax
SHOP FRIDAYS TIL 9P.M.
Man's
Don Rarmdell Jay Monnette
Waldo Hills Club
Elects Officers;
Plans July Picnic
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Robert Barnes
was re-elected president of the
Waldo Hills Community Club at
its final meeting for the season
Friday night Other officers
named were Dan Hillman, vice
president; Mrs. Oswald Johnson,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Miles
Ottaway, director of membership;
and Roy Brown, director of fi
nance. Plans were made for the an
nual community July 4 picnic to
be held at the Theodore Riches
pasture.
During the program hour David
Ramseyer showed pictures he
had taken during his stay at
Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs.
Ramseyer lived there for more
than a year while he was with a
construction crew. They are now
living on a farm between Waldo
Hills and Salem.
Nichols Slate
Bethel Visit
Statesman News Service
BETHEL Captain Hadison
Nichols and Mrs. Nichols are
leaving Honolulu the last of July
and will fly to San Francisco and
come north to spend a month
with their father and sister, J.
M. Nichols and Mrs. John Hain
i and other relatives.
Much of Captain Nichols' work
is inspecting Federal construction
projects in the South Pacific.
According to word just received
by his father, he had just re
turned from Guam, Marianas Is
lands, where Mobile Construction
Battalion TEN had named and
dedicated their sports field in his
honor.
Captain and Mrs. Nichols on
their return trip will leave San
Francisco by ship, have their
things loaded .in Honolulu, and
go directly to the Philippines
where he has been assigned for
the nexftwo years.
Shop
Salem
Go V 1
At Mill City
States
New Service
MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs.
Don Moffatt of Greshara
have purchased the weekly
Mill City Enterprise from
Don Peterson.' publisher for
nearly four years. .
j The new owners will take
possession on June 29. Sale
price was not disclosed but
was understood to include an
exchange of property.' The
Petersons will move to
Gresham, and he will re
place Moffatt as a printer on
the Sandy Post.
lbany, Lebanon
0n Select List for
pedestrian Safety
j Statesman News Service
v LEBANON This city was one
of; 12 Oregon cities that went
through 1952 without pedes
trian, deaths from traffic acci
dents. The other 11 towns were
Albany, Corvallis, Astoria, Coos
Bay, Hills boro, Oregon City.
Mjedford, Pendleton, Rosebnrg
Ashland and McMmnville.
j Certificates will be presented
these Communities through the
Oregon State Motor association.
The association pointed out
that three of Oregon's death free
cities lie close together. They
are Lebanon, Corvallis and Al
bany,, three largest cities in the
heavily populated central Wil
lamette Valley area. i
Marie Bosch to Head
Brooks Garden Club
j Statesman News Service
BROOKS Marie Bosch is the
newly-elected president of the
Brooks Garden Club. , Other new
officers are Anna Eggers, Polly
Johnson and Bertha Morisky.
i Appointed to committees were
Opal Rasmussen, Belle Moritz,
Dolly Ramp and Fay Loomis. The
next meeting will be June 25 at
the Hi-Way Park when a no-host
dinner will be served. Mrs. Egg
ers recently entertained the
group.
Most of Nation
Enjoys Balmy
June Weather
By The Associated Press
fnst nf th nation enioved balmv
.Tim? weather Sundav. although a
light and cooling rain covered At
lantic states - from trie caronnas
northward to New York City.
: The weather bureau said thunder-
showers in North Dakota indicated
a chilly, low pressure area would
wet countrysides as far south as
Iowa by Monday.
1 lie tcuusi yiaiua, biuuiwwu ur
to Texas, remained hot. Elsewhere
in the Midwest, temperatures under
nartlv cloudv skies raneed from
the 60s in Michigan to 80s in south
ern Iowa and Illinois.
i Tenrmeratures were in the cool
SOs both in the Pacific Northwest
bnrf clnno ths miHrito Atlantic sua
board. Florida and the gulf states
were in the 70s.
The West Coast was mostly sun-
y.
V
Maximuiq height of waves
found in the Atlantic is about 60
feet, says the National Geogra
phic Society.
There are
qjj a s a mm
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Brigh
'' - - By ARTHUR EDS0N
AP Newsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON (JPy-U your boss strikes you as being not par
ticularly bright, don't fret A smarter man might make a mud
poorer executive. .-- f ' '
This advice comes from Dr. William U. Morgan, a psychologist
who can tell you how to pick a man for everything from a boss to i
successful spy. ' f" I .
Let's look at the boss first,7
MA man of high intelligence,''
Morgan told me, "of ten becomes
impatient with other people's
failings. He may be too critical,
too quick to find fault Further
more, he may become bored with
the routine that goes with every
job. : !
"A man with a fine personality
and temperament, but who. isn't
so bright, may do much better."
Normally, I don't pal . round
with psychologists. Nor do I read
speeches with titles like "a clini
cal approach to foreign language
achievement"
But Morgan made that speech
recently to some .language ex
perts, and a copy wandered into
the office. Turned out to be in
teresting reading, too. 'j (
Course in Russian . , ' '
Morgan said he had experi
mented with 13 students who
were to take a course in the
Russian language. j
He got all the data he could
about each student He had stud
ied foreign languages before?
Was he married? Any children?
Had he won scholastic honors?
Was he the ambitious type? ;
From this " Morgan guessed
what "grade each student would
get in the course. His guesses
were sealed and kept secret !
At the end of the course they
were opened and Compared with
the grades the students actually
made. Morgan was right on i the
nose with 12 of the students. The
13th was scored as a near miss.
Yet he didn't know the stu
dents, the teachers or the Rus
sian language!
I went around to see Morgan, a
bald, stocky, vigorous man of 43,
to see how he bad done it j
Gauge Enthusiasm' I
He said he began by assuming
that each student was smart
enough- to learn Russian' if he
put his mind to it Then he tried
to figure how well each student
would apply himself, how en
thusiastically he would approach
each job, how thorough he was.
He added these somewhat in
definite factors together land
came up with the conclusions on
who would do best-at studying
Russian.
It still sounds tough, but Mor
gan had a tougher , job while
working with the British in
World War II. He's telling about
it in a book he's writing: "How
to Pick a Successful Spy." !
Some too Adventurous -j
Morgan says some people won't
do as spies at all One daring
fellow was simply too adventur
ous. He counldn't resist adven
tures with the ladies. Another
was so unbending that even in
peasant's clothes he looked like
the West Point graduate he was.
By contrast, a rather unprom
ising spy was sent on danger
ous mission. From the start,
everything went wrong. His para
chute fouled up, and he broke a
leg in landing. I
He was taken to a hospital
run by the Germans in occupied
Europe. His leg was amputated. ;
With this terrible start,! the
spy promptly organized his
nurses into an active unit and
did his job almost literally under
the enemy's nose. '
"Sometimes," said the man
who studies other men, - "It's
amazing what a man can do."
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TELEWSIpfJ
Three ''Valley Slores
n
IN WOODBURN
171 Grant St
Lucky
re
Mrp. Reed
Succumbs to
Loiie Illness
f
Mrs. I Jessie Meretta " Reed a
2442 Lee St, Salem resident foi
about iseven years, died Sundaj
at her home after an illness of
several years. Mrs. Reed had
Deen cenxinea to ner Dea xor soma
time. ,
She t was married in Valley
Neb., pee. 27, 1907 to Qharlei
A. Reed, now a retired farmer.
The? couple farmed in Easten
Nebraska for j many years and
raised .five sons. .
Surviving, besides her widower,
are fife, sons, John A. Reed and
Donald A. Reed, both of Oma
ha, Neb., Milton - O. Reed, Saz
Francisco, Glenn W. Reed, Pasa
dena, Calif., and Wallace A. Reed,
Altadena, Calif.; three brothers,
C. Raymond Osborn, Salem, C P.
Osborn, Green Valley, Calif., and
A. K.f Osborn," Los Angeles; and
11 grandchildren and one great
granddaughter.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Virgil T. Goi
den Co.
British Lifts Ban
On' Japan Imports
HONG KONG WV-This crown
colony, of Britain has lifted re
strictions on the imports of a
wide I variety of Japanese 'goods.
Listed .free from restriction are
rayon yarns, household utensils,
enamel ware, toys, cigaret light
ers, fountain pens, pencils, bi
cycles, games and chinaware.
Bui i cotton yarn and cotton
piece goods are still banned.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
Pardon the interruption, but
i this Is m emergency I hove
a sere throat!". . , To make an
important call over a busy line,
simply explain the circum
stances ... Pacific Telephone.
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IN ALBANY
Linn Mnsle Dist
410 West 1st Ave.