.1 KI
PaccS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Ortjot)
Wednesday, November 25, 19sj
Speciol Adult Farmer
Classes at Central High
Independence Tbe first i The farm management part
meeting of the farm manage- of the elan will cover such Im-rnent-irrlfation
adult evening portant area as farm record!
clan will be held Thursday eve- I and Income tax. Farmers are
Dins, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at urged to bring their farm rec-
Central high school, ords to the first meeung ai in-
. Tne class la designed to five function will be given in the
particular emphasis to local completion of Income tax
farm management and lrriga
tion problems. Several out
standing specialists in the state
have been arranged for as in
structors in the course. This
class baa been specifically re
ouested by local farmers as a
means of meeting their immed
lata farming problems. .
Farmers Fight
Vote Machines
Spring Valley At the regu
lar meeting of Spring vauey
Farmers Union a resolution was
passed opposing the purchase of
voting machines.
The resolution stated that
due to the high tax levy and
the necessity of continued high
taxes and the marked decline
In farm income, that county of
ficials refrain from purchasing
voting machines at this time.
Ben McKlnney was elected
president; Ray Whittineton,
vice president; Grace Whittlng-
ton, secretary-treasurer; George
Hammond, Henry Deedon and
Mrs. James Smart, Sr., exec
utive board members.
. The next meeting will feature
the Christmas party, Friday,
Dee. 18. ;
Speech Contests
At Woodburn
Woodburn Local contests
re underway at Woodburn,
ervtis. North Marion, St
Paul and Canby hlah schools in
the "Voice of Democracy" con
test sponsored again this year
by the Woodburn Junior Cham
ber of Commerce with Marshall
Barbour as chairman. Satur
day, Nov. 28, the winners at
each school will meet at Wood
burn high school to determine
the district winner to enter the
state finals later at Salem,
The contest Is for five-minute
broadcast script writing
and voicing on the subject "I
Speak for Democracy." Con
testants never appear before
the ludges or an audience.
reading their script into a mi
crophone where Judges are lo
cated or for transcribing for
the judges.
The winning district entry
Saturday will be transcribed
for the state contest. The state
winning transcription will be
sent to Washington, D. C, for
the final Judging. The four best
entries there will receive a
week-long trip to Washington.
D- C, $300 scholarship and
either a television or radio
phouograph set The nation
wide contest is sponsored Joint
ly by the national association of
lladlo and Television Mfg. Aso
relation and the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce.
The winner in each of the
high schools of the district will
receive a prize and the high
school winning the district title
will have possession of the lo
cal Javcee rotating plaque.
Assisting Barbour on the
committee in charge of the
project are Al Rlngo, Charles
Campbell ana carl wojonn.
4-H Exhibit at
Albany Bank
Albany Steve Glaser,
Tangent has the top exhibit at
the Linn county 4-H Corn
show currently on display in
the lobby of the Bank of Al
bany. Of the nine entries
Glasser won the only blue
ribbon.
Other award winners are
Monte Bcagley, Scio; Bobbie
Gatcht-li, Lebanon and Leslie I
Hoefer, Albany, red ribbons;
Floyd Jenks, Jr., Tangent,
Bob Kirk, Halsey. Jack
Gatchell, Lebanon. Ray Bass,
Sclo and Jack Krause, Scio,
white ribbons.
Dr. R. E. Fore, professor of
farm crops at Oregon State
college, was Judge of the
show. All the exhibits will be
taken Wednesday to the Ore
gon State Corn show at Her-miston.
About one-fifth of the area
et the world is permanently
frozen.
forms. Other subsequent meet
ings will be devoted to a dis
cussion of size of business.
lection of enterprises, and the
marketing of agricultural prod'
ucts.
The second half of the course
will be devoted to a study of
the design, construction, and
maintenance of farm ponds
water rights and laws, and the
aonlication of irrigation water.
A tuition fee of IS will be
charged to cover the cost of
instruction. Students may en
roll now by calling Independ
ence 242 or addresa a card to
Adult Eucation Program, Cen
tral High School, Independ'
ence, Oregon,
The first meeting of the adult
farm machinery class also will
be held Thursday evening, Dec.
3, at 7:30 p.m. at Central high
school in the agriculture shop.
The course will teach the
care, repaired adjustment oi
farm machinery.
Outstanding specialists In the
northwest have been secured as
instructors In this course.
The class Is designed not only
to acquaint the farmer with the
operating principles of farm
machines, but to give him ex
pert instruction in the adjust
ment of his machines, so as to
give the greatest possible effic
iency. The entire facilities of
the Central high school agri
cultural department will be
made available In order that
the instruction can be demon
strated on the actual farm machines.
Another feature of the class
will be the two meetings sched
uled for the discussion of the
design and construction of
farm warehouses and gran
aries, and the operation and
maintenance of seed cleaning
equipment
A tuition fee of S3 will be
charged to cover the cost of
instruction.
Albany Fetes !
4-H Leaders
Albany Linn county 4-H
club leaders and their husbands
and wives were honored guests
at the 4-H leaders' banquet
held here recently at the 4-H
pavilion dining room.
H. Joe Myers, county 4-H
extension agent stated the
banquet marked the first time
such an event had ever been
attempted in the county and if
the enthusiasm shown Is any
indication it is an event that
will be continued in the years
to come. A total of 133 guests
were served by the junior lead
ers, sponsors of the banquet
Don Bradshaw acted as mas
ter of ceremonies for the pro
gram, which included presen
tation of fifth and tenth year
leader pins by Roy Collins,
manager, Albany branch. Uni
ted States National Bank of
Portland. Leaders receiving
fifth year pins were Mrs. Elsie
Crover, Route 1, Lebanon; Mrs.
Robert Train, Lebanon; Mrs.
Hector Macpherson, Route 3,
Lebanon; Mrs. Oma Mackie,
Tangent; Henry Kirk, Halsey;
Carl Limbeck. Scio; and Har
old MacHugh, Albany. Mrs.
Moe Dimlck, Lacomb received
a tenth year pin.
Four-H Leaders association
officers for 1954 were Installed
by Pat Guerber, Corvallis,
president of the State Leaders
association. Incoming officers
are; president, Dick Davis, of
Oakvllle; vice president, Kenn
Ellis, Jefferson; and secretary,
Mrs. L. J. Gatchell, Lebanon.
- It is estimated that the
islands of the earth include
about four million square
miles.
North Marion
High Activities
Hubbard M. H. Beat
principal of North Marion, at
tended the School Building
Planning committee, Thursday
and Friday of last week in
Eugene.
He will attend the delegate
assembly meeting in Portland
Friday of this week, of the
Oregon Activities association
In the Oregon Education build
ing. A film on Conservation will
be shown at North Marion un
ion high school, Tuesday, Dec
1, at 11 a.m. by the state game
commission-
Thursday, Dec. 1, the Band-
Chorus parent club will meet
at 8 p.m. in the library.
Friday, Dec. 4, a National
assemblies program will be
presented at 12:19.
Friday night the North Mar
ion Huskies will play basket
ball with Woodburn at Wood
burn. ' .
M. H. Beat, with other prin
cipals of this area, will attend
the Northwest Association of
Secondary schools in Seattle,
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. North Marion high
school is a member of the as
sociation and application has
been made for NMUHS to be
accepted again for next year.
Decision on the application
will be made before the end of
this year.
Silverton Eyes
School Merger
Silverton Taxes, increase
of school population, laws re
quiring parents to keep chil
dren in school to a certain age,
and school building mainte
nance art top questions that
worry city schools and parents
of rural children.
This idea of sending all
grades to the larger school will
come before many school pa
trons at the Thursday, Dec. 3,
election In Central Howell dis
trict and some 11 other schools
of the Silverton area.
Members of the Silverton
school board of which Dr. E. L.
Henkel is chairman, and the su
perintendent of the Silverton
school district No. 4, Howard
Balderstone, are making ef
forts to explain to those in
volved the true facts of the
case, and the all-Important
question that "children must go
to school."
3-Year Term for
Family Shooting
Albany Jack Sisson was
sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary by Judge
Victor Olliver in circuit court
Tuesday on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, on
which he was convicted by a
jury last Thursday.
For the Beat in
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Through his attorneys, how
ever, Sisson immediately gave
notice of appeal.
Conviction involved Sisson's
firing of rifle at his father,
Rufus Mason, and brother. Billy
Jo, on October 8, during a fam
ily altercation. He waa indicted
on a charge of assault with in
tent to kill.
Two other charges are still
pending against the prisoner.
accusing him of assault
with intent to kill his father
and4he other his mother, Mrs.
Georgia Sisson.
The convicted son is beine
held in the Linn county jail
pending outcome of his appeal.
Silverton Gets
Rev. Paul Henry
Silverton The Rev. Paul
Henry will succeed the Rev.
Douglas Harrell, as pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Jllverton, Dr. George C. Rose
berry, superintendent of the
Salem district of the 'Methodist
church, announced, following
a meeting, Sunday morning,
Nov. 22, in the pastor's study
with the pastoral relations com
mittee. Rev. Henry comes to Silver
ton from the Portland Wood
lawn Methodist church. With
his family Mrs. Henry and two
daughters, he will move to the
Methodist parsonage, at 404 S.
Third St., Tuesday, Dec. 15.
The new pastor has served
Woodlawn congregation for
the past two years. He grad
uated eight years ago from
Drew Theological seminary,
Madison, New J-Tsey, and will
take his new assignment, Sun
day, Dec. 30.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harrell,
their daughter, Annette, and
nephew. Bob Cason, plan to
leave Silverton, Dec. 14, for
North Hollywood, I.os Angeles,
their new assignment.
GROUND BROKEN
FOR CHAPEL
Portland Ground was
broken Tuesday for a chapel
at the Sanctuary of Our. Sor
rowful Mother, widely known
sanctuary located at the north
east edge of Portland. . It is
to be completed in 15 months.
St. Paul Knights
Finish Drive
St Paul The Archbishop
Blanchette Council 2221 of the
St Paul Knights of Columbus
completed one of the most suc
cessful Community Cheat
drives in the St Paul area that
has been 'done in many years.
Tbe Council appointed
Grand Knight Bill Bowers,
Chancelor Ray Smith and Ad
vocate Ben Mitchell as general
chairmen of the committee and
these three men selected vari
ous committee heads who in
turn picked committees to visit
all residences and places of
business in the community.
A total of 1689.50 waa col
lected and turned in to the
Marion County Community
Chest headquarters in Salem.
St Paul Knights who assist
ed in this drive were Peter N.
Kirk, Virgil Faber, Jack Mul
len, Jim Kirk, Joseph Zorn,
Gene Smith, Mike Hopfer, Pat
rick McCarthy, Florin Zielin
ski, Steve Hiller, Hubert Dres
cher, George Bernards, Bill
Frith, Andy Fieger, Ronald
Kirk, Bill McKay, Lawrence
Bernards, Peter George Mc
Donald, Leo Ferschweiller.
Carl Kirsch, Lindy Phillips,
Ray Cooke, Ted McKilllp, Al
Smith, John Kirk, Bert Ber
nards, Bob Bernards, Dick
Kirk, Art McKay, Matt Vach
ter, Frank Vachter Jr., Jim
Cooke, Joe Coleman, Jim
Smith, Carl Smith, Donald
Davidson and Norbert StupfeU.
Knights of Columbus
To Hold Memorial
St. Paul The next meeting
of the Archbishop Blanchette
council 222.1, St Paul Knights
of Columbus, has been changed
from Wednesday, Dec. 2 to
Thursday, Dec. 3, according to
word from the Grand Knight
H. W. Bowers.
The meeting was changed so
aa not to conflict with Confir
mation class that will be held
in. St. Paul's church on Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 2.
The Thursday night meeting
will be the annual Memorial
Service held each year by the I
Knights to honor their de
ceased members.
. A number of guests are ex
pected from Salem.
Deputy Grand Knight Bill
Frith is in charge of the meet
ing.
The meeting will be held In
the St Paul City hall starting
at S p.m. and refreshments will
be served following the meet
ing.
Committee members assist
ing Frith are:' Bill Boyd, Joe
Coleman, Norbert StupfeL Bob
Bernards, Lindy Phillips, John
Kirk, George Bernards and
Lawrence Bernards. A visiting
priest will deliver the Mem'
orial address.
Larry Faist in
Harvest Record
Aurora Larry Foist a Fu
ture Farmer of America, har
vested 185' bushels of hybrid
corn to the acre from a three
acre corn patch on his father's
farm, a record field corn yield
for western Oregon.
The announcement of the re
cord was made Saturday at the
Clackamas county corn show at
Canby.
Faist topped by 17 bushels,
the previous high yield for
western Oregon which he set
last year.
He entered his yield in the
annual state corn show at
Hermiston Friday and Satur
day against outstanding corn
growers who have reported
heavy yields.
Potatoes are the leading
vegetable, crop in the United
States with tomatoes second,
says the National Geographic
Society.
Pertussin
does more
for coughs
of colds because...
It wsrks systsalcalhr stimulates
Nature', own cough-eaainf action,
H Mt vkt raiis it loosens sticky
fihlegm and thus"breaks-up" cough
lie spells. That's why so many doe
tors hav. prescribed rUTUMIIfe
5.
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319 Court SI.
Nov. 27 md 28
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TO PROTECT
SOMETHING PRECIOUS!
Protect vrrur precious raluables in a Safe Deposit
Box at the First National Bank of Portland. Hare
24-hour safety for important papers, jewelry and
family heirlooms... at a cost of little more than
one cent a day. First National is open 10 to 5,
Monday through Saturday.
T4
IFnOOir rJATIOMfll. DANK.
SALEM BRANCH
Or PORTLAND
tin suit etieoN roeireis-
Mt. Angel Sets
Xmas Program
Ht Angel Sig Unander,
state treasurer, waa the feat
ured speaker at the luncheon
meeting of the Mt Angel Busi
ness Men's club Monday noon,
Nov. 23, at the Mt Angel ho
tel. He was introduced by Wil
liam Ireland of Molalla, who
was the guest of the Rev. Cy
ril Lebold, O.S.B., pastor of St.
Mary's parish.
' Christmas shoppers of the
Mt Angel trading area will be
guests of the Business Men'a
club at an annual community
Christmas program slated for
Saturday, Dec. 12. The sched
uled program will be on the
order of last year's free lunch
for all comers served in the Mt
Angel City Hall. Joseph. Wag
ner has been named chairman
of the event and he will ap
point his assisting committee.
The Marion County Blood
Bank will be in Mt Angel on
Tuesday. Dec. 8. Peter Gores.
chairman of the project asked
full support from members of
the Business Men's club and
requested a large turnout.
Gores stated that at the last
call here, 170 persons present
ed themselves rr.d ISO pints of
blood were given.
A communication was read
from O. L. Dryer of the MolaU
la Shrine, thanking the club
and ball players for the Inter,
est taken in the Shrine HonE
tal benefit baseball g,.
played at Mt Angel thii
mer. .
Fire Chief Fratu.1 c-l . .
- wxuixiat
announced that the Mt Ansel
firm ri.nWn,.t . . ""SCI
" - auuuai carni
val dance will he hM u,
day evening, Nov. 25, in tha
school auditorium.
Foster Man Held
On Assault Charge
AiDany uoiie H. JewelL
Foster, was arralnged in dis
trict court here an an assault
and batterv chare anrf .... .j
mitted to $30 bail after being
given, until Friday to procure '
counsel. He is accused by Al.
bert Harris of assaulting him
on July 20.
Wallace R. Zlnk, 18, was ar
raigned Tuesday on a charge of
illegal possession of liquor, to
which he pleaded guilty, where
upon he was fined 823.
The population of Canada
about 19 million.
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Sharpening Repairs on All Small Gas Engine.
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong it Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Til.
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
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IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
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MITCHELL'S Radio-Television 1 880 State
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