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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1957)
Salw, Oregon, Tuesday, February 12,' 1957 Girls Excell On Honor Roll At Silverton Exchange Student Has High Mark for Semester silverton (Special) - out of 497 students attending the Silver ton Union High school, three boys made the semester honor roll in the senior class. These were the exchange student from Norway. Tjerri Strom, Dale Schulke and Wade Bentson. , Only 114 students made the hon or roll. Freshmen girls totaled a 26 per cent high for honor mention. Jun ior class girls came in second in the race with 19 per cent high. Senior girls made up for the total class honors with a 14 per cent honor roll; sophomore girls with a 12 percentage. Here the per cent of honor dropped to a. "point" scale. Freshmen and junior boys rated .9 per cent; sophomore boys, an .8 per cent, and the seniors boys, .3. Only two students, a boy and a girl, rated straight "l's," Loree King, a sophomore, and Merle Anderson, sophomore boy. This was for the six-weeks period, the figures gleaned from the reports released in the February edition of "Fox's Howl," school publication. Julia Langford Dies in North WOODBURN (Special)-W o r d was received Monday of the sud den death of Mrs. Julia Langford, 46, at her home in Bismarck, N. D. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrom of Wood burn, sister of Arvid, Tom, and Orrin Ostrom and Mrs. Mabel Heer of Woodburn; Clifford Ost rum. Fort Ord, Cal., and Clinton Ostrom, Sacramento. In addition she leaves her hus band, Dale Langford, Bismarck; sons Richard in the army, Robert at a university in New York and three children at home, Judy, Linda and Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrom, Ed win Ostrom and Mrs. Heer left .Monday by train for Bismarck where the funeral will be held. UNDERGOES TESTS AMITY (Special) Mrs. Arch Masscy of Smith River, Calif., is a patient at McMinnville hospital for observation and tests. With her husband she has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE (By The Associated Press? N.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS 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 Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvillc Kaiser Aluminum Kennecolt Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew s Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas t Electric Tacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co, Philco Radio Puget Sound P k L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Rcvnnlds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc ... St. Rrsis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobile Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studebakcr Packard Swift t Company Transamcrica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Vnion Oil Company Vnion Pacific I'nilcd Airlines T'nited Aircraft Vnitcd Corporation I'nited States Plywood t'nited States Stool Warner Pictures uri Uaioa Tel. 13 85 ','t 32 (4 80 Vi 19 40 '.i 66 Vi 174 73 Vt 63 Vi 53 'A 24 Mi 41 K 49 r 40 36 5s 39 30 86 H 15 66 .i 58 44 14 51 j 40 V, 70 ',2 1R0 y 83 '4 6 ', 54 ' 53 ' 42 ' 39 ! 28 ! 72 '4 35 98 43 38 102 11 46 n 19 36 34 28 ? 40 48 Vt 128 . 78 -H 20 20 Vt 16 26 32 V4 28 49 '4 52 '.j 63 li 62 !i 40 58 'ii 26 H 73 H 54 H 49 42 4 43 H M 6 'a 36 H 36 22 V, 52 i 27 5 31 78 h 6 3 33 58 25 H II 27 ttestaoaea Air Bratoe Sivegle Women tor i ear at EAST SALEM (Special)-Swegle home extension unit held its Feb ruary meeting at the home of Mrs. Glenn Larkins on Park ave. The project leaders for the dem onstration in new ways of freezing foods were Mrs. Lloyd Mansfield and Mrs. Ralph Hein. Mrs. Dan Stauffer presided at the business meeting planning for the year's projects. Members were Valley Dates LEBANON (Special) - Regular meeting of the Lebanon Republican Women's club is postponed, and members will attend a morning session of the state legislature in stead on Feb. 19. Members plan also to attend functions sponsored by the Oregon Federation of Re publican Women's clubs at noon and during the afternoon. Local committee for the trip includes Mrs. Roland King, Mrs. Russell Slocum and Mrs. Ralph Scroggin. LEBANON (Special) A dis cussion of the workmen's compen sation law will be given by E. R. Cardwcll of Sweet Home, former state representative, to members of the personnel managers' assoc iation Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at Melody Lane. JEFFERSON (Special) Mrs. DeVilbiss will show slides taken in Alaska at the regular meeting of the O.E.S. chapter, Tuesday night, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, Judge and Mrs. Rex Hart ley, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henning son and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight are on the hospitality com mittee. JEFFERSON (Special) The Jefferson Woman's club will meet Wednesday. There will be a des sert at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Paul Van Scoy, Mrs. Clayton Wills, Mrs. Walter Jarvie, Mrs. D. H. Looney and Miss Marguerite Looney arc hostesses for the occasion. ' LEBANON (Special) Winners and losers will both be rewarded with refreshments after a basket ball game here between Lebanon and Sweet Home Jaycce teams Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the high school gym. Jay-C-Ettes will serve refreshments in the civic room at 9:30 p. m, SUBLIMITY (Special) The Marion Home Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Home with the new officers in charge. ' AURORA (Special) The Wom en's Association of the Aurora Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday. Yearbooks will be ready for distribution. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p. m., with a business hour fol lowing. WOODBURN (Special) Mem bers of the Woodburn Homemakers club will elect new officers at their 1 1 SHORT -' " ' Shape Plans tebruary Meet asked to' pay special attention to the programs in "The Great De cisions . Mrs. Clayton Gibb discussed the country of Holland's government and schools. Attending were Mrs. Ronald Napp, Mrs. Carl Pruitt, Mrs. Alma Shipley, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs, David Karn, Mrs. Menno Dalke, Mrs. Mclvin LaDue, Mrs. Oscar Wigle, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Gibb, the leaders and hostess with Mrs. Orville Bowers. Driving out of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terrill in Zena community Saturday night for din ner and a social evening were Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. John Heppner, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. William Druhe, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs. Laura Pangle and Mrs. William Hartley. Guests the past week at the E. E. Brandt home on Sunnyview ave., were Mr. and Mrs. William Druhe from West Point, Neb., Mr. Druhe is the brother of Mrs. Brant. They will leave Thursday for Los Angeles on their way home. They are making the trip by plane. , Meetings scheduled for East Salem this week are: Thursday, Auburn Womans' club meeting in the community hall at noon for a covered dish dinner and afternoon business meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Cornelius Feskens and Mrs. Charles Hilc. Lansing Neighbors home exten sion unit meets Thursday at 10 a. m. in the Grace Lutheran church. Garden Road Neighborhood club meets Friday at 1 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Jess Hatch on Gar den Rd. next meeting, Thursday, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Burt will be hostess at her home. February recipes will be exchanged during roll call. WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Jay-C-ettes will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Keith Llewellyn at 8 p. m. Mrs. McKinley Henderson, teacher at Washington grade school, will be the speaker and will discuss read ing with the members. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Llewellyn will be Mrs. Al May and Mrs. Don Davis. LEBANON (Special) -Stale di rector of armories, Col. Paul Cleaver, will address the civic recreation group and interested persons Thursday, St 7:30 p. m. in the city hall auditorium. UNION HILL (Special) The Union Hill Woman's club members will meet with Mrs. Marion Hunt in the afternoon Thursday at 2 o'clock. There will be a Valentine's party in charge of Mrs. W. M. Tate. , UNION HILL (Special) - The February meeting of the Home Economic club of the grange will be with Mrs. Henry Peters Wed nesday at 2 0 clock. The program will be American History and a Valentine's exchange among the members. I ii 1 or QUIUU 1 1 iiiii rftrfr1 Whether you ship 30 miles or 3000 miles, you cm be ture of the finest service when you hip via the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway. Extra careful handling plus regular, convenient schedules to all major points in the United States has made S. P. & S. the popular choice. Why not send your next shipment via the S. P. & S. Railway? far MemtttM calk R. C. Tetil.ff Oregon tlecfrlc Freight Depot General Offten American lank Bldg., Portland, Or. SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE RAILWAY SYSTEM e I am Kwtwan tUrf River Control Heads Named For District Bradley of Jefferson Made Chairman Of Group LEBANON (Special)' Officers of the South Sontiam River Water Control district board of directors re-elected at a recent meeting were N. D,. Bradley, chairman, of Jefferson; Harvey Mitchell, vice- chairman, of Jefferson; and Paul Drushella, secretary-treasurer, of Scio. A flood control meeting will be held Feb. 20 at 10 a.m. at the Linn County Fairgrounds near Albany, jointly sponsored by the Willamette Basin Project commit tee of Linn county and the exten sion services, said O. E. Mikesell, county agent. Topics to be discussed Include revetments planned for Linn coun ty during 1957, progress on Green Peter dam and location of the re-regulating dam, sites for other planned dams, the Small Water sheds Act .and maintenance of existing revetments. Dallas Plans Council Meet DALLAS (Special) Host for Polk county Parent-Teacher as sociation Council Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Dallas high school PTA. Mrs. R. G. LeFors, Dallas, will conduct the meeting and a nom inating committee will be appoint ed at that time. Terry Murray, of the music de partment at Dallas high school. will present musical numbers by the school choral group. County Judge Calvin M. Barn hart and county juvenile officer. John Ellis, will present an outline of juvenile work underway in Polk county. Mrs. C. A. Fratzkc of Independ ence, PTA legislative chairman of the PTA council, will present a discussion of bills relating to the educational field which will be coming up in the current ses sion of the legislature. Willamina Water Safe WriXAMINA (Special) The city has received a letter from Harold M. Erickson, M. D., State health officer, commending the city for safe drinking water through 1956. Samples are sent every month to the state offices for testing and determining how much bacteria Is in the water. UNION HILL (Special)-Mastcr James Gilham will preside at the February meeting of the Union Hill Grange on Friday evening. The dis play table will consist of shop tools. DISTANCE SHIPPERS 3llim.ll9 THE CAPITAL" JOURNAL' Driver Walked Away From This TURNER (Special) Helen Fentress, Rt. 4, Box 65-A, received only minor cuts and bruises Monday when her car skidded on a turn on Turner road a mile south of Willamette Valley News Toastmasters Group Plans Guest Night DALLAS (Special) The local Toastmasters club has announced Thursday, as guest night for all men interested and possible mem bership in the Dallas club. Mclvin Miller is club president. Henry Coleman, educational vice president, in charge of the club programs, has included in the program all regular features of toastmasters. Hal Norberg will have table topics, talks to be given by Frank Neufcld, Tom Newton, Bob Hcil, Henry Dalpez, and Dr. E. A. Flaming. General cvaluator will be Miller. Coleman will serve as toastmas ler for the 6:30 p.m. meeting in the Dallas City hall. TRIPL-CTIOH ItBBBRVB POWIR I Nudge the iccelfrator beyond the H msrlt and yon "cjII out the rraerrea"! The J-2 Rocket then oper ates on ihrtt dual carburetors! J-2 is ariiUble none at a modest extra eoeUTry itl O L.D S DVD O B D LE YOU CAN COUNT ON "RED CARPIT" TREATMENT AT YOUR OlDSMOBIU QUALITY DEALER'S! LODER BROS. CO., 465 CENTER STREET Phone EM 4-2261 DIVORCE SOUGHT DALLAS (Special) Edna B. Kistner vs. Earl M. Kistner; seeks divorce charging cruel and in human treatment, plus $50 month ly support and plaintiffs former name may be changed to Edna B. Spaulding. FROMES HAVE GIRL MOLALLA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Perk Frome are the parents of a daughter born Feb. 9, in Silverton hospital. She weighed seven pounds, six ounces and has been named Brcnda Gail. The family now has two boys and two girls. Frome is manager of Mo lalla Auto Parts. MRS. TIERCE ILL JEFFERSON (Special) Mrs. Richard Tierce underwent surgery at the Albany G e n e r a 1 hospital Thursday. IT'S LIKE 1T7 UltaMMUVIf fOA "WW T4 JaliisS the State Prison Annex, and overturned In a ditch. She was treated at Salem Memori al hospital and released. (Capital Journal Photo) Jefferson Lions Elect Irving Miller VALLEY (Special) The Jef ferson Lions club met Monday night electing Irving Miller acting secretary taking the place of Rus sell Daulton, who is now living in Salem. About $370 was contributed to the March of Dimes, sponsored by the Lions club. A paper drive will be sponsored Saturday, the pro ceeds to be used for local charity work. STARTS NEW JOB LYONS (Special) Mrs. Ed Strom from Superior, Mont, is at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Huff man, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard. Mrs. Strom will be employed at the Mark cafe, starting Thursday. TWO ENGINES IN ONE I & It' lh motl telling inglnt diwlopmtnt tine) lh flrt Rocktl wat launcHtdl Engineers have dreamed for years of an engine that combined eireptional horsepower and torque potential with outstanding fuel economy in normal operation. The first big step towards this goal rame from OlHsmobile when the first Rocket Kngine ushered in the modern high compression era. And loday, OMs is ready with the new J-2 Rocket. You'll find that in operation, it's like (ice engines under the hood! In your day-to-day dnving, you . ! MM hgln oft wtUn M WMMrOMUaVATtO Ail - North Marion FFABoysWin First in Test Annual Vocational Tilt At Cascade High Captured NORTH MARION (Special) -North Marion Union High School Future Farmers of America won first place in the Capital district vocational skill contest held at the Cascade Union High school at Turner. Last year they won sec ond place. The award was based on the chapter scoring the most points in the various contests. The con tests included rope work, soldering, arc welding, gas welding, gas cut ting, seed identification, agricul tural mathematics, record books, treasurers' books, secretaries' books. Only two boys from any one chapter are permitted to en ter a particular contest. First place scores three points and sec ond and third places are scored two points each, and there were 10 chapter In the district. Jerry Cooper got first and Lau dci Doubrava third in ropework. Bud Jones scored a first in sol dering, Allen Weather got a first in gas cutting, and Bill Jcskey tied for first in agricultural math. Ernie Rose was first and Gor don Jones second in seed identi fication. Charles Lenhardt was second on secretaries' books. Vern on Gooding got a second on his record book. Gcrvais was the second place winner with Albany third. Ireland has a population ot 2,-989,700. 2 J canciioeir OIL Front & Division smooth, alert action of the Rocket with the fuel . economy of dual-jet carburetioo and a 10-to-l compression ratio, Hut beyond all tm there a a "second singe" in J-2 operation to meet the exceptional driving situation. Just open the accelerator beyond the H point and two addi tional carburetors automatically jet into action. There's an instant boost in torque and power. You'll appreciate the immediate responae aa another Olds contribution to your aafoty. Bo our guest for a J-2 test now! enjoy the lerfrt lagfe, M J 00 Hp., esf M loclrf hghs, St A R &MW ttltXTV Sectlorf 2 Fags 3 Lebanon Youth , Receives Honor ji For Lifesaving LEBANON (Special) Lilted among 33 youths In the natloa for honorable mention ii Lyna Petllt, son of Mr. and Mri. Rob ert Peltlt of 540 Morton St., who received a letter Saturday from the Attorney General of the UnU ted States, commending him for an act of bravery In 19W when he pulled a small boy from the local swimming pool. Now 12, the oulh It a fresh man In high school, and com pleted a junior life-saving course last year. He originally was rec ommended by Mrs. Arthur Chris tensen to the governor of Ore gon. , Missionary Plans Talk at Jefferson JEFFERSON (Special) Mrs. William Elmer, who recently re turned from Cairo, Egypt, will be guest speaker at the Evangelical . United Brethren Missionary so- i ciety meeting Thursday at 2 p.m.., in the basement of the parsonage.! Mrs. Zonie Dow will have the de votions and Mrs. Gertruth Kihs will give a special number, Mrs. Myrtlo Campbell will be the host ess assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Martin Winn, Mrs. Leona Lyncs and Miss Bonnie Campbell. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass . Many wearers of false teeth haw tuHered real embarrassment because: their plate dropped, slipped or woo-. oiea bt just tne wrong time, uo noli live lb fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little PA8TEETH. thai alkaline (non-acid) powder, on yout Dlates. Hold false teeth more flrmlv. so they feel more comfortable. Doea1 not sour, unecss -juste caor- 1 den ture breath). Get FASTEETH at anft drug counter. 3 FURNACES Immediate Installations Free Estimates & Surveys E'X"m GAS EM 34822 M le ttl lom1 eteseveM AT'SVffr, f H. U 12 O