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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1958)
12-Statesmari, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 30, 1958 Bean Picking Champ Sought By Stay ton Statcsmsa Ntws Serrtca STAYTON The unique idea of naming a- world's champion bean picker, to be (elected during Bean Festival Week at Stayton, July 31 Aug. 2, looks as though it will be incorporated into this year's vent. A suggestion by Bob Hagen at the Monday evening meeting of the festival association, the idea was enthusiastically received by the Fishing Good In High Area By MRS. SCOTT YOUNG Marlon Forks Correspondent MARION FORKS Marion and Anne lakes were fisherman para dise's last weekend. Over 130 cars were counted at the end of the road. Many persons are camped at Marion. Two fierce thunder storms hit in the area. Hail fell and fish bit like mad. Many good catches were bagged. Snow was reported at Parrish and Daley lakes. Ice is still on high lakes on Skyline Trail, in cluding Mowich, Square, and Duf fy. Wickiup was poor for fishing. Too many bugs were reported there and fish feeding on the bugs. The Bell Lawrence family at Marion Forks Hatchery have moved to the fish commission's '.hatchery on the Alsea river. Jack Peterson . family has moved into the main hatchery house at Mar ion Forks. Mr. and Mrs. Clen McDowell of Powell Butte are now cooking at Marion Forks lodge. Their niece, Caryl Marshall of Springfield, is helping them. Valley Briefs Statesman News ferric Jeffersoa Returning soon to live n the West Coast are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Harris. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallis Harris of Jefferson, has been in military service station at Fort Benning, Ca. Buell A reunion and covered dish picnic by the Willamina high school class of 1938, and famil- ioa nf rlnct mumlwrt uill hj held Sunday In Buell Park at 11 a.m. Moamonth Barbara Elliot Salem, has been treasurer of the 1958-59 junior class at Oregon Col lege of Education, and Jack Weeks of Mt. Angel has been elected sergeant at arms. Weeks has also been elected treasurer of Maaske ball. Silverton Dr. Howard Lewis, professor of internal medicine at Oregon Medical School, Portland, will be the speaker Monday noon at the Silverton Rotary Club lunch eon- Dr. Lewis is also president elect of the American College of physicians. Rotary Ladies Night has been set for June 9. Stayton Bill Johnston, associat ed with Paulus Bros, cannery in Salem the past decade, has ac cepted a position in the quality control department of the Stayton Canning Company, it was an nounced here this week. SUyton Stayton Police Chief Everett Norfleet and Elvin Thom as, who flew to Detroit May 20 to pick up Stayton's new Chevro let police car, returned this week with the new car. It is now in use by the city. Stayton Ann Hottinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hottinger, injured 'Tuesday when struck by an automobile while ridiffg her bicycle, is recovering in Santiam Memorial hospital, her mother says." Owing to the severe fracture of her left leg, she has her leg in fraction- It is not known how soon she may return home. Amity Seaman Apprentice Ron ald P. Warrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warrick of Amity, was a recent participant in the Navy's "Strikex", a first fleet striking force exercise, held off the southern California coast, May 5-9. Amity A benefit car wash is slated Saturday by yell and song leaders of Amity high school. Pro ceeds from the affair, to be held at the McMinnville City Parking lot across from General Hospital, will be used to send a delegate to a cheerleaders clinic at Oregon StateCollege. mly John Walker, son of "-Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker, will represent Amity high school at h annual Beaver Boy s State, slated this spring at Corvallis. talkers selection is sponsored by the Dayton chapter of the Amer ican Legion. Amity Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stevens of San Diego, Calif , are parents of a girl, Julie Lynn, born May 19. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan of Amity, and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Salem. Willamina Mrs. Arthur Soules, representing the VFW Auiliary in Willamina presented a $81.54 check to Willamina high school student body president Ron Kluth, as the school's share of the Miss VFW dance. Charlene Kauble was awarded a $10 first prize in the VFW fessay co-itest. Willkmlaa The seventh grade (irl scoots held a cook-out at Buell park this week under direc tion of leader, Mrs. Ray Barber. Food was purchased with proceeds from tbt Girl Scout coo Ida tale. k group. President George R. Dun can, Jr., appointed Gordon Ullman to contact officials of the Stayton Canning Company and bean grow ers for ideas and support. Nate Cohn, master of ceremonies of the "Stan of Tomorrow" TV talent show, will again' emcee the festival's amateur show. Winners will tppear on television in Port land. Theme for the grand parade, will be "Book Titles." Entries for the queen selection contest have been received from Cascade and Stayton Union high schools, with Mill City and SI. Boniface yet to name can didates. Browning Bros. Amusement Com pany will provide rides and con cessions, and will operate Tuesday through Saturday, two days longer than the festival. North Santiam Jaycettes wul di rect the pet parade. The festival association plans to make bleachers of a permanent nature, and will obtain, a lease from the city on thcarnival grounds, assuring the group oia permanent site. Valley News Statesman News Service Etzel Family Reunion Sunday at Four CornerCWill Draw 100 Folk $27,695 Needed To Operate City Statesman Newt Service AMITY An estimated budget for the 1958-59 fiscal year has been proposed for the City of Amity, according to budget committee chairman, H. W. Torbet. Budget estimates propose a fig ure of $8,029.14, to be raised through taxes for general expendi tures, as compared with last year's figure of $7,575. The 1958-59 total estimated ex penditures are listed as $27,695.59, compared with last year's esti mate of $25,807.05, The proposed budget is slated for discussion in public hearing, June 13, at 8 p.m., at the city hall. Members of the budget -com mittee are H. W. Torbet, chair man; John Orr, secretary; Ralph Ahlstron, Lewis Darnall, and K. F. Hamel. Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS A family re union of more than 100 relatives and friends will gather Sunday June 1, for a one o'clock dinner at the Community Hall to honor Mike Etzel of Shaw, who also ob served his 85th birthday anniver sary on May 8. Four of the clan will come from soutn Ainca. Etzel was born May 5, 1873 in Pfiefer Colony, State of Sorotof, Russia. He emigrated to the United States of America in June 1891 and settled in Topeka. Kansas. He was married to Miss Elizabeth Schoenfelt, November 25, 1895. To this union were born six sons and six daughters, ten of whom are living. There are 56 "grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren. The Etzel family moved to ure- gon and put down- roots in the Willamette Valley in 1921. He engaged in farming and construc tion work until his retirement in 1940. Mrs. Etzel died in Septem ber 1930. He resides with one of his sons at Shaw. Coming to honor the Patriarch of the Etzel clan will be nine of his ten living children with their families and friends. These include sons John, Hillary and Ralph Etzel all of Salem, Joe of Eugene, Andy of Four Corners and I. G. Etzel of Shaw. Daughters Mrs. Mary Thomas and Mrs. Murray Wolf both of Salem, and Mrs. Harry Houston of Seattle, Wash. Another daughter Mrs. Martha Karlin and 16 children of Victoria, Kansas, Lwill be unable to attend the re union. Among the guests and grand- children coming from a distance will be Father John Francis of Shaw, pastor of the church Etzel attends and Bill Houston of Port Lewis. Wash. Mrs. Fred Parme tier and three children from Jo hannesburg, South Africa, and Mrs. Anthony Carnine of Shreveport, Louisiana. Amity Chapter Of FFA Winner Statesman News Service AMITY A livestock judging team representing the Amity FFA chapter gained third place honors in judging competition at the re cent Ag Weekend, held on the campus of Oregon State College Members of the group included Gene Dixon, Richard Crannell, Norman Dean Wood and Jim Bag- ley, alternate. Second place in high individual scores for livestock judging was awarded to Gene Dixon. Other than livestock judging, Amity FFA students participated in judging of soil, dairy products, and- poultry, in which Jim Bagley was awarded fifth place honors. Results of other contests have not yet been an nounced. - . - Q --' v . -t. . , . .OS .--- : V , -" ' v. "Y" Y . .. , v ' t - -. 1 mumaf , i -hi i in- hum MIKE ETZEL Gervais Plans Memorial Rites Statesmen News Service GERVAIS Services will be held at Pioneer Cemetery in Brooks at 2 p.m. Memorial Day. The ceme tery is one of the oldest in Oregon, established in 1855 on land donated by Daniel Smith. The cemetery association was formed in vm ana chose the name Pioneer. Since that time the organization has held a Memorial service every vear. One of the largest dogwood trees in Oregon, measuring s leei around, erows in the area. Association officers are presi dent Roy Dunn, board members Gorden Jones and Ward Manning. Secretary is Mrs. Ralph Harper. Needle Women Elect Leaders Statesman News Service AMITY Election of officers highlighted a recent session of the Eastside Sewing club, held at the borne of Mrs. Alf Deraeve. Serving as president for the com ing year will be Mrs. Fred Han sen, assisted by Mrs. Glen Wes ton, vice president; Mrs. Clayton Gardner, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Otho Shields, corresponding secretary. Members will convene in June at the home of Mrs. Lee Vasey. Willamina Cubs Receive Awards Statesman Newi Service WILLAMINA The annual Cub Scout picnic was held at Buell Park this week, when baseball and races were held and 103 awards given boys. j Webelos badges were awarded Larry Edmiston, Larry Wright and Arthur Thurber, nd three year pins went to Vernon Barber, John Holm, Bill Barrtt, Jim Werth, Roscoe Lilly. Arthur Thurber, Larry Edmiston, Dennis Shipley, Skippy Endres and Larry Wright. Six badges, 37 service stars, 17 silver arrows, seven gold arrows and 23 perfect attendance awards were included in the 103 total. A picnic was held following award presentation. Gerald Gillas- pie was awarded a seven year pin for his work as institutional repre sentative this year, and for pre vious Scout work. 24 MC Angel Prepsters to Get Diplomas Statesman News Servic MT. ANGEL - Graduation ex- ercises for Mt. Angel Prep School will be held in the- hilltop gym Friday at 8 p.m. Don Anderson, principal of St. Mary's Public School will give the address, and Rt. Rev. Damian Jentges will pre sent diplomas -to 24 graduates. Receiving special medal awards are: Michael Ilg, valedictorian; William Worley, salutatorian; Mi chael Sowa, outstanding athlete; Donald Wavra, Prepster medal; William Verboort, dramatic medal; Vincent Fennimore, outstanding freshman. Receiving diplomas- are: Robert Beyer, Thomas Bochsler, Louis Coutu, Emidio. DeSanris, Joal Diehl, Robert Dor an, Dominic Faessler, Leroy Fennimore, Rob ert Fessler, Ronald Fessler, James Fitzsimmons, John Harris, Alfred Hemshorn, Bernhard Hitz, Michael Ilg, David Leonard, John Michels, John Palmer, Richard Prantl, John Schmitz, Michael Sowa, Donald Wavra, Michael Woodley, and Wil liam Worley. The graduates in cap and gown will attend baccalaureate mass in the Abbey Church at 8:20 a.m. Mothers of the graduates are in- viicu. ... - After church service, members of the Parents Club will serve breakfast to- the graduates d their mothers in the -dining hall of oi. maty i ounwi. Class Officers For Next Year Named at Amity Statesman Newi Serried AMITY Class officers for the 1958-59 school year were selected in elections sponsored this week by freshman and sophomore classes at Amity Union,Hgh scnooi. Selected to lead the current freshman class through their sophomore year were Em met t Marx, president; Gene Dixon, vice president; Barbara Lawson, secre tary; Karen Wolf, treasurer, and Monte Turpen, sergeant-at-arms. Sophomores chose Gary Polvi to lead activities through , their junior year,- as class president. Polvi will be assisted by Helmar Torppa, vice president; Beverly Berhorst, secretary; Walter Laudahl, treas urer, and John Hoffman, sergeant-at-arms. Sixty Yamhill Youth Will Attend Meeting 'Statesman Newi Service WILLAMINA Selected from Willamina 4-H club members to attend" the 4-H 'Summer School in Corvallis are Carol Dent, Phyllis Rydeli and Joan Holm of Willa mina; and Karen Henton, Patty Ridgeway, Joan Warren, Joyce Rogers, Susan Werth, Bruce Rog ers, Dennis Rogers and Douglas Louden from Sheridan. A total of 60 in the county were chosen by the judges to attend the two week school. MOKY By GLADYS PARKER MOTHER HID MY GOLF CLUBS, I MO SUPPOSED TO PE-GARPEN I N6y Pilgrimage to' Crooked Finger Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL - Feast of the queenship of Mary, will be ob served with a pilgrimage at Crook ed Finger Saturday. The procession will form at Hel vey grove at 7:30 p.m. and will walk the quarter mile highway route to the chapel. Rev. Hilde brand Meldhiqr, will lead the ro sary and hymns. Father Hildebrand will offer eve ning mass at the chapel as soon as the group reaches there, about 8 p.m. A sermon will be given iduring the mass. Afterwards, there will be the cus tomary .visit to the grove shrine for a final prayer and hymn. PRINCESS CHOSEN FALLS CITY Joyce Henderson, local high school senior student, has been chosen princess to rep resent this city at the Dallas Smileroo celebration. INSTALL PRESIDENT WILLAMINA Mrs. Carroll Hines was installed chairman of the Fendall extension unit at the May meeting of the group. Mrs. Kenneth Wright was installed vice chairman; and Mrs. Delmar Car ter, secretary-treasurer. SEEK SCORE CLOCK AMITY-rThe graduation class of Amity Union high school has an nounced plans to establish a fund for purchase of a score clock to be installed on the Randolph Scoggan Memorial Field. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trusses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Expert Fitters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 State Street . Corner of Liberty . ZfC Given Stamps $7 Million Mark in Sales Reported by Stayton Firm CHAIRMAN NAMED AMITY Appointments to the Board of Directors for the Amity Cemetery Association were an nounced Tuesday by Soren Soren sen, retired board chairman. New chairman of the association is Robert Rosenbalm, with Bessie Sorensen, as secretary-treasurer. Continuing as members of the board will be Lloyd Cochran and Soren Sorensen. Statesman News Service ' STAYTON Gross sales of the Stayton Canning Company, accord ing to the manager s report re cently released, were $7,028,616 for Of the fruit, evergreen caneber ries. Marshall and Northwest strawberries comprised the great est share ol the pack, in nearly equal quantities. About half the the year 1957. Direct labor and I vegetable pack consisted of corn, ..... I '.l i I : i I salaries lor the same period, me wnn ueans senmu in vumuic mu report revealed, came to $1,131,662. carrots last. There were 82,011 Some 250 grower-members of cases of fruit canned last year, fho rnmnanv. hssembled for the and 558.267 case of vegetables. In annual meeting, learned t h a t ' the same period, 5,582,932 pounds 6,361,931 pounds of fruit and 61. 942,081 pounds of vegetables were processed during the year. DAILY CROSSWOI ACROSS t. Lumber man 6. Barbed apeart naut. I 11. Boflle 12. Aside 13. Proor. reader's mark H Hairy 15. Timid 16. Neuter pronoun 18. Medieval tale 19. Onward 21. Mountain (abbr.) 22. Tribe of Moros 25. Exclama tion (slang) 26. Lawyer's charge 27. Enterprise ing (colloq.) 30 The atitrhbird 31. Close to 32. Aspiring to be artistic (colloq.) 33. Tellurium (sym.) 34 Fun 36. Fill seams with oakum 38. Sun god 39. Boy's nickname 42. Shun 44. Medium ot exchange 46. Ointment 47. Flat 48. Miss Terry, actress 49. Great quantity (slang) DOWN I. American Indians t. Oriental nurse i. Cautiour 4. Before 5. Pi'6)or ' tion 6. Breach 7. Monkey, like 4. FDR's dog 9. A bit 10. Intrigue 17. Piece of farm equipment 19. Merrimen & u r c eo v o r u Pou IjdJUe I II owl SPClA R t i L 20. Nih.iV fcer 22. Valise ?3. Vio lent social com motion 24. Medi. oval short tale Yehlerilay'a Aeswce 26. I'inaceoiis 39. Celebes tree 28. Drop bait 29. The "Wei come" pad 34. Diamond wheel 15. Sloping roadways 37. Hang laxly ox 40. Flex 41. Spots on peacock's Isul 3. I-air 45. The grampus i i II - ir V I7 I t3" & 13" 111" " ii " " " i?" rf " " jr 77 7 77tt- 33 m-TT'tt :fc:::: KeepCleanVfarm I ffio 1MMAOTB V Itesto-te Ok f Ne etber sobd fuel will sseot your Made m Mdm&i. CAPITOL LUMBER CO. . Mi. IM J4I62 er EM 2-4431 of frozen fruit weie processed and 26,689,693 pounds of frozen veg etables, growers were told. The current board of directors were all returned to office. Ed Gil bert, Ted Etzel, Alfred Hofmann, C. C. Gavette, John Etzel, Robert Schumacher and John Basl, com prised the list At a meeting of the board of directors, Ed Gilbert, president F. M. Smith, vice-president and manager, and S. C. Bates, secretary-treasurer, weTe re-elected to office! Processing of strawberries at the cannery is scheduled to begin this week. An additional 60 employees are ready to start the initial pro cessing. Strawberry growers, meet ing Monday evening, voiced doubt that harvest help may be obtained in any .quantity while present damp conditions are prevalent. c4 What to serve the wedding guests? Her are some easy-to-make, pleasont-to-serve, and tasty-to-at recipes for after the ceremony. They're in the rune 1 Family Weekly Exclusive in this area with . Save more on your total food bill at m i Save 12c on Gerber s Strained Baby Food Regular 10 for 89c Tomato Juice ,&y Corned Beef KTad Siveef Pickles fitt Instant Coffee .,5 Ice Cream Bulk Pack r ... . . Big Settings on famous Breakfast Ci Your choice of Kellogg's Corn Flalces (12-oz.) or Special 'K' (6'2-oz.); Wheaties (12-oz.); or Cheerios (lO'a-oz.). - 4 4S St If 12-oz. 3 cant 3 5it w Keg. 49c Sa Trader Mr. Wright's Whits or Wheat LUCERNE Fortfled Skim Milk iVZ 39c Crab Meat Fresh Bread Two-Ten Cigarettes 1110 .eg. on. 1 .85 I I tatlanl 46-sz. nf Pineapple Juice t 27c Dill Pickles X,, Canned Beer Olympia Beer 5T' I fM lfsl R,lr,ll"n9 - k vOCU'vOla (Plus Deposit) O Bottles JjQ Edwards Coffee inn 87c Airway Coffee $1" 'S 77c Nob Hill Coffee ",82c 2 79c !t 59c 6 pick 95c 12 .1. $ j cans , 12-oz. WHOLE DRAWN lb, Frying Chickens 3V 3 7, W Delicious Snow Star Quart ) -Gallon up ib. iUU Wo en ' Bar-S Hams Fully cooked no waste Somerset or Del Monte Reg. 65c Ib. 5-lb. box $2.39 lb. m Canned Picnics Armour Star-ready-to-eat 5-lb. $ (an cacifiieexs For your tossed salad each IfJ g only ivory Bar Soap 3 E 32c 2 LBe 31c Ivory Flakes ScSe, 37c Personal Ivory DishP,ck 8 bari 69c Ivory Snow 'Z7 31- 87c Camay Facial Soap 2 K 31c 3 32c i for Hands Tube Tomatoes tL eST Hew Polaloes ar Hand Soap SR Gianl Duz jaST1"' Tide Defergenl King 8iM Dash Delergenl flftanar spc and SP" 2lS,25c 87c Low Level Suds for Automatics For Walls and Woodwork ISniMfl flafArfiAiil Joy for faroailA Dishwasher vuiau Dishwashing Pkg. "IS $1.45 'is. at 54-01. 22-ox. Bottle Detergent riAantAv Comet Household Cleanser Prices in this advertisement are effective through -Saturday, May 31, at sateway in balem . . . lZ65.Lenter St., 2120 t-airgrounds Rd., 245 Courtt.," . 575 S. Commercial. ' ' Zesl Soap 2 Kf;31c 20-oi. Hot. Pkgi. 2 Bath Bars 2 84c 73c 49c 31c 41c Reddkvip Cream The modern old-fashioned whipped cream. 6-oz. can