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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1956)
6-SecD Statesman, Salemi Ore., Fri., May 11, 56 Valley News Statttman Nws Srvic Dallas Sheathing Plant Plans to Add 3rd Shift r Ks ' t - '- . lunai erlt ' DALLAS-Further modernization, and expansion of Willamette Val ley Lumber Company's uwmUl and sheathing plant operation! in Dal las were announced Wednesday by Paul Morgan, resident manager. Morgan uid the abeathinf plant will expand to three full shifts oa July it and Change will be made la the aairaiiB to increase Us effi- leency. Polk County. Homemakcrs Fete Today : tutoHUa Kews etrrke DALLAS-Homemakeri' raatiral and the 4-H Cub Spring cxhlbtt add to the magnitude of the May festivities thii weekend. Women of Polk County extension imiti are holdini the Hotnemakers Festival in the Junior high school . auditorium Friday. Their activities wDJ becin with registration at t ' a m., and a fashion show, variety show, skits and music will be in progress until 1 p.m. Demonstrations and talks will be given by Marilyn Staael, county horn extension agent and her born Unit leaders. Exhibits of 4-H Club cookery will be ia the courthouse lobby on Saturday and health . Interviews will also be held at the courthouse beginning at 10 a.m. Clothing proj ects will be oa display in the Construction has started on a building to house a second Dryer at the sheathing plant. Completion is expected la lata July or early August The sawmill will be shut dowfl during the first two weeks in July for vacation and to make various improvements ia Ha operation, Morgan uid. A CO-inch ring log barker is now under construction en the mill pond. To be completed June 1, it will serve both the sawmill and sheathing plant. Other improvements include in stallation of a larger chipper, a new vertical resaw, and the short ening and rebuilding of the green chain. The changes win result in tome reduction of the sawmill crew but addition of a third shift in the sheathing plant will boost the total payroll by about 25 men, it was reported. Chamber of Commerce rooms. Exhibitors will be luncheon guests of Pacific Power and Light Co. at noon on Saturday and are invited to a free show at the Ma jestic theater in the afternoon. Action Promised At High School Festival Tonight SUttuua Mtwa Srrk FALLS CITY A lag barking eaatMt, live doakey rides, aad seleethn of "Qoeea of the Lark laaate" will be highlights of the "Spriag Fraite" carmital at the Falls CUy High Scat) Fri day tram HI p.m. The earalval wUI aba kave a real a ed a feaaiaia, earahral atyle kaathe with prises, aad a large array of free arbes glvea by aaerrkaats tree Da II a a, Moaaaoatk aad Falls CHy. Aeawt 1 glrle are erlaeeaees. Late la the eveaiag the girl who has sold the atast tickets will be praaaaatfd aaeea. A par0 la laaaed which will aba go threat; h ararby lowaa. The pah He la lav ited. , r .... I " Priesthood Attained by Six at Mt. Angel Abbey Mother's Day... 1956 We, ot GAS HEAT OF SALEM, wont to Join in honor ing the Mothers of this drecr. Doy In ond day 'out, they help to moke our lives a lot pleasanter. Let's not forget them, Sunday, May 13th. , "Propane Gas Does It Better" " - CeH Dkk Dee" GAS HEAT OF SALEM 263 N. Commercial St. Phone 3-344S Youth Groups Make Trips SUtrunta Ht tntin LYONS Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts hero took part in separate weekend outings. Girl Scouts of Troop M went to the coast, doing most of their cook ing on the two-day trip at Chapel By the Sea, Nelscott. Highlights of the trip were in door swimming, a beach hot-dog roast, wading in the surf and a visit to Boiler Bay State Park. Adult loaders accompanying the girls were Joanne Scott, Donna Asmussen and Jacquie Smith. Boy Scouts o: Troop SI and their leaders camped overnight on the Robert James property, two miles west of Lyons. Many of the scouts passed requirements in trailing. cooking and nature observation. Adults on the trek Included Scoutmaster Richard Scolt, Ivan Smith, Frank Sherwood, Glenn Julian, James Wright and Leo Cruson. Jefferson Lions Club, Auxiliary Install Leaders SUtctaua News Surlct JFfFP.BSnN The Jefferson Lions Club and Auxiliary held joint installation following a din ner meeting this week. Installing officers were Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Dunn of Salem. Installed as officers of the Lions Club were N. D. Bradley, nrsciHsnt- f.nv Rahcnrk 1st vire president; Delmer Davidson, 2nd vice president: Calvin Hughes, 3rd vice president; Russell Daul ton, secretary: Leland Wella, treasurer; George Armstrong, ; Lion tamer; Ned Stephenson, tail ' twister. ! Mrs. Ruth Daulton Is president of the Auxiliary. Other officers I are vice president, Mrs. N. D. Bradley: secretary. vuy nan cock; treasurer, Mrs. ' Richard Robison; Lion tamer, Mrs. Jack Proctor. By LORETTA E. ItEHLER Valley Correspondent M. ANGEL Ascension Thurs day. May 10, Archbishop Edward D. Howard of Portland ordained six young men to the priesthood in Mt. Angel Abbey church. Of the six, five were monks of the abbey and among them was one Mt Angel youth. Father Placidus Zach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zach of ML Angel, The sixth was a young Chinese, the Rev. Augustine Doan Cao Ly, whose ultimate goal is to return to his native Veii-Nam to do mis sionary work among his own people. Big Celebration Prater Placidus Zach, whose first solemn high mass will be a big celebration In ML Angel on Sunday, entered the first grade of St. Mary's school here as Adolph Zach. He went to ML Angel Prep, then to Chicago for a course in a trade school. The following year, 1940 he enrolled at Oregon State College to take up mechanical engineering. Later he studied electronics while serv ing In the army for four years. He returned to Mt. Angel in 1946. In September, 1948, he entered Mt. Angel Seminary to study for the priesthood. He made vows Sept. 8, 1931 and solemn' profes sion three years later. 15th From ML Angel Frater Zach is the 13th priest from Mt. Angel in Mt. Angel Abbey. The other four were the Rev. Cyprian Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooney of Salem; the Rev. Joseph Wood, bom in San Francisco and reared in Chehalis and Centralia, Wash., who will sing, his first mass in Longview1 May 13; Fr. Ognatius Grower, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Groeger of Portland: and Frater Blaise Turck of St; Rose parish, Portland. Frater Cyprian Cooney will celebrate his first solemn high mass in St. Joseph's Church, Sal- i em. May 13. Frater Ignatius' first solemn mass will take place in St. Ignatius Church, Portland, and Frater Blaise will offer his first solemn mass in St. Rose Vietnamese Priest Ordained . , ' I 'A -r "'.-' Veneer Mill Planned at McMinnville lutnau News Servtr McMINNVILLE A "green end" veneer mill is to open in McMinn ville in late summer. Articles of incorporation for the firm, DL Veneer Company of McMinnville, have been filed in Salem. Operators of the mill win be Dale and Lowell Sexton who have been logging in the McMinnville area far ten years. The mill will be located on the former Engle Worth mill site on South Davis and Linfield Streets. The mill is expected to employ from eight to ten men per shift. A lathe capable of manufacturing core for both fir and hardwood ply has been purchased by the bro thers. The brothers plan to buy logs on the open market and from thin nings in Oregon and California tim ber lands Farm woodlots in Yam hill County will' also supply the mill with some logs. MT. ANGEL Twenty-seven year-eld Doaa Cae Ly af North Virtmaa became Father Aagastiae here Thursday. He was ane at six erdatnrd as priest. Since he rame here tour years aao, his parents have fled thrlr native village ta escape Cemmnnisls. Church, Portland, also on May 13. Ordained Elsewhere Besides the six ordained at Mt. Angel, nine former Mt. Angel seminarians will be ordained else where. Five will be raised to the priesthood on May 19 by Arch bishop Howard at the cathedral in Portland. They include the Rev. Robert Krcuger, the Rev. John Brouillard, the Rev. Martin Senko, the Rev. Hugh Gearin and the John Ilg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ilg of Mr. Angel. All will i be ordained for the archdiocese j of Portland. The Rev. Thaddaeus Arledge and the Rev. Nicholas Rausch i will erecive holy orders in St. I James Cathedral, Seattle, also I on May 19. The Rev. Law ! rence Etchingham will be ordain ; ed May 26 at Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Rev. Vincent Lopez in St. Mary's Cathedral in San Fran ' cisco June 16. Tea Planned At Mt. Angel Sutruaia Nwi S'rvk MT. ANGEL A tea for all girls who tried for Girls State and their mothers is being planned by the Legion Auxiliary (or Saturday. May 26. at the home of Mrs. Ira Herri ford, president of the unit. Assist ing Mrs. llerriford will be Mrs. Dorothy Bisenius and Mrs. Fred Lucht. The auxiliary "will again assist with the blood bank which will come In Mt. Angel on Monday, May 21. Mrs. Clifford Norton will be chairman of the canteen and auxiliaries who have volunteered to help are Mrs. Ed Hoffer, Mrs. Lucht. Mrs. Ernest Crowder, Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber and Mrs. Louise Borkenhagen. Another new member was signed up for the unit bringing the mem- . bership to 112 which is 8 over quota and an all-high figure for the Mt. Angel Auxiliary. Newberg Bid Accepted for ML Angel Well IUIhbu Ntwt trvic MT. ANGEL The bid of Har lin M. Huffman, Newberg, to drill a new city well was accepted at a special council meeting Wed nesday night, May 0, provided a contract agreement can be reached. The bid is for a 10-inch casing in a 20-inch opening, the jnter-; vening space to be filled with; gravel. The well is to be dug with a rotary drill. A bond issue for 112.500 to finance the purchase of property , and digging the well is to be' voted on May 18. The franchise ordinance fori Infant Dies At Sheridan SHERIDAN Graveside ices for 10 day-old Marcie Ann Smith were Thursday at Green Crest Memorial Park. She was born at Lebanon and is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lennis Smith of Sweet Home: two brothers, Larry Gene and Terry Allen, and two sisters. Jackalin Gail and Debra Marie. Mt. Angel Telephone Co. was read for the third time and ac cepted by the city. The council also voted to en force the city ordinance which prohibits storing gasoline within the city limits unless in a tar sunk in the ground and provided with a pump. t . v ICS , f w TODAY -FRIDAY tlOe FOB CANCER FUND JEFFERSON Mrs. William Wiederkehr and Mrs. Jake Gil mour, co-chairmen of the annual cancer drlva at Sidney, this week reported their solicitation complet ed. Sidney conmouiea a uxai oi j $100 to the fund. 13-Year-Old Girl Passes Stittsman News Srrvlrt JEFFERSON Patricia Ricks,' a Jcferson seventh grader, died Thursday at an Albany hospital. She was 13. I Death was attributed to an in fection that followed an attack of virus pneumonia. She had been ill for several weeks but was be lieved recovering and had watch ed the Jefferson May Day parade from a car last Friday. Patricia was born May 4, 1943 at Salem. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ricks who survive her as do four brothers and three sisters. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at Jefferson Christian Church. Interment will be at Wil- Unified Charity Dallas Suit Fund Proposed L fc m m ror Linn County ' Sutrsman Nrwt Srrvtrr ' ALBANY Plans for a I.inn County United Fund organization were announced Thursday. The countywide chanty group would include existing United Funds groups at Albany, Sweet ! Home and Lebanon, according to county board chairman Rod Dun ' can, Lebanon, who said steps are ! being taken to incorporate the j Linn County UF organizatoins. I The new groups calls for a board of 24 members represent I ing all towns and communities in Linn County. lamette Memorial Park, Albany, under direction of Fisher mortu ary, Albany. Statesman Ntwi Srrvlrr DALLAS - Damages of $22, 940 as a result of a traffic acci dent are asked by Opal Hoick Brodie in a complaint filed Thurs day in Polk County Circuit Court. The complaint listed A. W. Vernon as defendant. It alleged that plaintiff suffered concussion and other injuries in a collision six miles west of Salem on April 10, 1955. The defendant was list ed as driver of a ear collided with one in which Opal Brodie was a passenger. The suit asked $640 special and $22,300 general damages. SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN LEBANON A Crown-Zeller-bach teacher education scholar ship valued at $2,000 was award ed Thursday to Marilyn Swanson, salutatorian of the graduating class at Lebanon High School. Miss Swanson plans to attend Oregon State College. t Cnrrer Fashion Shmc-'Timr Off to flaT- a AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR-7:00 P. M. SL I Hair stylists demonstrating, Robert Curly Hair Vi(inC Kit - m TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT STREET FLOOR 4 The oaint used on the new U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga would cover 30.000 average homes. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 F.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M. IfS-SH ; .i..,; ;,,, -;t; ....,-,-...,..,,,.,..... ...... i ' r SOFA I DRAPERIES CAR. INTERIOR & CONVERTIBLE TOP CANVAS FURNITIRE AND AWNINGS brighten fabrics with FABSPRAY 12-or can 2.95 New beauty for faded fabrics at your fingertipsi Fabspray renews colors and beauty of faded chain, tofas, draparies without stiffening fabrics or blotting out patterns. Covers stain, streaks, water spots (ac - cording Jo folor saleciienX. Easy to apply, etonoml ' cat Emerald green, desert gray, Sherwood green, royal blue, black, maroon, tan, silver gray, wedge wood blue, red, brown, yellow, rust, dusty rose. 1V4 oz. BAF cleaner .... Economy Application Kit, ......JSe ..S4S9 NOTIONS-STREET FLOOR OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 F. M. OTHER DAYS-9 30 A. M. TO 5 30 P. M. meet & n special purchase! COTTON SKIRTS arirV ' ' m?: iff A whole collection of gay, whirling cotton skirts for a summer of fun-time wearing. Unpressed pleats and circu lar styles. Sanforizedf cottons that are a joy to care for. A tiny price for lots of summer fashion. Siz..8,oM 2.99 O for Misses O for Teens O for Sub-Teens Sizes 10 to 16 3.99 sleeveless cotton blouses The other half of your casual sumhw costume. Dainty collection of broad cloth blouses with square neckline, stitch trim. Choice of white, black, pink, aqua in sizes 30 to 36. GIRLS' SHOP STREET FLOOR Mail and phone orders. Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5 30 P. M. M & fUMLrl FIRST in a series of FASHION SHOWS for WOMEN WHO WORK 1 IV laMl f M ;. ' ... . . -... iU , iftnaxi w.im tonight at 7 p. in. Saturday - at 2 P. M. Auditorium Second Floor "Time off to Play" . . . theme of our fashion show, as featured in Glamour magazine. For every guest ... a wonderful booklet called "Guide to Packing" . . . door prizes of Samsonite luggage . . . mod els will wear Dubarry'j new color lipstick "pink fire." Margaret Thai-kin, West Coast Editor of Glamour, trill do the commentary j FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1000 CARS tit r r.i-i
