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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
Stktn, Oregon, FtftJay. febrtrary I, 1957 Page 10 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WU Graduates Write Article On Humanities Solution Volunteered For Student's Position What Is Ihc position of Ihc lib eral arts or humanities student in the world of business and indus try. Two graduates of Willamette University have volunteered a solu tion in the latest issue of the uni versity's alumni magazine Dr. Paul Truehlood, head of the Kng lish department, and Edward C. Wells, vjee president of engineer ing. Boeing Airplane company. Both men, one a scholar, the other an industrialist, agree on the primary importance of the humanities in American civiliza tion; both stress the value of hu manistic liberal arts training ns preparatory to positions of leader ship and management in business and industry, Trueblood's solution to the prob lem would be to organize a sys tematic campaign to interest northwest business and industry In conducting an annual "campus search" for exceptionally endowed graduates in Ihc humanities. The university could inaugurate on the west coast, and especially in the northwest, a periodic conference on the humanities and industry to be sponsored jointly by Willam ette and certain leading industries. This plan, which brings to gether industrialists and humani ties professors, has already proved successful in the east. Of such ef forts, the Harvard Business Itc- vicw commented: "A new respect Is developing on the part of bus inessmen for the standards which the privately endowed, liberal arts colleges have been defending for years. , New Diet for Mink Studied . CORVALL1S un A scarcity of horsemeat and increasing com petition for other, meals used chiefly for animal feeds has launched Oregon State College scientists on a quest for substi tute feeds for mink. . At the moment the interest is centered on sapphire mink and whether its high quality fur and blue sheen can be maintained on diet more readily, available nt less cost than the customary fish and red meat. The college Inst year determined that brown and black mink would thrive on a diet of substitutes. But still to be determined is whether the sapphire mutation will react the same way. A cereal compounded of small rrains and dried meat products U to he tried. The Oregon Stale Fur Breeders Assn. gave the college 25 sapphire mink for the experiment. South Oregon Store Clerks Might Strike MEDFORD U1 Contract talks between an employers' committee for grocers and the grocery clerks' union have stalled, an em ployer representative said Thurs day, adding the union had threat ened to strike the stores in Meri ford, Grants Pass and Ashland. No date was mentioned. A union representative wns not available for comment. Harold E. Carlson of Portland, representing the Independent Gro cery Employers Committee, said the work week and pay for it was at issue. Male clerks now work a 48-hour week and women work 44 hours. Carlson said employers had offered to give the men n 44-hour week this year and a 40 hour week next and women a 40-hmir week this year, all with no change in weekly pay. Robert Shaw, secretary of the Teamster Union local represent ing the clerks, was out of Ihc city. Tie contract expired Jan. 15. Methodists Plan Lengthy Crusade For Evangelism Oregon Methodist district churches made plans for an evan gelistic crusade which will last through Easter at a meeting held In Salem Thursday. More llian ISO persons nttcndrd the confer ence. The session, which attracted rep resentatives of :16 churches in the district, was a training session for ministers and laymen who will take part in the evangelism pro pram. Dr. George Hnsrheny, s.-i-lcm. district superintendent,' said the aim of the program is to reach residents without church nfhlia tions. Present at the session were Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, Nashville. Tenn.. director of spiritual lite for 'he General Board of Evangelism, and Dr. Berlyn V. Earns. New York City, excrulive secrrlary of the department of evangelism for the National Council of Churches. TIOIMiKINS HAVE Mill, DAYTON tSpec I nD-Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Sherman received word Irom his nlere and husband, Hev. nd Mrs. Lewis Hndgkins of Cor dova. Alaska, that Iheir first child, 1 daughter was born Sunday, .Ian. M. The baby was named Mary Faye. Mrs. Hodgkins will be re membered as Barbee Sherman. The grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman of Ketchikan. Alas ka, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hodg luni of Southern Pines, N. C. The upper picture of downtown Iliibliaril wns made northward nlonjf 3rd ulrert nnd shows fin older flection of this prosperous Nor tli Marion county (own with a populntlnn of 4D.1. Agriculture in Ihc way of intensive nnr) diversified farming, gives the town Big Need for Foster Homes for Juveniles Talked at Silverton Educators and Officials at Conclave By MIKE 1 OltllKS Capital Journal Valley Editor SILVERTON "Where can we find enough foster homes for our hoys and girls in correction insti tutions who arc ready for rehabil itation?" This tragic question remained unanswered Thursday night at the cln.se of a meeting of the Capital Conference in Toney's cafe here to discuss juvenile problems. The conference is comprised of admin istrative officials of eight Marion county high schools and city, coun ty and stale ollicials whose duties touch juvenile delinquency. There was no answer In the question, but everyone present pledged an earnest search for one. anil lurlher discussion on the sub ject will he encouraged at the nest meeting. It will he held March 21 at COO pin. at the Coney Island cafe in Woodhurn. Itaiiin Opens Meeting The meeting opened in a gentle vein when Mill liaiiin. superin tendent of Silverton schools and president of District 2 of the Cap ital conference, called upon Paul , Beihng. Cici vais high school prin-l : cip.il. tor the lirst talk. I arc ready for rehabilitation. But tteihng rnise.l the question ofo foster homes are available, whether or not officers should "Wo must have more foster homes 1 nine 10 a school in uniform and lo hring these girls back to a nor 111 an identifiable police ear to ! mal life," she said, question a student ami it the par-i l.oins J. I'rh.unmrr, principal of cuts should he present at the tune ! Cascade II n 1 0 n high school, of questioning. The speaker said ' brought the meeting back lo re that many limes school officials j alitv when he rose to ask: "I are accused of protecting students ! thought that Irom M lo OS per cent 10111 1 olliceis because they object ; of our Juveniles have been found lo this procedure. ;t. he very decent kids, whv not Mienlt Denver Youim answered ' il,, 1, i." -n.t nn. .mi.-. Miu.iini nv s nf7 111:11 nt; routine investigations his olliceis try In moid I he problem of uni forms and identifiable cars, but insisted th.it in ceitain cases it s imperative thai oflicers talk to ., i" im, ami inai a siu- dent will talk more reely if he is not embarrassed by the presence oi n.s parents I'nrrnrr N,fks Then the meeting was turned quickly lo the problem of hovs and girls released from schools of correction, by Frank Docrf ler, Street Scenes of Prosperous Hubbard superintendent of W 0 0 d b 11 r n schools. He called upon Sam Smith, assistant .superintendent of the Mncl.aren School for Hoys for an answer to the problem of boys released to foster parents. Smith explained the careful screening methods used by the school in releasing boys for re habilitation. "Our success rate in dealing with these boys is high," lie said. "Certain boys' needs can not be met in an institution and we try to rehabilitate them by releasing them to foster parents after careful screening." Don Miller, head of the place ment division, picked up the Mae Larcn story at this point. "We are looking for foster homes with warnilh and understanding, affec tion and care. We do not expect love, but sometimes it comes. We do not expect them to protect the boys it they break the rules. We want them to tell us liecau.se if we catch it at the start, wo usually can control it. Hut where can we find these foster homes Where? Where? There are many, but not enough." Miller pointed to the fact that six boys from Macl.i.rcn school had been released to foster-homes in .Silverton and that thus far none had been in trouble. Several Now Bendy From HilliTcs! School for Girls cniue a similar plea from Miss Marione Melinite, superintendent She said that Ihero are several girls in the school right now who lion, ton. was not answered. .loo I'elton. Marion county ju venile court judge, told the gro 'p tint lie would roopernlr fully with K,-lmnl ALllhm-llio.1 uu.l lmlM l, ; Bid , ,,i down with them to dis- j ,. hn ,r0,n5 anv time, j The meeting ended on a friendly ; . whrn llam. who was emcee, i praised Robert Burkbart, captain of Albany police, lor his success m dealing with juvenile delin - quents. He said that Albany has the best record of any mnior city ' in the state In its handling of Ju - i n steady and substantial Income. Helnw Is shown some of the Huhhnnl businesses which have located along Highway 9!)E to gain pntrnnngc of automobile traffic. At right is one of town'i three churches nntl a water tower of niunlclpally-owncd system. venile cases. Burkhart's prescrip tion is to stop' it before it starts. High schools represented at the conference were Cascr.de, uervnis, Mt. Angel, North Marion, Scrra, Silverton, Stnyton and Woodburn. KOCO to End Programming At JZ lOlll 2111 Radio station KOCO goes off the air tonight and a station, with call letters to be announced, will re place it in the near future. Carl Fisher, president of Salem Broadcasting company, which has purchased the KOCO license, said present broadcasting operations will cease effective at midnight tonight in order "to completely reconstruct n brand new station." The lie wstation will lake the nil' with a fresh programming format, under cull letters nnd from a new and more conveniently located transmitter and studio site, it was announced. Fisher said that Loring Schmidt . owner of KOCO, would not be as sociated with the new firm. Man ager of the new station will be announced shortly. Salem Hoy Sent 1 o iMacLaren on Iturglary Charge Charged with burglary not in a dwelling. Involved a break-in of Anderson's Market, M7I) Slate St., a H-ycnrjild Salem boy was sent lo the Macl.arrn School for Boys Thursday by order of the county juvenile department. A tfi-ye.ir-old companion, said to have been implicated in Ihe theft of two cases of beer, some cigar ettes nnd a box of chocolate .Inn. :.l, was released lo the custody 1 ' his father on condition that he sent to the Midwest where he will live with an uncle and aunt, MOVE TO SWKET HOME LYONS (Special '-Mr. and Mrs. Felix Johnson moved to Sweet ! Home last week, where he will be employed. The Johnsons have been , residents of this communi'j.for ap- 1 proximately 15 ) ears. Sacred Heart Lists 83 for Honor Grades Eighty-three students were listed on Sacred Heart's honor roll at the end of the third six-week period. First honors, for a grade point average between 3.59 and 4.0 went to: Mnrlenc Burton, Nancy Evans nnd Gloria Koch, seniors; Evelyn Fischer, Judy Boettichcr, Darlcne Michels, Susan Van nnd Kathy V isclier, juniors: Kaliiryn Burke, Susnn Ilamslreot, Anno Mousey, Judy Nielson, Beverly Polensky and Joan Korn, sophomores, and Mary Ellen Johnson, Roberta Mousey. Marianna Schaffers and Lynda Thompson, freshmen. Receiving second honors, with a grade point average between 3.0 and 3. 59, were: Connie Carey, Carol Flicker, Bev Lambert, Janet Larson. Janet McCnrty," Joanne Hnk, Dorothy Hupp and Janie Stein, seniors: Mary Jo Meuscy, Elizabeth O'Brien, Marjoric O'Con n 0 r. Louise Schroedcr, Janice Suing. Dorothy Thnralson, Diana Braulick, Marllynn Hipp and Jean nette Stewart, juniors; Judy Wood ry. Jeanettc Edwards, and Roberta Schlngeter, sophomores, and Rose Mario Fischer, Linda Coleman, Margaret Wilson, Adell Nash,. Don na Strauch, Anna Dicker, Jo Ann Myers nnd Bev Weis, freshmen. The seniors gained possession of the honor cup. The cup is awarded to the home room with the high est average in scholarship, no ab sence, nnd no tardiness at the end of each six-week period. 12 Willamette Students Set Tacoma Trip A delegation of 12 Willamette students will travel to Tacoma, Wash.. Feb. 7 through 9. to repre sent the university in the annual College of Puset Sound forensic tournament. They will compete with more than 200 other collegi ans from six western states In debate, discussion, oratory, im promptu, extemporaneous and after-dinner speaking events. Participating for Willamette are Joan Griffis, Portland: Pat Far ley, Kay Buberg, Daniel Marsh and Barbara Andic. Salem: Donald l aws, Adams; Lewis Bright and Donald Gordon. Modford; Louis ; hotel and livery stable. Charley llisel. Aurora: Emll Muhs, CnmpjBohn was "bikesmith" and Mrs. White; Uayle Sandine. North William Schwadcr a carpet weav Bend, and James Oliver, Logan, 'or. Utah. Dr. Howard Runkel. director of forWstcs, will accompany group to Tacoma and participate in U tournament as a judge. TOWN 86 YEARS OLD Hubbard Noted for Fanning But Has One Small Industry By BEN MAXWELL Capital Journal Writer Every town in Marion county has had a reason for its inception, growth and prosperity, For Hub bard, in North Marion county with a population of 493, the reason was agriculture when the town was plotted in 1871. Now, after 86 years, agriculture remains as Hubbard's sustaining industry. "About everything that can be grown in the Willamette valley is produced in te Hubbard area," says Ben Newell, Marion county agent. "In the vegetative line, production ranges from blue grass seed, started by E. T. Ross four years ago, to blue berries. Animal products range from baby chicks from two area hatcheries to horse meat." Alfalfa Grown A lot of alfalfa is grown around Hubbard. Strawberries lead among the berries. Vegetables produced there are cauliflower, beans and root crops. Sweet corn has a large acreage. Nearly all kinds of live stock, including poultry and dairy ing, have an important role in the prosperity of the community. Hubbard itself has a small in dustry employing 10 persons that has brought the town a nation wide reputation among connois seurs of smoked meats. The Gar field Voget Meat company pro duces bacon, sausages and hams particularly hams that reach nearly every state in the nation. Vogct's skill in curing these hams has won him many high awards in national contests for smoked meat products. This repu tation and friend to friend adver tising has given the firm a big meat order business that taxes the capacity of the plant during the holiday season. A retail outlet at the plant supplies local and Wil lamette valley patronage with Voget products. Grain Warehouse Another local industry is the grain warehouse and cleaning plant of the Jones Feed a Supply Co. Eight hands arc employed here. Hubbard garage supplies jobs for four or five persons. Hub bard at present has three grocery stores, two eating establishments, three scrivce stations, a pharmacy, print shop, one or two variety stores and along the high way motels and tourist accommo dations. Municipal government for the town began in 1891 when the state legislature granted Hubbard a corporate status. C. K. McNary is now mayor, C. B. Gilchrist, re corder - treasurer and Clarence Friend, fire chief. Fire Chief 10 Years Chief Friend has served as the town's fire chief for 10 years. His department consists of 21 volunteer firemen, two trucks for use in Hubbard rural fire district and a pumper for city service. Folks in the community who have had their property saved from destruc tion by Chief's quick and efficient service say "Friend is, indeed, a friend Hubbard's city hall Is housed in an armory built in 1893 for Com pany E, second regiment of t h e Oregon National Guard. This age ing, but well maintained structure, has rooms (or council meetings and server also as a meeting place and auditorium for civic groups. Improvements in the structure will be undertaken this year. A municipal owned water system supplies Hubbard with an abund ance of good water from two wells. Two more pumps will be installed this year to enhance the city's supply. Hubbard's streets are well maintained by monies allocated lo the town from the state's gas tax fund. City budget for 1950-57 calls for ?3I50. 229 in Grade School District 15-C elementary school at Hubbard has 229 pupils in at tendance. Richard Ollis. principal. is assisted by eight regular and two part time tcav'icrs. Enroll ment this school year is 31 above that for the 1955-56 period. Prin cipal Ollis mentions that 121 of his pupils ire transported to the district school each day by a single bus making a number of trips and traveling a total of 94 miles. High school students attend nearby North Marion high school. Hubbard's postoffice was estab lished Aug. 30, 1871 with A. G. Gleason as postmaster. Present postmaster is Leonard Bizon who has served since last September. The office is third class and em ploys throe persons including a rural carrier. ltnllroad Comes In 1869 Oregon & California railroad en tered the Willamette valley in 1869- 70 and gave impetus for a shipping point on the line called Hubbard to honor the Hubbard family, pion eers of 1847 that settled on the site Charles Hubbard offered the railroad company 10 acres of land (or a station and every other block in the proposed town as an en duccmcnt to establish a station there. In 1870 the area was heavily wooded and few Oregon communi ties had more difficulty in clear ing land for agricultural produc tion than did early residents of the region. A lirst store was es tablished iff 1870 and in 1878 the town had become a shipping point for h rench Prairie, 40.000 bushels of gram being moved that year. Clark Moor Will, historian for Hubbard, considers that the town's golden era was in the 1880 s nnd 1890's. In 1903, toward the close of the horse and buggy interval Hubbard s population was J18. i Then the town had two saloons, three general stores, a drug store. j Prosperity Returns Hubbard suffered acutely during the the depression when returns from I agriculture reached a nadir. Dur- 'ing recent years a better time has City Hall Built in 1893 Hubbard's city hall is housed In the well-maintained structure built In 1893 as the town's armory. The structure also serves as an auditorium for civic usage. (Capital Journal Photo) Postmaster ' ', j i j j Leonard Bizon is postmaster at the 3rd class office which was established Aug. 30, 1871. Fir re L.inei Heading the fire department which comprises 21 volunteers and three (rucks Is Clarence Friend. come for the farmer to give the town an aura of prosperity. Some businesses have forsaken the old district and set themselves up along Ihe highway to profit by automotive patronage. Vacant structure in the business district dating from horse and buggy times give Hubbard an appear ance of financial recession that belies the facts. Hubbard's population is increas ing more rapidly than statistics indicate. Many persons employed at points as distant as Portland have taken residence here since World War II. Hubbard is a roomy. inexpensive place lor living and more accessible to the job than some more immediate location through congested traffic. But if you wish to live in Hubbard seek a residence soon. Even now nearly every acceptable house in town is occupied. Dismissal Move By Astoria Man Gets Rejection Raymond L. Powell of Astoria was bound over to the grand jury by a district court order Thursday on a charge growing out of the robbery of one of the Erickson supermarkets last November. The charge is assault and rob- bery while armed with a danger- ous weapon Powell moved for dismissal of the case, but the motion was de nied by Judge Edward O. Stadter. Car Brakes Fail; Collision Follows Brakes that failed, according to a statement by the driver, caused a car to collide with a parked vehicle and a oarkinc meter in the 300 block of North Commer- cial street Thursday afternoon. Pauline B. Anion. 70, of Dallas was driver of the car that was coming off the Center street bridge when the brakes failed to hold. The car that was hit was regis tered to Glenn L. Darkness, 4104 llager St. The cars and the parking meter standard were damaged, but no one was hurt. YAKIMA VISITED DAYTON i Special -Mrs. Vedah Willard and daughter. Sylva. spent the weekend in Yakima, Wash., as guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. 1 5V'5 P life ,;T- U Edwards. While there it was 20 be ,low zero. Man Changes Plea to Guilty Willis Clark Fcnton, former em ploye of the St. Paul branch of the J. W. Copeland Lumber com pany, pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny by embezzlement be fore Circuit Judge George R. Dun can Thursday. A pre-sentence in vestigation was ordered. Fenton was charged with larceny by embezzlement of approximately $3,000 from the lumber concern while he held the position of man- ager. He left the firm last July and was returned from Reno, Nev., earlier in the week by Sheriff Den ver 1 oung. After changing his plea from innocent to guilty, Logan Walter JJclp, 3510 Williams Ave., was given an 18-months prison sentence on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Robert LcRoy Konold, 248 Mize Rd. pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses, involving a $65 check cashed by a Salem drug store. The case was continued for sent encing. Ashland Man Held for S.F. Kill Attempt SAN FRANCISCO Wl Dale Nickerson, 27, of Ashland, Ore., and Harvey Olson, 39, of Sacra mento, Calif., have been booked at San Francisco City Jail on charges of suspicion of attempted murder. Their arrest followed shooting of John Van Horn, 31, San Fran cisco printer, early Wednesday morning. Van Horn was shot in the back. but not seriously hurt. Two men had opened fire on his automobile as he was taking Mrs. Elizabeth Olson, 32, San Francisco waitress and Harvey's estranged wife, home at 2:30 a. m. Four bullets were fired into the back of Van Horn's car. One went through the scat and hit him in the back. Mrs. Olson was not hit Rotarhijis Elect MOLALLA (Special) New of ficers were elected for the 1957-58 Rotary year at the last board meeting, with Dick Welle as pres ident: Jack Stafford, vice-president; and Glenn Southwell, re elected secretary - treasurer. The new hoard and officers assume their duties July 1. George Guild will be the out-going president. East Salem Leads Districts In Organizing of 4-H Cluhs EAST SALEM (Special) I club calling themselves "The Sponsored by the Auburn Parent! Busy Cookersi" Their president Teachers association more 4-H is Sharon Brumfield; vice-presi-cluhs have been organized in that i dent, Diane Kettle; secretary community than any other East ' treasurer, Joan Brittle; news re Salcm school district. Following : porter, Carla Myers; song and are the clubs leaders, officers, yell leader Terry Wedcl and and names of each club: other members, Linda Bert, For Woodworking, the leaders : Kathy Jacobe and Patty Muss- rnmnllnc I'.tl,, m, P.lnnn mSChcr. Moody; with the president Henrv i Conking II and III has Mrs. Rhodes; vice-president, J o h n i Cloyd Maas as leader assisted by Dalev; secretary-treasurer, stove M"-, (Hen Moody. They are call Frazier: new reporter. Glen,01' the, "Bett's Busy Bakers" and Rhodes; yell and song leader, Dennis Heath. They chose the names, "Junior Builders." . i it' i 1 - 1 l. A second Woodworking I club I,,. Alhnr. .nrf llr V .!: ,- , i;;; inger as leaders. The president is Fred Wilier; vice-president, Gor don Harper: news-reporter, Jim my Townsend; song and yell lead er. Kim Freeburn, secretary treasurer, Steven Killingcr. For the Woodworking II club, "The Beavers", leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Davis with Stan. ley Mllingcr the president: Cns teskens, vice-president; secre- tary treasurer, Wesley Bouche: news reporter, Darrell Davis; ong leader, Kenneth Jacobson yell leader Mike Gilbert and Pat her: secretary - treasurer, Linda Aldenn another member. Junior Bonney; news reporter, Lanl leader is Craig Jacobson. cood: song leader, Carla Mvers, Conking I has Mrs. Douglas and yell leader, Suesan Hurt! Freeburn as leader and Mrs.' Clothing II and III has Mrs, George Mroschak as her assist-; Hugh McConnell as leader and ant. They chose the name "Cook- junior leader is Sandra Maas. book Cookers.' Officers are presi- The president is Beverlv McCon dent. Paula Freeburn: vice-presi- nell; vice-president, Paula Free dent, Dawn Mroschak: secretary- hum: sccretarv-treasurer, Chervl treasurer. Beverly McConnell; i Merrell: song 'and veil leader news reporter. David Hcndrick-1 Dawn Mroschak with" other mem son: song leader. Susan Hurt, bers Carol Murphv, Norma Mos Se.irgentatarms, Carol. Murphy her and Linda Maas and other members Jerry C.ettis Sewing seven is hemg taken b and Dan Heily. i Sandra Maas as an individual Mrs. Jack La Dow with Mrs. 'class. William Mussmacher as assistant One more club is being organ are leaders of another Cookr l,iied at a geologist dub. Ed Perfect Marks Scored by 33 At South High High honor students at South Salem high numbered 122 for th final term of the third semester, wlih 33 students receiving straight "A" grades. Those earning perfect grade ave rages were John Anderson, Brenda Aschenbrcnner, Judy Baker, Jerry Bartlett, William Bush, Jim Dav enport, Kathleen Doner, Barbara Glodt, Karen Harris, James Holt zel, Gordon Humphrey, Marcia Humphrey, Bill Jacobsen, Bob Joines, Bev Killam, Betty Knep per, Louise Laws, Barbara Lei seth, Charles Lofgren, Mavis Mal bon, Julia Marshall, Ed Martin, Kristine Miller, Nancy Miller, Mary Mitchell, Jack Moore, Bing ham Powell, Karen Ringnalda, Kay Smith, Doris Stringham, Bob Stubblefield, Imogene Thomas, Pat Thor, Bob Trelsfad, Ron Welsh and Pam Wyatt. Others receiving high honors were John Allen, Paul Allen, Mar jorie Anderson, Judy Atwood, Con nie Barber, David Bell, Bruce Bir rell, Keith Burres, Al Boyer, Jan ice Bryan, Lila Burger, Ken Cat lett, Kennie Ruth Carlson, Ann Cates, Richard Church, Nancy Cle mens, Julianne Cline, Wanda Coe, Marilyn Coflel, Carol Cooke, Ann Dallas, Dolores Dallas, Tom Dun ham. Betty Dyke, Art Erickson, Judy Erickson, Peter Erickson, Joan Fast, Ann Finley, Paul Fisher, Ted Foxley, Glenda Fox, Jo Can non, Tom Gleason, Gary Gregor, Dennis Gwynn, Jacque Hansen, Ruth Harnsberger, Ward Harris, John Harvey, Tom Heltzel, Bar bara Henken, Peg Hoffman, Mar go Hudkins, Sue Jackson, Sue Jochimscn, Carol Joseph, Elva Klassen, Jean KUngler, Erich Laetsch. Pam Lindholm, Eugenia Margo sian, Jonathan McCune, Marsha McGeorge, Julie Melzer, Denice Miller, Martha Minto, Nancy Mischke, Sylvia Momyer, Nick Moravoc, Pam Morison, Geri Mc Allister, Colleen Nelson, Geneva Nordyke. Judie Pengra, Julia Quiring, Jeane Randolph, Sue Rasmussen, Bill Richter, Phyllis Ricmann, Sally Riewald, Dennis Rood, Ar lene Rybloom, Lois Ryser, Alan Scharf, Gloria Schmidt, Linda Schwalen, Jim Seitz, Donna Stone, Steve Tabacchi, Sue Wilson, Bruce Wulf, Walter Yungen, Marilyn Zellcr, and Gary Zwicker. Ex-Regional Forester Dies PORTLAND UPl Funeral serv ices tor Clarence J. buck, 7s, former official of the U. S. For est Service, will be held here Fri day.' Buck died Wednesday at a Port land hospital after a brief-illness. From 1910 until 1930 buck was in charge of land management for the Forest Service in Oregon and Washington. In 1930 he was named regional U. S. forester for the two states and held that position until he was assigned to the office of the chief forester in Washington, D. C, in 1939. He was retired In 1942. As regional forester he had a leading part in organizing the Civilian Conservation Corps in the Pacific Northwest and was a lead er in planning and developing rec reational facilities of the area, in cluding Timberline Lodge nt Mount Hood. Egnreteria Sold INDEPENDENCE (Special! The Myers and Cooper Eggeteria on Dallas highway has been pur chased by C. A. Fisher, owner of Fishers Apparel in Dallas. Fisher plans to open the Eggeteria this summer at a Dallas location. their president is Cheryl Merrcll vice-president, Lorna Capps; secretary-treasurer, Nora Mosher, 1 UVVS5 rCUUllUl, 1.11111,1 iVIUrtA, &Ullg i...i i u. .-j ...ii ill. 1 ' V.1 n, t.lenda Moody. Sewing I has Mrs. Albert Pets- ka as leader and they arc the "Needle and Thread" club. The president is Carol Proctor: vice president, Marcha Sullivan: secretary-treasurer, Ann Maske; news reporter. Sherry Petska and song leader, Sandra Ras. A second Sewing I club has Mrs. Robert Feskens as leader and Man-Feskens as Junior lead- er. They are the "Busy Stitchers." The president is Lorna Capps; vice nresident. Diane Kav Mos- 0