Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1956)
Our Valley 1 . By CHARLES IRELAND Aw ; 1 Industries Plan For Personnel Organization Ultima New! Service LEBANON, Nov. 10Twenty mid- vallov hntinncc and .nHiictr.A. run. Students at Monmouth's Oregon College of Education will resentatives met here Thursday to tart receiving polio shots Tuesday under a voluntary program further plans for organization of . , . The shots will cost the students $1 and the college Is even the Santiam Valley Personnel Asso making small loans available to students who don't have a dol- ciaAion- . , ... lar to spare . . . Over 300 students-nearly half of the student ".ZTulrUnA S? bodylready have signed up tor the bargain-rate shots. ViSSSt ,p at ftlenaraa, election clerks are wondering ir a 'teen- jerry E. Butler, Stayton Canning ger slipped Into the polling, booths Tuesday , . , Anyway, for Company Cooperative, the office of Marion County commissloneriomeone wrote In Also, Charles Wilson and Norman the name of Elvis Presley. jK- B'air- tate employment ser- I vice; Ralph McVein, Santiam Lum- Another shellacking for Notre Dame yesterday pretty well er: ;;, 1jXg confirmed 1956 as the blackest year ithe schooFs modern Soiu, uviiuaii uisiurY . . . Aiier ine irisn iosi ineir nnener in Jsnnin. i. , u i r - -1 wuwj; uuvigc n. in-iiuei aun, , ern Methodist, a group of monks had to break the news to one schools; Carrel Bennett, bank, Al- ; Of their elders, an avid Notre Dame grid fan who was over 90 len H. Erb, hospital, E. B. Dens- f tnd had lost his sight . . . After telling him the bad news, the more, Western Veneer; Hugh Cro- younger monks sought to console their aged brethren by tell- ner- Crown Zellerbach, all of Leo- fr. ing him that, after all. the Southern Methodist quarterback, ann- ; ,,, , 7 t a u u.j j . . . . . l Kenneth CvW Walker. Oregon a- "."JIgPgga.. vat none nipn school,-,-out ine-Wi . r.rrrvT ka,iamt...mrl, l "Old monk glowered "Benedict?" Pug Dogs Stage Comeback ,''''"''' 4 ' S IS : ' I i. f . w , : r' 7 . 1 V tafesmau Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 11, '56 (Sec. II)-9 Cascade Sets School Week Observance Ultima Nfwi Irrvic ' TURNER, Nov. American Education Week will be discussed at a public program at I p.m. Tuesday at Cascade Union High School. ' Salem School Supt. Charles Schmidt will speak and a . sym posium will discuss federal aid to education, student government, junior high schools and other sub jects. Taking part in the symposium will be.students Gene Speer, Alice "What was his first name," he asked, hi, of Sweet Home; George La' Husen, CZ, Portland; and Frank ... Miles,-CZ, San Francisco. ine mosi interesting election bet we heard about last week Named to make further plans was the one. In which two Salem men bet on Oregon's U. S. were William Walter, Albany; Rob- ,senate race with the loser to pav off at the rate of a pennv for Smith, Carrell Bennett, Wayne every vote by which his candidate trailed ... The loser had to Rabins, Carles Wilson -nd Bill cough up about $600. - B-xlCr' a" M Lebanon- Trube. - . . . ... . : .roster. . .... , , Members are welcomed from AI- The Statesman election learn of valley correspondents aug- bany. Lebanon, Sweet Home and mented by special correspondents, turned in a distinguished surrounding areas. performance Tuesday night, and the whole Statesman news . taff was appreciative of the fine work done . . . Beating nut : Harley Libby of Marion precinct, who is often first to Phonc lTir(J(ipi'C In a partial precinct, was a "brand new-' election correspond-, c ent. Mrs. Aaron Wilson of Donald . . . Second to get in a par- If " III,, r i - ' " , "'' Graves. Jim Uhrhammer. Gary Ply." Clyde FolU, Santiam Lumber, BROOKS, Nov. 10 One of Pug dogs with which Mr. and Mrs. William Pfau, Brooks, have Downer, Alan Spurlock. Carol scored frequent wins at Oregon dog shows, Is held by Mrs. Pfau. Popular in England, freeman, Margie Papke, Myra the dogs hive been uncommon here in recent years, Mrs. Pfau said. (Statesman Photo). tial return was Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth of Gervais precinct 102. IXlxtll 111SIUI y A couple of real workhorseir on clertton nlKht were Ed Of "AZtllCflS 'x Coman, who gathered returns from seven widely-disnersed pre-! rincts in the Woofiburn area for The Statesman, and Farm Ed- suuimta n srrvir lln. T lllla fJ.' k O ,..Jnul r,lla ratinil. U 4 71.'? -BPPHf Va.i lit ing up nine precincts in Silverton and Its surrounding hills. Growth and hybridization of azalea ,w "v15'a"g repo" ana rnoaeaenaron snruDs over a Brooks Couple Introduce Odd Breed to Mid-Valley 7 Slit'finmii Nwt Srrvir " BROOKS. Nov. 10 Pug dogs, comparatively unknown in the Willamette Valley in recent years, are staging a comeback under Mr,, and Mrs. William Pfau who started a pug kennel here a few months ago. The Pug is a toy breed with short silky hair and weighs H to 18 pounds. It is known as an English dog and was very po ular SO years ago, then became almost extinct in the" Pacific Mrs. Pfau said there-are sev eral "back yard" breeders of Pugs in the West but few who operate kennels. The Pfaus obtained their first (logs from kennels in Texas and Rhode Island. During the past season they have won 13 first places, including top pug honors at dog shows at Astoria, Eugene, Salem and Vancouver, Wash. - The pug they prize the most is nam?d High and Mighty Scherub. Fanciers of the breed include the Dukeand Duchess af Wii sor, who have four pugs. Over in Polk County, the Statesman secured unprecedented Pf'f1 of "J0 thn 2 years was Pl,n!.,J0l-01.c operation from election boards receiving partial returns 3 UlOlTlSterS om 27 of 28 precincts where such returns were sought . . ziMl whe the Ubish Madowi nly one precinct in each of the two counties had no voting Garden Club assembled. II 111 A of I If 4 gures for this paper on election night. I Colored slides of specimens of ,JUJ "vjU rtK!im$m?mm i J0"1 .p,'a!)!s' wnjch. originally - - i found in England, China and Japan, Scientist Gains Recognition t mvm , .- S . , v 1 - si s .... , . H t ,; f - i I i s V'V t ti ' f if f- . 7 - - . 7 .!: 7N MONMOUTO, Not. 10 Dr, Antol PostI, Oregon College of Education science professor, whose widely-used laboratory manual has just been revised. . astrology and geology, although his specialty is chemistry. OCE Profs Science Manual Widely Used lUlfimii New Strvir MONMOUTH. Nov. 10 Dr. Anton' Postl, associate professor of science at Oregon College of Education, has just published a revision of the laboratory manual, "Laboratory Experiments in the Physical Sciences." The manual Is now In wide use throughout the United States. - .The current revision contains lab experiments in astronomy, chem istry, geology, meterology ana physics, for use in a college survey course in the physical sciences. When Dr. Postl came to OCE in 1947. no such lab workbook was in existance and physical science was conducted as a lecture course. Realizing the need for laboratory work in the physical sciences. Da. Postl began devising and collect ing experiments and in 1951 pub lished the first edition of his man ual, a small volume primarily de signed to meet local needs. ITied ArraM Natloa . i i in response to acmanus unm other parts of the country, the workbook has been twice revised and the current edition, published by Burgess Publishing Company of Minneaoolis. Minn., is greatly ex panded. It has been adopted by colleges in such widespread points as Maine and Tennessee. Dr. Postl was born in Graz, Aus tria. He moved to Hawaii in 1935 and received his BS and MS de grees from the University of Ha waii. He came to the continental U.S. in 1945 and served as an in structor at Iowa State College and later in the Oregon public schools. Bpeclaliit la Chemistry Dr. Postl joined the OCE faculty in 1947 and received his Ph.D. from Oregon State College in 1955. His extensive work in general science gives him outstanding qualifica tion to construct educational ma terial in such diverse sciences as showed how much improvement had been made from the early pr ,ve species in tne present color-j ful hardy varieties so popular in ; Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave presided . .,,' , at the business session when details' TL A"y,' T,ha .h. ; rv.,. n-.!PearKl her year and their ZJTJ.Z uZrT " CXZ concert w considered by many Suuunao Nm Icrvlc MONMOUTH, Nov. 10-The Al bany Choiristers will appear in a public concert Tpursday at t p.m. in the Campbell Hall ' auditorium on the Oregon College of Educa- was scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 29, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski. At "this workshop, members will make further preparations for the show which is to be held at the Hazel Green auditorium on Decem ber a-9. Grand Rondel First Garage Owner Passes Suteiiftan Newi Srrvir SHERIDAN, Nov. 10-Services for Theron Arthur Lockwood will be - held - Monday at Pershall's chapel. Interment will be at Green Crest Memorial Park. He was born Jan. 19, 1883 at Punda? T"Mtnn., a"hJ attended school in Minnesota before coming west to Grand Rondc where be settled in the early 1900!s. Lockwood was a partner in the first garage ever operated in Grand Rondo, He was married Oct. 17, 1044 to Rose Larson at Dallas. Most of his life' he was engaged in mill work and dairy farming. He died Nov. a at Grand Ronde, following a long illness. Survivors include the widow, a son, Arthur Lockwood, a step-son, Ed Larsen, all of Grand Rondc, and one ' brother, Harvey Lock wood, Sheridan. a. the best of the year's program the college reported. lt' "Grand Night lot Sinking i Rodftrm Swl EcsUiy from Pike .rr. Choat In the Still of th Night Porter How Lovely li Thy Dwelling Place Brahma Sleigh Ride Anderson rra( Woman'i Coiirtahip... arr. Wilson Beaiitiful Savior arr. Christinaon Intermission 1 Liebeslleder Walber .- i Love-Sons; Waltzes) Brahms Hlstfillghts from "Porgy and Bess" ......Gershwin Ncnhergerfr Give- Scholarship Fund Uteunaa News Service MONMOUTH, Nov. 10-Dr. Roy E. I.ieuallen, president Oregon College of Education, announced today that U.S. Senator and Mrs. Richard L. Neubergcr had made available a $500 scholarship fund te Oregon College of Education. The scholarship was given "to encourage students who intend either to make careers in govern ment or to teach political science and government. Mrs. Neubergcr is an alumna of thccoilege. Polk County Court News Suburban Street Dwellers Plan Christmas Lights Statesman New Servke FOUR CORNERS. Nov. 10 A get-to-know-your-neighbor-club, with Ray Anderson as president, held a covered-dish dinner in the Community Hall Friday, evening. Entertainment for the social hour was a movie. TwentyJour families participated. Plans for lighting Draper Street, where these families all live, through the holidays were made. In the absence of street fights, every home will burn a porch light through the evening hours. - At least two annual major events will be planned each year that Will, include the entire families. A co-operative decorating theme is planned for this Christmas season or Draper Street. Planning com mittee elected to assist the presi dent includes Ed Brandle, Eric Shrewsbury. Harold Bonner, and Mrs. Douglas Coker. I Wins Star - !;-V' 7 1 Myers and Richard Wakely. Two former Cascade students will speak on their college exper iences. They are Wayne Feller, now at Oregon State, and Janet Crane, "Linfield students. The school band will play. Cal vin Hcrsey, social economics in structor, is In charge of the pro gram which will be preceded by open house .from 7 to I p.m. at the school. Polk Courthouse Closing Monday For Vet Holiday SUteamaa News Service DALLAS, Nov, 10 1 "Dallas schools- and a number of offices will be closed Monday in observ ance of the Veterans' Day holiday. Among agencies closing are the post office,. Polk County court house, some insurance firms, ab stract offices. Dallas City. Bank. McMINNVlLLE, Nov. 30 Pin-1 Polk County Savings k Loan and ning on Yamhill County ; racmc Power Light company, sheriffs star at year's end J,Jack Eakin7- Chamber of ntn k. Woti... i ia,.j Commerce aecretary, said that wiir be Wallace L (Bud) mgny mercna;ts would be Me-kkers, Democrat, who open city orfices and paci(ic was elected In general elec, telephone k Telegraph company tion. " 'will also be open for the day." Women Stuff Envelopes For TB Seal Campaign Dallas Mayor-Elect Has Active Civic Background By HAL NORBERG . Valley Cwreipaiideiit DALLAS, Nov. 10-A. H. Friesen, newly elected mayor of Dallas, Is a family man long ac tive in business and city affairs. He succeeds Mayor Hollis Smith, who is retiring In January after 12 years in office. When Friesen assumes his new duties and responsibilities he will have the benefit of several years' experience as a city council mem ber. His knowledge of the city dates back to 1912 when he moved here from Kansas with his par ents. -.- Owau Core Campaay ' During his many years here he became best known as owner of Friesen Core company. His firm manufactures spool cores for a variety of tapes including adding machine, cash register, telegraph, ticker and gummed "tapes. Its market extends to the East Coast and to the Philippines. -Devoted family people, the Friesena have four children, Vic, Bob, Don and Valdean, now Mrs. Vic Wienr. The boys are also mar ried and live in or. near Pallas with their families. Unusually active in civic work, sons Vic and Bob became part ners in the company after return from service in the U.S. Navy. Don finished an enlistment in the U.S. Coast Guard in June and also joined the company here. CmbcII DnUes Friesen's experience on the city council includes membership in the police, street, water and Are committees. He is city representa tive on tha Polk County water de velopment committee and is on (A A. H.FRIESEV the steering committee investigat ing a proposed municipal swim ming pool. In ' addition to civic duties. Friesen - is active in Mennonite Brethren Church affairs and serves as chairman of the hoard of directors of Dallas Rest Home, Friesen was appointed to fill the council vacancy which occurred when Dr. E. A. ' Flaming moved outside the city limits. He com pleted that four-year term in 1934, Friesen then filed again and was 1 elected for another term. His candidacy for mayor during the current - election was unopposed. Farmer Has Bear for Pet brought home was treed by his hounds, and with the aid of ropes was brought down out of the tree. SUteamaa News terric JEFFERSON, Nov. 10 - Frank Gilmour, Sidney-Talbot farmer, has added a half -grown bear to his list of farm animals. Be keeps it in an enclosed pen, formerly used by bis dogs, and says that the' bear reall" likes the dog hourc. r-t ' . , f ' . J . . uumour ana a scio incna weniv -lutesraaa News Service nunung inine niusncarsc o. iney -LEBAN0N Nov laTemporary. louna uiree Dears ana amea u.e appointment o( Mrs Mary Rice M County 4-H Leader Appointed v. mother bear. The bear Gilmour Sta tetania. Newt Service ROBERTS, Nov. 10 - Stuffing envelopes with T.B. Christmas Seals is fun, so said a group of women volunteers who worked . at the Marion Tuberculosis Associa tion headquarters one day this week. ' Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, executive director of the association at 1890 State St., told the group that there are about 30,000 envelopes to stuff and seal during the two-week period which began last Monday. The work of the association is car ried on entirely by volunteer workers, she said, except for her self, and two part time office Workers. Mrs. Bunnell explained to the group now the money received from the sale of Christmas Seals is spent for health education, re habilitation and to promote the use of x-ray equipment . which . was purchased by the Marion County Statesman News Service - DALLAS, Nov. 10-The following new complaints are on file in Polk ' County Circuit Court: . Henry Zimmerman vsr-Anna"; Zimmerman, seeks divorce. Mar-' ried June 23, 1933 at Dickenson, N.D. Don L. Baker vs. Anna Lee Baker, seeks divorce. Married ' June 22. 1954 at Toledo, Wash. Lila Alemida Adams vs. Gilbert Dale Adams, seeks divorce, cus-1 tody of four minor children, $50 monthly support (or each minor . child. Married Aug. 10. 1946 at Corvallis. : j The assumed business Tmane of Swede's Repair Service was filed here by Gene 0. Isakson. The business is located at Grand Rondc. Dorcas Society Elects President Statesman News Service FALLS CITY, Nov. 10 Mrs. Otto j Teal has been elected president of 1 the Federated Dorcas Society of j Polk, Marion and Linn counties. Mrs. Teal was elected to a one year term at the recent annual meeting of the troup in Salem. The Dorcas Society, consisting of working women of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, is at present do ing extensive work in welfare and civil-defense. ,Le$ton W. Howell Donald Waggoner ZXa w77- - . Charles Edwards rrt.7- ir a r.7- i'H' 1 r - '. T"7 "The same loving care afterwards - as you gave before" Most convenient off-street parking for funarals, throe entrsncaa . . , 65 car capacity. HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME 54S N. Capitol Straw) ' ' ACROSS FROM SEARS Phena 34672 It's Easy To Get a Mk I m Extra Cash For Holiday Extras! , To have an emergency fund for unexpected holiday expenses, you need do only two things 1. Make up your mind to part with useful articles you no longer want or use. 2. Offer them for sale through . Classified Ads. ' Decide to order your Classified Ads today for extra cash tomorrow. Dial 4-681 1 NOW. Association and. placed In the Salem General Hospital for the public's use. The group of women who worked with' the association Monday in cluded Mrs. Walter Klolz. Mrs. O. E. Holcomb and her mother, Mrs. Robert Massie of Lusk, Wyo., Mrs. Kar. Heyden, Mrs. . N. Graves. Mrs. J. B. Rouse, Mrs. Paul Hamrick and Mrs. Jerry Shaw. The group was recruited by Mrs. Richard Sneed : and Mrs. O, E. Holcomb. -.. i - I a I.inn Conntv extension agent to assist H. Joe Myers, county 4-H leader, has been announced by O. E. Mikesell, county extension agent. Mrs. Rice will remain on a temporary basis until a full-tima worker is secured. ' Mrs. Rice, a graduate of Oregon State college, has worked for seven years in 4-H work in Umatilla County and two years as a 4-H county extension agent in Klamath County. Ck luill .Am All wtiv wt, v.,u mm m ' , .u.i and will Visit homes, lead training meetings and assist with new clubs. RCA VICTOR TV Trade-In Allowance For Your Old TV 5 RCA VICTOR - 7i WHIT MAR DEIUXI ; $087 AS LOW AS O Per Month with your tld Tt iiwnmiiiiirntmt Billions of tiny aluminiied phMphor eryrtsli inside the improved RCA "Silvrrama'' aluminized picturt tube inten sify the electron beant to help brtnt you sharp, clear pictures. ispumi rtiouMic um Three scientifically argled speakers diffuseiound through out the room. Adds amazing realism to everything from a . sinjer to a symphony. Tot enjoy the full range of sound ao snstter where you sit. We Want More Trade-ins! We Feel That Our Trade In Offer Will Be The Best In Townl WI GUARANTEE RCA VICTOR rO OUT PERFORM All OTHERS I -mmrmm-.mmwmmfkmimmm-- THE BEST PtACETO SHOP r . . AFTER All ' 'u 7 ' ' .