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Pe 14 FOOD SECTION
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
ThunwUy. January 1. U54
Mount Angel Council Starts
New Year With All Present
MOUNT ANGEL The
Mount Angel City Council
started IBM with a full attend
ance Monday evening, January
4, In the City Hall
Mrmbers of the council,
chosen In November election
were iworn into office by City
Attorney' W. Douglas Harris.
Sworn In were Jacob Berch
told, mayor; Edward Schaech
r, recorder; Alois Keber,
treasurer; and Councilmen Jo
seph M. Wagner, William Blem
and the new member, William
Bean. Other council memberi
are Bernard Kirach, Albert A
Ebner and Carl Mucken. ,
Mayor Bercbtold hai named
the following chairmen and
eommltteef to aerve during
1854:
Woodburn JC
Plan for Year
Woodburn Regular meeting
of the Woodburn junior chamber
of commerce wai Tuesday nigni,
Jan. 8, at the library club rooms
Vice President Bob Sawtelle pre
siding In the absence of the pres
ident, Gilbert Kamage.
E. A. Buchanan reported on the
progress of the March of Dimes
campaign and plans were made
to hold a March of Dimes dance
at the Woodburn armory Jan. 30
for which a six piece orchestra
has been engaged. The date for
the "block of dimes" project was
set for Saturday, Jan. 18, with
Dr. Allison Willeford as chair,
man, assisted by Dr. A. K. Guild,
Cubmaster oi the local Cub Scout
pack, and other members.
Philip Branson gave a report
on the distinguished junior citi
zen for 19S3 for whom a banquet
will be held Jan. 21 at the Amer
ican Lesion hill with Sig Unan-
oer, state treasurer, as the speak
er. Harlan Roth of Silverton,
district vice president of the Jay
cees, will present the award,
which has been won by Charles
B. Cornwell. L. U. Hildebrandt
will be toastmaster.
Harold Livesay reported on the
possibility of the club putting
out a club publication for mem-
Den. Keitn Olson was appointed
as editor.
Vernon Eaden announced the
first basketball game for the Jay-
cee learn to oe Jan. 7.
Bob Miller and Lynn Simon
gave a report on the auccess of
the Christmas basket project and
announced that a large number
of well filled baskets were dis
tributed. They expressed appre
ciation to the merchants, local
clubs and individuals for assist
ance. Floyd Maricle, Woodburn fire
chief, was present and urn a
demonstration of the use of the
Woodburn resuscitator. Refresh
ments were served by Harold
uvciay ana uary Butcher.
Four Corners
rOVK CORNERS Four Cor
ners scnooi enrollment vent up
on Monday with six new stu
dents, in the first grade Sbari
aiurray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Murray, 4165 Hager
St transferred from the Gilch
rist school in Klamath county.
The second grade received
three new students. Lois Long
fellow, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Robert Longfellow, 4330 Durbin
ave., transferred from Macleay
school.
Wanda Runner, second grader,
laughter of Lieut and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Runner, 245 S. Elma Ave.,
formerly attended school in Fort
Bragg, N. Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schlapia,
416 S. Lancaster Dr., came here
from Bonnera Ferry, Idaho. A
aon Ronald, ia entered in the sec
ond grade and a daughter Pau
lette registered In the third
grade.
Dennis Lelfler registered in
the third grade, transferred here
from Keiier school He is the
aon of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Let
fler, 725 S. Lancaster drive.
Members of the school iacultv
going away lor the vacation ta
eniae Mr. and Mrs. John Van
banten (Mra. VanSanten
Street Committee Ctrl
Mucken, chairman. William
Blem and Bernard Kirach.
Fire, Water and Park A. A.
Ebner chairman; J. M. Wagner
and William Blem.
Finance J. M. Wagner,
chairman; Bernard Kirsch and
WiUiam Bean.
Health William Blem,
chairman; William Bean and J.
M. Wagner.
Judiciary Bernard Kirsch,
chairman; A. A. Ebner and Wil
liam Blem.
Sewer' Bernard Kirsch,
chairman; Carl Mucken, J. M.
Wagner.
Public Safety William
Bean.
Chief of Police Merle
Grace.
Assistant Chief of Police
Joseph L. Faulhaber.
City Attorney W. Douglas
Harris.
Health Officer Dr. Tbom
aa Foster.
Building Inspector Wil
liam Predeek.
Water Commissioner Pe
ter Meissner.
Joseph Hassler, who resigned
his post as water commission
er, gave his last official report
at the meeting, after serving
twenty years first on the city
council and later as city water
commissioner. The council ap
pointed Peter Meissner to sue
ceed Hassler.
It was noted that during
Hassler s term as water com
missioner, the city water sys'
tern was brought up to one of
the finest water systems in the
state. Some of the projects
which were under Hassler's su
pervision included the new
300,000 gallon reservoir built;
a new city well dug; meter box.
es for all meters installed and
several thousand feet of water
main installed. It was further
noted that Hassler did much of
the work himself, and due to
his willingness, the community
was saved a tidy sum in tax
money.
First on the agenda of new
business was the reappoint
ment of Francis C. Schmidt as
fire chief of the Mount Angel
Fire Department, a post he has
held during the past three
years.
The city council renewed the
contract with the Mount Angel
Rural Fire District to answer
all district calls during 1954
on a contract basis of $2000.00.
Fire district board members
are Fred J. Schwab, chairman,
C. L. Willig, Joseph Obersln
ner, Clem Duda and WUbert
Anan.
Fire Chief Francis C.
Schmidt cave his report for
December, The annual report
for 1953 listed 28 fire calls, I
14 in the city, and 14 in the
district, with total fire losses
amounting to $849.00 in the
city, and $656.00 in the district.
Time spent fighting fires
were four hours and 50 min
utes in the city, and seven
hours and 35 minutes in the
district. During the year 52
burning permits were issued.
Ordinance No. 250, granting
20-year franchise to t h e I
Portland General Electric Co. I
was passed by the council at
its third and final reading. Per- i
mission was given P. G. & E.
to replace poles or set new j
poles without special signature
from it city officiol.
Street chairman Mucken re
ported on repairs completed on
city streets, and listed other
streets w hero repairs were
needed. Mucken also express
ed his thanks to all those who
helped put up the city Christ
mas decorations.
Mayor Bercntold expressed
his appreciation and thanks to
Gates Women
Soon to See
Hope Realized
Gates After eight years of ef
fort on the part of members of
the Gates Womans club to raise
funds to build a community house
for Gates, they are about to see
their dream come true.
The building under construc
tion will soon reach the stage
where it can He used for club
meetings and social affairs. Much
yet remains to be done before
completion but due to progress
made in the last few days by do
nated labor the members of the
club will continue to work with
renewed enthusiasm.
During the holidays a crew of
local men donated their labor to
finish the ceiling of the large
recreation room and to lay the
floor. Windows and doors were
also cased. The fireplace was
completed less than a year ago.
The smaller club room has been
finished and in use as a city hall
for the past two years. The kitch
en, rest rooms and outside fin
ish are yet to be completed.
The efforts of Mrs. W. R.
Hutcheson, chairman of the
building committee, were direct-:
ed during the holidays to secur
ing volunteer labor and to ar-
range the serving of hot meals
tor ine uoorers.
Among those donating their
time the past week were Dick
Parker and Rav Lord, who direct
ed the work, Pat Adams, Philip
ness, oienn ooraon, uurrel cole,
Charles Cornwell Selected
Woodburn Junior Citizen
Woodburn Charles B. Corn-1 College of Mortuary Science In
well, manager of the RingoCorn-ISan Francisco in 1941. He is the
well funeral chapel at Woodburn, I father of seven children,
has been selected as Woodburn 'si Cornwll is a past president of
first junior citizen for 1953 by! the Central Willamette Funeral
three judges, composed of Wood- Directors Association: a member
burn business and professional Dy appointment of the National
men. Cornwell will be honored at Selected Morticians, a member of
a banquet which is to be held; the Salem Baptist church and
Jan. 21 at the American Legion owner of the Ringo Funtral
hall and will be presented with a chapeL
distinguished service key andj
certificate. Speaker for the ban-1
M.iS.iChild Health Clinic
vice president of the Jaycees, will
EJin?Md at Silverton
Cornwell is chairman of the .... .,r.....
V V. I iT. . ment of Health, assisted by Miss
&ntf the Woburn SjVaoI. Eisenback. PbUc nHh
cees, member of the Woodburn ". "Pervised the V-ell Child
Rotary club and Woodburn post : Conference activity at the Silver
of the American Legion. He was " Eugene Field School Tues
v... r.r.A Pnrt. v n n : day, with volunteer assistants,
March 17, 1920, and is the son of Mrs- L. W. Thackery, Mrs. L. R. j
Mr. and Mrs. John u. cornwell ' -
of Woodburn. and has lived here ; Heimer, aU of the "Bethany com-
since 1933. He graduated from munity, were helpers for Mrs.
Woodburn high school, snd Uni-IOI" Paulson, Jr.
versify of Oregon and from the
'FIRST CITIZErTJ Qsf 50em App;
.1
Vsl"
Charles B. Cornwell, Wood
burn mortician, who was named
Junior First Citizen by Junior
Chamber of Commerce Tues
Phillip Cann, Don Miley, W. S.
Hudson, Phillip Stevens, Walter
Bnsbin, Bud Struckmeier and W.
R. Hutcheson.
Members of the Gates Womans
club have expressed their grat
itude to all those, who so gen
erously donated their services.
The 17 receiving service in
cluded six infants, ten pre-school
and one school aged, children.
The next Well Child Confer
ence is to be Tuesday, Feb. 2,
9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m.. at Eugene
Field School. Appointments can
be made by calling Mrs. John
Middlemiss at her home phone.
Volunteer assistants will be fur-
NOT ON THE MENU
ADDY, Wash. UP O A
Taylor had good reason to com
plain about having a stomach
ache. The doctor performed a
minor operation and removed a
two-inch needle from his stomach.
nished.
Miss Eisenback is announcing
an immunization and nursing con
ference, Tuesday, January 26,
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
EAST SAI.FM The New
Year's week end holiday was a
quiet one in most East Salem
homes with only a few having
guests. -
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hein on Lancas
ter Dr. were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Dodge of Oswego.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jayneof
Lancaster Dr., left Salem Satur
day for Los Angeles, Calif., by
auto planning to be away two
weeks. He will attend diesel
power school.
The meeting place of Swegle
bom extension unit has been
changed from the Grace Luther
an church to the home of Mrs.
Warren Fisher on Birchwood
Dr., Friday, Jan. 8.
Grace Lutheran Ladies Aid
meets in the church Friday,
Jan. a.
The Busy Cookers 4-H cooking
club helds its last meetine in
December st the home of Cheryl
McDonald. Cheryl gave the cook
ing demonstration and she and
her mother served refreshments.
The 4-H sewing club of Mid
dle Grove girls held their sec
nd meeting at the home of San
dra Alt The demonstration in
using a sewing machine was giv
en by Gaylene Van Cleave and
the lesson was learning its parts
and kinds of threads and nee
dles used in sewing.
The boys Spoon and Kettle
4-H club met with the leader,
Mrs. John Cage. Taking part in
preparing foods were John An
glin, Dennis SchaVf, Donald An
glin and Michael Van Duzen.
teal Taken in
Drunk Driving Case
ALBANY Oral notice of ap
peal from a drunken driving
conviction was given in district
court by Robert Berton Goold,
Lebanon. Goold was tried before
Judge Wendell Tompkins with
out a jury. He had pleaded inno
cent following bis arrest by sute
police. His appeal takes the case
to circuit court.
Pleading innocent also to a
drunken driving charge was
Clyde Wininger, 45, Woodburn.
who was admitted to $200 bail
pending bis hearing, yet to be
set.
Winniger was arrested Satur
dun kw tat twilie nn the Pacif
ic highway near the Millersburg
crossing
Sweet Home Man
Held for Knifing
ALBANY Arkel Sisson of
Sweet Home was bound over to
the Linn county circuit court
grand jury Monday following a
preliminary hearing Sisson ap
peared in district court before
Judge Wendell Tompkins and
was charged with assault while
armed with a dangerous wea
pon. Sisson is accused of having
slashed Marvin Blenden with a
knife during a fight at Sweet
Home Dec 23. The defendant is
in the Linn county jail for lack
of $5000 bond.
BIG LOSS, SMALL GAIN
' M IDDLEBURY, Conn. UP A
burglar caused $150 damage to
a school while stealing $2.
it a
first grade teacher) who drove the council members for the
10 us Vegas, N. M., to visit splendid work accomplished
their daughter's family. Dr. and during the past year. A ris-
airs. Vernon Greenlee, Donnie
and Debbie. They report the
Weather ideal there but on the
return trip from Trinidad, Colo.,
to Pocatello, Idaho, there was
lots of ice and snow.
Miss Hazel Rieke and her mo
ther, Mrs. Lutrede Rieke. visited
Mrs. W. R. Hix in Klamath .'!!.
Miss Rirke and Mrs. Hix are tii
ters. Mr. and Mrs. D. Viruil Ijmh
nVsl.MI,,.V,mb' reUtiVM "Lets Year's Contracts
vs nits l vi lit TV A3 II.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Swink and
son spent the holiday week end
in Bcllingham, Wash., visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
ing vote of thanks was extend
ed to Andrew "Andy" Schmidt,
retiring councilman, for his ser
vice during the six years as
councilman, and to Joseph
Hassler, for 20 years as coun
cilman and water com mis
sioner.
Polk County Court
and dauehter Pau ine ami nn
Hen, accompanied by his father Gas
Steve loyccn and his sister and1. 127:
oroiner-in iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Short, went to the Russell Toy
tens in Klamath Falls where
they attended a reunion of the
Toycen family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burnham
Mason and Jon, left Dec. 18 by
car. They spent Christmas in
Wakefield, with her relatives,
next stop was Bartlesville. Okla.
From there they went to Dallas,
Texas, where they were Joined
by Mrs. Burnham's sister who
accompanied them to their des
tination in Meridian. Miss.. In
DALLAS Bids for lias and
oil for the year 18S4-55 were
opened and let to the lowest
bidders, Tuesday, according to
Toycen C. F. Hayes. Polk county judii.
Bids per gallon included
Standard. 214.V Shell.
Union. 127. kerosene.
Shell. .181; W Diesel. Shell
.142; stove oil. Union. 142
furnace oil. Standard. .13; as
phalt. Shell and Standard.
HAKRISHl R(i MEETING
ALBANY Paul M. Dunn
dean of the school of forestry at
Oregon State college, will speak
at the annual meeting of the
Linn-Lane Soil Conservation dis
trict in Harrishurg on Friday,
Jan. 22, it was announced here
Wednesday by W. 1. Vannice,
visit mr. uurnnam i mother and Halsey, chairman of the board
sister They were present at a 1 of supervisors. Dean Dunn's top-
iV cumun anu arrivea ic is "Conservation :n Forestry,
borne In Four Corners at 8:30 1 The meeting will start at 10 am
a. m. Jan. 4 in lime for Mrs. I in the Harntburgfcitv hall. Oth
Burnham, Mason and Jon to at. er features will also be a part of
tend classes opening day of the program with dinner served
155 No. liberty
Phone 3-3191
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WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
Furniture - Appliances - Rugs -TV - Radi
Reduced - Living Room Suites Save on Bedroom Suites
?e,Vr,iM ' lf' "J" K " HQ" ' 207-9i- Beautiful 3pe. Bedroom 1 7777
Se. Irieie cover. Red. 113 suite Hallmark calilv 17
Only . left. Red or sreen fne,e. 13 Aressrr Jnn nich stand. 10 "
CQ77 Rr. 132.0(1, M'c. Bedroom Set. Q477
" Bookcase headboard. 1 only. vl
Rec. 8115 Plalfnrm R.Vr
with otioman. Nylon frieie. 1 onh
Occasional Furniture
Fe. 18.95 Lamp Table. Limed Oak
with hi(h luster finish.
Res. 42.95 Cornrr Table, plastic
covered, limed oak. 1 only.
Ret 27.95 Step Table. 1 only
Mahogany finish. Many uses.
T. V. & Radios Reduced
Q77 Reg. J54.95, 17" model T. V. C. E. nias
3 IH & VHF. Mahogany cabinet 279S8
OQ77 Rr. 189.9J 17" model T. V. Table
monej. Leatherette finish.
1 477 Reg. 20.9S 5 tube Radio.
" Civil defense indicators.
16477
18"
Dinette Suites Reduced
Reg. 121.9J Duncan Phvfe. 0077
Mahogany. Beautifully finished. 1 only 33
Reg. 269.8S. 8 Pc. I.tmed Oak Dining 00 4 77
Room Suite. Only 1 left. LL
Mattress & Box Spring Sets Rugs . Buy Now and Save Electrical Appliances
Reg. 111.40. 5Tc. Dinette Set.
Red mar proof table top.
64
77
Kquals S139.O0 seta. Box sarins and
mattress set full and twin sites. QQ77
Individual pocket springs for longer "3
wear and comfort
Reg. 84.95 box spring and mattress
set 360 coll spring for comfort Cot- QQ77
ton padded. Red striped covering. 09
Rrr 9t ja rurll.l.l s.
1 only 9x12. Buy now 4 Save
Reg. 83.08 Tonelle Rug
7,l0xl2'. Only 1.
Reg. 59.95 Shag Rug. 1 only
9x12 Red and yallow.
RATI Reg. J09.88 Freezer. 1JJ cu. ft
5 year warranty.
5477 Reg. 209.95 Electric Stove
w J8" top. Standard even.
3488 Reg. 194.95 Clothes Dryer
Dries washerload of clothes.
274"
179"
164"
SHOP AT WARDS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.
""" . st noon.
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