Our Va
V7
J ... By CHARLES IRELAND
l . rfe
Back on the valley beat after "second honeymooning"
briefly in Santa Barbara, Calif., where the wife and I were
married in 1943 . . ..Santa Barbara is a lovely town and had
weather to match for a few days . . . Then some clouds drifted
by and somebody sent up a whole suadron to plant seeds in
them. Result: A heavy rain the first measurable one at Santa
Barbara since last spring . .' . What a naughty trick to play on
anyone on vacation from the Willamette Valley!
...
People down south were bemoaning the lark of rain just
as much as valley folks ever gripe about too much of it . . .
The heavy rain a week ago brought Santa Barbara's total since
last spring to little over an Inch . . . Normal for the period Is
about 13 inches . . . Los Angeles was gasping even harder than
Santa Barbara . . . I.. A. Is a city that certainly won't "get the
blues when it rains."
.
The Rose Bowl gave Oregon quite a splash of publicity in
the I-os Angeles papers; otherwise news from the old home
town was scarce as hens' teeth . . . Bought about 40 editions
and noticed only one Oregon dateline in the whole caboodle
. . . And what do you think it was? . . . Portland? Salem? . . .
No, it was a little story datelined Valsetz, in which young Teddy
Goodell informed those parched Southern Californians that
1956 had been a relatively dry year in his neighborhood, too,
with only 12 ft feet of rain measured.
...
The Rose Bowl is Just a lump In Oregon State's throat now,
but there's one thing that hasn't been reported . . . Too bad
the Los Angeles sports writers missed it while they were shed
ding so many quarts of tears over the result ... It came from
the Iowa team trainer who said "there was blood on every
single one of those white Iowa jerseys when the game ended"
. . . Where could you find better evidence that those Oregon
State players battled their hearts out every minute of that
bruising game?
...
The Statehouse isn't the only place where faces are chang
ing fast since the election . . . The Independence Knterprise re
ports that its neighboring town of Monmouth has seen five
city employes resign since a new mayor and several new coun
cilmen were elected in November . . . Latest was Police Chief
Cy Leum, who resigned last week.
Aumsville Boy Scouts came up with the ultimate In serv
ice this year when they sold Christmas trees . . . They not only
sold the trees, they came around after the holidays, collected
the trees and burned them up . . . They made $60 on the
project.
.
A package mailed from Sheridan to Boise, Idaho, over a
year ago contained a (1955) Christmas present ... It was de
livered just in time for Christmas this year . . . Sheridan Post
master Cliff Bride says it left his office promptly and must
have got snarled up inside a mail sack where it remained for
a year.
. .
An unusual statistic comes from George Mills of Jefferson
who savs his family kept tract of all the callers who visited
them during the past year . . . Total for the year was 1.49? vis
itors . . . George, that Is a lot of company . . . Hope they didn't
all stay for dinner!
Several Thousand Expected
At Benedictine Home Dinner
lutnmu News Servire
MT. Angel. Jan. 12 Alumnae of
Mt. Angel Academy and Women's
College were contacted this week
end to help with the "Buy A
Brick" campaign for the new Ben
edictine Nursing Home that is to
culminate with the benefit dinner
Sunday, Jan. 20. All former stu
dents were also asked to support
the ticket sales for the dinner
which will be served in the Acad
emy gym and the girls dining
room from 11:30 a.m. to S p.m.,
serving aobut 300 at each sitting.
Women of the parish will help
the Sisters with the preparation of
the meal and girls from the two
schools will serve. The students
will also take care of free baby
kitting. Added interest will be a
free organ program.
The Sisters expect to serve sev
eral thousand.
Some of the alumnae have
started a house-to-house canvass
for the brick sale, a donation of
one dollar being asked for a brick.
At the same time sophomores
and freshman of the Academy are
vieing for the honor to act as of
ficial hostess at the dinner and to
turn the first spadeful of earth
at the ground-breaking to be held
$265,000 Dallas School Rising Out of Mud
' 'X'y i
''vv v v -Wv.vVTrV(T3
21 i I
DALLAS, Jin. It Contractor John Stelnmuller, Eugene, Is pushing forward construction of
new 8-classroom Whltworth Elementary School here despite bad weather.' Laminated beam
on classroom wlnf of building ire shown being placed by big crane. The f 265,000 building
li expected to be completed by late spring to relieve crowded gride schools. Sea of mud
surrounds present construction
Hey mm
early in February.
Construction of the new home
for old people has been timed to
conincide with the 75th anniver
sary of the coming of the Ben
edictine Sisters to Oregon.
Salem Heights
Added 280 Water
Meters in 1956
Statesman Newt Service
SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. 12
Salem Heights Water District
added some 280 meters during the
last year and now rervps an esti
mated 5.000 persons, the district
reported today.
The district now has approxi
mately 1.250 meters. The number
of persons served is based on a
survey which indicated that at
least four use the water at each
hook-up.
Additions during the year were
described as "general throughout
the area."
The USS Saratoga can change
her position as much as 600 miles
in one day.
scene.
350 Loggers Recalled
To Work in East Linn
But Unemployment Tops Year Ago
liUimii News Service
LEBANON, Jan 12 Approximate!. 350 men were recalled to em
ployment in logging operations in December in the east Linn County
area, it was revealed this week through Charles Wilson, manager of
the branch of the Oregon state
An increase in unemployment
year ago, however over 1200 workers are seeking work through this
oil ice.
The melting of early snows aided
in a return to work tor many log
ging operations, but few new men
were hired. Most sawmills op
erated last month, although some
curtailments were in evidence. A
little construction work progressed
during the month, but little build
ing. Most retail trade establish
ments reported a good month.
New and additional claims were
10 per cent more in December as
compared to that of 1955. The
number of weekly continuations
for unemployment compensation
in December were 26 per cent
greater than a year ago. The slow
lumber and plywood market in this
area indirectly affected other bus-
iners and was cited as the primary
reason lor the increase in unem
ployment.
Roland Wall,
SP Employe,
Dies on Job
Statesman News Service
JEFFERSON, Jan. 12 -Roland
A. Wall, 58. native of Jefferson,
died yesterday while working with
a Southern Pacific bridge crew
lour miles west of Lyons. Stricken
with a heart attack, he was dead
when medical aid arrived.
Services will be held Tuesday at
1:30 p.m., in the Jefferson Metho
dist Church. The Rev. L. E. Swan
son will officiate with Fisher Fu-
ne-al Home, Albany, in charge of !
arrangements. Jefferson Lodge 33.
AF&AM, will hold ritualistic serv
ices. Wall had lived here and in Al
bany most of his life. He started
working for Southern Pacific in
1923 and was assistant foreman of
the bridge department. Married
March 18, 1928 to Edith M. May.
lie had lived in Albany for the past
16 years.
Wall was a past master of the
Masonic Lodge here; a past pa
tron of Euclid Chapter, Eastern
Star; and a member of Jefferson
Methodist Church, the Friendly
Garden Club and the Macabee
Lodge. ,
Surviving are the widow nl Al. I
bany; three brothers. Harry Wall,
Jefferson: Kenneth Wall. Los 'An
geles, and Don Wall, Oakland.
Calif; also a sister, Margaret
Mars, Beaverton.
Pan-American
Missions Draw
3 Jefferson Men
Statesman News Servire
JEFFERSON, Jan. U - Three
Jefferson men, members of the
Talbot Community church, left
during the week for missions in
Central and South America.
Making the month's trip are El
don Turnidge, Pacifi Coast repre
sentative of the Oriental Mission
ary Society; Aden Chambers and
Leighton Weddle. they will visit
missions in Panama. Ecuador,
Venezuela, Peru and other coun
tries. Mrs. Weddle and children and
Mrs. Turnidge accompanied their
husbands to Los Angeles to a mis
sionary convention.
MAN 75. CELEBRATES
FALLS CITY. Jan. 12 -Elmer
Guthrie celebrated his 75th birth
day Saturday evening with a party
at his home. Those present in
eluded his daughter, Mrs. John
Boyer and her daughter, and his
grandson, Pat Cooper, all from the
lleceta Head lighthouse Mr. and
Mrs. Arnie Butler and Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Williams, all of Guth
rie, and Ted Lamp and Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Guthrie.
r.mployment Service.
was noted over the same period of a
New Manager
For Santiarn
Hospital Due
Louise Will- Takes
Post Temporarily
Statesman .News Brrvtre
STAYTON. Jan. 12 A new
manager for Santiarn Memorial
Hospital is expected to be ap
pointed sometime during the next
30 days, Merton Cox, president of
the hospital board of directors told
the Statesman today.
Dissatisfaction over operating
policies between Fred Hunt, out
going manaEor,' and the executive
board, is said to have led to the
administrator's resignation.
Current acting manager is Mrs.
Louise Wilt, who was the hospi
tal's first manager. Before accept
ing her new post she wns in
charge of hospital he. lh records.
The executive '. oard met Friday
night but no immediate plans
were made to name c successor,
Cox said.
The group will meet Thursday
night to elect seven new members
to the main executive board.
Statumin News Strrtre
Keizer The Jan. 15 meeting
of the Cummings School PTA has
been cancelled to prepare for the
"Cummings School County Fair",
Jan. 18. However several parents
will meet at the school to sort
"white elephant" and bazaar gifts.
North Howell The North
Howell Home Economics Club will
meet Tuesday at the Grange hall.
Luncheon will be served at 1:30
followed by a business meeting.
Jefferann A farewell fellowship
supper will be held at the Talbot
lommuniiy Lnurcn at fi:30 pm
Monday. Friends will honor the
Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Carr and
children, who are moving to Salem,
where they will be associated with
Salem Academy in a special field
of Christian services.
Sublimity City Councilmen
elected Al Hartman as council
president this week. Others sworn
into office were Eugene Russell,
RSlph Lulay, Joe Heuberger and
Harold Etzel, all councilmen; and
Errol Kintz, treasurer.
Sllverton The Silverton FFA
chapter will hold its annual speak
ing contest Monday night at North
Howell Grange where dinner will
be served at 7. Arranging the pro
gram are Mrs. Amy Beer, Mrs.
Florence Oddie and Mrs. Albert
Roth. The North Howell Grange
meeting will follow.
Hubbard Pythian Sisters will
install new officers at 8 p.m. Tues
day. Mrs. Warren Grim will be
installing officer.
Gervals The Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Trcmblay were honored
recently by the congregation of
First Presbyterian Church here.
He has retired as minister after
serving here for 41 years, and they
have moved to Woodburn. Mrs.
Sol Ediger, Dallas, will be guest
speaker at services at the church
here Sunday.
Shaw Mrs. Rosetta Johnson,
an instructor at Chemawa School,
will speak at the Shaw School
Mothers' club Tuesday night.
Sheridan The Sheridan Fire
Department answered two calls
this week, one at the Elmer Dun
can cabins occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Ryan and baby, where
approximately $1,200 damage was
reported; $100 damage resulted in
a fire in the residence owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritner,
va ev
Briefs
i
I
Elliott Prairie Church Will
Seek New Contest Laurels
suinmin Nrw, srrvirr lesses, Mrs. Carl Fauske, and Mrs.
ELLIOTT PRAIRIE, Jan. 12 EI-1 Ben Burkert; trustees, Byrn Ball-
liott Prairie Church, winner nflweher and Carl Fauske; parish
third place in the 1056 To'vn and committee, Lowery West, Sup't of
Country church improvement con-.Sunday School, Mrs. Ray Baker,
test, will enter the contest again
this year.
This was decided al the group's
annual business meeting.
Improvements during 1956 that
helped the church win a cash prize
included Installing cupboards, a
stove and hot-water heater in the
kitchen, building a fireplace in the
hall and putting shake siding on
part of the church exterior. '
A committee was appointed to
decide about future renting of the
community hall to groups outside
the community. Iaul Burkert is
chairman of the group which in
cludes Carl Fauske, Mabel Losey,
Juanita Baker and Paul Burkert
Jr.
It was voted to contribute one
third of an increase in the salary
of the Rev. Ed Salter, pastor. The
balance will be paid by Smyrna
parish for which he is also the
pastor. ,
The following church officers
were elected: Secretary, Mrs.
Russell Elmer; treasurer, Mrs.
Ray Baker: deacons, Paul Burkert
Jr., and Ben Burkert; deacon-
OCE Plans
WW
x X$w
L v W''
MOXMOl'TH, Jan. 12 Display on Oreiron College of Kdura
tion campus plays up OCE'i summer Kurnpean study tour for
which members are being enrolled. Prof. Charles II. Nnxun,
who will lead tour, is pictured with student Janice kenison.
Trip Abroad Offers
Five Hours Credit
Statttman NtMt Srrvlra
MONMOITH, Jan. 12 Five hours of undergraduate credit are of
fered by Oregon College of Education in a summer study tour en
titled "Geography and Related Culture of the British Isles and Scandinavia".
The tour will be the sixth annual
will mark tne tittn lime manes
geography at OC'E, has directed a
lour of Europe.
The 19.Y7 itinerary includes Eng
land, Scotland. Ireland. Wales.
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Finland.
The Royal Palace of Sweden
and Hamlet's Elsinore Castle will
be anionK famous points of in
terest visited.
Everyone is eligible to join the
tour, th
college reported. Persons
aged 15 to 75 have accompanied
previous ones.
The group will leave Portland
on June 23 and return there on
Aug. 30. The group will cross the
Umted States via Canadian Pa
fific Railway and make the ocean
journey both way on the "Empress
of France".
Inquiries should be directed to
Noxon at OCE.
Schoolhouse
Up for Sale
At Silverton
luttimaa Nrara iarrlra
SILVERT0X, Jan. 12 - The Sil
verton School board has decided
to sell the former junior high
school brick building, and the lot
on which it stands, reports Milton
Baum. superintendent of Silverton
schools.
The district has no further use
for the building as it is considered
obsolete and substandard for school
use, he added. It was condemned
as such five years ago by the
state department of education, and
it s use has been on a conditional
yearly basis since then, according
to Baum. Since the new Mark
Twain School was put into opera
tion during the Christmas Holi
days, the old building, first used
in 1915-16 as a senior high school,
is empty.
Some equipment in the old school
is also for sale, including desks,
ranges, cabinets, work benches and
hot water heaters, Baum reports.
ELECTED AT BALLSTON
SHERIDAN, Jan. 12 New offi
cers elected by the Ballston Farm
ers Union are Marion Christansen.
president; Edwin Kroening. vice
president; Mrs. Aaron Hinman,
secretary; Dee Mellcma, conduc
tor and Clinton Smith, doorkeeper.
when
fir started from a tove
pipe.
Brooks The Waconda Farm
Bureau has postponed its Jan. 15
meeting until Jan. 29. according
to Mrs. Frank Tetzel. Waconda
members who will attend a Farm
Bureau membership kick-off break
fast Monday at Salem are Frank
fTetzel, Fred Zielinski, Frank Burke
and Carl Weathers and Crcighton
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc
CsU. assistant, Mrs. Paul Burkert, and
Sunday School treasurer, Miss Nel
lie Thyker.
100 Diiploy Closs.fied
DIESEL
I HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Naie Trained Man Piyag
Top Wairi Dirsrl man. 16 it
S Harnrbrrirr wrltra? SlnraK
plha wak brfore July 4th l
havt avrrigrd over S130 par ia
Tha last twn -atks
mada 1S2 and USA rpct-:f
?vly. I am convinced that
: your training program play- ja
' ad a f raat part In my ad- il
vancemanl." &
pit you ara merhanlraily ln-s
f rllnad. wa ran train YOU and Is
jphelp you in atartrd In Ihiita
field 'which oftara oppor- m
J; limit jr and a future, m
8: Writ at nnca for rnmnlrla M
rlrtalla about tha nnnmhllilifn fe
4 trr yon In tha Dine I and s
fcHaavy Equipment field with-1
pom nnnaaunn to:
t TRACTOR TRAINING SFR-8
I VICE, P1.ACFMFNT ADVIS- if
ORY PFPARTMENT Box aBO.g
I Rtateaman-Journal. 3
Summer Tour
S1 Q.
a, .. ill .z&m
feasts
one sponsored hy the college and
J. :oxon. asMstam primssnr in
Lutheran Lay
Posts Filled
At Silverton
Statriman Nrwa Sfrvlra
SILVERTON. Jan 12 .Innas Rv
(,org was named vice president of
Immanucl Church congregation at
its annual meeting Wednesday
night. The pastor of the church
strves as president.
Other officers elected include
Leroy Rue, secretary; Mrs. Arnold
Schwab, financial secretary; Ed
ward Zitziwitz, treasurer. New
deacons chosen are Alfred Harding
and Dr. E. L. Henkle, and trustees
are C. H Weiby and Roger Loe
Miss Hannah Olson. Mrs David
Strand and Mrs E. V. Swayze
were named to the hoard ol eiiu
cat. on. ami Leonard llallehrrg Sr ,
to the cemetery hoard; Mrs. li B.
Uinslow and Mrs. Arthur Dahl,
auditing committee; C. J. Towe.
parsonage; Nevil Hollin, head
usher, and Ferdinand Rue, assist
ant; R. O. Solumn, Mrs. Edwin
Overlund and Anton Dahl. nomi
nating committee.
Reports showed 601 baptized
members and 384 confirmed mem-
Mcrs. The membership suffered a
loss of 26 by transfers out of town.
Announcement was made that
the new pastor, the Rev. Gerald
Amundson. Bonner's Ferry. Idaho,
will give his first sermon on March
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED . . .
Too Late to Classify
20 HOOD ST. EM 4 0909
'S5 RAMBLER WAGON
Radio, heater, overdrive, like
new lor IIH9S
'53 BUICK RIVIERA CPE.
Radio, heater, dynanow S109S
'52 DODGE PICKI P
J ton, radio, heater, SHARP.
51 FORD CUSTOM I
Radio, heater, InrdomaUc ISM
51 FORD DELUXE I
Tudor, tedan, heater .. . I.19S
51 OLDS. SUP. Ml
4 door, r a d I a,
hydra.
heater.
51 PLYM. CONVERT. 345
51 KAISER FORDOR . 1245
51 HUDSON FORDOR . $245
'50 OLDS. 91 4 DR. . K9S
50 STUDE. STARLITE CPE.
Radio, heater, auto, trana S345
'46 INT. PICKUP ... 245
New paint, runt good.
' PLYM. 4 DR. $125
' BUICK 4 DR $125
'47 CHEV. COITE t
MODEL A COUPE . $50
OPEN 'TIL 9:00
COW I'Ml Also White Rnek
hens. SI SO ea. KM 3-7l7
YOUNG Siamese klltens, IIP
ea. KM J tiliSI. 4!IH N. Llhrt.
NEW furniture, wall to wall
carpetins 111 this lame well
appointed 1 hflri'n. apt. Also
have a 3 rm, unfurn. 10.15
F.daewaler, West .Saleir
LOST: Weimaraner hunting dot.
gravlhh tan In color, pale
green even 7i Ibi . vie. Gen
eral Hospital. wearing no
Identification. Ana. to name ol
"Blaze ,reard.EM MSO
fURNr'apt-Tat Ur , kitchenette.
a.'Mi. EM4-:iS
2 BDRMS. bath furn. apt.
Inrlude garage, water 4 gar
bage service lifts N. Liberty
5 Inquire Mr. Young. EM
S-8477 or EM 4-4041 Eat. 34
APPLIANCE aaleaman tor In.
aide outside work. good
drawing account, selling lint
point appliances Ic RCA T V.
KM 3-.1l:is or EM 4-OSfHjtvei.
FOR RKNT cozv 3 rm. apt. with
fireplace, utll. pd EM .V3B2&
LT. ' RM 'dunnc Leg" gr. Hr ",
t hlk ,rom Capitol Si Shop.
Ctr MS Marlon. F.M .t fMun.
TO PLACE AD
PHONE EM 4-6811
Dallas Postal
Receipts Show
Another Gain
Stattimaii Nf wt trrvira
DALLAS. Jan. 12-Postal re
ceipts continued to climb during
the 1956 year at Dallas post office,
announces Postmaster Carl Black.
Gross receipts totaled $62,467
during the last year as compared
to $61,710 registered in 195.5.
Black said that the percentage
of gain was the smallest in any
of the last nine years.
Letter mail cancellations were
1.316,755 pieces for the year, a
gain of 8X112 over 1U55. The com
paratively large increase in can
cellations indicated more revenue
from letter mail and less from
parcels, the postmaster aid.'
The December quarter showed
gross receipts of $20,554, a third
of the annual total. This figure
compares with $20,371 a year ao
Blcel I Dee. 17
Largest single d.iy's cancella
tions were on Dec. 17 when 21.241
pieces went through the machines.
Largest day in li'55 was Decem
ber 19 when some 19,000 pieces
were counted.
Letter cancellations in Decem
ber totaled 224,687, an increase of
13.236 over December 1935. April
had more cancellations than any
month other than December. Black
said.
Property Transactions
Public services included the sale
of muney orders valued at $423,711
I and revenue stamps in tin amount
! of $I4,2R The revenue stamps in-!
I dieateri property transactions ol
approximately $4,350,000 dining
the year.
Migratory bird stamps showed
a decrease. A total ot 2H3 was
sold. 18 less than a year ago
Saving stamps sales amounted
to $1,580 Black credited the PTA
program in the elementary schools
with most of the sales. Prior to
the school programs, annual figure
of 5200 was considered good, Black
said.
Henry L Mills
Services Today
Slatrkman S'rwi Service
Al'ROR Jan 12 Final rites
for Henry L. Mills. Aurora route
2. will he held at 2 p m -unday
at the Canny Chapel of Everhart
and Kent. The Ft. v. John J. Stone
will officiate and interment will be
at Hubbard
A native of Hubbard. Mills had
farmed 1 mulioii' li e in the
lluhhard-Aurora an a He died on
l-'rid, ly, Ins Tlh birthday, at an
Oregon City Hospital. He was a
riK'in'v of Maplewood (iranijc.
Surviving are his wife, Cora; a
sister, Mrs. John Blosser, Wood
burn: and brother, Fred Mills,
Portland.
MISSIONARIES LEAVE
SALT CREEK. Jan. 12-Mr. and
Mrs. Kd Janzen and children left
recently for Kansas City, Mo., to
attend classes before reassignment
to the missionary field in Piney,
.Manitoba, Canada. They visited
here at the home of .Mrs. Janzen's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voth.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED . .
Too Late to Classify
2 BDRM activitv rm . good Iik- .
EH A "SO Take ear. lot
furn . or what? Eves. EM
36647
rLASH, DOWNTOWN LOCA
TION Save the autnmohile,
furnisher! 2 b r. home. base,
ment, imni. possession, only
IIUMI SSOO. down. R M.
Mason. Rlt. .141 Chemeketa
St. Ph F.M 3B4I.
TURN. 1 bdrm. clean, attrar.,
ISS.J3S N Capitol. EM 2-4S79;
RM , 1 rm. furn. apt. $.15. 120.
Nr. hosp. 4SI So. Cottage.
t BDRM. clean apt . young
couple preferred, $35. EM
4-71 10.
GOOD foster home wanted for
MarLaren School boy. Main
tenance. clothing it medical
expenses provided. Write Mr.
I A Hansen. Rt. 1. Boa 37,
WorKlhurn. Ore.
SIAMESE kittens, reasonable.
EM 2 sos;.
MIDDLE aged widow wants
work in motherless home with
I or 2 children. MA 3-3SS3
NEWLY decor. I hdrm. unlurn ,
large living rin area. Re.nitl
ful Cascade view, auto oil
turnare. att. gar & utility.
$.i5 No dogs. EM a-S4WI7.
UNFURN 2 hdrm. downstairs.
S.')5EM 4-9704
BY OWNER 2 hdrm home,
fenced ard Must see to ap
preciate $K 31 33H5 Neef
Ave EM 3 SMJ
UNFURN 3 hdrm house, water,
gar. furn. Located in Roberts
rlist, nr. grade schl. flO mo.
EM 4 !!WI
COUPLE to manage small apt.
house for free rent. Rets re.
omred. Write Box 4B4 States
man Journal.
.,()() lYr..n;.l
312 Lost end Found
LOST: Billfold, red plaid, down
town Friday noon. Reward.
Mrs Hhitv Montgomery. SlU
vrrlon TR JI-4II2
LOST- Ladles Bulova yellow
gold wrist watch Tuea eve.
Downtown dist. Reward. EM
2 520S.
400 Agriculture 400 Agriculture
402 livestock For S.U 402 livestock For Silt
CUSTOM KILLING
Free Day's Freeze Service
BEEV, HOGS, VEAL & LAMBS
Old fashioned hickory imnked. Your Bacon sliced FREE.
Trailer available, no charge.
. LOCKER BEEF
Salem Meat Co.
Statesman, halein, Ore.,
Honors Coming Up for
Two in North Santiarn
Itataimaa Ntwi ttrvtr
STAYTON, Jan. 12 Two North Santiarn area residences will b
honored al a Junior Chamber of Commerce-sponsored banquet hert
on Feb. 2. the Junior Chamber of Commerce reported today.
Scheduled for1 presentation are the "Distinguished Service Award"
and one for the "Outstanding Young Farmer."
Nomination blanks are available for persons who wish to suggest
Ike's Mid-East
Policy Subject
Of OCE Debate
Htatriman Nrwi Srrvlra
MONMOITH, Jan. 12-The Ore
gon College of Education Interna
tional Relations Club will discuss
the question "Should President
Eisenhower's Tolicy for Halting
Communism in the Middle East
be Supported?" Monday at 7 p.m.
in room 208, administration building.
Hon Rainshury. Bay City, will I Blynn Humphreys. Jim Martin or
present the alfirmatne side and I Cornett. Deadline for nominations
the negative will be upheld by Bob lis Jan. 20.
Richard, I-banon. president of thej Andrew Silbernagle, Stayton
student Voting Democrats Club, j route 1. was selected for the farm-
The public is inviteii to altend and
take part in the discussion.
Former Salem
Resident Dies
SLalrnman N'rw, Srrvlra
FOREST GROVE. Jan.
12-
Final rites for John Frank Cor
roll. 83. a former Salem resident
(or 18 years, will he held at 2
p m Monday at Fuilen's Chapel
in Gnue Mortuary here. Conclud
ing rites will he at Fergus Falls.
Minn . where he was a rural mail
earner lor many years
Correll moved to Salem follow
ing his retirement in 1936 and to
Forest Grove after his wife's
death in 1954. He was a member
of the Baptist Church.
Many Honors
Residents at
By HAL NORBERG
Valley Correspondent
DALLAS. Jan. 12 Six indi
viduals and one civic organiza
tion will be honored here for 195
achievements Tuesday night at
the foi.rth annual Dallas Jay
cee Awards banquet
Dan Poling, dean of men at
Oregon State College, will be the
main speaker.
Arrangements lor the banquet,
scheduled for 7 p.m. In the
Chamber of Commerce room at
Dallaa City Hall, are being made
by Chairman Runs Sanderlln.
Guests will include employers
of Junior chamber members and
visitors from other Jaycee or
ganizations. Frank Sciaccotti will be mas
ter of ceremonies and George
Thompson is awards chairman
for the chapter.
Award presentation: will be
made to the Dallas senior first
citizen, outstanding junior citi
zen. Boss of the Year, two Jay
.300 Personal
312 Lost end Found
LOST: Young German Police
d"g. female, an to "Krau '
Finder Ph 3-51211 or return
2195 S Church REWARD
316 Personal
TOO MANY BILLS?
Don't Irt your billi et you tn
trouble. If ynu'r behind In
payments, i can belp you.
No security or co-sif.nr
nf'ded. One place to pay all
bill. Pav nnlv what you ran
affoid! (Bonded and licensed
tor vour prntectinn'i
CREDIT CONSt'LTANTS
Dial Salem EM 2-SS44 (or Infor
mal loiv
MADAM Haul. Psvrhie reader,
advise on all affairs. 3tKla S.
Commercial. EM 4-V26S.
MORE people buy World Book
Encyclopedia. Why? EM
2582;
At.rOHOI.trS Anonyrror is
No 1. 20SS N Com'f J4S
HELP' Clothing. -h,w furni
ture, tovs, eti- men' n VOW
for neeilv tamllies Ph FM
4-M4I NO or hrmt Item" ti
311 No Com'l St St Vincent
DePaul store
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous, sag
S Com'l. EM 2-210S KM 2-2S5J
400 Asririillure
402 Livestock for So
5 YR old O-ldu'g. safe for chil
dren EM 4 4.1211
FOR SALE 2 kid's pomes,
gentU 1 Shetland gelding. 2
yrs. old. 44!Kl Silverton Rri
NELSON'S Dairy Breeders Assn.
Ph. EM 4-KH4li
SA! F.M Meat Co , locker "beet.
21c Custom kjlmg. cutting
and wrapping Bacon ftlrea
free A trailer loaned
403 livestock W.nttd
TOP ran prices at our place
lt Coel. EM 4-SMIt Colic, t
LIVESTOCK huvor. Fdwardi!
Rl. 3. Hi.x RII9K. EM 4-1113.
CATTLE. 4207 Slate E I A- H.
Knetben. EM 2-1345 EM 2-4.1H0.
CATTLE, horses, at your farm.
t C. McCandltin, EM S-SIS:
CATTl T. hover A F Snmmerl
120 Harmony Dr. EM 4-ob7.
(FANCY) 21c
1325 S. 25th St.
6uu., Jan. 13, oi (Sec. ll)-ft
a candidate for the farmer award
but to date none have been turned
in. according to Roger Cornett,
who is in charge of the farmer
selection event.
Judge Listed
Judges. Cornett snid, will be H.
II. Rolph of the Soil Conservation
office here; Garth Rouse, Turner,
veteran's agriculture instructor;
and representatives from the Mar
ion and Linn County Extension
Agents offices.
Farmers aged 21-35 In a wide
area around Stayton are eligibl
for nomination, Cornett said.
Rlanks are available at the bank
here and from Harold McCall,
er award last year.
Wayne Lierman is in charge of
the .selection committee for the
i Distinguished Service Award se
lection. POSTAL RECEIPTS t P
SILVERTON, Jan 12 - Money
orders purchased through the Sil
verton post office during 1956 to
taled $223,635. a report filed hy
postmaster Henry Aim this week,
showed.
Total 1956 receipts, not including
money orders, were $52,248. com
pared to $51,512 for the preceding
'year, anprnximately a gain nf l'i
jht cent this past year. Aim said.
The "bald" eagle really isn't.
Those few white feathers on top
of his head just make him look
"bald."
Await Dallas
Award Dinner
cee key men. honorary Jaycee
and the Dallas club judged out
standing for 1956.
Selection of the senior first
citizen and outstanding junior
citizen is made by a secret com
mittee. Other award winners are
chosen by the Jaycee chapter.
Named senior first rltizea at
the three prevlnua tanqueU were
llnllia Smith. Andrew Irwin and
Karle Richardson. Outstanding
junior citizens have been Stan
Malo. Kenneth Shitterly and
Ruat Sanderlin.
Among Jaycees visiting Tues
day wii: be the state president,
Monte Montgomery, Eugene; na
tional directors. Ed Bennett.
Springfield, and Wilt Paulson.
Astoria, and district vice presi
dent. Charles Moore, McMinn
ville. A capacity crowd is expected
for the banquet, which is open
to the public. Tickets are avail
able from Jaycee members and
may also be purchased at the
door.
400 Agriculture
40S Parti
BLACK LABRADOR, female 4't
vr PUREBRED not reg.
Partly trained Wonderful
uith children Exc. hunter
Price Sino. 2097 Coral Ave
EM 2 4IHI7
FOR SALE: German Shepherd
male puppy. J. C. Chapman,
3 mi. N. of Independence.
FREE: German Shepherd pup
pies. 2240 E. Hoyl.
PtlREBRED blond Cocker pupa,
SIS. EM 2-4009.
COLOR BRED roner canarleZ
1340 Chemeketa. EM 3-4385
BtPn ParaHie bird- t"rn u9i
aim Livingston. EM I-1141.
MICKEVS parakeets. aga!
feeds. 3825 S. Com'l EM 2-t75S
KEITH'S PUPPY" FARV
J4t Center EM 2-7HSB
Puppies all klnda Buy & aell
Afl'noon Si evea No Sun eallg
410 Fruit i Farm Produto
LARGE dried Italian prune.
15 cents lh Del. 20 lbs.
over EM 2-20HS.
GOOD rlean uhent aTnats hay
n t rained on EM 4-U333.
CLOVER hav & potatoes if i
tl VI pc- 100 lh P, mi East
1 ml North of Keizer Sen.
No sales Fri. after 4. 4 Sat.)
Ed .sprocd.
414 Poultry t Ribbitt """"
CUSTOM DRESSING
Plant 5,110 Center EM 3-7.M0
Dillon Jones C . 4323 Market
BABY Chicks hatched vr round.
S S ea.
Valley Firm Store. EM 4-4624.
BAPY Cmcks-.for meat or eggs.
Sena fn? free folder Wllsnn't
rLitrni-ry. Lyons, Die PH.
I'LruK -2.33
4.10 MTchaiulie
451 Houtohold Goods
DISPt.AY cabinet Hanging cor
ner dtvplav oahlml both in
laid uith Ivory Dining table
at -ide iMi.-ird All plecea ara
run- vMHiri. RookrAse Rinse
door., c.irvcrl 6 din. chiura,
silver chest, mahogany.
French Marquetry desk. EM
411123 tor appl.
USED 4 piece bedroom aet.
Oniv 130 .'io Used Mdse. Mart.
270 S Liberty. Ph. EM 4-837L
Your clothes washed": dried In
a hurry. Neatly folded. Eco
nomical LAUNDERETTE
ti block East of Willamette U. .
1255 FERRY ST., EM ?-455S
TEAL blue V.00I Frlere, Charlea
of London davenport. Excel
lent cond. S7S Ph. EM 4-7291.
SEWING MACHINE
THIS brand new elec. auto, port
able 20 vear guarantee. Pegu- .
larlv S28D 95 now 1149.95. Easy
terms. Liberal trade In allow
ance Free home trial.
Salem Morse Sewing Center
til N. Capitol EM 4 7101
UNFINISHED furniture.
Stiff Furniture. I7S N
H U
High.,
SEWING MACHINE
SINOER walnut console. New
guarantee. All the late fee
tures. lsft on our handa wttr
ISH SO balance, take over lt
Iw. EM 2-S38S. (Dir.)
LlV. RMf bdrm. aulte: fTheit
draws; arm chair, Miae. KM
t-SJU.