1
Santa Claus Gets Assist From
I : 1 V , 7.- -
wofiriRllRN surrounded bv
. .
- " "
VI- ....VI. . U..I
hoars to bring Christmas cheer to
Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce is a partner in the pro
Toymenders
Help Spread
Yuletime Joy
Statesman Newi Service
WOODBURN The toymend
ers are busy again at MacLaren
School for Boys. In co-operation
nth th. WnnHhnrn .Tnninr Cham-
ber of Commerce, boys of the L.
E. Darling Unit are busy as San
ta's elves repairing broken toys.
The program ;works like this:
Boys and girls of the Woodburn
area take their old toys to busi
ness houses here and place them
in special baskets. Junior Cham
ber of Commerce members " or
volunteer firemen pick up the
toys and cart them out to the
boys' training school. There boys
in the vocational carpentry class
mend and paint them.
The JayCees will distribute the
repaired articles.
Like North Pole
The L. E. Darling Unit looks
very much like Santa's work
ahop at the North Pole- Piles
of old toys lie .on one side. On
the other side are bright new
looking playthings. In between is
a workbench surrounded by boys.
According to vocational in
structor Richard McAnnally,
each boy selects the toy he wish
es to repair. Then he does ev
erything that needs to be done
to it Some . playthings require
only a fresh coat of paint
Others need much more new
wheels for a cart, new wings for
a small airplane, new fenders for
a tricycle. One enterprising lad
started with four wheels and
built a truck. '
"The boys really enjoy the
work," McAnnally said. Each one
selects the colors he will paint
a toy and the. supplies he will
use to repair it
The toymending project is part
of the Christmas activities at the
boys school. Co-chairmen of the
overall program are Don Bar
rett and Claire .MacMillan. Walt
Scarborough Jr. is chairman of
the toy committee for the Jay
cees and sharing direction of the
project is Robert L. Sawtelle,
Jaycee president
Valley 4-H
Club News
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON Four-H club
leaders who are helping arrange
the achievement award program
Thursday, Dec.2, are Mrs. Mar
garet Kelly, Mrs. Henry Hoch-
speier, Mrs. Charles Hart Jr.
Mrs. George W. VanDeventer,
and Mrs. Heien Caywood. -The
program will be held in the grade
school . gym beginning at 7:45
p.m. Pins and awards will be
presented. All parents and others
interested in 4-H work are in
vited. V
SWEGLE Mrs. Fred Reick is
the new assistant leader for the
Sewing I 4-H Club of Swegle
girls. Jean Blackburn gave the
demonstration in needle thread
ing and knot tieing at Friday's
meeting in the home of the girls'
"leader, Mrs. Claude Harner. Re
freshments were served by Rach
ael VanciL Mrs. Walter Poe was
a guest .
SILVERTON To Mr .and Mrs.
Erwin Nickodemus, Mt Angel.' a
on, Nov. 25 at Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goetz,
Woodburn. a daughter, Nov. 2
at Silverton Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Green
inger, Woodburn, a son, Nov. 24,
at Silverton Hospital. .
Births
At Valley Hospitals
broken tovs tnat wiu soon regain i
. . - M .m a mm
- . I
C.hvnl an en.1in I1lr imr, I
children of needy families. The
Valley News
Statesman News Service '
fleeting Called
To Discuss Hall
"T C,,! Aron
'A J1 OUUIU SXL CC
Statesman News Service
ROBERTS The possibility
of a community center and fire
district for Raberts, Halls Ferry,
Riverside and surrounding- areas
will be discussed at a public
meeting at S p. m. at Mayflower
Hall in Salem.
The need has been cited in this
area for a meeting place for
Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and other
organizations, also the need for
fire protection.
Willamette Prof
Speaker for Lions
Dinner at Stanton
Statesman News Service
STAYTON Thomas Bennett
philosophy professor at Willam
ette University will speak at the
Stayton Lions Club "Ladies
Night" banquet Tuesday.
Bennett will tell his experi
ences as leader of a tour of Eu
rope last summer. With 10 Wil
lamette University students, he
traveled over 2,000 miles by bi
cycle during the summer.
Rainbow Girls at
Woodburn Host to
Grand Officers
.Statesman News Service
WOODBURN "Thanksgiv
ing " Plenty" was the theme of
the meeting of Woodburn Rain
bow Girls Wednesday night
Kay May, grand worthy advis
or of Oregon, was a guest- She
was accompanied by Selma Heat
er, grand deputy.
Other honored guests includ
ed Miss Karol Rhode, grand his
torian. and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Thompson, worthy natron and
patron of . Evergreen Chapter, or
der of Eastern Star.
Lodge Honors
Mrs. Scarth
At Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON "We Give
Thanks" was the theme of Ramo-
na Chapter's Eastern Star meet
ing Tuesday evening, with guests
present from Marilyn, Euclid,
Acacia, St Mary's, and Chadwick
chapters.
Introduced were Mrs. Earl
Parker, worthy matron of Mari
lyn Chapter, Mill City; Mrs. Ed
win Swartz, worthy matron of
Euclid Chapter, Jefferson; and
Arley Martin, worthy patron of
Acacia Chapter, Stayton. -
Mrs. W. P. Scarth was present
ed a gift from the chapter in
recognition of her work as mother
advisor of Ramona Assembly, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, a po
sition which she has held since
the Assembly was instituted more
than 10 years ago.
Ramona Club members were
reminded of the Christmas party
Tuesday, Dec 7, at 7:30 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. George Hubbs.
Christmas gifts and canned fruit
are to be brought for members
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, and there will be a small
gift exchange. Assisting Mrs.
Hubbs will be Mrs. R. B. Wins-
low, Mrs. Elwyn Hood, Miss Ina
Harold and Mrs. Clark Bachman.
MacLaren School for Boys
: r
I.:
4 .
eel. most ot tne toys pictured above were fathered by children of
- I
WMrihnrn IfM Th rnil i A kiiu uvm (mi rnrfs fnr .sh nflCUl PUSIUUII 111 . I
50 or more children.
Garbage Dump
Lawsuit Costs
City $3,000
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Damages of $3,000
to compensate him for loss of
value imposed on his property
by the Sweet Home city dump
ground was awarded late Tues
day by a Linn County Circuit
Court jury to Otto J. Meyer.
The plaintiff had complained
that the garbage dump made his
.27 acre of land untenable, and
that the surrounding are- is suf
fering from an infestation of rats.
He was awarded S240 for de
crease of rental value of the land,
and $2,760 to repay him for "an
noyance, discomfort, inconveni
ence and harassment"
Meyer had asked damages of
$10,000 in his suit
In a Tuesday night meeting,
the Sweet Home City Council
discussed the matter at length,
but reached no decision on whe
ther or not an appeal would be
made.
Hubbard Lodge
Elects Officers
Statesman News Service .
HUBBARD Mrs. J. C. Mor-
rison was elected noble grand of
Thalia Rebekah Lodge Tuesday
evening. She will succeed Mrs.
Henry Johnson when installed in
January.
Also elected were Mrs. John
Bothum as vice grand: Mrs. A. L,
Murphy, secretary; Mrs. Flossie
Billington, financial secretary; and
Mrs. George Lefuer, treasurer.
Guests from Needy. AumsviHe
and Quinahy joined the members
in a "trip" to United Nations as
Miss Janet Bell en of Mehama re
lated her trip there last summer
as winner of the UN Pilgrimage
for Youth contest
Robert Massey, deputy grand
master of Oregon and chairman of
the UN Pilgrimage Committee of
the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, introduced Miss Bell en. D
George Cole of Aumsvillle showed
slides taken during her trip.
Rites Set for
MatthisMoll
Statesman News Service
HUBBARD Final rites for
Matthis MoIL 79. a Hubbard resi
dent, for 18 years, will be held at
10:30 a. m. Monday at St. Luke's
Catholic Church in Woodburn.
Moll dropped dead of a heart at
tack here Thursday, apparently
while waiting to catch a bus. He
was born in Germany in 1875,
came to America in 1892 and
settled in Milwaukee, Wis. He
later lived at Spokane, Mt Angel
and Mulino before moving here.
The deceased was a member of
St Agnes Catholic Church here.
His wife, Pauline, died last April.
Surviving are a brother, Frank
Moll, Vancouver, Wash., a sister,
Mrs. Caroline Hepp in Germany
a step-daughter, Mrs. Martha KeiL
and stepson, Carl Hoffman, both of
Aurora route 2.
The rosary wd be recited at
p. m. Sunday at St Luke's Church.
Interment will be at St Luke':
Cemetery, Woodburn., Everhart At
Kent Mortuary of Aurora is in
charge.
i
-1
J... I ,
. . .... .
Death Takes
Former Clerk
At Chemawa
ItatMliiasl TCa C arla
CHEMAWA Charles E. Lar-
sen, i, xormer cmei ciers ax
Chemawa, died Thursday at Ta-
coma, Wash.
Larsen spent many years at
unemawa as student and em
ploye, retiring from the Indian
Service here in 1943. He had as
signments in different parts of
he country during his years in
the Indian Service the greater
a t a.
poruon oi nis ume was servea I KJuuiag neariy ov,vw xor in
at Chemawa. dustrial and government research
His hobby during his later
o f nammmm . Mfti.
ing historical data 'about the in-
... .. ... . .
sutuuon. Alter reurement irora
active duty he devoted mUchf
his-time Z this avocation.
"Vl" "iU l vcrsiecu
ChapeL Tacoma, at 3 p m. o clock
Saturday, November 27.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Myrtle Larsen, and a daughter.
Mrs. Vivian Youngblood, both of
Tacoma
Marian Year
Finale Slated
At Mt. Angel
-Statesman News Scrvlca
ot .......
Marian Year on Dec. 8 will be
aii. Asxyxjj ine ciosmg otine
Kll I L. 1 n ft An C, Jam TWamkM e
at 2 and. S s. m. .
The play was written bv Sister
Mary Lorenza, and is being pre-
sented under the direction of Sis-
tPF M Tnraina arrl !, U
Margaret, dramatic and speech
teachers at the academy. About
. r. ...! . in ..! l I
aiuueuus wui vae pan.
Virrinia Reasoner. of MolaDa.
academy senior, will portray Mary j
as a young woman and the child
Mary will be played by Edna Zie -
hnski of Brooks, a five-year-old.
Narrator for the pageant is
Jeanette Wiese, Woodburn. Postu -
taut Anne Niedermeyer will play
tne accompanying organ music. A
chorus of 60 students win sing
hymns and other students will give
the choral recitations.
New lighting effects are being
ine scenes.
Valley
Briefs
mt Angel Paul Hauth is
home on 30-day leave from the
Air Force and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary Hauth. He has
been in the service for 39 months
and will, report next to Mountain
TV- 9 !
xxome, iaano.
,
rvur turner i. ue none j,x -
tension Unit will hold a special
hTlH o v fnAAttns Tnac. v af i)k
Four Corners The Home Ex-
CommunTt; Hall The oroie
v.v..iuiiLJr x,.a. lire " J -
will be "Marine Decorati .
win oe Maxing uecorauve un-
dies."
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs An.
drew Paschall, returned mission-
aries to Nicaragua, will sneak
. &
Sunday morning at the Christian
rhurr-r. t Gnu. niiai iTnitr.
Brethren Church will hold Sun-
day services in the grade school
gym. Pictures of missionary work
evening
. i
-I ( a t t . m m . a 1 T. V in flTT ITV AT I MCatMH
e0L"m'a miL v,; rVVr";rd ".r? Elmer F. Llewellyn, 2a, shot down A rX,H Urlr
Acaaemy wiin a pageam aepci- " "v" "'Sir SLZ J.XTiT.T with the crew of a B29 bomber on rXTUlUD JL d.JL V wreck.
mgtue we o Mary and presented I T "Ij" "r;"' .... ""ala Korea mission in 1952, said shel ' Mrs.
in til AiidifArnrm in th wllaoa I "7 I i a w. n :j .! I ' . It.
loentai oeams ana injuries u iarm 1 art, state tax commissioner, areiiederal comptroller -ot currency 1 oar case is expected 10 oc cud
Soaedale PvL Eugene Say les, I people. I chairmen for the meetings. (has tentatively authorized it For-1 structed soon by the U. S. Navy.
son of Mr- and Mrs. O. F. Sayles,
is at home. After a 13-day leave
he will return to Ft Ord. Calif-
where he haa been in basic train-
ing. He will be stationed there
for another four months taking
advanced traimne. .
Meier Feeding Stilt
Much in
Salem Check Shows
"Meter feeding" is still much in evidence in the central down
town area, it appeared Friday on
ot the recent comprehensive auto parking survey.
City officials who supervised the survey told a Salem Chamber
of Commerce trafic committee that final analysis of the two-weeks
check on car parking would, be
OSC Director
Wins Honor
CORVALUS - A ruby award
for distinguished service to agn-1
Fultur and rural lif haa been
given Frank L. Ballard, associate
director of the agricultural ex-
tension service at Oregon State
Colleee. .
Tha maiarA U n,Mii nmisl.l
ly to one member of Epsilon Sig
ma Phi, national honorary exten-
sion organization. Selection is.
made by vote of the fraternity's
51 . local xhapters in this country,
Alaska, Hawad and Puerto Rico,
Except for a period in 194CM1
when he was president of OSC,
"""?"!n" VIe"
ejiieosion service since mil. ai
tor graduating from OSC In 1918,
he became extension specialist in
rural organization and Vgricultur-
al economic. He was later pro-
moted to assistant county agent
leader, then to countv a sent lead-
et ;e uuww anu m u Vi -
K ASmtmmmsim a. J la aV. I m mm.mm I
A. :AI 1 1 n J I
Since 1933 he has served on
many state and national commit-1
tees concerned with bettering
s ii j i ,
triSS? trI!in0vaiS!iqU
LimfaLlMLf?
and national farm publications.
detwrtment nf crrim!.
ture and Epsilon Sigma Phi.
3 ProfeSSOrS
A aCaC?"" "W7"
At Uoti Win
I Study Grants
matics professors at Oregon State
wnYALus inree mame-
I College have ben awarded grants
I 1 v0 AAA a
JunnAthe coming year.
ur.f.. i. xmuskiu uw receivea
n addition! -grant of $16,850
I f mm th IT S arm nrHnanoa
i...... " ' "
F 10 conuDue
.tfTH?
timea at finding better ways of
living the equations, which arise
in radiation problems, nuclear
I physics and other research. The
316,650 grant brings the three-
jyear total to nearly $50,000,
Dr. W. M. Stone and a graduate
research associate, Robert L.
Erock, were granted $8,000 by
v:ug nuiuauc wuiyuuy vi
Seattle. This project in its sec-
ond year, ion statistical irob-
lems involved in the design and
development of radar and other
electronic instruments. Brock is
SSJfrf iSlSSV0 complete
ZJiJfEi.i. :,.
. . JIUIUCJUIIUHI OIUUICI UQ
M a hat anthnrMi nni Iwwir "Th I
cnirit and Phiirnnhv i vitZZ nuttee representatives from Down-
the U. S. department of aericul-l
iocusing oi sound in water with!.. j . j:.i.h.
nr Vnv P C,,.,. ,..lua "u uv-c w uiiiuuv
iliZ VrA ti. l ri.-rrJ:"
?,ve 5-99 for .the cond year
drawing
SP1" ention.
OA T a.
JL fCIll
Of !VfaYi
l1- Wj 1TJ.CI1
1 m jr
1 fl VI 51 m Pfl
CORVALLIS One out of five
1 men student at ftmmn Stat Oil.
lege this year has the "little worn-
I an" to greet as well as books after
1 classes are . ended each day.
. Some 47of tfc. JW .!.
I cents at OSC are married. Mar -
ned women student total 97 out
of 1445. For the student body, the
tntal i ui mt rj m
To maintain the borne and cover
i - . " wwa
works. Earnings run from $30 to
(300 a. month. Married Korean
veterans get $135 a month from
I the government
Wives find work as secretaries,
baby sitters, dental and medical
technicians, receptionists, wait -
tresses, teleobone ooerators and
school teachers.
I Husbands do such, work as pump
I gas. cut lumber, drive school
busses, deliver papers on rural
I routes, and mow lawns.
1J: C.i r.J
I liauiU atUUU U1ICU
1 v' C t . Tt
or Safety Jfrogram
I
I Statiqp KSLM Friday won
I a a.r--A U V-
... - . - - -' . ,
IdhoM thd P n h 1 1 Tntrt
I Award for Excentional Service to
Farm Safety, the citation is based
1 09 ctcuviuea ot tne saiem station
I . . . . 1.
I rarm turecior, ai isauer, woo as
I also chakmt-n of the statewide i?ov -
ernor's committee on farm safety,
143(110 actmoes during National
I arm Salety Wee were men -
I tiooed. too. in-connection with the
program designed to prevent acci-
ll A J
. ' -
I ASK RATE BOOST
PORTLAND l The Portland
sounding lenses art
Traction Co. Friday asked the Citylanore Parker was married Thurs-
Council to approve a 20-cent bus (day to artist Paul Clemens in a
fare for adults. The fare now
IS cents.
Evidence,
toe basis of preliminary analysis!
able to show by late next week a
i block-by-block, space-by-space pic
ture of current parking habits. "
City officials . and merchants
have concerned themselves fre
quency with the downtown park
ing problem, with special refer-
j ence to the practice of parking
over the time limit by "feeding"
!!Luonal colM int0
" . '
Check Over 3 Days
A one-way check of just what
cars parked where shows that
anywhere between 9 and 68 per-
cent more cars could nave been
narked in one nf the IR aurveved I
blocks, if no parker that day had
violated the time limit
But this is only a partial ana-
lysis, City Engineer J. H. Davis
cautioned at the committee's
luncheon meetine in the Marion
Hotel ,
A.tlla th. ,k.,v . m.H.
over three full days for each of
,m vi-.w. v u ,.
" '"i "lkb? -hwlun?
Pxeu xn eaco
p,cf 15 "utes
?om 9 , m- l 6 P m- when m.
The checked area was bounded
j vc
hV f'rtTm f AMI 1 X1 1 fTK fhaMaVaU
oww iuccvb.
an. V , n A C7WAMa
Meet Next Friday
"Use and abuse of narkin me-
ters" can be summarized when
lue analysis compieiea, saia
Jy B. Monnette, chairman of the
cumber committee.
tt .a v: SM j
wou'u give
thnrnntrh wtnArt tn anoK tfcinii. mm
how many vacant .spaces were
found at certain hoiirs, how many
cars were overparked for several
hours, where the heaviest park -
ino ranMHnMnii mwmm ImmH
I
weU as estimates of how much
additional parking space might
have been available if there bad
been no meter feeding.
next Fridav noon to atndv the
gurvey. Out of its study is expect
ed to come some recommends
1 tion to the City Council.
I
Ike's Concern
I m t n
I nn I Ota Noire
1 00 S
vrt ' 1
14 m AT AimiQII
1V11I Ul xVll Ulctll
VJ5TA, Calif. OR The mother
of one of IS Americans sentenced
to prison on spy charges by Com-
I munist China said Friday Presl -
dent Eisenhower's Thanksgiving
I eipi c ssiuu vi concern ivr uiem wui
"about a year too late." .
Mr3 a l. Stiter at the same
time expressed admiration for
senator Knowland (R-alif., Sen-
t. mw.f iaHr tw h vn
critical of the administration's pol-
iey toward Communist countries.
I IT- 1 .t . . J -1 -.VX
relations with Russia.
The mother of Air Force Capt
1 rtutm icicsituui
sent to relatives of the 13 Thurs-
day.
"I consider it no more than a
form letter and think it is about
a year too late," she said in an
interview.
Mrs. Stiter said she was one of
83 mothers and wives of captured
Americans who went to Washing -
ton last April to urge that all pits
oners ot war oe reieasea unaer
Korea truce terms.
'At that timr " sh old '"Pros!-
dent Hsenhower refused to see us.
He did, however, return from
" I . -
.... "" - . ...!. 4.
rtUKuam, via., w ycu w wuiiira
yj
I l . - r I a m m..
1 J ' "w"
..V iu!t ...
a u vu v. " - ""
l unpormnu wur aoas sou uusoaous
: . . r .. -. --- J
w,ieu": ,... .
v i i -a m trn.iL .ft.a
a vi 99
wnauT
' OSG Meeting
rr. A o. .
1 XO flT Siaie
Tax Problems ,
VAnvu-ureKa lax proo-
aaLuf ATT S V , . a
icoia wui an vox cilu ictktw tiucu
state leaders Dec I and 10 at a
I two-day tax conference sponsored
two-day tax conference sponsored
by the Oregon State College de-
partment of economics and the
State Tax Commission.
The conference at OSC will k-
-r,.- ine!v K ! mtmtm m.
I ,.nr tsr ommiViwm nffWai.
I business and civic leaden, and
I college taxation experts. Meetings
are" open to the public and ques
a uon-answer penoas are pianneo.
t -n . j i as a -i
1 u. organuea uc un uRtan
1 Ux conference two years ago. It
was so successful that conferences
are planned every other year pre-
1 ceding sute legislature sessions.
I .Dr. Milton Nelson, bead of ceo -
nonwa at OSC, and Samud Stew
I - a.ai it
I .
ACTRESS WED
I BOLLYWOOD (fl Actress Ele
is I brief ceremony at the First Meth
lodist Churcn of Hollywood.
Statesman. Salom. Oro. Sat. Nor. 27, 1954 (Sc I) 7 .
; School Reporter
By BARBARA BONIFACE and WILL BATESON '
Honor Roll Students Named
! PARRISH JUNIOR HIGH
r1 The first nine weeks at Parrish
are now, over and report cards
have been taken home for the
signature of the parents. Al-
though many students made the
I : ' - a B, there were
k ' $ f3 -fewer o made Patricia Laws, Robert Miller. Ge
pv - : 7 the high honor neva Nordyke, Larry Payne, Sally
'f ; . !lrole Where the RiwaM TVinna Stnnm TmAuna'
T '
CM "
iall other .grades,
XNimn graaers
on the high honor roll are: Garv
Jack Withers, Donna San-
aers Judy Atwood, Alma Kunow-
iry , y uer-' Saw-ie Johnson,
, e,
f'
"A. Downey,
....ua -uuv Mogsier,
y Aan-won-
tir
STi'
.i.n, UUu
Best, Lynne
conklin, Janice I
Drakeley, James i
Franklin, Johan-,
na uecner, John
Rademaker. San-
I 4wk C.UikM
oicuujcm.
I UHC OLHOlCr- nuNra onunn
I T Z
land, Jack -Fletcher. GeraWine
Lawrence. Karen Mantle. Patricia I
I Oglesby. Mary Olson, Gary Frame,
-vuuwm, uxmui lAtwsun,
KennetS Simila, Paul Tsatskowski,
Stanley Sather. CraM Verbeck.
Joy Brown. Herbert Bastuscheck.
V Tir', T"
Marsh, Marie Jones, Sara
L4v . . .
I XagalO KTBOe mgn OOnOTS are
J1? Sue Deal, Linda
"rd,Aath FofLes,V
Uagher, Mary Campbell, Justin
, Justin
1 ""'c- f
I IieW, Homer WOOd, Janet
I tx: ta. i t : i c
I X1" wfu-;c. vfYru"u
wngni, ixiugias
I f"1"' V1"" dCleV. "v
ler, Patricia Campbell. Beverly
sat -JSi.aK
Nelson, Judy Pengra, Clifford Ste-
ftSfSSr-JiS!? 3
Yonnequlst, Edith Brown, Tara
Lama SandraMaas Caro 1 Shel-
ion, ouaron iruax, ocui itae-
nour. jjyron mnsen, uennis jones,
Linoa &ue May ana tiame weu-
.
aeventa grace men Honors are:
Jane carter, Ekzabeth AWerson,
Judy Barry. Danny Bevens, Alex -
andria BradfieW, J'Leane Johnson,
XT . VI ! W 1 . TD - .
ST m' Jrx,- t.
y "V i
anan onipiey, irucnara ott, jean i Andreasen, 29, all of Salt Lake
BoM, Janis Afcada, Susan Guttvjcity, and Mrs. Joyce Andreasen
ne, Deuce urmaxeiai, uiane vrwm,
Linda Sullivan, Janice Fahi, wu -
I liam Sllmak, Sam Speerstra, Dy
von Fichter and Marlys Harm.
I LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH
With the clonni of the first nine
wotu xrttuiug ai. icic .uiuui
High achool, many students have
made HjSh Honor roll.
There are two qualifications a
ltudent mut have to be a High
xvr . n
WCSt l-rrmatl
I
-rw -n.
i a i. M is- . ,
I JJ1 ' rlLl LCI UU U
.
GiUSKaJSUKU, tiHSrmany Ifl
West German Defense Commis -
sioner Hieodor Blank, who was
siuo and iniured at an Aum.
burg rally Wednesday night failed
to appear at an election campaign
meetintr here Thursdav niriit
I a sneaker said he was absent
for- "reasons of health." Other no
1 litical -colleagues suggested he
- 1 stayed away to avoid a demon-
atratlon here .
I a near riot followed the an-1
I .-,.n -j . vi. .hni. mnA
1U1P.CUHi U D.UV ,-
forced organizers to end the rally
ahead of schedule. Scores of neo-
I , ,. . , . . .
n. cumoea cnairs w speaa W
VIICX
I . ... . . . ,
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I" awmmj
i imuci I vjuiZhuaii ucuruusui; i u
- fl . ... mmw
i n ana lis wesiern rearmament
Pgram.
- . . .
1 . .1 i
wrmthTK,7
burg meeting ball -
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w. yic'iTOiugWM wire jj wv-
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I -
- j PORTLAND i Merger of the
1 commercial bisk 01 urtjon, r-wu i n umuiwn
I . t i J L.lH7a.av Piaur
nmicD nas 11 Dranuwa, ana
I Bank of Albany. Ore., with
statewide ILS. National Bank was
approved by VS. National's stock
holders Friday.
1 The other two banks already
- 1 had approved the m
I.. . a m :
mal federal annroval is expected
I soon.
- 1 VS. National stockholders alsd
enlarged the bank's board to 23,1 signal recently by the Philippine
I voting membership to R. W. Wefl I government to start work on the
- and Lester Ireland, both of Hills
- boro. Ore.
Honor student. First, they must
have at least four A's with no less
than a B in the other two class
grades. Secondly, they must be
a good citizen, with straight S's
as their citizenship grades.
regular n o n o r students making high honors
roll with the re- are Paul Allen, Judy Baker, Ann . "
quirements of Cates, Julianne Ci s, James En
nothine less than eer. Jean Haworfh Jam. wit.
zel. Sue Jackson. Barbara Keudelt
r e q u irements Thomas, Susan Wilson. John Allen',
are at least Anne Boudreaii. -three
A's and a Bill Bush, Bob Cornelius, Ann
B average for Dallas. Judv Erickson. Carol Eo. r
perly, Karen Fiedler, Karen Har-
1 ris. Janice Jacobson. Carol Jotpnh
I Rpverlv ; Kill am F.iionnia Mim!
sian, Julia Marshall, JuUanne Mel-
rer, Kristy Miller, Nancy Miller,
Judy. Mohr. Bingham ; Powell,
i uons Mrmsnam. June Stevenson.
Sharon Wendland, Pamela Wyatt.
Linda Berry.
Gordon BirrelL Susan Feiring.
Edwina Fitzgerald' John Fritz, Jo
Anne Glenn, Jackie Graber, Jay
ann Harvey, Eileen Hawkins, Ann
Haworth, Eloise Herbst. Charles
Hudkins, Gerilyn Hughes, Alvin
Jacobsen, Janice Jacobson. Laura
Kendrick, Louise Laws, . Margaret
Martin; Mary Martin, Robert
Metzger, Donald Miller, Jimi
Minty, Jean Minto, Linda Morey,
Penny PowelL
Ron Potts. Jane Roberts, De
I jerry Stein. Karen Van Keuen'
Mark Wulf, Sandra Wise arson.
Jeff witteman, Merrily Schram.
Deanna Schendel. Sherffl White
-cam- r,... t " .uJ
MotB. Rosemary Myers, Shirley
Govier, Marilin Salter. Steven
I P". woiyn otmson
and Michelle Wyatt
f7 ! Tf 1
family Hard
Hit by series
Of Tragedies
V
ONTARIO, Ore. on A Thanks-
giving Day highway crash that
killed three brothers and their
ai.tr was th latest In a tiH.
of traKediea which has claimed the
t . -
I ltVM nf iv mfmnm rtl th am.
u
Dead after Thursday' accident
on an icy stretch near her were
Howard Andreasen, 3S, Marion
i
Andreasen, 25, and Conn La Monte
ijAhn nn 27 TrTtnnn TTfaJi
l They were driving to Prineville
to snend the bolidav with thr. '
1 0fKr aiatera.
I Thir mnHvr iriiid in ioto
automobile accident Their grand- !
i narents. Mr and Mrs O A !.
ger of Salt Lake City helped to
raise them. Since 1040 Mrs. Seager
b been in a wheel chair with
mn injury suffered in as automo-
Wl prh
Sevtral years ago another
brother, Denny Andreasen, lost his
I liT- i . :... . .
I t.. tj.i.. m..-.- .i t,
ivu. iui. luciriaiaer, now-
ard Andreasen, now lives at Boise.
I Three other family members
were injured in the Thursday
Mrs. Howard Andreasen an
Conn Andreasen remained
iu Kwm vwuiuuua rriuay ai a
1 hospital here. Kerry Andreasen, i.
....., -.-jhi.-. TUJ. .a . .
son of Howard, has , a iractured
pelvis.
John Larkin, Oregon City, driver
f one of three cars involved in
the crash, was released from the
hospital.
- 1 The Andreasen car skidded and
smashed headon into Larkin's. A.
third vehicle then hit the Larkin
car
-
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- i yxJl B fnill IdxM.
I I
i rvAjvran. un iueii. ibjxi kjti
mm a ri ,mmm V Am . '
uier ul uircc uiivaic wwu 111
Day Dam on the Columbia River,
. rr, ..m vwa h. i
ing Rep. Taber flUIYf. chairman
of the House Appropriations Com-
mHtee. .and .Army . Engineer, to
I th offer, which the com.
1 -.14 u
speed by one year work on the
dam because it would enable Army -
engineers to start immediately
and finish some of tne work that
can be done only in December, '
January and February, when the.
river is low.
Coon expressed confidence that;
the new Congress would appropri-'
ate olanning money but not before
. i June. ite money wmuo oc re-
lrarnea w ine pnvaie companies.
Portland General Electric, Pacific
uie i "
the!
Naw Constructing
- t
I . JL - B A - 1
wi Subic Bay, on the western coast
I of Luzon Island. American naval
authorities were given the go-ahead
- 1 million dollar communications
Ibase.
. t
.
?