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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
Valley News Statesman Ntwi Strvlc. Open House Hold Equipment Plant . luttuui Nwi torvlca . INDEPENDENCE. D c. JO Opea houit is scheduled at the Holt Equipment Company Friday from 1 to I p.m. The plant one of the nation'! largest producer! of small bull-' doiers has been rebuilt and en larged since a major portion of it was destroyed by fire in Many Christmas Rites On Mt. Angel Schedule By LORETTA E. DEHLER ' ' Valley Correspondent MT. ANGEL. Dec. SO -Christmas services at St. Mary's Catholic Church her win open with a solemn midnight mass and continue Christmss morning with a series of low masses to conclude with a second high mass at 10: SO a.m. Besides the regular low masses scheduled for I, 7, I and 1:30 Christmss morning, there will be a number of masses offered simul taneously at ue side altars, since each priest is permitted to offer three masses oa Christmas. . Saeref Concert The midnight mass will be pre ceded by a concert of sacred or gan music played by the Rev, David Nicholson, OSB. choir di rector, and singing by the choir of "Still Nacht." the original Ger man version of Frani Gruber's world-recognized Christmas hymn. This midnight service tradition ally brings almost the entire com munity to church and the great Gothic edifice is filled to the doors with nearly every on receiving holy communion. Celebrant for the mass this year will be the Rev. Cyril Lebold, pas tor, the Rev. Edward Spear, as sistant pastor, deacon, and the Rev. Justin Reilly, ML Angel Ab bey subdescon. St. Mary's women's choir will sing the mass. Miss Helen Kebtr will play the organ. The choir will sing th shepherd's hymn, "Quid Vidistis Pastores," at the doso of the mass. CkUdrea to Slag The grade school children will sing the hymns for the I o'clock mass accompanied by Miss Keber, and the Junior Catholic Daughters will sing the 1.30 mass with Miss Judy Wachter. one of their num ber, playing the organ. The St. Mary's men and boys vested choir, directed by Father David Nicholson, will slag the 10:30 high mass. Organist will be Frank Lebold of Salem. Benedic tion will follow the mass and there will be no evening devotions. After benediction. Lebold will play the Toccata from Symphonie V? by Charles Mario Widor. North Howell Church Reports Christmas Plans Sutcsmia Hwt arrk NORTH HOWELL. Dec. 20-Tho annual Christmas program of the North Howell Community Church will be presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m., in the Church. Songs, dialogues and recitations will be by the little folk of the Sunday School classes. A three-act Christmas play will be given by the young people's group. Oa Saturday evening the young people will go Christmas caroling, followed by -refreshments at the church. A Christinas message will be given Sunday by the Rev. A. Berg- kind, pastor ritintfr (companion to Ig2 "VA ..f flAfmti .m.i One light touch and e-t-st! you're) envel oped in your favorite CAR YEN fragrance! Today at April. Visitors win see skeleton crews working in all departments. Besides making bulldozers, the Holt foundry specializes in mak ing ductel iron, a process "that gives iron the qualities of steel The Holt plant recently de livered the casting and hard wood for 1.000 railroad cars.' - Lions Lead , Cheer Drive At Jefferson Suleiman Ntwi Service JEFFERSON, Dec. 20 -Fifteen baskets for less fortunate families in this community will be distri buted Saturday. Sorting clothing, toys and food were members of the Jefferson Lions Club and its Aux iliary at the high school following the regular meeting of the Lions. The Christmas baskets are a community project here, headed by the Lions Club. Other organizations assisting are children of the Jeffer son grade schools and high school; the Wedding Ring Club, the Sher iff's Reserve, Albany Elks Club and Jefferson Woman's Club. Lloyd Wickett and Philip Dimick repaired toys for the baskets. Delivering the baskets will be N. D. Bradley, Lions club presi dent; George Armstrong, W. A. Stephenson and Leland Wells, members. .The Lions met Monday night for a chicken dinner prepared by the FHA girls. During the business meeting, sponsoring the 1957 March of Dimes here was dis cussed. N. D. Bradley, president, was presented a key membership award by Russell T. Daulton, sec retary. Members of the club who secure two new members are eli gible for the award. ' Valley Briefs Breaks Bracks aVaoal District 31 budget will be ready for posting by Jan.25. according Mrs. Marlin Mikkelson, school clerk. School directors met Tuesday night at the school to prepare the budget. Members of the committee ap pointed by the school board are, Corl Aspinwall. Norton Wood, Wil Urd Aker, William R. Pfau and Orlo Palmer. Fraltlaad Ta Youth Fellowship of Fruitland Evangelical Church will go on a hayride Saturday night and will exchange, gifts. The Younger Adult Sunday School Class will have a party and decorate the church treo Saturday night The Christmas program will be at 7 p.m. Sunday when the Youth Fel lowship will present a 43-minute play. - British railways employ a staff of 601,664 people. MIS - S - S - ST - LFIER wtU - groomedlaiy!) Elks Lead Christmas Drive at In utonua INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 30 in need at Christmas Urn ia the good of Independence Elks Lodge, according to Jams Rlddeli chairman of the group's welfare committee. The lodge la heading a group of civic organizations here who plan to pool their funds in order to aid a maximum number of families Linn County Court News SUWtmu Wwf Bnrte Albany, Dec. 10 The following licenses have been issued here: Hans H. Junker, 34, San Fran cisco, and Shirley Cleaver, legal, secretary. Albany. Leonard P. Williamson, 23. stu dent, Albany; and Violet J. Hunt, 23. accountant, Albany. Ray Workman, 18, student, Leb anon; and Peggy Primasing. 13, bank secretary, both of Lebanon. Layton Edwin Arnold, 23, Leb anon city iireman, ana Mary tiu abeth Fenner, 15, bank secretary, both of Lebanon. Frank Gene Decker, 21 plywood worker, and Florence Ruth Young, 17. both of Lebanon. Lawrence Daniel Wilcox. 24, de livery man. and Arleta Jean O ford. 19. both of Albany. Ira E. Kaufman, 21, Middiebury, Ind., and Ada Darlene Burkwy, 34, waitress. Lebanon. Charles, Albert Reese, 38. mm worker, and Mary Margarette Brown. 23. both of Waterloo. Richard Frank Baldwin, 21, stu dent, and Patricia Ann Denham, 17. both of Lebanon. Kenneth Wayne Wallace. 19. Ore gon Metallurgical, Albany, and Fannie Sue uambun, , Loanon. Darreu Powell, 34, mill worker, Scio, and Ardis Anne Ames, It, Lebanon. Douglas Delano Rogers, 19, Col tins. Miss., and Mary Annalesia Benedict, IS, Albany. Paul Dunham, 24, furniture fac tory worker, and Elizabeth Burrus, 17, both of Albany. Edward Paul Comber, 25, saw mill worker, and Florence Cough ren, 30, bookkeeper, both of Leb anon. Aliened Bailaess Name Filed: Quartzville Mining Company, Sweet Home, by Robert Forster. Sweet Home, and David W. Oliver, Cascadia. C. C. Munford Firestone Dealer Store retiring from business and A. A. Wasson and Margaret Wasson, Wasson Firestone store, Albany filing fox new business name. Radio ana TV Service, Bert Kra- ber, doing business as Bert's Radio and TV Service, Albany. Zero Lockers, Sweet Home, Le- Roy Thomas and Earle Greig, both of Lebanon. Dale Carnegie Courses, Albany. Elizabeth C. Murray and Blanche S. Pettit, both of Portland. Opel's Farm Supply and Repair, Leonard Opel. Lebanon. Valley Trailer Park, Ed Peter son and Alice L. Peterson, both of Albany Divorce Filed Beverly La Dene Wright versus Harold Wright, Sweet Home, mar ried in that city July 10. 194. Arthur Fetter versus Evelyn Llean Fetter, Lebanon, married July 27, 194S, in Salem. Ftoodwater Damage High Near Lebanon lUltiMl Nwi Srrtf t fhandv tm. m Pronertr damage along the banks of the South Santiam in this section of Linn County ran high in last week's high water, according to spokesmen representing flood con trol groups. RnrMitatlvM of the US Army Corps of Engineers were here from Portland to confer. A dam on the Ben Keebler farm, east or lcd anon. was washed away during the flood. SMtfrtrf , "my signatnr"- anf years! Perfume, 4.00 1 3750; cologne, S.OO to 1S.0O. robe "gown of on evening m paralleled! Perfume, 5.00 to 50.00; atiegwa, (.00 11750, 1 I dependence ( News ttrvlea Seventy baskets of food to families without duplication The Chamber of Commerce Is contributing $50 to the fund and Pythian Sisters are giving food. School also ar assisting in pro viding food. Seventy' names already have been received and the list may grow, Riddell said. The Ministerial Association is assisting in compil ing names. Each basket is to contain a large roast, 10 pounds of potatoes and other food items for a holiday meaL 1 Others on the committee include Cliff Stump, John Lorence. Ed wood Fitzgerald, Richard Hewitt. John Titus and Jerry Lauderback. Valley Births SUteimaa Nwi larrlc STAYTON - To Mr. and Mrs. James J. Martin, Stayton, a daugh ter, Dec. II, at Santiam Memorial Hospital Donald Co-Op Sales Up 21 Per Cent This Year lUtmu Nwi ttnrte DONALD, Dec. 20 Salts of Don ald Farmer's Co-operative have in creased 21.1 per cent over a year ago, members were told at their semi-annual meeting here Tuesday. Total tonnage increase for the year was reported as 23 per cent. Difference in the percentages was ascribed to the increase in grsins and a decrease in seeds handled by the co-op. Fiaaace 'Gead The co-operative was termed in "very good shape financially," by William Rector, Salem auditor who read the financial report. It waa voted to authorize raising the open-line credit limit from $40, 009 to 360,000. During certain sea sons of the year, it is necessary to borrow for operating and other x penses. For. example, grass seeds are bought in July and August, but are not delivered and sold until the following February or March. The came ia true of spring fertilizers and seeds. These are sold to the farmers, but not paid for until the harvest, as the farmers often are not in a position to make payment at th time of purchase. There is a carry ing charge for this service and settlement is made when the com modity ia sold. ' One stride forward was reported as the reduction of the insurance rate. In 19S3, $3.59 waa paid per $109 of insurance and today it it down to $1.16 per f too, due to new facilities, the co-op reported. AfaTI itOI. TO Schoolhouse eeps Standard Tag at Dayton SUUunaa Ntwa ttrvle DAYTON, Dec. 30-Daytoo Ele mentary School has retained its standard rating and was com mended on its physical plant, ad ministration and instructional pro gram as the result of a recent visit by Neva Dallas, supervisor of ele mentary education foe the State Department of Education. It was recommended that addi tional classrooms, employment of a librarian and other minor im provements be made, according to Robert Tedd, principal. Miss Dallas' report shows that additional classrooms would make it possible to restora the library to its original purpose. The library is now being used part-time as a classroom. A teacher serves a dual-rol as librarian, also. Other recommendations included installation of restroomj in the upper-grade wing of the school, con tinued replacement of old furnish ings with modern equipment, seal ing off the basement room so play area noises do not carry to class rooms an demployment of a full- time secretary in tho school office. Figures Cited The past season hat been one of the largest in the co-op's history. On Aug. 11, 1956, 974 tons of grain i were received and for the week, j August 7 through 11, 4318 tons were received. i A new small cleaning plant has been ordered and will be installed in the near future. The board of , directors appropriated $5,000 for this machine. A It-ounce bottle of honey holds the essence of two million flower blossoms. - Remember Your Pet Cat With A CATNIP MOUSE 25c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily 1:3 a.sn. to I p.m. 5 Sundays, S.m. to 1 p.m. B 135 North Commercial It repeat of a washable, I I winte For the busy life you lead . . . this smart little casual saves you time and effort . . . looks charming always. Washes like a dream . . . needs no ironing. Flowing surplices with I! sleeves, full skirt. Winter white, berry red, pink, champagne. 12-20, 14X-24K. . ,. Moderate Trice Shop, 2nd I -, .- I Lipmaa's, Salem, Oregon I Gentlemen: -, Please send me the following dress: Color INsme .. Address , City .... 'Buy a Brick' Campaign Opens for Nursing Home " IUImbw Kwa Btrvte MT. ANGEL, Dee. 30 Th new Benedictine Nursing Home to be erected on the Benedictine Convent grounds facing Main Street prom ised to become a reality, with the opening of the "Buy a Brick Cam paign' today. Survey markers arc laid out and can be seen in front of the Convent grov and a large drawing of the proposed structure la on display at Santiam Personnel Officers Selected IUUiui Ntws Srlt LEBANON, Dec. 30 Hugh Cro ner has been elected president of the newly organized Santiam Val ley Personnel Association. Also on the officer roster are Robert Smith, Lebanon, first vice president; E. B. Densmore, Leb anon, second vice president; Ralph McVein, Lebanon, secretary; and Clyde Foltx, Sweet Home, treasur er. On the executive committee are Paul Trueb, Foster: Norman Blair, Lebanon; and William Walker. Albany. Tom Labinger, a representative of the Social Security office at Salem waa apeaker at the recent meeting of the organization. M be iW; Santa For such a Gay ' Christmas Evening Always so right, White Sa tin Pump, Dyed free -to match your gown. SHOP TIL 9 TONIGHT USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT PAY ARRANGEMENTS ghop 'til 9 Monday thru Friday Free Parking with Validation sellout! career girl's dream no - iron orlon and wool in rrastels 8 .98 2nd Color I Sire L . Zone ...... State ... Cash Charge C.O.D. Please add postage beyond free rone. th Mt. Angel Bank. Total cost of th building as planned will be an- Sroxlmately $265,000. Plana call for reeking of ground oa Feb. IS. Lmbs Advaaeed Loans hav been advanced to cover initial coats, but voluntary donation will be needed to insure th surree of the project. The brick campaign ia designed to let th Sisters know how much support they can expect from residents of th valley. Contributions may be made at th Mt. Angel Bank or tent to the Benedict in Sisters Nursing Home, Mt Angel. The campaign for funds will be climaxed by a dinner in January and will mark the 75th anniversary of the coming of the Benedictine Sisters to Oregon. In the years since 1882 the nuns have built the convent. Academy and Women's College and last year took over the temporary nursing home, th per manent buldlng for which will crown their achievement of 73 years. The campus of Oklahoma AltM College welcomes people who step on the grass. They have planted 75 strains of grass to test which is the toughest grass to use oa golf courses. 1 ' I Price 1 :::: Statesman,' Salem, Ore.," Frt, tec 21, Z3 (Sec' 1iyi7 FILOT 6R0UP ELECTS " f LEBANON, Dec. 10 Gilbert Smith and Mrs. George Leaner, both of Portland, bar been named ionsomW.'H' Ratal Wlndproof V Uflhts In A Gait lifetime Wick Removable Eose) For leuy Filling ' Holds Fuel longer .VI Mod Amazing Light fvtr.f famous Roman procbion ere tlmwtip h ttJa Mibuil Im Brind lahtor. Iwartiif tryfod lift by AaWk's Mw3fwfjicturj)fo 305 N. Libtrty, Saltm ( OPEN TONIGHT TH V. M. 1 . I - I :. Iv.;. IV V ' V-;,'V'. I lih t i ' president and secretary, re ; ' V ively, of th Oregon Eportti' Pilots Association. Th group u. i her this week. ieee"ar:r lltlllltt tlfliti. ll'M mil M ' mm tra,HuMi'Sl K'3 UZZTt tZ'.TA S MA CRIFFI 1539 , ROBE DUN KM ttS J - mm' Gifts Wrapped Free COSMETICS carven parfums SECTION i. a. i
