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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1956)
Valley News Statesman Newt Service Big Sunday , V 4. X .1 : 0 . 5 'n ,.. MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. H Infield B. EjrUloa. longtime Moamwitk . residents, wha will observe SOth wedding anniversary Sunday at their home here. They were married AprU I, last la their aatlve (tale af Missouri and came I Polk County la 1904, 60th -Wedding Anniversary Due for Monmouth Couple Statesman Newt Service MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. celebrate 60 years of marriage on Tied at Spickard, Mo. He engaged told out and came to Polk County in l!M)4, hoping ,the change of .climate would benefit Mrs. Egelston's health. For many years Egelston operated a freight and transfer busi ness in Monmouth. In 1952 they started a boarding house, keeping men students of OCE, and some adult couples. In June, 1930, Mrs. Egelston suffered a broken hip m ft fall, and has been unable to cnok for boarders since. She gets about her house as capably as many a younger woman, however. She makes quilt tops in . spare time and does all of her own household work. Have 5 Children The Egelstons have five child ren: Mrs. Letha Kowirt, Lewis ton, Idaho; Mrs. Charles Bowman, Independence; Lee Egelston, Wal lowa; twin sons, Clare of Weston: and Clay, who is on the teaching staff of South Salem High School. They have seven grand children and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Egelston comes, from a Inntf.livorl fnmilv Hpr mnlher lived. to be 86; her great-grandmother 93; and her father 92. She has long been interested in antinues. For a time she opera ted a prolific business raising and selling canaries. Flint Named (or Kin ller great-grandfather. Dr. Aus tin Flint, came from Flintshire, Wales to settle in Michigan be fore it became a state. For his many services to the pioneers of that area thf city of Flint, Mich., was so named in his honor. Mrs. Egelston has his ancient medicine case, a small, black metal box with a lock and key, She was born January 25, 1876 at Spickard. Mo., and he was born Dec. 22.' 1875, at Princeton, Mo. His father was a Union soldier in the Civil War. 1 They expect to spend Sunday quietly at home, greeting rela tives and old friends. IJnionvale Croup Kletis Officers smtrtman Sfrvlra I'NIONVALE Officers elected at the Women's Missionary meet ing were Mrs, Ed Richards, presi dent; Mrs. Clark Noble, vice pres ident; Mrs. Raymond Palmer, sec retary; Mrs. Alice Bell, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Bessie Stou tenburg, treasurer; Mrs. Steve Ne vil, secretary of social relations; Mrs. Hazel Sisco, secretary of Christian education; Mrs. Owen Turner, secretary of children mis sionary education; Mrs. Harvey Ewert, secretary of Young Peo ple's Work. U. S. farms had 1.000 grain com bines in 1910; 887,000 in 1952. Exclusive Dis tributorship Available For Established Local Firm or Right Individual National manufacturer AAA-1 has new, but proven product designed for use In every home, at moderate cost. Strong patent protection few- stalls competition. High unit profit. Nature of product re quires no technical knowledge. Full assistance given in sales ind promotion. Inquiries from regional advertising turned over to you. Only capital in vestment is for minimum in ventory. For prompt attention direct pertinent details of bus iness background, address and phone number to Box 939, Statesman-Journal, Salem, Oregon. Coming Dp Winficld B. Doc Egelston will Sunday, April 8. They were mar- in Stock raising in Missouri, but EVERYONE LOVES tfl L"';'ZjCT l,;l'!ILa. ft ' Americo't most f.vorita now.: ' " Jj ""'''''''''""'' hold pet. Healthy in beautiful .T Ladies'" Snap-a-Part yN I L Y3 "1"' R'9Ul,,y VM' "w J Blouses- Pearb iff ..UIUUJWJ- So new, 10 cosy to mokt jfp $ JCflP. " Stl - ' C&l Iff Sonforiied 32-3Mo I Id in'O . n.ckloce, ch.k.r, '71) XjCH 0fs SLl fa CfL " f'OJ 117 colors ond ginghomt. or bracelet. Assorted now VtJ I VSjhiC IX m 0V C WJ&r J O J'MMmi l - ar 4 .h-de, : 0 yiivf iJ vtSv ' f"wj fr Clflfl REDUCED! ALUMINUM BOY'S PASTEL J& " 'JCjA 'Mr n mf Mm Bokewore . . Df"rh 1, 7(0) U "Ul Boudoir, floor and pin-up , ' . S"",Vi 1 V d " hTT Li w u . ,VM Vlu 1 98 Large Assortment weight denim sizes 4 ta Pedal Pushers Just right for casual wear. Many shades to choose from. Straight legged and peg legged. Siiet 10-18. J. J. NEWBERRY CO., 241 N. Liberty-Store New Mechanical Brain Will Start 'Thinking9 Today With Liniield Professor at Helm lutoMMi Nwi lrir ; the machine will be worked by McMlNNVILLE Llnfu'ld College1 mathematics professor W. W. Dolan will be the first operator for the new type 650 digital com puter of International Businesi ; V 'fiCe ' Sixth Avenue, . The first problem to be done on I Valsetz Gets Bit of Snow SUttiman Nrwi Srrvtrt VALSETZ-Snow that fell dur. In the night dropped a thin, white covering an Valsetx Thurs day mornlnir. There snowfall during the fay. and most f the new tnaw was gone by Thursday afternoon. Marian A. Dixon, Lifelong Benton Resident, Dead SUtt.maa Stmt Srrvlrt CORVALLIS-Last rites for Ma rian Arthur Dixon, 77, lifelong Ben ton County resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at McIIenry Chapel here with interment at Oaklawn Memorial Park. Dixon, father of Vlrrl Dixon, Sa lem, died Wednesday night. Me was born In Blodgctt Valley and farmed near Wells until he retired. Other survivors include his wife and sons Eldons at Monroe and Walter at Sweet Home. Vallev Rirtha SUtt.maa Nrwi Srrvk WILLAMINATo Mr. and Mrs. William Isom, Willamina, a son, March 30 at the McMinnville Gen eral Hospital. a Em, 50 .ff BaS 27c.0. $t33 Ladies' . H "Sanforized" Denim Dolan on Friday anddcals wilh Ihji mlnitut tnn f a tahla in An' half hour which would tak Dolan a full ycar'i time to work on a desk calculator " R'P" Monday , , .. The same problem will b per- iminvu on uw computer sy mun again on Monday for the grand opening program. " The problem, for Llnfleld Re search Institute, concerns the cal culation of table which will en able physics workers to predict, theoretically at least, the amount of electric current which will be obtained from a field emission needle at a -given value for the electron field and for any given metal. , HO.we Operations When completed this table will have approximately 3200 tabulated numbers In It. Each number re quires some 200 steps to complete, so the entire table' makes about 640.000 operations for the com puter. 1 The computer which Dolan will operate is the only one of its type for public use in .' the Northwest. The nearest other public computer is In Los Angeles. Washington State College and Stanford University have "650" computers for private use." ' Dolan learned to operate the computer at the IBM seminar held at Linfield last summer. SALEM PAIR NAMED McMlNNVILLE - Fred Minifie and Shirley Blush, Salem students at Linfield College, will be in a group taking part In services at Seattle Baptist churches on Sun day, April 15, Baptist Education Day across the nation. The annual U. S. Income tax collected from Nevada figures out to about $500 a square mile. BOY'S NYLON SHIRTS rinted, Ideal for worm weather. Values to 1.98 $1.00 Ladies1 Aprons Fancy aprons in cotton and taffetas, full and half aprons. Values to $ 00 1.98 I GIRL'S RAYON PANTIE5 Siiet 4 to 12 Assorted Colors Reg. 25c 19 ea. Lodge Selects Queen Mother Slatftmaa Ntwi fcrvlr SHERIDAN Mrs. Ida Dundas of Willamina was elected "queen mother for a day" by members of the Eagles Auxiliary, and will be honored on Mothers Day, Auxiliary officers elected were Essell Ritner, past president: Lois Tatom, president: Florence Fisher, vice-president; Veda Hoke, chap lain; Bertha Roberts, conductress; Lois Kendall, secretary; Pearl Hyder, treasurer; Ruth Thompson, Inside guardian; Florence Marrs, outside guardian and trustees elec ted were June ' Woodall, Laura Patterson and Rose Blanchard. The Auxiliary members will com pile the Sheridan and Willamina data for the new county directory with proceeds from the project to go Into the Eagles building fund. Esselt Ritner, Pearl Hyder and Lois Tatom were named as the girls state committee. The grouo voted to enter a marching unit in the Newberg Berrian parade this summer, Fluoridation On Albany's Ballot Again Utranan Nrwi ttrvtct ALBANY Residents of Albany wilt . vote on fluoridation for the second time in three years on May 18. . City authorities reported Wed nesday that the vote had been called after petitions bearing over 500 names were received. The pe titions were circulated by com mittee sponsored by Albany Jun ior Chamber of Commerce and PTA members. William Mikkelson presented the petition to city au thorities. Fluoridation of the city's water supply was defeated decisively at the polls In 1953 when over 1,000 persons voted against it. WASTE BASKETS Non-breakable Polyethe- '" $100 8 quart Reg. 1.59 I CANNON Bath Towels 22"x44" large, thirsty and low in price. 67c Reg. 89f ea. MEN'S Men's SPORT Cushion- HOSE Fool Hose Solid Colors in Combed Collon 4 pair in a package Sizes 9lo 13 Reg. 39c pr. Lowest price ever .100 4v8S' 4 Hours: Mt. Angcl-Arca Dairymen Favor Producers' Group By Ltl.LlE I.. MADSEV j Farm Editor, The Siatesmaa ' MT. ANGEL -Twenty-seven members, representing 73 per cent, of the dairymen shipping to the Mt, Anget Co-operative Creamery have voted to Join the Oregon Milk Producers Association, John Lienhart, Monitor, reported Thurs day. Llenhart said, In a telephone con versation Thursday morning, that the matter had been under dis cussion for sometime to adopt the Producers as the bargaining agency for the Mt. Angel plant. "Our milk will go through the Mt. Angel plant and will be man aged locally just as always. Those joining, signed up for small month ly deductions from their milk check for the support of the state wide milk group. We also are fully supporting the current efforts for an Increase in milk prices." Lien hart said. Uenaart Elected Direct The Monitor dairyman, long a' member of the Mt. Angel Co operative, was elected' director to the Oregon Milk Producers Associ ation, representing the Mt. Angel unit of the association. While this office 'automatically makes him chairman of the Mt. Angel unit,; his chief function will be to repre- j sent the local group in the state wide organization. i Price considered Is $6 a hundred Fluoridation Vote Slated at Stayton SUteunaa Naws Srrfc- STAYTON- Petitions asking for fluoridation of Stayton's water were presented by a committee of citizens to the City Council this! week. After due consideration, the council tabled the petitions and ruled th emeasure to appear en the May 18th ballot for city-wide vote. BOY'S GINGHAM Shirts Short Sleeves ft Q Siies 6 to 16 70C Ladies' NYLONS Wondersheer Reg. $1.00 a pair 1 si Quality Stt loll 2 ..100 f.lon. & Fri. 9:30-9 Other Days 9:30-5:30 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Frl weight for 31 per cent Grade A milk. Present price is $5.M. ij Oregon State College, in a Wed nesday release, reported their . In dex of Willamette Valley milk pro ducers' cost was tip 8 31 per tent from year agd. Average Oregon producer price for all milk sold at wholesale both Grade A and factory,, was listed at M AS In March this year, compared to M.40 a year ago. Average Prices l' In the meantime, average Ore gon farm commodity prices ad vanced 1 per cent between mid-' February and mid-March, accord ing to the Federal Crop Reporting Service, the index of all farm commodity prices," however, was down 4 per cent from a year ago; with crops down 3 per cent and livestock down per cent. Commodities advancing in the 30 days ending March IS included j lambs, hogs, cattle, eggs, hay. po tatoes, fruit arid grains. Farmers! received lower prices for chickens, I wool, turkeys, wholesale milk and onions. i FRUI1 TREES - SHADE TREES Big assortment In great variety of size and price. Plant NOW. Tha Mason it farther along than many realize. ' HEDGE LAUREL $2.00 .a, ROSE BUSHES No. 1 grade 1.00 Virus tested maizard cherry seedlings. KNIGHT PEARCY NURSERY WI GIVi 4Af GREEN STAMPS - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK On 99E One Mile South of Brooks - Ph. 4-41 57 MEN'S SHORTS Sonfori ted broadcloth, tiset 28 fo 40. Gripper front. Reg. 69c. . 2 . $r MEN'S SHIRTS Sanforized, light for tpring end summer wear. Wathoble, W Cotton Prints 1 Apr. 6, lO (Sec. II)-3 HOMES ABANDONED SANTOS, Brazil I -Thousands of residents have been ordered to abandon homes on the seven hills of Santos because ut landslide danger. Test yourself . , , How Cliarming Arc You? The qualities of charm art within the reach of every wo man ... of any age, Here are seme questions to rate your1 own charm . , . pointers to help you put I glow into your heart and eyes. And be sure to read "The Van derbilt Feud." 37 other fea tures in the April Ladies' Home Journal "The Magaiine Women Believe In." Get your copy today! ElUEEERRY PLANTS M.00 GRAPES BERRY BUSHES MAGNOLIAS DOGWOODS FUDGE Vanilla and chocolate walnut fudge. Creamy, testy. sir Full mint1 Chair Pads Soft choir pads with plas tic cover for back of chair. Reg. 98c each. 2 , 1E9 yard Broadcloth end percale in bright shades. Some irregulars in 2 to 10 yd. lengths Big value . . . low price. Printed 45" wide. Regular $1.00 value. Looks and feels like silk. 25' ' yard in 5 to 10 yd. lengths MsbVMsbbbVsbVsb
