Valley News
Statesman News Service
Guests Vary rtJ.S. to Reject China Request For -UiN. Seat
Petitions Seek Ban on
Silverton Hall Dances
SUUtmaa News Serrle .
SILVERTON No objections
were voiced Monday night at the
zone hearing held in connection
with the Silverton City Council. A
zone change was requested by
George McDonald who wishes to
put a grocery store on his West
Hill property at West Main and
Bloodmobile to Visit
Stayton on Thursday
. Statesman Newt Service
STAYTON The America
Red Crpss Blaodmobile unit
will Tistt StayUn Thursday,
' Sept. IS, from 3 p.m. U 7 p.m..
at the grade school gym. Mrs.
Estelle Philippi it-chairman.
Eureka Ave. This area has been
restricted to residents only.
Petitions from 26 signers from
High and North Third Streets
asked that the Modern Woodman
of America and the Knights of
Pythias Hall be maintained for
lodge purposes only and not used
for dances, or auctions. The use
of loud speakers in the two halls
was also found objectionable in
the petition.
The city attorney. Rex Albright,
explained that the council is lim
ited in its action pertaining to
lodges as the city has a number of
similar halls, and all activity could
not be stopped in these.
June Drake, a South Water street
resident, asked the council why
the petitioners objected to the
MWA and the K P halls while they
made no mention of the American
Legion hall in the same area and
where dances are also sometimes
held.
City Manager Robert Borland
was instructed to write letters to
the two lodges named and inform
them of the petitions.
Mayor Harry Carson presided at
the meeting.
Fish Catches
Improving in
Marion Lake
' luteinua Ncwi Service
MARION FORKS A number
f-very good catches have been
made at Marion Lake recently
17, 18 and 19-inchers. The j
bloom has left the lake and it
is beautifully clear again.
The Marion Forks hatchery
road is being paved by the State.
It is about completed and makes
a nice smooth road.
Logging has again opened up.
Logs i are being hauled ,in from , picnic'dinncr at the home of Mrs
au airecuuns. iney were tuut s.v, uv,,. cj- cf 11
During the afternoon a "newspa
per" written by the club members
at their last meeting. 13 years ago,
was read by Albert Brownlee, also
a clipping from The Statesman,
preserved by Mrs. Elsie Trick,
giving the events of the first meet
H Birthday Club
Holds Reunion
At Sunnyside
- Statesmaa News Service
SUNNYSIDE A reunion of
former members of the Red Hills
Birthday club was the occasion for
down for about a week. ,
'-' The Parkett fire put us all in
the jitters here but it was soon
corralled by the loggers and for
est men in this area.
Fishing in Marion Creek and
the Santiam is better. The bug
hatches are getting less as they ling, when the club was organized
have to resort to other means of in 1925.
food, so they bite. j Present at the picnic dinner
Th. n.nr hafohon iirvo!-inirf i were: Mrs. Elsie Trick, Mr. and
nt has mover! hi familv in TT Mrs. Virgil Trick and family, Mr.
wii.witS th Fish Prnnmiccinn in and Mrs. Edward Whelan and
this area before so is familiar daughter Patricia. Mrs. Nora Cole,
with the work. John Conrad Mr. ana Mrs. iranx uarneu, Air
and Mrs. Albert Browniee, Mrs.
Bertha Brownlee, all of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexan
der, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beckley,
Mr. ar4 Mrs. Ray Heckart, Mrs.
Bertha Heckart, Sunnyside; Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Teter, Mrs. Fan
nie Bullock, Rosedale; Mr. and
Mrs. Wyn Dyer of Brooks, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Barnett and son Terry
from the Coast area is the super
intendent ;
David Tyler, forest guard at
Marion Folks has been sent to
Stahlman Point to replace the
Lookout there who had to return
to schooL
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osbourne
and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Os-
bourne's sister from Nebraska 1 0f Corvallis.
were visitors to the Marion Forks
Camp Grounds this weekend. The
Osbournes are from Eugene and
--. were forest guards a number of
featsv- - .. - sf
The Don McNeils- of Portland
pent their vacation at their sum
mer home on Marion Creek. He
is doing the inside finishing on
his unique cabin.
Knight Pearcy and family spend
each weekend remodelling the
cabin 'they purchased on the
creek.
It was voted to meet again in
August 1956.
Valley
Briefs
Joliri Sarif ord to
Head Silverton
Church Group
I Statesman Newi Service
SILVERTON John Sanford
will' head the Methodist Youth
Fellowship officers of the Meth
odist i Church, Mrs.. Lorren Barr,
senior counsellor, announced Tn
day. i " ,
Other officers include LaVonne
Pelster, vice president, Betty
Gentry, secretary; Ralph Monson,
treasurer; Howard Main, Christian
Fellowship; Faith Marcella Bees
ley, Christian Faith secretary;
Gloria WstfaH, Christian witness;
Foster Browne, Christian outreach,
and Carol Jones and Nancy Mon
roe, Christian citizenship.
The newly elected officers will
be installed at the Sunday morn
ing services.
Club Program
At Mt. Aiigcl
Statesman Newt Service
MT. ANGEL An unusual ar
ray of guests gave a busy session
and 411 interesting evening to the
members of the business Men's
Club gathered for their dinner
meeting at ; the ML Angel hotel
Monday night. Sept 12.
They included Rev. Clement
Frank, j OSB, new principal of
ML Aflgel IPrep, Rev. Benedict
Suing, new j Prep athletic direc
tor, the new coach, Dick Brown,
the assistant coach, Mario Mona
co, Manager Bede Annen and
his hustling Softball 1 team,'- and
Major Matt j Wagner Of the U.S.
Air Force, home on a visit after
four and a half years' service
in Europe. I U
The school beads Were united
in their appeal for I community
backing for j the school, especial
ly for the athletic program.
There : was the suggestion of a
Boosters club with monthly dues
to go for the purpose.
Seven players of the Mt Angel
softball team were introduced.
They were jLeo Buchheit, Fritz
Beyer, Francis Piatz, Carl Beyer,
George Wavra, Martin Provost
and Ronnie liarris.' ' j 1
Major Wagner, a former resi
dent and employe of the ML An
gel Bank, who with bis wife and
seven ; children, is ; visiting his
mother. Mi's. M. A. Wagner,
brother, Joej j Wagnerf and other
relatives, enroute to pis new as
signment in Texas, said his stay
in Europe was most enjoyable
and he wouldn't mind being ssnt
back to Germany again. He stat
ed the Germans in the American
zone have made a terrific come
back and the cities are about
85 per cent rebuilt Before his
return to the U.S. Major Wag
ner made a tour of most of Eu
rope and the northern coast of
Africa.
George Schmidt, who bad just
returned from a Chamber of
Commerce meeting j in Salem,
said he was much;, impressed
with a talk given there on Ore
gon tax history showing that tax
es were paid; on a voluntary ba
sis in the early days but with
out payments the citizen had no
right I to vote. He j commented,
"How: long jwill it j take us to
learn j what jthe pioneers knew
100 years ago and! not let nontax-paying
people decide our tax
program for jus." j j
f Sttrtii, UUrH, Of., WIS., Ser. M, 1955t$IcV 2)o3 N
WASHINGTON (UP) The
United States expects Red .China
to ask for a United Nations seat,
diplomatic recognition, and the off
shore islands now that the prisoner
issue is out of the way at Geneva.
The answer still is "No."
Red China's agreement to free
all i American 'prisoners it holds
cleared the way for discussion of
these subjects as part of the sec
ond stage of the Geneva talks on
peace in the Far East , j
If Red China makes the request,
U.S. Ambassador U. Alexis John
son will have to reject it But be is
understood to want to avoid any
such hard diplomatic bargaining
until after all Americans actually
cross the Red Chinese border, j
Such a procedure, it was under
stood, is regarded as the best Way
to make, sure the Reds live up to
their agreement They have aid
some of the Americans will be
coming out soon and the others will
be freed "expeditiously." j
Final American strategy for the
next phase of the talks beginning
Wednesday, will await Secretary .of
State John Foster Dulles return
later this! week from his vacation
retreat at Duck Island in Ontario;
Legion Aids
Flood Victims
'.PORTLAND 1 The executive,
committee of the Oregon American
Legion has reported contribution
of $1,031 to aid families hit by
the recent flood along the Eastern
seacoast. '
The committee, meeting here
WAY ASKED n.FARFT
WASHINGTON m Western Alt
Lines asked the Civil Aeronautic
Board. Monday to clear the -way
for Western to operate nonstop be
tween' Minneanolis-SL Paul ami
Los Angeles.
Sunday, also voted to mobilize
forces for the next session of tha
State Legislature to support fur-
tner aia tor Korean war veterans.
58 Students
At Fruitland
Statesman News Service
FRUITLAND Fruitland school
had an enrollment of 58 the first
day. The eight first 1 grade . pupils
is Mrs. Mary, Ellen South's room
are Rkk Landt Donna Clay, Walt
Wagner, Richard Hadley, Joan
Erwert, Jean Erwert, Lois Graber
and Mickey Shamberger. In addi
tion to the twin girls; in the first
grade! are twin boys in Mrs.
South's second grade Darold and
Duane Cooterj
Mrs. Dorothy Rieckmann
teaches grades three, four and
five. Betty Jones in the fifth grade
is a new pupil at Fruitland. The
principal, Mrs. Benona Dawson
teaches grades six, seven and
eight! II
Statesman Newt Service
Silverton Attending a sub
district churchmanship planning
conference for air Methodist
church officers, at Jason Lee
Methodist Church, Salem, Tues
day were James Jones, Mrs.
Wayne Grodrian, Roger Wertz, Dr.
Norman L. Dodds, Mrs. B. J.
Palmer. Mrs. Fred Frick,Mrs."
Mrs. Earl Erikson, Dr. Ralph
Schmidt and Delbert Otjen.
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange Home Economic club will
hold its first meeting of the fall
atShe home of Mrs. Verny Scott
with Mrs. W. J. Lensman as co
hostess on Wednesday evening,
commencing at 8 O'clock. Plans
for the grange fair will be com
pleted .at the meeting.
Sublimity The Marian Home
auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 14, at
10 a.m. in the Marian -Home. The! mice as the numher Dossible to in
flow of the meeting-has be en! ciude will be limited by space and!
cnangfa ior mis uuiic, uue 10 me
busy season.
Kindergarten
Enrollment Starts
At Woodburn
Statesman Newt Service
WOODBURN Those in charge
of enrollment for Woodburn Kin
dergarten hope" to complete en
rollment for the -fall term this
week, i said Mrs. Glen Schwenke
through whom placement is made.
Mrs. Schwenke urged that pros
pective pupils be registered . at
i Births
! j I
At Valley Hospitals
SILVERTON To kr. and Mrs
Paul Buchhejti Vernonia, a daugh
ter, Sept 12, at the Silverton
Hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Egil Jorgensen,
Silverton, a son. Sept 12, at the
Silverton Hospital, j '
Photographer-Artist
Succumbs at Portland
PORTLAND tft Milton W.
Werschkul, 72, artist, and photog
rapher for the Oregonian for 50
years until his retirement in 1952,
died at his home Monday."
Death was due to a heart condition.
staff. Fees will be determined by j
the number enrolled. Mrs. Clifton
Mudd will be instructor for the
two-hour morning and afternoon
sessions. The school will include
a three-month fall and spring :
period, with re-enrollment neces
sary for each season school. j
JAPS DEMONSTRATE
TACHIKAWA, Japan Shock
units of Japanese police pounded
and pushed their way through
5,000 angry union demonstrators a
second time Tuesday outside this
biz American air base. Late re
ports said 13 police and demon
strators were injured.
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