Friday. December 11. 53
TEX CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salrm. Oregon
Pag II
SHEEP BREEDERS TROPHY AWARDED
E. F. Hubbard, past preaident of the Sheep Breeders
Association, Corvallis, awards the coveted trophy to I
Ahren'i brothers. From left: E. F. Hubbard, Henry
Ahreni, Turner; Mr. Ahreni, Mr. Eddie Ahrens, Turner, .
and Eddie Ahrens. ,
Sheep Breeders Trophy
Awarded Ahren Brothers
By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF
"Huge standing armies are a
tremendous waste of money
snd the answer is to build up
reserve units in local areas all
over the U. S" Representative
Walter Norblad told members
of the Oregon Purebred Sheep
Breeders Association in the an
nual meeting last night at Chi
na City restaurant
Norblad said he, as a mem
ber of the armed services com
mittee, had been advocating lo
cal units for years but so far
had had little effect and ex
pected the taxpayer would foot
Defense Begins for
Defense of Imlah ,
Hood River CV The state
rested its murder case against
Donald D. Imlah, 18, Thursday
after Sheriff R. L. Oillmouthe
introduced a statement signed
h Imlah that he had killed
Bruce B. Houck, 12, near here
July 15.
Imlah worked for Houck. He
Is accused of killing the farmer
because he would not loan im
lah money to buy a car.
The defense, pleading tempo
nn insanity for Imlah, said a
nevehlatrlst and Imlah would
go on the stand Friday,
Zeno
Zena The annual Christ'
mas narty of Spring Valley
Home Missionary society fea
turing a sift exchange by
members, was held at the
home of Mrs. W. F. Crawford
at Zena with Mrs. R. F. Yun-
n. Mrs. Elmer Terril and
Un Carl Loon assisting for
the dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Ben McKinney, presi
dent, presided at the meeting
when the group made pians
for Christmas.
Mrs. McKinney. appointed
Mr. J. P. Smart and Mrs. W
F. Crawford to arrange aid
for a family of needy chil
dren.
Mrs. Robert Shepard who
was appointed to investigate
conditions at the mission stat
ed that the persons who are
lodged overnight have to
sleep in a room in which wet
wash is hung.
A Spring Valley family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Kolln and
family, are' to be assisted as
they lost everything when
their home burned.
Mrs. S. Donnel-Crawford, a
former president of SVHM so
ciety, has been hospitalized
but is now at her home in
Portland.
Mrs. Worth W. Henry in
vited the group to her home
for the New Year's meeting.
Mrs. R H. Scott led devotions.
Present were Mrs. Emma
Childers. Mrs. M. C. Pettys,
Mrs. E. Franklin Douglas.
I Mrs. Marvin Cherry, Mrs. J.
p. smart, ana n-aren, nn. i.
W. Reed. Mrs. Wilfred L. Lan
tis. Miss Edna Smith, Darla
Shepard, Bobby Washburn,
Freda Brog. Mrs. H. D. Bums.
Mr. V. L. Gibson. Mrs. R. H.
I Scott, Mrs. R. E. Barker. Mrs
LOIS l-rawiora, mn. tjh
JD. Henry, Mrs. H. J. Neiger,
.'Mrs. Frederick Mujler, Mrs.
A. P. 'Nicholas, Mrs. C. R.
Nichols and Karen and Shar
' on. Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie. Mrs.
Kose Watklns. Mrs. C. F. Mer-
rick. Mrs. Joe Shepard, Mrs.
Bobert Shepard.
a big defense bill for many
years.
Ringing of the Soviet Union
by U. S. air bases equipped
with U. S. air power has been
well done and is one of our
most effective methods of com
bating their expansion, he said.
He termed President Eisenhow
er's recent United Nations ad
dress as magnificent but ex
pected little results from It '
Unification of Europe, espe
cially a unified army against
the common enemy, i we
hoped for objective in that
area, Norblad noted.
Ahrens Brothers, of Turner,
were awarded tne an e e p
Breeders Trophy in ceremon
ies conducted during the eve-
nine banauet Their consign
ment of Romney rams at the
Albany Ram sale last summer
was judged outstanding in
usefulness. Eugene F. Hubbard
of Corvallis made the presen
tation.
Miles Tenlke. Portland meat
man, cave a ismo cutting oem-
aiutration during which he said
I would like to see a lsmo
with another rib, longer loins
and bigger legs." He saw tne
lamb is presently a vastly im
proved product from his early
market days and recommended
it as one of the finest meats lor
deeD freeze lockers. Using his
cutting method all but five
pounds of the lamD goes imo
locker pacanages.
An Oregon sneepman oi me
Year will be chosen among
commercial flock owners ot tne
tate accordnig to action taken
during the business session. Re
sults of the contest wiu De re
ported at the 1954 Ram Sale
in Albany.
Walter Leth of Monmouth
was moderator of a panel
which discussed grasses, fertil
izers, silages and their place in
sheep production. Panel mem
bers were Bill Harland, Rick
reall; Ronald Hogg, Salem;
Chauncey M. Hubbard, Junc
tion City and George Kitxmll
ler, Portland.
Dog control officers In Wil
lamette valley towns are pick
ing up 100 to 150 stray dogs,
potential sheep killers, each
year according to A. W. Oliver,
Corvallis, cnairman ui uic uui
committee. Oliver said he was
amazed at the economic Ion
from killing by dogs of not only
sheep but turkeys, chickens,
mIvh niffs and rabbits. -
Frank Brown, canton sncep
man snd Howard Vaughn ol
Dixon. Calif., who died during
th nut vear were memorial
ized in remarks made by
rhutnivv Hubbard.
Toastmaster lor tne evening
dinner was Henry Tetz, super
it.Hnt of Monmouth public
schools. Jim Curtin, also of!
Monmouth, offered vocal selec-j
tions. Donald Stapleton of Am
ity played two marimba solos.
Kenneth McCrea. Monmouth,
and Karl Wipper, Turner, were
re-elected president snd vlce
irfnt for the coming year.
New members of the board of
directors are M. O. Pearson,
Turner; Averill Hansen, Junc
tion City; snd A. W. Oliver.
Corvallis.
K.C. Initiation
At Ml. Angel
Mt. Angel State snd dis
trict officers and visiting mem
bers will be in Mount Angel
Sundsy, Dec. 13, for the all-day
program when the Knights of
Columbus hold their initiation
ceremonies at the St Mary's
school auditorium. A large
number of new members from
here and surrounding councils
will be added to the order.
Rt Rev. Damian Jentgea,
O.S3., abbot of Mount Angel
abbey, will be the featured
speaker at the banquet which
will conclude the day s pro
gram. .The banquet to which
all knights, their ladies and
friends are invited, will be
served st S o'clock in the school
dining halt The banquet and
program will be completed by
7:00 o'clock p.m.
The day's activities will be
gin with the candidates and
members receiving corporate
communion at the 8 o'clock
mass in St. Mary's Catholic
church. This will be followed
with a breakfast for the can
didates at the Mount Angel ho
tel.
The exemplification ot the
degrees will get under way at
noon. All local and visiting
Knights are Invited to attend.
Anne Tarem
Wins Award
Anne Tarem, 17-year-old Sa
lem High School senior who
was bora In Estonia, is the win-
of the good ciuzensnip
award, presented every year to
Salem High senior by we
Chemekets chapter oi the
Daughters ot the American
Revolution.
Miss Tarem was chosen in
the finals ever Jeannine Graber
snd Be Lamb in vol by the
entire school. She was selected
to participate in the finals by
the senior class.
She was chosen tor this
sward on a basis of her depen
dability, which includes truth
fulness, loyalty and punctual
ity; service; leadership, and pa
triotism, which Includes unset
fish Interest in school, family,
community and nation.
Miss Tarem participates In
msny Salem High groups.
Among them she is president
of Nancy Gormsen Horizon
Club, s member of Civics club.
Girls Letter Club, Vikettes,
Girls' League, and is secretary
of the Trl-Y Council.
She is now a princess candi
date for the annual Inter-Club
carnival which will be held
next Wedneaday at high school.
After grsdustion from high
school this spring she plans to
attend Oregon State College
and major in physical educa
tion or physical therapy.
General Plans Formulated
For Silverton Centennial
Silvertos Lowell Brown,,
genersl chairman of the Silver-1
ton centennial association, pre
sided at the Tuesday evening
meetiag at Toneys, of represen
tatives from the numerous or
ganizations of town, which are
enlisted for supervisory duties
st the Aug. 4-8 observance. .
The listings "were compiled
by Brown and his central com
mittee ot five, who meet each
Tuesday evening, and spend
two noun in formulating plans.
Up to the present, much has
been accomplished in the pro-
prosed program tor each day
and evening of the centennial
week. The general plan of the
central committee Is that the
personnel ot each anajor com
mittee group is to make its own
appointments of sub-commit
tees and individual assistants.
The beginning,-Aug. 4, win
open with the pageant and the
presentation of the queen and
her court Through every dsy
are events ot Interest Including
two major numbers ot past
years, the Western Horse Show
snd the Lesion Pet Parade. The
closing Sunday morning will be
a surprise community church
lathering In an out-door serv
ice, with lbs closing Sunday
afternoon to bo the centennial
picnic at the municipal park
with an old Urns orator and a
band concert
' In general program for the
week, eight supervisory groups
or organisations are listed, for
publicity, tor finance, for safe
ty, tor food, or bousing, for
program events, for decorations
snd for cleanup.
Under each group-division of
eight are 1 is t e d separate ap
pointments snd supervision ot
from 19 to six, sub-committees.
Keen interest and complete
eo-operatioa is being evidenced
in compliance with the sugges
tions ol the genersl chairman,
Lowell Brown,
The next general represents-
tive meeting will probably be
held sometime m February.
Less than one-fifth ot Amer
icans employed In manufactur
ing work in plants with more
than S.SO0 employes.
Creech Heads .
FU at Bethel
Bethel John F. Schneider,
Oxford street Salem, formerly
a member of the North Dako
ta Farmers union, was received
into the membership ot Bethel
local at the December meet
ing Monday night
Elected president ot the group
for the ensuing year wss War
ren Creech. Mrs. Erma Wilson
had served for three years and
declined re-election. Arthur
Schulx was elected vice) presi
dent; MrsT Cora Sappingfleld,
secretary-treasurer; Alfred Ma
der, Herman Kleen, Walter Ba
ker, executive board;. Mrs.
Arno Spranger, ens pi sin;
George Bahnsen, conductor;
Paul Perlich, doorkeeper.
It wss voted that the Four;
Corners Business Bureau be
contacted asking, as a safety
measure, that a sidewalk be
put In along East State street
tor about a half mile, in the
15-mile sons, Mrs. Arthur
Schulx encouraged the use of
T.B, seals ss the funds derived
era urgently needed In the
tight against tuberculosis.
Bethel local has purchased
sn electric range tor the school
kitchen and the school dis
trict Is bearing the expense ot
installation. The range wss
used Monday night tor the 1
first time. Mrs, Arno Spranger
and Mrs. Alfred Msder wore in
charge ot serving.
It wss announced that Jack
Wells wlU show his solored
slides, and give a narrative en
six months he spent la Bolivia,
at the Bethel local meeting on
Jan. 4. Bantiam Soil Causer-
tioa meeting will be at Ankeny
Grange Hall at 10:30, Jan. 11.
Marion county Farmers Union
convention will be held at Mar
ion, Saturday, Feb. (.
For the Best la
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWEU -OIL
COMPANY
25ft am St SL ft 17411
NEW MORMON TEMPLE
.Los Angeles U. The en
tire Latter-day Saints church
leadership today will partici
pate In cornerstone ceremonies
of the world's largest Mormon
temple.
ELMER M. AMUMDSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE
TO
Oregon Building, Suite 425
Salem, Oregon
Telephone 2-6687
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
George
Aulo-Truck-Fire
OSKO INSURANCE
AGENCY
', 1465 N. Capital Sr.
Phono 3-9661
Between Hood and Shipping Sis. on Hiwsy Going North
.... BUI
Mt. Angel Legion
To Be Host Dec. 12
Mt Angel The Mount An
gel Legion snd auxiliary will
entertain at their annual Christ
mas party, Saturday evening,
Dec. 12, to which all veterans
of the Mount Angel area and
their ladies, as well as all aux
iliary members snd their es
corts are invited.
The evening festivities of en
tertainment refreshments snd
a buffet supper will be held in
the Legion Memorial Building
beginning st 8 p.m.
District Commander Lichen-
thaler was a special guest at
the Tuesday evening meeting.
His principal topic ot discus
sion was membership.
Adjutant Clarence J. Ebner
reported that 109 members had
signed up tor the post Com
mander Gene Hoffer appointed
Harold Bourbonnais chairman
of the oratorial contest
DON'T FORGET
Aafraac's far "mpi
tn taste enpeallns Xcae Gift
bests of canned fruit. pre
serves, some with oat meata
and McMa dried reran
Italian prunes. We abe part
a frw run of food Mild pack
tomatete u Ns. IH Una. -
aUFUNC CUSTOM UNNEKY-J IU7
CweuMsmjasa. n am i
aawMisiOTiinnngseptissasaw
That Better Gift
Than the Gift of Hearing
with
the Finest and Latest Type
of Bearing Correction Available?
SEE FLOYD BENNETT
MAICO HEARING SERVICE
of Salem
SENATOR HOTEL BLDG.
(Permanent Office on Meiranine) Office
hours :0o-2-30 daily except Thurs. and
Friday. Home Interviews at sny time by
appointment without cost or obligation.
CaU Salem 1-0702.
IT
Floyd Bennett
n. mm hush
Mr. Earl A. Gooch
Announces the Appointment
of
Mr. Trevel L Mauey
As a new member of hie sales
unit reprmentlna The Manufac
turers Life Insurance Oompanj
Mr. Masaey Is taklnt a training
course aDtcialtzins In personal in
surance and will continue to wid
en hlii kncwledn through an ad
vanced twelvr months course. He
will be workine in and around
Salem under the personal auper-
rulon of Mr ooocn. aunervnor
and former Balera Lu.T.C. In
jtructor.
Mr. Maawy. a kmc time real-
dent of Salem, has ben employed
as a Department Manaeer lor ont
of Salem's prominent stores He
served frur years with the VA
Coast Ouard during World War
n.
The Manufacturers Life la a
world-wide onranisauon estab
lished in 1U7 and has more than
one blown six hundred million
of Insurance In force. Mr. Ollbert
1. Cato. Ores no Branch Manager.
Oft Yeon BuudJns Portland, has
been with the company for the
paat thirty years.
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430 N. Commercial St. Salem, Ore.
BY
Ill