Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February' 5, 1957
Two Directors
Re-elected by
Mt. Angel Firm
MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
Members of Ihe Mount Angel Co
operative Creamery met in the
SI. Mary's school auditorium in
Mount Angel for the annual mem
bership business meeting and re
elected W. H. Brandt and Dave
nampion. both of Silverton, as di
rectors of the creamery.
At an organization meeting of
the board which followed the mem
bership meeting, Alois Kirsch was
re-elected president and Frank
Poepping, vice-president.
Other board member is Arthur
Schwab. Joseph J. Berchtold was
retained as secretary-manager.
More than $40,000 worth of facil
ities were added to the Crcamerv
during 1956, and the plant went
from a six-day to a five-day manu
facturing week, Alois Kirsch,
creamery president reported. This,
he explained, was done for greater
efficiency in manufacture and
would reduce Ihe cost of production
at Ihe plant.
Manager Berchtold reviewed the
business of the creamery during
the year, and stated that the
amount returned to members for
Grade A milk showed a small in
crease, moving from $305,319 in
1955, to $325,444 in the year just
closed. Over 2.000 more gallons
of ice cream were sold this past
year than the year previous.
A drop of $52,000 or .32 per cent
brought the volume of business
down to $1,627,523 this past year,
while buttcrfat volume had dropped
.082 per cent. '
Butter manufactured in the
Mount Angel plant in 1956 dropped
to 952.3HB pounds as compared to
1.072.689 pounds in 1955. More than
one and a half million pounds less
milk were received in 1956 than the
previous year. This year's total
pounds of milk including Grade A,
Was 23,258,297. .
In 1956, the manager said, out of
every dollar volume of business,
cost to labor was 12 'i cents, a raise
of 2'i cents in the past five years
alone. Giving a brief review on
labor cost rises, Berchtold pointed
out that just 25 years ago it cost
but six cents to handle a pound of
butterfat, while in 1956 the cost
was 22.03 cents a pound. In 1940,
the creamery's peak production
year, cost of handling a pound of
butterfat dropped to five cents, but
by 1945 had risen to nine cents a
pound. Berchtold added that in
1932 farmers were receiving 20.53
cents a pound buttcrfat in cream,
and $1.11 a hundred weight for
milk, while in 1956 the average
price for buttcrfat in cream was
.63.48 cents while lor Hundred
weight milk was $3.41.
A lunch at noon was served in
the dining room of St. Mary's
school.
YESTERDAY'S CLOSE
SI STOCK QUOTATION
(By The Atgoclaled Prew?
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
American Can
American Cyanamide
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco Steel
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclancsc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellcrbach
Curtiss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemours
Kastman Kodak
Kmerson Radio
Ford Motor
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Georgia Pac Plywood
Goodyear Tire
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvillc
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecolt Copper
Libhy, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Loew's Incorporated
Long Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fish
Pacific Gas 4 Electric
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P & L
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Republic Steel
Itcvnolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scolt Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck 4 Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socnny-Mohile Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studebaker Packard
Sunshine Mining
Swift 4 Comply
Twentieth Century Fox
t'nion Oil Company
I'nitcd Airlines
Vnitcd Aircraft
tnitod Corporation
Inited States Plyo4
Vnitcd Sta' Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Electric
Moolworlh Company
84 'i
41 3
177
77 r
66
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24 A
179 Vi
54 41
38
41
314
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62 Vi
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31 1
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128 '
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18 J
Release Time
Study Report Is
Given 'for Dallas
DALLAS (Special) Named
president of the Weekday School
of the Bible in the Dallas schools
is C. 0. Luke. Assisting Luke will
be George Toews, vice president;
Miss Luella Hooge, secretary;
Mrs. Frank J. Richards, treasurer.
Committee chairmen named were
Rev. David J. Wiens, finance;
Henry Hooge, personnel; Mrs. H.
E. Dashiell, public relations; Mrs.
George Greenwell, course of study.
Reports indicated Mrs. Goldia
I. Ferguson teaches between 500
and 600 children each week on re
leased time from the Dallas
schools.
An open house scheduled for
April will include a market place
display and other features.
Parents and the interested public
were reminded that the teacher
and her pupils always welcome
visitors to the classes.
Cascade Hidi
Lists Students
On Honor Roll
TURNER (Special) Eleven
students at Cascade Union High
school are listed on the high honor
roll of the school for the third six
weeks period.
The high honor roll students fol
low: Freshmen Clifford Cookson,
Eugene Poitras, Jean Quinn, Lloyd
Ralphs.
Sophomores Doris Boyer, Fred
Laccy, Catherine Music.
Juniors Nancy Hammer, Rox-
anne Kaiser.
Seniors Joan Kronbtiegal, and
Gladys Riches.
Listed on the regular honor roll
are:
Freshmen Marvin Albcrtson,
Evelyn Baxter, Steve Eycrly,
Randy Harris, Collcn Hccht, Wendy
Hunt, Duane Hurely, Carmin Kins,
Lois Liptak, Bob Ruby, Ron Wal
lace. Sophomores Claudette Coffey,
Jeanne Elam, Jane Feller, Janice
Hartman, Gerald Heineck, Doug
Hilton, Jim Lauman, Ann Morten
sen, Frieya Simpson.
Junior Mildred Carpenter,
Glenn Davis, Lonnic Edwards,
Sylvia Fry, Celeste Hennics, Doug
Killin, Esther Mudgett, Ethel
Ralphs, Clarrisa Tomlinson, Rich
ard Towery, Ron Younger.
Seniors Pat Campbell, Gary
Downer. Sharon Eyerly, Marge
Fowler, Carol Freeman, Alice
Graves, Barbara Lee, Myra Myers,
Marge Fapke, Gean Smith, Alan
Spurlock, Anna Tipton, Jcanette
Townsend, Jim Uhrhammer, Rich
ard Wakeley, Janice Wheeler.
LOSES LEG
SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Wes
ley Owens underwent amputation
of a leg last week. He is reported
getting along nicely.
fj m N. Church St.
Steam Locomotive Now Woodbum Monument
WOODBURN (Special) The old steam at Woodbum. Woodbum men are shown
locomotive No. 1785 is shown" after it removing the short line track on which the
reached its final resting place at Woodbum locomotive was carefully' put in its place
February 1, where It will remain as an his- accmmodating freight engine,
torical memento of early railroading days J "
Rites Held for
Rosera Youth
MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
Funeral services for George Ste
phen Rosera, 14-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rosera (Eleanor
Zach), who died Friday at the
Salem Memorial Hospital, were
held Monday morning with a
Requiem High Mass offered in St.
Mary's Catholic church, followed
by interment in Calvary Cemetery.
Officiating at the mass was the
Rev. Placidus Zach, O.S.B., of
Mount Angel Abbey, uncle of the
boy. Assisting priest was the Rev.
Edward Spear, . O.S.B., who also
gave the funeral services. Present
were the Rev. Cyril Lebold, O.S.B.,
and Rev. Hildebrand Melchior,
O.S.B.
The school children sang the
mass, and Miss Helen Kcber was
organist. The Boy Rangers of the
Catholic Order of Foresters, of
which the deceased was a mem
ber, were active and honorary pall
bearers. George Rosera was born in
Mount Angel Sept. 7, 1942. He was
in the eighth grade at St. Mary's
public grade school.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by three brothers, Donald,
16, Clarence, 10, and Charles, 7,
and one sister Helen, 5 years old;
Studebaker-Packard matches the superior
performance of its built-in Supercharger
with the most effective brakes on the road.
Today's higher horsepowers, greater weight, higher speeds de
mand brakes with extra margins of safety. Here are four important
wavs that Shidcbaker-Packard gives you this additional safety:
ll. Largest take linings. 193.3 square inches
of brake lining arc carried by the Stude
baker Golden Hawk-largest, safest brake
lining area per pound of car of any auto
mobile made today!
2. Air-cooled drums. Heat robs brakes of
their effectiveness. Studebaker-Packard
was first with specially "finned" air-cooled
brake drams that actually double the ef
fective cooling surface.
Better brakes, superior acceleration, surer handling add tip lo Command
Performance. Drive the '57 Studebakcrs and Packards at your dealer's, today.
BONESTEELE SALES & SERVICE,
Many Hubbard
Month Honor Roll Ratine
HUBBARD (Special) Hubbard
grade school has several honor stu
dents the roll released by the
principal, Richard Ollis, indicates:
Barbara Hostetler and Sandra
Fobert represent the fifth grade;
Michael Goetz, Gilbert .Jones,
Janet Ross, Loretta Wolfenbergc,
Cathy Grim, Larry Sydow and
Sheryl Schnieder sixth grade.
Ten are in the seventh grade:
Bette Lord, Betty Courier, Jeff
Carl, Janice White, Johnny Rol
lofson, Jo Ann Stauffer, Cherry
Spurlock, Susan Stauffer, Dolores
Hill and Janice Nybci'g.
Darlene Aho, Brian Brown, Linda
Damm, Jack Gilchrist, Bonnie
Heer and Sharlyn Schneider, are in
eighth grade.
Guests of the seventh grade last
week were Mrs. Evert Frederiks
and Mrs. A. F. dcLespinasse. Mrs.
Frcdricks came with her family in
1949 from Holland, and Mrs. dc
Lespinasse is of Dutch parentage
and has visited in Holland. Both
women told of life in Holland which
interested the youngsters who are
studying that country.
The seventh grade room seems
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Zach.
IJnger Funeral Home was in
charge of the arrangements.
3. Self-Centering. The entire, oversized
brake lining area is automatically brought
into uniform contact with the drums. Re
duces wear and assures unswerving,
straight-line stops.
4. Self-Energizing. Hie forward motion of
the car itself helps apply the brakes. You
gel greater safety, easier pedal action.
Studebaker-Packard
CORPORATION
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Pupils Win
to be holding the spotlight this
week, as members presented an
instrumental quartet playing
German waltz, and the entire
group danced the polka, for the
FTA meeting Monday.
Mary Fawver of Canby, who
spent the summer in a German
farm community, told of her ex
pcriences in Germany and her im
pression of life there.
Ulrich Ahrend of Hanover, Ger
many, was another speaker. He
explained the American Field
Service exchange program and
told of the problems facing Ger
many alter the war and today, and
discussed differences in the educa
tional systems of Europe and
America.
Mrs. Jerry Spurlock said those
interested in adult physical educa
tion course should leave their
names with Richard Ollis, princi
pal. The class may be arranged
if sufficient interest is shown.
Banquet Is Planned
LYONS (Special) Annual Blue
and Gold banquet sponsored by
the Boy bcouts and Cub bcouls,
is planned for Sunday, Feb. 24
at 1 p.m. at the Mari-Linn school
house for no-host dinner. All par
ents, relatives and friends are in
vited. INC
Salmi, Ore.
Safety Leader
Given Post by
Macleay Group
MACLEAY Russell McAllis
ter - was appointed safety chair
man for the Macleay Grange at
the February meeting at the
Grange hall. ,
The group voted to send the
Grange lecturer, Mrs. Harry E.
Martin, to the annual lecturer's
school at Corvallis and Mrs. Hal
Lehman was installed as Flora
by Mrs. M. M. Magec assisted
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson Sr., and
A. C. Shaw. Voted in as new mem
bers of the Grange were Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Lee.
Reports given during the meet
ing were home economics com
mittee, Mrs. M. M. Magee and
Mrs. I. H. White, agriculture
committee, Albert Mader and
Clarence Johnson; legislative ac
tivity, Cornelius Bateson, Sr., Hal
Lehman, Richard McKeo and Hu
bert Aspinwall. It was reported
that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Shaw and
Mrs. Thomas Small had attended
20 Grange meetings at Macleay
or other Granges during the year.
The lecturer's program was pre
sented by the Golden Age club
of Salem and included vocal num
bers by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith; group singing led by Cyril
Open your
Savings
Account
before 4
Feb. 11
'Dividends Tatable June 30th and December 31st
Salem Federal Savings and Loan
Lebanon Student Survey
Made of Adult Opinions
LEBANON (Special) A com
munity survey token last week by
students of a high school leader
ship class indicates that local
adults consider drinking , the most
serious unlawful act committed by
teenagers, wilh vandalism, dis
obeying parents and stealing rank
ed nearly as serious.
Adults who cited drinking in top
place numbered 60; vandalism,
55; disobeying parents, 53; and
stealing, 51.
Opinions on whether police en
forcement of laws regarding juven
iles is adequate snowed 63 an
swering "yes" and 65 answering
"no."
The survey indicates that local
residents believe comic books and
television have little connection
wilh delinquency, and a majority
Parker with Hiram Ellis at the
piano and two playlets.
Honored for birthdays in the
month of February were Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and Mrs. M. M.
Magee and for wedding anni
versaries in February Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Richman, Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Parker, and Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Morrison.
Guests from other Granges
were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peterson
of Brush College Grange and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchins and
daughter from-Koizcr Grange.
p.m.
! . . You Will draw
gave "rock and roll" and Elvis
Presley a clean bill of mental
health.
Asked whether they thought
some parents forced their children
into delinquent nets by neglect
and lack of affection, 97 answered
"yes" and 23 said "no."
Asked if they had ever been
bothered personally by a dcliquent
act on the part of a juvenile, 31
said "yes"' and 88 said "no".
Are teenagers of today more de
linquent than those of a generation
or two ago? Replies were 49 "yes"
and 61 "no".
Arc present teenago moral
standards low? Replies were 36
"yes" and 70 "no."
Has the automobile contributed
to the rise of delinquency? Replies
were 73 "yes" and 43 "no."
Is the local police force adequate
ly trained to deal with juvenile
delinquency? Replies were 55
"yes" and 47 "no."
Rcbekah Lodge Clubs
Will Be Entertained
LYONS (Special) The meeting
of the Throe Links club of Faith
Rcbekah lodge will bo held Fri
day, Feb. 15, instead of later as
previously announced. It will be
at Rebekah hall all day with no
host dinner. Invitations are being
extended to Stayton and Mill City
clubs.
I! jff'
9 Js 31
Five Months
Earnings
from Feb, 1st
Section 2 Page t
Heavy Ballot
Keeps Detroit
School Intact
Mill City Tuition Plan
Rejected by Vote
Of 104 to 44
DETROIT (Special) - Wilh a
vote of 104 to 44 residents of De
troit Monday voted to continue
operation of its high school in
stead of transporting students to
the Santiam Union High School at
Mill City.
Sending the students to Mill City
would have cost more than $500
per pupil in tuition plus transpor
tation. There are 19 students in
the school.
At a previous election the Mill
City plan was rejected by a voto
of 64 to 55.
Burglar Foiled
BROOKS (Special) A narrow
rear window in Ann's Market hera
foiled a burglar sometime Sunday
night. Monday It was found tha
screen had been cut and the win
dow broken out, but the burglar
apparently was unable to squeeza
through the small opening.
and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grtesen
auer. Association
28 '4
560 State Street
EM 4-6771
Opposite Courthouse
55
MS