Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 11, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Psg-e 3
Selection of
1956 Citizens
Now Upcoming
Woodburn Committees
To Nominate Men
For Honors
WOODBURN (Special) Com
mittees representing the local
Rotary dub and the junior cham
ber f .commerce, sponsors of the
first senior and junior citizens of
Woodburn for 1956, have been ap
pointed and the distinguished serv
ice award banquet at which the
two leading citizens selected will
he honored has been tentatively
set for January 22.
Nominating blanks by which the
public may submit names of pros
pective "first citizens" are to be
brought or mailed to the DSA com
mittee in care of the Woodburn
Independent on or before Saturday,
Dec. 15. Nominations may be
made by any group or individual.
The committees may also consider
persons not formally nominated in
making their selections.
Requirements for the senior first
citizen award must be over 33
years of age, a Woodburn resident
or one with business interests in
Woodburn and not a resident of
I another community who has been
1 in Woodburn more than one year;
J one who performs volunteer serv
j ice; one who performs outstanding
service to the community; one
wno possesses a nign degree- oi
j spirit of cooperation in commun
J ity; one who possesses a high de-
gree of spirit of cooperation i n
t community and civic enterprises;
; one who possess recognized lead
ership by inspiration and example
'in community affairs.
? Candidates for junior first citizen
must be between 21 and 36 years
of age and all candidates must be
residents of Woodburn or immedi
ate vicinity. The winner will be
decided on the basis of service
to the community, state or nation,
Individual achievements, leader
ship and service and personal
character and ability. The Wood
burn junior first citizen will also
be eligible to compete in the state
contest.
. Woodburn's first senior citizen
last year was Dr. Gerald B. Smith
and the junior first citizen was
Harold Livesay.
Winton J. Hunt represents Rota
ry, Al May, Jaycees.
List Students
On Honor Roll
DALLAS (Special) Dallas high
school students on the honor roll
for the first nine weeks period are:
Seniors, Henry Hanson, Mary
Ellen McCleary and Dave Mar
kers and sophomore Jim Barnard,
all making straight ones.
The list includes:
Seniors Janet Allister, Don
Berg. Shirley Classen. Jim Frie-
aen. Barbara Gibby, Eugene Gies
brecht, Sally Hamilton, Henry Han
ton. Dave Harris, Leslie Hofman,
Karen Johnson, Jerry Lefley, Mary
Ellen McCleary, Kaye McWhirter,
Dave Marsters, Bob O'Neal, Don
Price, LaVerne Price, Bob Reich,
Cora Swanstrom.
Juniors Judy Arends, Tom Bcr-
key, Janet Carlson, Donel Cates,
Virgil Classen, George Ann Fair
child, Dennis Hagestrom, Sharon
Klassen, Nancy Kleeman, Pat Olet
son. Ethel Pascoc. Amy Pomeroy,
Betty Thiessen, Gerald Verbeck,
Helen Young.
Sophomores Jim Barnard,
Karen Casey, Ken Friesen, Philip
Harms, Nancy Kelley, John Mac
Donald, Larry Marogan. Val Meul
Icr, Carol Nelson, Judith Page,
Eloise Staats, Alvero Wenko, and
Carol Woods.
Seniors were In first plare with
21. juniors second with 15 a n d
thirteen sophomores.
Salem 'Copter
Injury Results
In Damage Suit
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Fred
C. Ingram of Portland, Ore., yes
terday sued Kern - Copters Inc.,
and Bell Aircraft Company for
$402,390 for injuries he allegedly
siifered in a helicopter crash near
Salem, Ore., last Feb. 8.
Ingram asked a Federal Court
to award him $400,000 general
damages and $2,390 special dam
ages. He said he was employed
by the Army Corps of Engineers
on an aerial survey at the time
of the accident.
Wright Family
Holds Reunion
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON ( Special) A
family gathering was held at the
J. E. Wright home last week when
the six sons and their families
came to help celebrate their par
ents 55th wedding anniversary.
They brought the food for the din
ner and served the guests.
Present were the Irving Wright
family of Jefferson, Lloyd Wrights
of Junction City, Lee Wrights of
Milwaukie, Earl Wright and son
of Oregon City and the Harold
Wright family of Portland.
Mrs. Philip Dimmick, vice
grand-elect of Mt. Jefferson Re
bekahs, was presented a certifi
cate Tuesday night for giving her
officer's work letter perfect. Ilene
Gurgurich, new noble grand, also
presented part of her pre-installa-tion
work. Stella Jones, retiring
noble grand presented a gift to
each of her officers. Christmas
gifts for the IOOF home were
received.
Serving refreshments were C. M.
Cochran, George Mills. E. C. Hart,
Wes C. Curl, Dolph Payne, Max
and Teddy Shulz, Nettie Hawk and
Dorcas Dunham received birthday
honors.
Mrs. T. O. Kester returned from
the hospital Wednesday, and is
staying at the J. J. Densons. She
will be confined to her bed most
of the time for six weeks.
Valley Dates
Grange Has
New Officers
At Woodburn
WOODBURN (Special) - The!
newly installed officers of Wood
burn Grange No. 79. headed by
Lawrence Paradis for his fourth
term, were in charge of the meet-!
ing last week. Officers were in
stalled at Keizcr by Mrs. Ida
Benson, past master now on t h e
executive committee of the Marion j
County Pomona Grange. j
Other new officers are Clarence I
Aline, treasurer; Werner Hem-'
shorn, overseer; Mrs. Werner
Hemshorn, lecturer: Ray Shaner,
steward; James Nobles, assistant :
steward: Mrs. James Nobles, lady
assistant steward: Mrs. George W.
King, chaplain; Mrs. D. L. Seely, :
secretary; D. L. Seely, gatekeeper; i
Mrs. Lawrence Paradis, Ceres; ,
Mrs. Carl Hannings. Pomona; R.
Avin, Dr. George W. King and
Carl Hennings, .executive board.
Mrs. Ray Shaner was installed
as Flora to take the place of Mrs.
Grant Edgall who resigned on ac
count of illness in the family. Ray
Shaner was also installed as stew
ard and James Nobles as assistant
steward.
Committees appointed were: Ed
Hermle, agriculture chairman; Dr.
George W. King, legislation; Mrs.
Verne Cannon, home economics;
Mrs. Dewey Alleman, Mrs. Bern
ard Wantz, Mrs. R. Avin. Ed
Hermle, Delbert Seely and Verne
Cannon, hospitality committee for
the year; Mrs. Carl Hennings, Mrs.
Pearl Odekirk and Mrs. L e 1 a
Hugill. decorations.
During the program hour there
were readings by Mrs. Odekirk
and Ray Shaner and a game.
There were 26 members present
and two visitors, Stanley Michalik
and Mrs. Prudence Moore of the
Fairfield Grange.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Seely and Ed Hermle. The next
ed Hermle. The next
meeting will be a social night De
cember 20 with the same commit
tee as hosts.
UNION HILL (Special) Mrs.
W. F. Krenz and Mrs. Geneva
Hubbnrd will be hostesses to the
members of the Union Hill Grange
Home Economics club at their
home Wednesday afternoon for the
Christmas party and gift exchange.
TURNER (Special) A special
meeting of room mothers will be
Thursday at 2 p.m. in the grade
school auditorium. Plans will be
made for the Christmas parties
for each grnde. Seventh and eighth
grade mothers will serve refresh
ments. SILVERTON (Special) The Sil-
verton district of the Santiam area
Legion Plans
Molalla Post
MOLALLA (Special) Up for
organization is a' new group for
Molalla, the American Legion Post
and Auxiliary. The legion has
never heen organized in Molalla
and an organizational meeting is
set for Tuesday evening. Decem
ber 11 at 8 p.m. in Molalla VFW
hall. Those eligible are asked to
become charter members of Amer
ican Legion post and auxiliary for
Molalla. Several district officers of
the post and auxiliary will be pre
sent to answer any questions and
to give out literature on the or
ganization.
Molalla Plans
.Holiday Party
MOLALLA (Special) Christmas
Girl Scouts will meet Thursday ev-1 parties for young children and
ening at 8 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Ronald Reed at 145 Center
St.
LEBANON (Special) Toast
mistress and Toastmaster clubs
will meet jointly Thursday. Dec.
1.1. for dinner at the Dinette at
6:15 p.m.
SUBLIMITY 'Spccial-The Mar
ian Home auxiliary will meet at
the home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.
Plans will then be made tor
grown-ups were planned at Thurs
day night's Molalla VFW auxiliary
meeting. A party for children is
slated in the VFW hall Friday
evening, December 14 at 7:30
o'clock, with Mrs. Ron Dicken.
chairman. A no-host party for the
grown-ups is set for the next eve
ning, December 15, in the hall at
8 pm.
The auxiliary will present Amer
ican flags to three cub scout
groups and one to a newly organ-
Christmas party for members of.d Bird group. Christmas
the home.
SCOTTS MILLS (Special)-The
Jr. Modern Woodmen are having
their Christmas program at the
city hall Wednesday evening at
7:30 D.m. There will be Sania
box will be sent to one of the
state hospitals in Salem.
Mrs. Zoe Durst, auxiliary presi
dent, reported on a civil defense
meeting at Salem; Mrs. Iris Mitts
reported on the recent spelling
bee; cards were reported sent to
treats for the children. Tuesday members who arc ill. The next
evening there will be a final play i h;DV cijjCi sponsored in the aux-
nractice. e ection of officers, and
gift exchange at the hall at 5:30
p.m.
STAYTON (Special) David
.lames, public relations represen
tative of the Simpson Logging com
pany, will he speaker of the meet
ing of the North Santiam Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday at 8 p m.
in Mari-Linn school. Lyons. Offi
cers will be elected lor I9.n.
iliary. is set for December 20. with
a report made on the last clinic.
The next business meeting of the
auxiliary is Thursday evening.
January S, the regular meeting
date.
Head of Parking
Ban Fight Fined
For 20 Violations
PITTSBURGH The chair
man of a committee fighting an
overnight street parking ban in
nearby Edgewood borough was
arrested on charges of violating
the ban 20 times.
Harold W. Boyd Jr. was arrest-1 petition bearing 1.100 names. , churches, the National Catholic
d as he entered the municipal , Council agreed to re-evaluate me welfare Conference and tne fcyna
, i, ,,j;..r , gogue Council of America.
building to present a petition ob-1 ordinance.
V S. PRAYERS URGED
NEW YORK ifl Leaders of
ihrec major faiths in the I'nited
States Protestant. Roman Cath
I olic and Jewish have urged
! special prayers this weekend "for
' divine guidance for the United
jecting to overnight parking.
After ne paio me une oi . .. .. Nali(ms The appeals came yes
Boyd presented the council nis- from h(, Ka,jonal Councjl
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