4 (Sc 2 Statesman. Salem, Ore- Thunu Aug. 23. 1853
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The i Oregon. Statesman's Valley. Correspondents
Valley Fishermen Score at Wickiup
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MEHAMA The result of a weekend fishing trip to Wickiup Reservoir in Central Oregon are pie
tared above. Wiiliani Keeneyj Jr Falls City; and Ray Roberts, Mehama, caught six German
Brown and two Rainbow trout while trolling with a "Hot Shot" lore behind a Ford fender
spoon. At left, the two largest German Browns, stretched oat on a page of The Oregon Statesman
measured a little over 25 inches and weighed eight pounds . each. At right is Keener with the
two large fish.
Reception for
Rev. Meyers
Due Tonii
1H. B.Coleman
To Head Polk
Blood Program
(Story also on page 1)
DALLAS Henry B. Coleman
of Dallas is the newly-appointed
chairman of the Polk County
Red Cross blood program, chap
ter chairman Woodrow Jones
announced Wednesday.
Coleman succeeds J. N. Unless,,
blood chairman for nearly two
years. Jones said Coleman ac
complished a great deal in re
cruitment of donors and opera
tion of bloodmobile visits.
The blood unit is due at the
Christian Church here Tuesday,
Sept. 8, from 3-7 p.m. Friends
and relatives of persons who have
received transfusions are asked to
recruit donors for replacement
Concerning appointment of Mrs.
F. M. Henderson as executive
chairman, Jones said the chap
ter office will remain at Dallas
City HalL It will be open Mon
day through Friday from 0 a.m.
to noon and from 1 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Henderson will accept
emergency telephone calls at her
home here after 7:30 p.m.
lit
Statesman News Sjrvic
CLEAR LAKE Elans were
complete Wednesday lor the re
ception which members of Clear
Lake and Labish Evangelical
Brethren Churches will hold from
8-10 p.m. Thursday foi the Rev.
and Mrs. Lyman Meyer? and fam
ily. It will be at the Labish
Church. !
Greeting and Introducing guests
will be Mrs. T. C Mason, Mrs.
Arthur Sarensen, Mrs. Naortii
Massee, Mrs. Delbert -Bair, Wilt
ard Aker, Merle Reed, Mrs. Edna
Kurth, and Mrs. Evelyn PearsaJL
Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mbs Earl
ine Gallihugh, Mrs. Fye Eoise,
and Mrs. Bern ' -n Boise have
been asked to pour. On the com
xmlfee making general arrange
ments are Mrs. Dale Boyd, Mrs.
Lester Rose, Mrs. RobeH Massey,
Mrs. George Tracy, find Mrs.
Ethel Etinson. f
Robert Massey will make the
welcome speech for Clear Lake
and Ed Boise for Lahish. Mrs.
Oscar Bair and Miss Gaynelle
Metheny will sing during the eve
ning. I
Of the wearers of glasses in the
United States. 5fl4
females and 43.6 per cent male. i
Guests Visit
Turner Homes
Statesman News Service
TURNER-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Cook of Martinez, Calif., have
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brower.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brower of
Modesto, Calif.; were to arrive
Thursday to visit his parents the
George Browers.
Mrs. Rodger feeLorm, Rachel
and Rodger Jr. of Seattle are vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Hogsed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Regier are
In Seattle to attend the wedding
of their grandson. Dean Carter.
Mr .and Mrs. Willard Smith,
Modesto, Calif., have returned
home after a visit with his par
ents. Mr. and Mr Di,r Jn-
sen. Both families went to The
miles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kelly.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
BROOKS-The Labish Meadows
Garden Club met at the Walter
Brutka home Tuesday. A dem
onstration on corsage-making was
given by Wanda Edlund of the
Scotts Mills Garden Club. The
next meeting will be held at West
Salem on Aug. 27. Visitors were
Mrs. Cleo Hicks, Mrs. William
Egan. Mrs. Minni Tlnnieran mnii
Miss Judith Brutka.
Plambecks Home
From Overseas;
Visit at Mill City
MILL CITY Recently returned
from New Zealand, Dr. and Mrs.
Hans Plambeck and children of
Corvallis have spent a few days
visiting his parents, Mr .and Mrs.
John Plambeck of Mill City.
Dr. Plambeck and family spent
the past year af Chris tenure h,
New Zealand, where he was on
the faculty of Canterbury College.
Dr. Plambeck will resume his
duties this fall at Oregon State
College, where he teaches in the
sociology department
Homecoming Set
At Pedee Church
Statesman News Berries
PEDEE The Rev. Virgil
Speece will speak at 11 a.m. Sun
day for the service for homecom
ing and fund rafting for the new
EUB Church how under construc
tion. A basket lunch will be served
at 12:30 and the afternoon serv
ice will start at 2:30 with the
Rev. F. E. Fisher, Salem, his
torian for the Oregon-Washington
Conference of the EUB
Church, giving the church his
torv. All former naatora are a.
Peciallv invited as well as all
former residents.
First Services
Held at Methodist
Chuch at Lyons
Statesman News Service
LYONS The Lyons Method
ist Church held first services in
the basement of the new chur:h
which is under construction Sun
day. Thanks was expressed to
the Catholic parish of the commu
nity for use of the Catholic haU
since last December when the
Methodist Church here burned
down.
The Rev. Harold E. Sheriff is
the new Methodist minister.
Lyons Club Plan
For Flower Show
. BtatesasM News Service
LYONS - The Lyons Garden
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Branch In Mehama
Tuesday with Mrs. Elmer Taylor
as co-hostess. Plans were made
for a fall flower show which will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mrs.
Raymond Branche was appointed
general chairman.
Mrs! John Neal and Mrs. Otto
Weidman were in charge of a
question and answer box- Guests
were link. Harry Monroe, Meha
ma, and Mrs. Fred Stienfelt,
Lyons. Mrs. Steinfelt joined the
Cluft. .... -, . :
'Muscular9
Valley
Ulriefs
VISIT VICTOR POINT
VICTOR POINT Visiting
here for a month with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doerf
ler is Mrs. Marvin Brunold, also
her two daughters of Sacramento,
California. They went to Tacoma
last weekend and visited the
Ernest Doerfler home.
MOLALLA IOOF ELECTS
SILVERTON Albert Dutton
was elected noble grand; Ted
Kayler, vice grand, and Frank
Yannessa, secretary, of Molalla
Lodge 184, IOOF at the annual
picnic held in Coolidge & Mc
Claine Park, Sunday, which 35
adults and IS children attended.
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange will- meet Friday night
The annual watermelon feed will
be held following the juvenile
and subordinate meetings.
Willimina F. B. Lash is home
from a Portland hospital where
he was confined several weeks
following an eye operation.
Middle Grove August Otjen
is convalescing at his home fol
lowing major: surgery.
Union Hill The Union Hill
Womans Club will hold Its an
nual family picnic Sunday at the
Arthur Mulkey picnic grounds.
In charge are Mrs. Peters, Mrs.
Henry Tate, Mrs. W. J. Lensman
and Mrs. W. M. Tate.
WiUamina The death of Dave
Meisner, formerly of Grand
Ronde, was learned here this
week. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at Redding, Calif.
Mt. Angel Virgil Gooley will
be campaign chairman for the
annual Community Chest drive in
J Mt Angel, chest officials an
nounced Tuesday. Gooley will
meet with Mt Angel Community
Chest directors in the City Hall
Thursday at 8 p.m.
Labish Center C onstance
Weinman, director of Audio-Visual
Aid for this Salem School Sys
tem is spending this week in
Seattle attending a television
workshop.
Pedte Walter Dalton, who suf
fered a broken hip in an auto
truck accident in Portland Satur
day, was moved from a Portland
hospital to the Good Samaritan
hospital in Corvallis Tuesday.
1
Iff
':
Promotion of
City Gas Plant
Plans Rebuked
WASHINGToJ tiB Growing
references to
moter-e n g i n e!
ctivities of
e r i was
"pro-noted
Valley Births
STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Albin Etzel, Stayton route 1, a
son, Aug. 17, at Santiam Memor
ial Hospital.
f To Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Minden,
Sublimity, a daughter, Aug. 14,
at Santiam Memorial Hospital.
SHIP RETURNS VETS
SAN FRANCISCO (ffl The
transport Gen. Nelson M. Walker
brings 328 American prisoners of
war home from Red Korean prison
camps Sunday.
The freedom ship, which also
carries Marine and Army combat
veterans for reassignment in the
United States, is scheduled to dock
at t Mason about 9 a. m.
Spike Jones poselk for a "Man of
Muscle" photo as proof of his
physical . ability. His musical
ability will be on display at
the Capitol Theater Monday
when he brings his 35-member
"Musical Insanities" stage show
for two performances, at 7.00
and 9:30. Reserved seats are
now available at the Capitol
Theater.
Price Support
Revision to
Cut Payments
WASHINGTON UP) The Agri
culture Department Wednesday re
vised its method; for computing
price support payments to growers
of sugar beets. It estimated the re
vision will reduce payments an
average of about 2V cents a ton
on the estimated crop of 11,200,000
tons. ;
For the 1953 and future crops
there . will be a moving base for
figuring the amount of sugar commercially-recoverable
from beets.
This replaces a fixed base which
has been used in the past.
Support payments to beet grow
ers this year are expected to be
about 28 million dollars.
TALBOTT FLIES HOME
LONDON m U. S. Secretary
of Air Harold E. Talbott flew back
to Washington Wednesday night
after completing a three-day tour
of American air bases in Britain.
Wednesday at jja Power Commis
sion hearing on applications to pipe
natural gas to j the Pacific North
west' ', ,; ""::' . J
Attorneys for several groups in
dicated they panned to make a
determined effort to discount testi
mony of Earl Porter, an engineer
who said 12 Washington State cities
authorized him to testify they want
to build distribution systems if
natural, gas isfbrought in.
Since Porter! began testifying
Tuesday, several Attorneys have
tabbed as "promoter-engineers'
those who persuade city officials
to make pLansi to build and op
erate municipal distribution sys
tems.
Engineering
Porter is witl Porter. Barry and
As so., of Batori Rouge, La., a con
sultant engineering firm which
surveyed potential gas markets in
Washington an designed plans for
the municipal jjdistribution system.
He testified lover the protest' of
George Meibirger, lawyer for
wasmngion ua ana electric wo.,
which distributes manufactured
gas in several of the cities men
tioned by the i witness.
Meiburger Kjoved to block the
testimony on tie ground that Cen
tralia and Chjehalis. which are
served by Washington Gas and
Electric, 'have not authorized
Porter to say . they intend to con
struct new distribution systems in
competition with existing systems
Discussion of abetters
Hearing Examiner Glen R. Law
admitted Portei's testimony after
discussion of the city's interven
tion in the easel and of letters and
telegrams sent! by the cities to
Porter and to attorneys represent
inz them at the hearing.
Lawyers for feveral groups, in
cluding the principle applicants for
the Northwest, questioned Porter
on the adequacy of his market.
or engineering feports and on his
arrangements wjith city officials.
Many Applicant!
Service to several of the cities
represented byjPorter is 'hot
planned by applicants for pipe line
construction licenses. The appli
cants include Wstcoast Transmis
sion Co. and Trans-Northwest Gas
Co., both of wich would handle
Canadian gas, and Pacific North
west Pipeline Cd. which would sell
gas from the Saf Juan Basin field
in Colorado anqj New Mexico..
Porter testified on details of
eight of the twelve projects be
recommends. Hffl proposes that the
cities pay, for thi projects by sell
ing revenue fonos in, inese
amounts: I
Mt. Vernon, iapo.000; Anacortes,
$75,000; Bucklef, $215,000; Cen
tralia, $840,000; fhehalis, $625,000;
Enumclaw, $75f000; MarysviUe
$335,000: Moses Lake, $400,000;
Quincy, $260,000; fTumwater, $523,-
-
Police Arrest
rihan Reich
Leader
Pdrtv
I. - - ' i
N HAMBURG, Germany fa) Dr.
Werner Neumann, a leader of the
Nazi-like German Reich Party,
was arrested Wednesday plight aft
er he ignored a police warning not
to take part in a political rally.
Some 409 of his political follow
ers fiUed k public hail With loud
protests when police ordered the
one-time Nazi bigwig to leave the
platfflfaa. ... . ; j ; ,
'Lel Naumann free." he crowd
shouted. iWe want Naujnann."
Nauinanh, political hope of his
party I in the September) election,
was akkedf by police officials earl
ier not to Ippear because his politi
cal enemies might cause irouLk
Released later, ! Naumann calleu
a mews eomerence ana saia a
"misunderstanding arose because
police advised party headquarters
and not him 'personally that he
should noi appear at the rally.
ibep Mojved, 4
Left! Wool-less
HELENA, Mont P) Montana
transplanted a wild bighorn
mountain Iram With curious re
sults. jThel ram and IS Other big
horn sheep were planted on an
Eastei n Montana' ranch with a
view to Restoring the breed in
that r?gioh. .. ; i .f ' ;.
.The rain associated with a
group of? domestic sheep with
these consequences:
A rordan rancher! wondered'
what 11 wool-less lambs in his
herd vovl$ bring! on the market
Sportsmen! wondered if this could
be' the start of a new game spey
cies. And? Montana state biolo
gists planned to learn if the hy
brid offspring would be sterile.
4
Ru$s Radio Has No
Comnient
LONDOM
broadcast
ment
successful
Premier
Iran.
The
dio.
Soviet
if) ' Moscow Radio
briefly and without com-
fThursday the news of the
royalist coup; against
Mohammed Mossadegh of
was
on
1
report, quoting Tehran Ra-
ercdited! to th$ official
new agency Tass.l
1 j , I
000; Washoiigal, $345,000, and Win-
lock, 1250.QD0. ! -'"hi
The 12 cities would tap any pipe
line authorized to bring gas to the
P?cifid Northwest. Estimated max
imum daily gas demand for .the
group would be 14 million cubic
feet
Tlrefl of Painting?
See falser Alumlnam
Siding wRh Permanent Baked
Eamel f lnislu j
rree Estimates.
ph. 2-S05S
H) A 1 H Hi A I1I-.IL 'Wt-i
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- I . Pack the Park Tonight : :
(o) fy" r "- 1
i i CoUd) o)o DuQo i - 1
a : 1 . .- Li : -
p7(3S (oo?L?obEaBDtib dd0y7
1 , -1 : ' m I i : i i1-
II !
it
C3 I Z(IdiT3dggddi
BOOST THE SENATORS
BERG'S MARKETS
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
I KIlZEg (SOON OPENING)
R. L. ELFSTROM
tOOFING, PAINTING, FLOOR
COVERING CONTRACTOR
260 S. Liborry-2-2493
"FILL THE PARK"
PADE'S GROCERY & MKT.
BEN O. PADE, PROP.
1244 $fat J-9135
: v: ; :
ZOSEL TIRE CO. ' '
Chemeketa and High
SUPPORT THE SENATORS
"SEE THE SENATORS PLAY"
DANA'S BOOTERY
CAPITOLSHOPPING CENTER
PAULUS BROS.
PACKING COMPANY
14th and Oxford -Salem
"SEE YOU ATiWATERS FIELD"
I RUSS BONESTEELE
STUDEBAKER fALES 1 SERVICE
r PHOhl 3-9277
ORVAL'S liSED CARS"
THE LOT VITrl THI- TURNTABLE !
"COME OUt AND WATCH. '
I THE LOCAL TEAM"