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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1956)
18-(Sec. Ill) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thur., Aug. 16, 56i Valley News draftsman Nwi Service t7iIlainJna Opono $200,000 Drive IUUiwi WILLAMINA An intensive sales campaign Is underway by official of Columbia Wood Producu. Inc., of Willamina, to have $200,000 In escrow by the end of particle board manufacturing plant. la the talea camoaisn. 13. 461 iharei of common atock with a oar value of 121 a (hare are offered ahare hava already been aold, in cluding u "wonting tnare " lor Job preference when the plant be- sins vmiivHf urn wiiivMiis re ported. , Anyone ' purchasing JOO a haret of stock will hold a- "working hare," and will be given prefer ence for employment at the plant, wtth a bonus wage based on the net income of the corporation, at weH ii regular wage., J loyd Bunn, president of the cor poration, aaid a drive will begin anon in Willamina, Coqullle. Myr tle, Point and Bend, where good response ha been indicated. Ar ticling Bunn with the alc cam paign will be Lloyd Nily, Gene Wnxht and Leland Col. Wright is. also the recording aecretary of i corporation. When itock a1e reach $200,000, the Lincoln bank of Taft, Willa ' mina Branch, erving a escrow aj' nt, will release proceed of the aaif to the corporation and certifi- c t inn of slock bought and paid for will be given to purchasers. Construction of the plant will be gin as soon aa fund art released to the corporation with next May IS set aa the deadline. A IP-acre site east of Willamina ha been optioned for the plant site. The site 1 Just off Highway II, and 1 located a railroad Una. North Howell Grange ;e Host To Visitors lUtraaaa Mews Servic. NORTH HOWELL North HoweU Crang met with Master Tom Bump presiding Monday evening, The program consisted of detnon at rations and practicing floor work. Visitor were present" from Woodburn and Silverton Grange. Obligated in the Nrst and aee ond degrees were Mr. and Mr Ray Sinner and Charlene. Walter Holton was tho acting obligator. Refreshment were served by the men under chairman Tom Bump. Next Tuesday at I p.m. Is to be the Horn Economics meeting at which the men will be the boot. The next social night will be September I. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smelser art in charge of tho kit chen detail and Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Roth art la charge of the program. GQP Workers Bid to Session On Organization ' iniiiti Msws Service DALLAS Republican precinct men and women, campaign mana ger and head of Republican or ganisation! in this area have been invited ta attend a sen ion on "Practical Campaign' Organisa tion" ta be held at the Washington Hotel In Portland at 1:10 p.m. on Tuesday, August 2t. The meeting it one of a aeries at point throughout the state spon sored by the Republican State Cen tral Committee. Miss Molly Clas bey, assistant to Bertha Adklns of the Republican national commit tee, will sneak on the topic "Prac tical Political Program Organiza tion" Iicgion Post To Cut Wood lutraua Hews Service MT. ANGEL Commander Maur ice Hammer la calling Ml. Ansel Legionnaire for a wood detail Sun day at 1 p.m. The men are asked to meet at th Legion hall. The .wood M being donated by Tony uerg. a member f the Mt. Angel post, and th men will cut and haul H to town. The call was isaued at the post meeting Tuesday night. Tlave Annen of the Mt. Angel ' poet, wi reported to be at St. Vincent's Hospital, Portland, for surgery. State convention reports were given by Commander Hammer and Fred Lucht, who with Ira Herri ford attended the annual meet in Albany. Baker Named . Chairman for College Visits Suttcawa News Service itcMINNVILLE A. - M. Baker, director of admissions st Llnfield College, has been named chairman of the independent colleges viaits . tlnn committee for the MSC-37 school year. Charlea Pseth, Will amette University, is vies chair man. Th officer have eharg of re cruiting snd visitation programs t Oregon snd wasningisa nign schools by representative of ill accredited- independent colleges and universities in th two states. METAL PACT REACHED - PORTLAND Officials of the' Aluminum Co. of America plant at Vancouver, Wash., and representatives of th Aluminum Trades Council f Vancouver Tuesday reached agreement on a Board Plant Mtwi Servfe. th year and beg in comtruction of a to Oregon reiidenti. Nearly ,500 o. f (jffjg Olilte Delegates Make Report Ultsui News Service MT ANGEL Three Girl State delegate gave talk .to the Joint Legion and Auxiliary group Tues day night. The girls. Donna Vols, Jranette Wolf and Arlene Schmitx, had their talk divided in three phase, each covering on part of their week at Willamette University In June. Donna covered the election and bills, Jeannette, more business with some lighter vein happenings and Arlene went into th social life at Girt State. All three were very appreciative and grateful for the wonderful week of opportunity given them. ' Mr. Fred Lacnt gave I talk on convention proceedings M Albany, which she attended as a delegate. Attending part of the three-day session were Mr. Maurice Ham mer, Mr. Ed Hotter, Mr. Ira Herriford and Loretta Dehler. President Mrs. Ed Hotter re ported that Mt. Angel had been awarded a national citation, a de partment citation, history award lor Mrs. Dorothy Bisenius and a vase and some merit cards for Mrs. Peter Gores, who had been very active ln membership. Jefferson School Graduates Hold Seconal Reunion Stale Mew Servic. JEFFERSON - A group of for mer Jefferson school friends held their second snnual reunion Aug. 11 when a luncheon wai servedrin the garden of, Olga Monsoa'i borne ia Salem. . - . Present were Mrs. Glean Chapia (Fay Clement) of Prlnevilie; Mrs. Olin Nebergal! (Doris Miller) and Mrs. Wick Miller (Esther Monson) of Albany; Mri. Homer AUig (Lora Chute) of Caldwell. Ida.; Mrs. Elmer Lamb (Mary Chute) of Tillamook; Mrs. Charles Whit (Edna Buchner), Scio; Mrs. Harry Based (Marl Mona), Brooks; Mr; Arthur Hoenig (Vi vian Smimaker). Olga Monson, Ag nes Monson, Mrs. O, Monson and Mr. Herman Johnston (Leta See- hale), Salem; Mra. A. E. Cole (Ldia Dotyk Mrs. Harold Knight Leola Seehale), Mrs. Elmer Knight (Lets Buchner) and Virginia Ma son, Jefferson. Other guest Inclssed Mrs. Chsrle Hoyt of Silverton and Mrs. G. C. Mason of Jefferson, Garden Club Holds Picnic SUteaaua Newt Service. WOODBURN - Thirty-five mem ber of Woodbum Garden Club snd their fsmilie enjoyed th sn nual picnic of the organiiation at Settlemier Park Tuesday evening. A basket lunch was completed with coffee prepared by Howard Butterfield and served by men members of the club, Th evening was spent socially. No business scission was includ ed on the program- but a commit tee headed by Mra. John Ramag ha been active in the interim line the last meeting, planning and making .preparations for, the club'i booth and' displsy at the North Marlon County Fair. The organization will s t s r t regular meetings in September, according t President Mrs, John Muir. - Contract Awarded For Itiver Work News Service INDEPENDENCE - File Con struction C , Boring, has been swsrded a I2U.1M contract by the Portland District, Corps of En gineers, for construction of atone revetment, grouted gravel apron and drift barrier along the left bank of the Willamette River at Independence Bend location. i halt mile northeast of Independ ence. Contract completion date is No vember of this year. Portuguese Guns Blaze BOMBAY, India III - Indian source ' reported Portugues troop fired warning shots into the sir on th Coan border Wednes dayIndian Independence Day whea a minor attempt wa mad t enter the Portuguese territory. A year age M Indians were shot desd while entering Go for the svowed purpose of agitating for Portuguese withdrawal from , the 400-year-old colony. - ' Wednesday Indian police barred the way sf volunteer when they tried to enter the barbed wire at th border t place wreath en the spot where last year's shooting occurred. They later were allowed to plare a wreath on th Indian P AA VjUIIUillliCC Heads Named By Legion Unit BU.-tmaa Ktws Service SILVERTON Committee chair men for th Legion Auxiliary of urioert neevea rost. were an nounced this week by Mr. T. P. Heidenstrom, president, they include the following: Americanism, Mrs. Larry Car- rnter; child welfare, Mr. Ernest Starr; Girls State. Mr. Lewis Hall; membership, Mrs. A I via Roth, publicity, Mrs. Frank Pow ell; poppy sale, Mrs. L. P. Oehler; POPPF posters, Mrs. R. R. Msln; rsdio, Mrs. S. A. Pitney; rehabili tation, Mrs. Dewey Allen; jewing, Mrs. Victor Howard: legislative, Mrs. Ronald Reed; refreshments, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson; telephone, Mrs. Cladwyn Hamre, Mrs. Edith Kuch. and Mrs. A. J. McCannel: executive board. Mrs. E. A. Kern, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Bruce Bill ings. - Mrs. Lewis Hall has received an award f r m Legion convention headquarters for her- high rating in the history of the unit for the past year. Mrs. Mae Higinbotham and Mrs Heidenstrom have been awarded gifts for their membership complishments. Prizes Given At 4-H Dairy Club Meeting SHttfMua Heat Icrrlco . MIDDLE GROVE - Harry and Dennis Scharfs heme was the scene of the nnnual "fitting and showing" meeting of the Middle Grove 4-H Dairy Club. Blue ribbon for showmanship went to Edwin Anderson and Har ry Scharf and a trophy to Harry Scharf for champion showmanship. Edwin Anderson received a tro phy for champion junior cow. Blue ribbons la vsrious animal clasaes went to Dennis Scharf, Michael Britton. Edwia Anderson, Lawrence Britton, Ronald Moor man and Harry Scharf. Miss Margsret Krag, Marlon County 4-H leader. Judged the scrap and record books, giving the blue ribbon award to Dennis Scharf. A picnic dinner followed the showing of the nine animals owned by members. Forty people attend ed the gathering. Mrs. Vers Bassett is leader of th club and Thomas Doty ia as sistant leader. Woodburn Team Seeks New Title In Stock Judging Suttraua News Servtc WOODBURN A stock Judging tesm from Woodburn High School Is seeking to place at Clackamas county rstr at canny follow ing its successful satry in Multnomah County Fsir last week when tws first place were gar nerel by Woodburnites. The team, composed of Ivan Brundidge, Leoa Sprsuer, Charles Koenig snd Kent Luffman, with Kenneth Rneve also nrexent trvik a first in stock Judging snd a sec- nd in the dairy judging contest In Individual dairy Judging, Brun didge also was rated a first plac ing. Sprsuer took a fourth in th livestock section. Carl Devia. - vocational agricul ture teacher at Woodbura, entered the group. Newspaper Job to Rohse Stttetaiaa News Servleo McMINNVILLE - Homer Rohse. employed in various enterprises owned by the publishers of the Mc Minnville Daily News-Register for nearly a decade, has been appoint ed business and advertising man ager of the newspaper. He previously bad been news editor of the old Telephone Regis ter and radio station KMCM. sales man for News-Register Printing Co: and the newspaper advertising department COPTER. AID BUILDING WORK OTTAWA Sis U. S. ' Air Force helicopters are helping keep up the construction schedule on the , mid-Canada radar warning line. They are from the Donald' son, 8. C, L'SAF bast and op erate out of The Pas, Man., fly Ing construction crew to sites along the line Canada is building. It's a third assist th Americans have given on the Job. mmssmxss 8 351 StataStraet-Phona 3-4988 The Mietoe Mrhet ha boon wilder the same ewnorsMp and In tame location since V91S. Wa da no sell freieri or packaged meat. Fresh Meat and Poultry tastes bettor. Yea may select me tvt you prefer. Our Meat Cutters business ii ta please yew. We soil Owed Moot at the lewssl passible prices every day in the week, from A.M. ta 4 ?M. M I J wiosow awnways. touki mn Deaf (leasts Round Steak Chuck Steak , 50-lb. Frtezar Pack, Cut and .Wrapped for Any Silt Family ............. $26.95 MIDOIT MARKIT Rep. Rogers INDEPENDENCE State Representative Joe Rogers gets down est his knees ta shew 4 If club members bow ta ready dairy cattle for showing st the coming Polk County Fsir, August 24-ZI at Rlckresll. Rogers Is cow Is Pete Belt, 4-H club leader of Red Prairie district, and at rear of the Holstela Is David Wells Jr., Independence, junior dsiry showmanship champion at the 15J fair. Back-to-School Time Approaching Zena and Lincoln School Date Set Slatruiua Mtwt Service ZENA Mrs. Lloyd Allen and Mrs. Vests! Loveall, teacher at Zena and Lincoln schools, have reported that school will open on September 10. Registration dsy for students wM be on September Z. r- First" graders ' at Zena-art -re minded to have health, dental and birth .certificates with them when registering. Schools Sign New Teachers At Willamina lliteiKii News Service WILLAMINA - Five new teach ers hsve been hired at the Wills mins grade schsel to replace teachers accepting other positions. The date of school opening hss not yet been set, but may be Sept. 7 or 10, school officials report. A new teacher here will be Ed win Terriere, recent graduate of Oregon State College, who will teach the seventh grade and in dustrial arts. Terriere, his wife and two children will move here from Corvallis. Mrs, Neddra Anderson, wife of the new high school superintend ent, will be s new teacher. She has Just received her Master's degree at OSC. Mrs. Dorothy Buffington. Wil lamina, will teach the third grade. She formerly taught in South Da kota before coming to Oregon, and has recently attended OCE Mrs. Olive Pistor, McMinnville, will teach the eighth grade and science. She is a graduate of Hun ter College in New York City, and majored in biology and physical science. Teachers who will be back to teach are Mr. Irma Duggan, Mrs. Velma Ault, Mrs. Nellie Moudy, Mrs. Golda Ramey, Mrs. Ethel Ray, Mrs. Ruth Remington, Mrs. Louise Macpherson, Mrs. Neva Reck. James McCoy, Mrs. Eula Petite, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Jean Ritner, Mrs. Fay Sexton, Mrs. Mabel Gillaspie, Gerald Gil- laspie, Curtis Benefiel, Miss Au-; drey Spicer, Charles .Beers, Mrs. i Lucile Clough and principal Ken neth Ramey. WILLAMINA - Th Willamina High School board this week of fered teaching contracts to two new teachers, - Clifford Carlson, who will teach science, and Mrs. Enid Johnson, wbo will teach so phomore English. Carlson has been teaching at Ridgefield. Wash., the past eight years snd lives in Portland. Mrs. Johnson, who lived In Newherg, has taught at -St. Paul th past eight years. ' . Elmer Sharer and 8. L. Wertt of the Mill Creek non-high school district were visitors at the meet ing. Since all non-high school dis tricts must affiliate themselves with s high school district before they were interested in find ing out about th Willamina dis trict. nil mi .39c .69c .45c Loin Roast Pork Chops Yankee If PAMOUS FOR ITS HAMS, PICNICS AND IACON Shorn 4-H9ers working the hoof af his Holstela at his dairy farm. Holding New Principal nirea, BrooKs Ready to Go luuwu News Service I- BROOKS Opening date for Brooks School it Monday, bept. It. Mrs. Marlia Mikkrlson, school clerk, reports the staff of teachers complete with the hiring of S. S. Rockwell, Portland, ss principal and teacher of seventh and eighth grades. Rockwell is' married and current ly is looking for a house in or near Brooks. - - Mrs. Emma Barnick of Salem is the other new teacher and will teach one of the lower grades. Other teachers are Mrs. India Reavis, Mrs. Cleora Parses. Mrs. Laird Kaup and Mrs. Dorothea Standley. Mike Lowery will again be bus driver and custodian. Mrs. Sam W. Lenhart will be the school lunch cook. Central Howell Pupils Register On September 7 tateou New Servic CENTRAL HOWELL-Pupils of this district will register for school Friday, Sept. 7, and clasaes will start Monday. Sept. 10. Mrs. Ethel Remus will teach the upper grades for the third year, Mrs, Margaret Falleur will teach intermediate grades. Mrs. Noma McClure, wbo is re turning' for her ninth year, will have the first three grades. Registration is expected to ex ceed that of last year. Serving on the (choolboard art Clarence Simmon Jr., chairman; Martin Matter. Wayne Lovre. Mau rice Hynes and Alfred Dettwyler. Earl Schar is clerk. Fftia-fc. Ribs I r& for Quicker Eisier ' V) ? LOWEST COST K ill ILmmf euenkaiia ftmt ele rmecll m rw blu aim 1 1 everr lie fi ' it erWerrUerawfW rvaemVeeM . 'lljbeiiU! ' Sill iHlilll iaesania. 1 Uoxt It's Done 1 . " j .... t ''.ii i v Mari-Linn School Stnrta Spnt. Ill , lutenejan News Servic. LYONS September 10 is the opening date for Mari-Linn' School. 'Registration will be held on Fri day, Sept. 7. Busses will make their runs at the regular time. Children will be dismissed- before noon. Teaching staff this year ia as follows: James Wright, principal; Viola Helsel. Janice Powell. Katie Shillings, Elva Kuiken. Martha Poole, Hazel Wirth. Ralph Hurst, Ivan Smith. Ina Morrison, Charles Crew and Glen Savage. . . Custodian is Van Prichard. Cooks are Gladys Hurst and Melvina Franklin. School board members are John Prideaux. chairman: Marshall Powell, Ed Goschie, Glen Julian and Mike Schwindt, With Mrs. Alice Huber ai clerk. Kill mi? Take Advantage of e.i- wi- jaic inrougnoui Auguji HAMILTON Last Trace Passes as Schoolhouse Moved By MRS. FRED WHITHER Valley Correspondent WHEATLAND - The Wheatland ai..i k..iMi. .... mi t. it. new location on the grounds of the wiui 1880. he school was ; 'h " career at the Wheatland Hopewell School this week, closing mved to Wheatland, where the School teaching from 192i Jo 193fc a long history as an educational , Grn 'mllv now lives; Teacher I Among the teachers of th Wheat institution of the Wheatland com-!durln th'1 P'01 wer MlM Bes-jland school since 1S31 were Mis munity. The building will now be Shepherd, Mis Danna Potter. ! Margaret Hesslcr, Mrs. Joe Bcaty, used as a play area and commun- MiM Charlotte Hall and Mis Maud Mrs. Roy Carr, Mrs. Harry Gray, ity center, bonds for this project Williamson taught th last year Miss Bertha Magness, Mra. Clay being voted August t at a special ,n "h001 M u Wheatland Magnrsa and Mr. Marguerite election of the newly consolidated iPr. ' 'Roseman. Hopewell-Lone Star and Wheatland " Ey,n,g7lcLChurSh' ' The 7th and 1th grade were school districts. , which had been built In 1M at the transported to Hopewell School The first school In the early days e of th present building, w.s irtt in iM89 jrrom thf ony was held in a dwelling on the " nun gradei were tauaht at Wheat i Matheny donation land claim on Rogers entered the first grade the i8I)(j School, and last year alt the bluff Just northeast of the wal- "rst WT ,h' K00' In use. j Wheatland pupils were transported nut dryer on the former Clyde La- A"ng the teachers during that to Hopewell. Thil spring the two Follette walnut orchard, near the period were Mri. Margaret Ver-'di.tricU Wfr) wniloidBfed and it Kirk wood property line. . M"-Crnt ,ll,n nd Mr- wss voted to move the buildina One of the teachers in that school was Mbss Ann Collinson. mother of Mrs. N. 0. Pearse, who taught there in 1883-1885. One of her pupils was Miss Maud Williamson, donor Sutetaua Newt Servic I'bIm Hill The Grange here will meet at I: SO p.m. Friday at the hall. All members are urged to be present to make final plans for the Grange Fair which will be held early in October. Ly.a The Women Society of the Methodist Church will hold a public ice cream social Sunday aft ernoon on the lawn at the Glen Julian home. Mrs. Alex Bodeker and Mrs. Julian are in charge. Wlllamlaa Paul Royal, owner of the Grand Ronde Agency store, was hospitalized at McMinnville this week due to an Infection. Hapewell A farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lafferty and the Pershall family was held Wed nesday- mgM at- Hopewell -vangeJ lical United Brethren Church. Tbe Laffertys will spend the . winter with the Pershall family in Idaho. Hopewell Waliy Wood, son of Mr. snd Mrs. Carl Wood, is at Pendleton to prepare for the Shrine football game, scheduled August 25. He went with Ted Hubbard and Sam Wilcox of the Amity High School team. ' Lyns Lloyd Sletto, Lyons route 1. is home from Santiam Memorial Hospital after spending two days there for medical treatment. r : : i Valley News Briefs Mfi. m w 1 , 1 Our Slorcwide Clearance l.-.s a s I I I issfsi m P t at aPk FURNITURE CO. of Wheatland School of th Williamson State Park as U ss members of the Porter MtM' 'pd rrre,t 'mi'ie. , Srlwei Moved . ... ' . ; riT veww. I to Hopewell. ' BiiIH la IK) Mrs. Eugene Wilson served on j In 1K5, the building wss sold, the Wheatland School board and ,to Henry Taylor of Grand Island, 'as clerk of the board continuously I and torn down, and the present from 191S until this year. -r - ; i . Woadbarn Members of the class of 19M at Woodburn High School held their first reunion gince grad uation Sunday at Settlemier Park, Mrs. Arthur Bean wa chairman. WUIamlna-Member of Willam ina Fire Department Auxiliary are sponsoring th Sept. 4 visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile. t'alee HtU A rummage sale net ted $75 for the Union Hill Worn ans Club. It was held at North Santiam School. Sale workers in cluded Mrs. Guy Scott, Mrs. Mau rice Heater, Mri. Verny Scott, Mrs. Roy Mng. Mrs. Donald Ja quet, Mrs. W. M. Tate. Mra Nora Rolow and Mrs. Marion Hunt. . Willasniaa - Howard E. Mageri returned to U.S. naval duty aboard the destroyer USS Samuel N. Moor Ihi week after spending- a lo-aay leave here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Magers. Later this month he will start a tour of duty in the Far East. JAPS SLATE NEW 81 B TOKYO I Japan's first post war submarine will be a 7'Tmil- lion dollar snorkef job to be com-! olrted hv esrlv The Janan- r . , ' . . 1A r ... .bout It h.B. ibw y mrtirtd Ire-Mint ese defense agency said it will ' ioimi iioiia io.. ,u.n r.M carry a 65-man crew, speed nthT.x1LJS'SZi,7i derwater at 19 knots' and be able; 'JSSSi ;::l!ijlVil2:,u'' to cruise 5.000 nautical miles. ME I J l YZxJ I I I I I XZS mm I j I i ; 34169 ;i5 . . Our Stort Opn Friday 'Til 9 Phone 1 building was Immediately erected. I Miss Charlotte Kirkwond was the first teacher in the new building. Miss. Maud Williamson. closed her - . i Annual Rebekali, i IOOF Picnic Held-; AtWoodhurnPark SUUtasa News Servic. . WOODBURN-About SO persons sttended the snnual picnic ' for Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families at Settlemier Park ' Sim- ' day. A basket lunch was featured snd Mrs. Herman Otjcn won "a prise in a benefit sale held dur ing the afternoon. ' Out-of-town guests were Mrs. -Dilly Blevans, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson and daughter' Alice of llalsey and Mr. and Mrs. August Moeding of Seal Rock, the latter former residents of Woodburn. Committees appointed by Mrs. Edward DeHaan, noble grand of Home Rebekah lodge, to act for the affair were Miss Laura Bon ney and Mrs. Nettie Johnson to prepare coffee, and Guy Engle, Gordon LuKman, DeHaan and Frank Wright to set up tables. pThe next Tegular meeting of- 4he women's group will be Tuesday, Aug. SI, at I p.m. at the IOOF Hall in Woodburn. . Woman Tortured On Main Street "TtMy'rc ktllln- er-m c.iiou.. the erll, . ret: But hy mo Ho Down Payment 8 50c A Week it mam, HamiUoa Furniture Ce, ZM Chenaekcta Street Salem, Oregoa j at w;a contract, . side of in frontier.