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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1957)
Dallas Swimming Pool Study Estimates Cost at $250,000 Our Valley Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Jan. 27, '57 (Sec. 1V)-21 . . . ly CHARLES IRELAND Woodburn Newspaper in New Building l Nnthinn Ihawn mil t h ....-..b iiiu u uui mi; VIM JI1,U1MC IJUMC BU Id3 USJI as meeting someone who has just movea to the valley because j tncy like the climate here better than California's . . . That!. p j was our delightful experience last Sunday when we stopped to hn rOVfirOfl see Mr. and Mrs. Winston Petty in the North Howell district JUIUUI I QYUIVU . . . We wanted to thank Mrs. Petty for calling us the day be-1 fure about the Hungarian refugees who had just arrived at By HAL NORBERO their home, and incidentally to meet the Hungarians, who Valley Correspondent proved a most Interesting family despite the fact that nobody DALLAS, Jan. 26 A preliminary present could talk the same language. It in,..j n,,i .k. n. u.j . j . u - m. - . - ii - It turned out that the Pettys had moed to the Willamette i-.ii... .1 . t.iuy auoui a year ago irom nine valley east of Oakland . rent cold snap and, as for rain, season last year) why, said Mr. California not enough rain.' ,. ... , , j . Cost of the project would be'parlmcnt. sheriff's office and then there is Mrs. Donald Lea, former Jefferson resident, !about $23o,oon. the engine fig-j county school superintendents of w ho wrote back to friends last week from Roseland, Louisiana, urcd. Operation and maintenance fjce. that ""We're really having cold weather in Louisiana. It's in would require about $fi,i95 a year. Subjects on the agenda, Baum the 20's, but because of the humidity around all of the swamps, A Building said, will include how far police it feels a lot colder than it ever did in Oregon" . . . And for ! T,lt' engineers recommended that oflicials and school administrators a kicker to these treatises on the weather, we have just learned i '!'c.p?' tKh Zli"",?0 iB !" "d"n u. .,.. . , . ..I i jn i slde of tne Dallas High School or the misconduct of teenage about a valley resident who went to Los Angeles and Pasadena gym Thcir p,ans cal (or a 42 by children. ni inc. nose dowi game, got hospital ever since: What the heek. we mipht ft 1 , n as JntiiH . .... 1 1. .. I . O"- -.. u b,chic. , . . . s . we visuea tne reuy lamny on ine way nome irom a ocn- according to the drawing, efit dinner at Ml. Angel for the forthcoming Benedictine Home , Elevated bleachers for specta tor retired folks) . . . Now there is a city that could give les-tors would be provided on the sons in how to feed a big crowd with a minimum of com-jw,'bt side of the pool- Dressing motion The sponsoring Bencd.tine Sisters, aided by stu-'J SSS'S; dents and townfolks served some 2,000 persons in about four ;,h. nor1n hours . . . That is nearly 600 more than the population of Mt. Draining Angel . . . There was a big line-up when we arrived, but peo-1 A filtration plant would allow pie were being sealed and served in just a few minutes . . . Im-i continued use of the same water, pressivc, too, was the courteous attitude of the Mt. Angel Acad- the engineers said. Jets in t h e emv and Colleee eirls bottom would aRI,ate ,he wa,or emy ana college gins. , , forcing sediment back through fil ters. No draining for cleaning isit Woodburn, talk to the merchants and you'll catch an would be necessary, undertone of optimism keyed to the anticipated new Air Force ; The consultants recommended base . . . Not much is being said about the Air Base these that a plan of operation be worked davs, but a few businesses have quietlv moved Into town in 0111 Wllh lnr stho01 10 nold down hopes of boom, and it has affected the future planning of ,opr.rat'"a' c".; ,,,. , , h. ,.r ,, . . . . . . j i i. Even with volunteer school help others ... If anybody wants to gel In on the ground floor, it ,,, ,ralinai .Vrnc. should be easy . . . There are rw I . ings in Woodburn. Pot Pouri: Upper graders at Brooks School got to see Pres ident Eisenhower's inaugural and parade last week. Seventh grade teacher Mrs. Philip Beilke invited three grades and their teachers to her home to watch the big event on television . . . Falls City Methodist Church women are getting ready to pub lish a cookbook that will contain their 100 favorite recipes, each signed by the contributor . . . Willamina Methodists are going to serve their "first annual ground hog dinner" on Sat - ji.t- urday, w hich is Groundhog s Day. , Y The newly-organized Silvertjuf City Council has started npening its sessions with a little thing that happened at a vacation Bible School out in South Salem last summer . . . One day the leader suggested, in sort of a sing-songy way, "Now, let's have little prayer." . . . This prompted a five-year-old boy, mho obviously had been watching television too much, to sing 4ut la response "Let's have a Heidelberg." Chemawa Students Provide Lively Aumsville PTA Meeting By MRS. HARRY WAY Valley . Correspondent AUMSVILLE, Jan. 26-Studcnts from Chemawa Indian School pre sented the program for the Aums ville PTA meeting. Chemawa Supt. Victor E. Hill told about the school, its 430 acres of land which is used solely for training students, and the manual training shops and home econom ics departments. Hill said "most of thc students at Week-Day Bible Pupils Prepare For Visitors Day Itatttmaa Ntwi trrvlrt DALLAS, Jan. 26-The 607 stu dents of Mrs. Goldia Ferguson at the Dallas Week Day School of the Bible are making preparations for visiting day which will be held sometime in April. A miniature market place is un der construction with water bags and jugs 'and meal grinding mills. The different classes are at pres ent working on different projects. The second graders are making houses with dishes to go in them: the third grade is carving soap Bibles: the fourth graders arc making electric maps and tracing Jesus' journey to Jerusalem; and thc fifth graders are making ten commandment miniatures and Biblical picture ftoncs. It is hoped that all the parents- will attend the event. Corsage-Making Viewed by Club SUteiman N'twt Servtr DAYTON, Jan. 26-Making cor sages with artificial flowers was demonstrated at Ihc meeting ol the Dayton Garden Club at the home of Mrs. John Van Lydegraf. Mrs. Will Ditto was co-hostess. ; Mrs. H. G. Coburn gave a brief historv of the club and mentioned that MrS. E. S. Filer. Mrs. W. S. . . ... " an tJiiiiicrw iiikiia, dwiiuiiiui iiwii Hibbcrt. Mrs. O. C. Goodrich andSaem wh(J wj ,frve bf,skrt. herself were the only charter members of the Club still living in Dayton. The next meeting will be Feb. 18 with Mrs. Manley Borgan as hostess. Assisting her will be Mrs. Frank Foster. Valley Births STAYTON. To Mr. and Mrs: Francis Stubcnrauch, Sublimity route 1, a son, Jan. 23, at Santiam Uemorial ilcspilal rn...,1A ...;i fqPl iUnr. iianvine, lain., wmcn u in a . . They didn t mind the cur- (they were here for the soggy Petty, "that's one reason we left pneumonia ana nae oeen in ine as well freeze In death in Ore - , ,1 ..tk ,.nA cnnth u, . l two or three empty store build .1 . ' l :u prayer . . . This recalls some - Chemawa have to learn the Eng lish language, but noted at least one way in which Aumsville and Chemawa Schools are alike both havc boys and girls as students. A group of Chemawa girls dem onstrated sign language, and the meanings of face painting were told by Mrs. Jeanette Mauser, who narrated the program. Perform War Dane Herman Holbrok. a Sho-Shone student from Idaho, performed a war dance and boys from other i Northwest tribes presented the (Ck,!,. A t uiiom uiinG. Three Navajo girls performed a skip dance which, they said, some times goes on for three days at a time. Navajo boys presented the Ycibeichei Dance, performed with rattles.. The program reached a spirited climax when Mrs. Hauser an nounced that the Indian students would invade the audience for adult partners in the Owl Dance, in which forfeits have to be paid if partners refuse to dance when asked. Boy Scouts Start Scrap-iron Drive Stateimaa Newt Service MT. ANGEL, Jan. 26 - Scout Troop 56 of Mt. Angel is planning a scrapiron drive to raise funds to send one or two of its members to the Valley Forge National Scout Jamboree. The drive will start this week and the1 lot north of the Richfield Service Station will be used as a storage depot. Anything from li cense plates and old iron kettles to car and machinery parts will be welcomed. OCE Group Elects ' Girl From tjubbard Statesman Newi Service MONMOUTH, Jan. 26 - Geral dine Zehncr, a sophomore from Hubbard, is the newly-elected sec retary of the Women's Recrea tional Association at Oregon Col lege of Education. Also elected was Shirley Ricks, sophomore from ball chairman. The WRA has planned a full slate of activities for Winter term. Women's bakketbalUand vollyball are now in progress. CITY ROOMS SPRUCED IP DAYTON, Jan. 26-Redecorating of the council chamber and city recorders' office -in the Dayton city hall is being completed this week. Work Is being done by Jim Zupo and Forrest Leia of the police Location Near study of the proposed Dallas com - munity swimming' pool has been ornpletcd and handed over to the .sponorin(, Smicroo committee. .sponsoring am Thc rcp0rt, complete with sketches and drawings, was pre scnted this week by Architect Uor don Trapp and F.ngineer Marvin j Hunyan of the firm of Stevens and Thompson, Portland. too root pool in a building to match the high school architec- Iture. 1 Glass would make up a large For 6Ummer ,oungjng su dctk PCII I Mi llll IIUI III dlU BVUIII BOIL.- would be placed on the south tide, " figured at $10.2a annually. Rev enue from tickets and other pro ceeds should gross approximately $4,080, they said. Staggering Problem Financing of the pool construc tion appears to be a staggering problem at this time, particularly in view of other city needs. The Smileroo committee proposes to continue seexing a means lor rais- , ' ' thVTZ'. ThT.in The iM cost of the engineers preliminary study has been under- ! written by the Smileroo. Plans of the proposed pool may be inspect- , ed at Dallas City Hall. Farm Action Group Elects Statesman Newt Service PEDEE, Jan. 26 -Directors elected by the Action Group of the Farmers Union at the meet ing held at the Rufus Dodge home Thursday are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronco, program and education; Marvin Dixon, cooperative direc tor: Ronald Pomeroy, legislative; Mrs. Clyde Backsen, publicity; Mrs. Gus Jahn, kitchen. Mrs. Fritz Kcrber was elected delegate for the life insurance meeting at the state convention in Salem. Mrs. Kutus Dodge jwas elected delegate for the property insurance and Mr. Dodge is alter nate. Herman Amos and Ronald Pom eroy will toe in charge of the kitchen committee for the covered dish supper to be served by the men at the Feb. 18 meeting. Rotarians to Hear 'Phone. Manager Stateunan Nt Service SILVERTON,-Jan. 26 - Lowell Brown, manager of the . Valley Telephone Co., will be speaker Monday at the noon Rotary lunch eon. Brown will talk on modern long distance telephone calling. The Rotary club is now flying two foreign flags alongside of its own United States flag. One of these is the flag of Norway, pre sented by the Rotary Clutj of Hone foss, Norway, and the other the Pakistan flag, presented by Mrs. Ruqayya Qizilbash of Decca. East Pakistan, exchange teacher, who is spending a month at Silverton. Assets of State Banks Increase PORTLAND. Jan. 26 -Assels in Oregon's 41 state banks and trust companies totaled $226,319, 915 on Dec. 31, 1956, state banking superintendent Marshall A, Case has reported. That is a 12 million dollar in crease over the 1955 year-end total of $213,837,805. Loans and discaanu totaled sua.- 815.145 compared with $89,450,352 for the previous year. Forest in Israel To Honor Heroine TEL AVIV. Israel, Jan. 26 An Anne Frank memorial forest is to be planted in the mountains of Jerusalem. It will honor the young girl and others who were tortured by the Nazis in Holland during World War II. The " Diary of Anne Frank" is being per formed in Israeli theaters. Malaria Fight On j MEXICO CITY. Jan. 26 I - Three hundred thousand houses were sprayed with insecticides in the first three months of Mexico's anti-malaria campaign. The gov- eminent hopes to wipe out ma- iuria ia iwo years. 'Juvenile and Of School ' Statesman SILVF.RTON. Jon. 26 Juveniles and the law will be discussed when directors and administrators of eight high schools gather wilh oflirials of various state and county agencies here Thursday night. Participating are hi;h schools ol the Canilal conference: Gervais. ; Cascade. North Marion, Serra ol ana Ml. Angel t'rep. Conference President Milt Baum. iS.lverton. said scheduled guests will include ollicials from the Mac Laren School for Boys, the Stale Police Department, H i 1 1 c r e s t School for Girls, Stale Department 'of Education, and the Marion i County juvenile court, juvenile de- Queitioning of Students Other subjects will include the questioning of students in the schools by law enforcement offi cers concerning events that hap pen both at school and awa from school. Baum said the program was a routine one and not planned due -to any increase in juvenile crime among the schools involved. Also to be di sen sod are the ju venile court, a survey of school insurance programs, athletic pro gram financing and the student dance plan used at Stayton High School. All schoolboard members and school administrators of the eight schools are invited to Ihe dinner meeting, Baum said. It will start at 30 p.m. at Toney's Cafe. Camp Fire Banquet Held At Mill City Statesman Newt Service MILL CITY, Jan. 26-Nearly 150 attended the annual Father-daughter Banquet given by the Camp Fire Girls and their leaders. Master of ceremonies was Don Carlson who presented varied pro gram and introduced a number of Salem guests. The various Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups, un der the direction of their leaders, each presented a number. Giving the invocation was the Rev. Ed ward Jewett, pastor of the Com munity Church: other special guests were Earl Loucks, school band instructor, who directed the sixth grade Camp Fire Girls in an orchestral arrangement of "The Camp Fire Law;" Donald Blun-! oeii ana oaugmer irom saiem; Delbert Dow will call at homes Paul heyser. area camp chairman on coni street from the high from Salem, and daughter; Mrs lK.hool t0 thf brldge Easl o( the George Martin, field director, and)rairoad and cond street Mrs. B. Payne, camp director I wj Mrj L, d Vlncent and who gave interesting . talks and u u;.ii,.m u.. showed colored slides of" Camp, Kilowan. The dinner was prepared and served by members of The Three Links Club. Club to Retain Sponsorship of Blind Student Slateimaa Newt Service MILL CITY, Jan. 26-Members of the Lions Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Charles Kelly Wed nesday evening with the president, Mrs. Jay Mason, in charge of the business session. The group voted to continue to sponsor a student from the State Blind School, as well as helping to contribute towards that school's psychiatric counseling expenses. Since the March of Dimes is being sponsored here by the Lions Club, the Auxiliary has agreed to stage a number of informal cof fee hours to help raise funds Jpr the polio drive. Columbia Wood Officers Named Slateimaa Newt Service WILLAMINA. Jan. 26-The first annual stockholders meeting of thc Columbia Wood Products Inc. was held this week, when directors were elected. Elected for a three year term were H. A. Parrett of- Willamina and Allen Coddington of Sheridan; a two year term, Leo Eiselstein ot Dallas and E. H. Moehlmann of Willamina: and for a one-year term, Floyd Bunn of Sheridan. Parrett and Moehlmann were members ot the temporary board of directors. Bunn will continue acting as president until a meet ing is held to elect officers. Linficld Planning $75,000 Campus Apartment House Slateimaa Newi Servke McMINNVlLLE, Jan. 26 -Plans for construction of a new 175.000 apartment house for faculties and married student couples at Lintieia College have been approved by. the board of trustees following its semi-annual meeting here Friday. Dr. Hugh Dowd. Salem physi cian, presided as board chairman. Board members authorited Dr. Harry L. Dillin. college president, to make application to the Federal Housing Home Finance Agency for a loan to finance thc new building: Tb building will contain 6,ooa' Law1 Theme Leaders' Parley News Kervtre Salem. Stayton. Woodburn. Silverlon Reigns ft w-. f,W.' at ?Mf Kathy Owings Miss Owings Prep Queen Suieimaa Nrm trrvlrt MT. ANGEL. Jan. 26 Selection ol Kathy Owings as queen of the Winter Carnival at Mt. Angel Pre paratory School was announced tonight at thc colorful event. Kathy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owings, won her crown by selling the most tickets to the school benefit. Her scheduled es cort was Joe Traeger. Janice Anderson was crown prin cess; Christine ollner, crown bearer; and Benny Smith, scepter bearer. Polio March Near; Many To Participate latetmaa Newi Senile JEFFERSON. Jan. 26 Mrs. Burton Ferguson, chairman of the Mothers March of Dimes here Thursday night, Jan. 31. has an nounced a partial list of helpers. Mrs. Charles Borst and Mrs calling on Scio road from the railroad to the Calahan corner will be Mrs. Oral Lee and Mrs. Clayton Wills. From the Calahan corner down Greens Bridge will be Mrs. M. If. McGill and Mrs. Charles Hart Jr. Mrs. Francis Phelps and a helper to be named will ca I at homes adjoinmg Talbot road from t ha hiffk uikiut M inlnnn.linn uj.tt. Pacific highway. From the school, north to the highway junction, will be Mrs. Henry Hochspeier and s helper. Mrs. Leonard Marcum and Mrs. Kenneth Petersen will ring door bells n Parrish Cap and Mrs. Wallace Dawson on Marion road to the overpass, and in Talbot will be Mrs. John Finlay and Mrs. Walter Jarvie. Mrs. Darrell Douglas will call on Main street, and Mrs. Howard Hampton and Mrs. Roy Wicker sham Jr., on Third street. Welsh Evangelist In Talbot Pulpit Slateimaa Newt Service JEFFERSON. Jan. 26 Dr. Myrddin Lewis of Birmingham, England, a Welsh evangelist and Bible teacher, will conduct a ser ies of meetings at Talbot Com munity Church. They are sched uled from Sunday, Feb. 3 through Feb. 8, and will be held twice daily at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Theme of the morning services will be "This Is the Victory", and the evening theme will be "The Second Coming of Christ". Dr. Lewis' closing message will be given Sunday night, Feb. 10. NEW POLICE CAR SHERIDAN, Jan. 26-A new city police car has been delivered to the city and will be put into serv ice as soon as a radio is installed. The car was purchased from Ap- plegate Motors In Sheridan. square feet of floor space with one-, two- and three- bedroom apartments for eight families. Construction will involve re moval of the first of the old vet erans' housing units now on the campus, Dillin said. He added that the new building will be of modified Georgian design, similar to other Linfield buildings. This apartment house is a pilot project which could expand into a program for the construction of other apartment houses' to replace all the old veterans housing units ol which there ara four. e-A , 4 IWeather Keeps -Four Corners Firemen on Run 5 Alarms Answered In Past Three Days By F.KFIK MAVE WHITE Valley (orrenpondenl Three fire alarms here today brought to five Ihe total Four Corners firemen have answered in three days The department said Ihe weather was a factor in at least one fire and possibly in others. A J a m. alarm today brought out 20 tiremen. The brakes on a large milk truck, driven 1iy l.yle Blohm. caught fire at the Santiam Highway interchange and threat ened the entire truck but damage was held to a minimum. A Four Corners fire truck escorted the milk truck to a Salem garage for repairs. At ll a m., firemen were called to the C. Harmcs residence at 4.1fl Glenwood Dr. where the pump house caught fire while Harmcs was thawing out a frozen pump, the department reported A scorched interior and wiring dam age were reported First grassfire of the year was reported at 11:45 am. on Wdson Avenue near Fisher Road when a rubbLsh fire spread to grass and burned approximately a half-acre On Friday firemen were called to the Ed Wilson residence in Mac leay area. The day before a house under construction in Middle j Groe district was razed by fire Stateitnaa Neat Service Aumivllle A meeting of the Aumsville Mutual Benevolent So ciety will be held at City Hall here Monday at 8 p.m. Brooks Mr. and Mrs Rueben Nelson will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a recep tion Sunday. Feb. 3. at the Brooks Assembly ol God Church. Friends are invited to call between Ihe hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Thc Nelsons have lived at Brooks for the last three years. Lyoaa The Lyons WSCS will serve the annual Santiam Memor ial hospital Auxiliary luncheon on Feb. 21 in the basement of the Methodist Church. North Howell Jean Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunn of the North Howell district is the "Homemaker of Tomorrow" winner at Gervais Union High School. She received highest score in an examination on homemaking ' knowledge and attitudes adminis- tered to Ihe senior girls. Her papers will be entered in state competition. Lebaaon A building permit for $18,000 has been issued to the Free Methodist Church for construction . of a temporary chapel and pastor's nome The ructure w,u Lrecled on thf churcn rt .... F street. Volunteer labor will be largely used. Tfie temporary struc ture will be replaced later with a church. The Rev. William Hansen is pastor. Sheridaa The Mennonite Church here has announced the opening of a home for the aged near Mc Minnville to be known as the "Rock of Ages" home. Operating the home is John L. Ratzloff, The Mennonite Church operates a simi lar home at Albany. Lyons The second meeting of the "Pattern-Fitting" work shop of the Lyons Extension Unit will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Johnston. Brooks Mrs. Roy Reed, a for mer Brooks resident, suffered a heart attack 'Thursday at her home and is a patient at Salem Memorial Hospital. Lebaaon The Lebanon High School Leadership class decided to get first hand information on what townspeople think of juvenile de linquency. During a class period the students canvassed the resi dential district with question naires. The survey will be used as a class study, under the direc tion ol their instructor, Ralph Wood. Marloa-Mrs. Harold Smith is convalescing at home after treat ment at Santiam Memorial Hospi tal. Rival Candidates Draw Ballot Spots BANGKOK, Thailand. Jan. 26 Premier Pibulsonggram and his strongest rival, ex Premier Khuang Abhaiwong, have drawn numbers for the Feb. 26 parlia mentary elections. In Thailand candidates are listed on the bal lots and campaign posters by numbers instead of names. Pibul songgram drew No. 25 and his rival No. 4. Rail Service Restored BERLIN, Jan. 26 on - Direct, train connections between East Berlin and Vienna have been re stored after a 12-year Interruption. The old connections were broken at the end of World War II when the Russians took ever East Ger man railways. This forced travel ers to switch trains in Prague. , Valley Briefs IT i , :-?ii"x, ,m" 1 ' . Hv : ii o iii -i.--.- " ;.' . ; l.'t'-ni ;- ',i?"nrr WOODBURN. Jan. 26 Complete except for lettering on front, ent building Is complete and in use except for a press which is scheduled to arrive in a few weeks. Meanwhile, type is being composed in the new plant and trucked to the old press at former Independent building. Publishers K (I ward C. Coman and Eugene F. Stoller report open house will be held soon. Jefferson Men Hear Report Albany Paper Plant Is Studying Odor Control By GLADYS MIIKl.DS Valley Correspondent JEFFERSON. Jan. 26-Wcstern Kralt Paper Corporation is study ing methods of controlling the odor that eminates from its plant near Albany, city officials and merchants from Jefferson were told this week. The Jefferson men were guests of the mill and heard Western Kraft official Robert Beatly re port on the study being made to eliminate the odors caused in the process of malting Kraft paper from wooden chips. "Very Cooperative" R. E. Hatchard, director of the ; State Air Polution Control hoard, was one of Ihe speakers. He said: I have conlerred with plant olli cials and they haxe been very co operative in their eflurts to alle viate the causes of the odor. ' The odor is a great problem and it will take much research be fore it can be overcome. The com pany is building another large re covery boiler, which they 'believe will further alleviate odors from the mill." In explaining the paper-making process, the officials said they are well aware of the odor. It is caused by chemicals used to cook the wood pulp. It is difficult to eliminate, but ihey are putting sev eral processes into practice, searching constantly for the one that will prove effective. What's a . Smart Girl 3CaaIl Got to Do With Running a Farm? PLENTY, when she's a Statesman-Journal Classified Ad-viserl Sha helps you in a dozen-and-ena-ways Want to swap a chain saw for a milker? Or sail extra shoats? Sha helps you do It FAST. So phone her at EM 4-6811 today. Or drop your ad In the mail. She's ready to sarva you RIGHT NOW. Read, Usa, Profit by The Classified FARMERS' MARKET I Employ 100 The plant of Western Kraft cor ' poration employes approximately 100 persons. It operates on a 24 hour day, seven days a week. Al present, the plant produces 120 tons of product daily. Their over all electric load is approximately 3.000 kilowatts, and they use two and one-half million gallons of ; water daily. , In the group from Jefferson , were Mayor Philip Dimick, Bert i Person. Paul McKee. Lee Wells, ( Ed Ricks, diet Page. U's Shields j and Karl Ncuenschwander. Clyde McRae Services Due Statesman Nrw Serlre LYONS, Jan. 26 Final rites for Clyde Mcliae, former longtime Lyons resident, will be held at 2 p m. Monday at Weddle Chapel in Stayton. Interment will be in Fox Valley Cemelery at Lyons. Mcltae died Thursday at his home at Woodburn. He was 67. He was born al Taylor Falls, Minn., on April 17. 1B8. j Surviving are his wile. Clara; also a daughter, Mrs Virginia Mow land. Alameda. Calif : a son. John McRae, Los Angeles: and two sisters. Mrs. Nellie Lewis. Lyons and Miss Cathryne McRae, Portland Read; Use & Profit by Classified Farmer's Market the new Woodburn Independ iSnow, Cold Halt Canyon Area Events Statesman Newi Service MILL CITY. Jan. 26-Snow, icy roads, and bitterly cold weather have forced the postponement of several regularly scheduled events in this area. The sixth grade Camp Fire (lirls cancelled their Thursday meeting, pending belter driving conditions; thc door-to-door canvass for the Hungarian Refugee clothing drive was postponed by students of San tiam I'nion High School until Thursday of next week. Thc meeting of the Mill City Toastmistress Club, to be held in the cafeteria of Mari-Linn School at Lyons, was also postponed be cause oi hazardous driving con ditions. The club will meet next Thursday evening. Although snow and icy driving prevailed throughout the canyon, motorists used both caution and chains, and so lar no mishaps have been reported. Jefferson Family Back From Alaska Statetmaa N'ewi Service JEFFERSON. Jan. 26-Mr. and Mrs. Dclavan Thomas and three j sons, just returned from three j years in Alaska, left for El Monle, Calif , this week after visiting rela tives near Tangent. The Thomas family drove here from Alaska, reporting a tempcra- ' ture of 74 degrees below zero at 'one point on their trip. V '
