Page 8 Section' I
THE CAPITAE 'JOURNAL'
Salerri, 'Oregon", Thursday, February 1'4, 1957
Mount Angel Monks Propose
$400,000 Boy's High School
Construction Will Be Started by
Summer if Present Plans
Reach Fulfillment
MOUNT ANGEL A new boys' high school, to re
place the present Prep, will be built by the Monks
of Mount Angel Abbey, according to information just
released by the Rt. Rev. Abbot JJamian Jentges, O.b.B.
The decision was made at 'a chapter meeting of the
Oregon Benedictine community.
Architect Louis Schmerbcr of
I Salem has been selected to design
SantiamFish
Group Names
1957 Leaders
LEBANON (Special) Current
and proposed legislation pertaining
to fish, game and other wildlife
was discussed by members of San
tiam Fish and Game Assn. here
Tuesday night, following outlines
by State Representative Jess Sav
age of Albany and reports by Kod
Donkin and Claude Cox of t h c
Oregon Wildlife Federation meet
ing recently at Corvallis.
Named to the legislative com
mittee for the new year by Presi
dent Walter Kropp were Cox as
chairman, E. R. Cardwcll of Sweet
Home. Howard Hadley of Albany
and Ken Mayer.
Beaver Marsh committee in
cludes Melvin Goode of Albany,
John Shcppard of Brownsville,
Donkin and Cox.
John Sheppard heads the new
membership committee, with Burl
Davis of Brownsville, C. E. I Pink)
Mason of Mill City, Bob Brandt
of Sweet Home, Vcrn Olson of Cor
vallis, Dent Stewart of Albany,
Charles Cammack, Howard Cro
ckett and Donkin, the last three
of Lebanon.
Banquet Planned i
Inventory committee includes
Bert Bellinger, Shcppard and
Brandt, plus chairmen of Clear
Lake and Alsca committees.
General chairman of the annual
banquet, Cecil Burkhart of Albany,
announced committees and the
the buildings which, at the begin
ning, will accommodate up to 150
day students. S i x classrooms,
lunchroom, recreation hall and
faculty rooms are included in the
plans. 11 is hoped that the esti
mated cost of $400,000 also will in
clude a gymnasium so that the
quarters now shared with the
Seminary may be released to ac
commodate the greater number of
young students for the priesthood.
Although a secondary school has
been conducted by the Monks of
Mount Angel since 1887, this is
the first time a complete unit has
been designed exclusively for the
day high school. The present. Prep,
on the side of the Abbey's hilltop
location, was constructed in 1947,
and it lias been overcrowded for
several years. H is hoped that
construction on the new building
will begin this summer.
Support on the building program
will be sought from Catholics in
the vicinity.
Revival Planned
AMITY (Special) - The Amity
Ministerial Association met early
this week to make preliminary
plans for a scries of evangelistic
meetings during Holy Week. The
meetings will culminate in a sun
rise service Easter Morning.
wood duck nests were explained
and illustrated by Morrie Taylor
of tho State Game commission,
who left a supply of plans with
Rod Donkin for use by members
of the association.
Pictures taken of the new Clear
Lake 'boalliouse were shown by
date, Feb. 23 at Albany Union high Donkin, and a movie on fishing
school from 6.30 to 7 p.m., with a Willi powered glass fishing rods
program to follow. Exhibits, under
the direction ol Howard uadiey,
will be open during the allernoon,
he said.
Patterns for building approved
was shown through the courtesy
ol Ilegis ross.
Floyd Safley of Sweet Home was
named chairman for the next regu
lar meeting on March 12,
Silverton Legion Auxiliary
Has Memorial for Late Head
SILVERTON (Special)-At the
last meeting of the Dclbcrt Reeves
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
No. 7, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson di'
rected a memorial program honor
Molalla Sees
School Grow
MOLALLA (Special) Board
members of Molalla consolidated
grade school were taken on an
other tour of the nearly finished
new addition to the primary build
ing, including two rooms being
added, the completion of two other
rooms, and a new gym for the
school.
Work will be completed, it is
believed, in another month or six
weeks but it will be, too near the
end of the school year to contem
plate moving the remaining stu
dents there from the upper school
building in Molalla, stated T. L.
McBride, school superintendent.
A budget meeting is set for next
Monday evening. Each board
members is to bring someone with
him to serve on the budget committee.
Members of the budget com
mittee are Fred Purvine, Harold
F, Ridings, Adolph Kraxbcrgcr
and Ron Dickcn. Board member
Ossic Marson has yet to name his
member (or the budget commit
tee. A hearing on the school bud
get is to be held in the county
school superintendent's office by
March 15. .
Lebanon Auxiliary
. To Honor Great Men
LEBANON (Special) A program
based on important events of Feb
ruary, with maxims from Lincoln
and Washington and songs, will
be given in honor of past presi
dents of the Santiam unit of the
American Legion auxiliary by
members of the junior activities
group Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs.
Frank Groves. Program parts
were given out Saturday when the
members made Valentine favors
for hospitalized veterans at Rose
burg. Initiation of 14 new members is
scheduled lor Saturday at 10 a.m.
I in the Legion hall, with a Valen
tine party to follow.
ing the late Mrs. T. P. Heiden-
strom.
Mrs. Dickerson was assisted by
the new president, Mrs. Betty Jo
(Al) Roth, and by a number of
the members.
The 38th Birthday Anniversary
observance of the American Le
gion is to be an event of Mon
day evening, March 25. This is to
recognize the accomplishments of
the past commanders of Delbert
Reeves post No. 7. John Demas,
commander, and his committee
for the anniversary affair, Frank
Powell, Oscar Edlund and C. J.
Towe, have asked the auxiliary
members to join them in the hon
oring of their past presidents. The
invitation was accepted.
Mrs. Roth, president, was assist
ed during the business hour by
her secretary, Mrs. Bruce Billings,
and the treasurer, Mrs. R. R.
Main.
The child welfare chairman.
Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, announced
her asking the dean of girls of
the Union High School, Mrs. W.
P. Scarlh, to assist' in securing
candidate from the senior class
eligible for the available scholar
ship olfered through the efforts of
the auxiliary. The members were
asked to attend the Aurora Unit's
Saturday turkey dinner at Aurora
at 6:30 p.m.
A baked food sale was an
nounced to be Saturday all day at
the former Homescekcrs' office in
Oak and Water streets. Mrs. C.
J. Towe, chairman, said there
would he a luncheon of coffee and
cake. Mrs. Towe asked for a do
nation of paper sacks.
Mrs. L. p. Oehler is Inviting the
past president's parley to her
country home Friday evening.
Feb. 22 when a "Silent Auction"
will be a program feature. The
sewing club members are to meet
at the suburban home of the Oscar
Edlunds for a postponed all day
meeting f eo. 21.
PTA to Nominate
LEBANON (Special) Nominat
ing committee for Queen Anne
PTA was named this week. They
are Mrs. A. E. Lundholm, Mrs. Ed
Kirkclie. Mrs. Lon Estcp and Mrs.
David Reid. Voting on new offi
cers will be March 11. Lawrence
Page, principal of the high school,
talked on various types of scholar
ships available.
State Chairman Named
Zj
LEBANON Jessie Piper, Lebanon clubwoman, who
Is stale foundation chairman of Business and Professional
Woman clubs. (Capital Journal Photo.)
Lebanon Woman Plays Major
Role in State Club Affairs
plications or of their future poten
tial. The Foundation will attempt
to provide understanding of pre
sent economic factors relating to
employed women and hope for
merited recognition for them.
Grant Authorized
First grant of $1800 authorized
by the Foundation was made to
Dr. Margaret T. Cussler for re
search on "The Woman Execu
tive." Incorporated as a non - profit
organization, the Foundation and
Research Center is federal tax
free, and houses national Federa
tion headquarters of B&PW clubs.
Its board of trustees is the execu
tive committee of the Federation.
The address is 2012 Massachusetts
Avenue, N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
Tho financial goal of $325,000 for
its establishment was reached with
the aid of 170,000 B&PW members
throughout the nation, Miss Piper
adds.
A veteran of four biennial na
tional B&PW convention and of 10
state conventions, Miss Piper is
office manager for Kirkpatrick
Motor Co.
LEBANON (Special) First re
search foundation to be under
taken by a woman's organzation
is "being interpreted to Oregon
members of Business and Profes
sional Women's clubs by Jessie
Piper, named state Foundation
chairman by Dr. Eleanor Gutman
of- Salem, state president; Miss
Piper gave her first report at a
winter board meeting in Portland
recently.
Purposes of the research foun
dation, she explains, are to fur
ther research and study relating
to the accomplishments and prob
lems of America s employed wom
en, including opportunities open to
them for advancement; to extend
the Federation's objective of ex
tending opportunities for women
through education along lines of
industrial, scientific and vocational
activities: and the establishment
of a national center and clearing
house of information for and about
business and professional women.
America's rapidly expanding and
highly complex economy makes
the research center necessary,
Miss Piper says, as women in
business and the professions have
become vital in too short a time
for the nation to have gained a
I true perspective of the present im-
Anyone with a field of vision
under 10 degrees is legally blind,
says the Better Vision Institute.
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Molalla Plans
Recreation in
Civic District
Swimming Pool Would
Be Key Feature
Of Area
MOLALLA (Special A large
representation, in the interests of
Molalla's swim pool and recrea
tion proposed projects, attended
Tuesday's Molalla city council
meeting. Ossie Marson, president
of the city council who presided
at the meeting in the absence of
Mayor Fred Averill, reported that
a poll of the city of Molalla will
have to be taken to see if the
people are in favor of a recreation
district within the city.
When the first step in formalities
has been taken, permission has
to be received from the city coun
cil to -put the pool within the city
limits; petitions must be presented
to the council and it will then be
up to the city council to OK them.
There is nothing more the city
council can do until it has received
all of the facts as to the wishes
of the people on the matter.
The swimming pool part of the
program was presented to the
council by Dr. Roy C. Heckard
and the boundary of property
lines, etc., was presented by
Howard Peterson. The first step
is to see if Molalla folk desire
such facilities; secondly, to see
where it can be built; third, to get
the matter in proper shape before
the planning commission and the
Blood Flows to
Red Cross From
Lebanon by Gallon
LEBANON (Special) Blood
mobile quota was exceeded
Tuesday by 25 pints, and nine
persons were added to the rolls
of Bed Cross gallonecri.
The 5,000th pint of blood flnee
the start of the program In 1949
was drawn from the 266th donor.
Jack Nicholas.
New galloneera are Shirley
Middlestadt, Roland B. Heusser
r., Lincoln Oeder. Glenn Cros
san. Vernon Edwards, Joseph
Barker, Arnold Lee, Raymond
Wilson and Donald Hayes.
Kenneth Bormann qualified
for the two-gallonecra' club, and
Francis Ames and William
Goodner for the three-gallon-eers'.
The- bloodmoblle visit was
sponsored by the Elks lodge,
MISSION MEET SET
GERVAIS (Special) The Clara
Jones Missionary Society of the
Gervais Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday, Feb. 20 at 2
p.m. Leaders will be Mrs. Don Du
Itette and Mrs. Bob Banick and
Mrs. Charles Vogt, Mrs. Tina
Strohecher and Mrs. Catherine
Marshall will serve refreshments.
county court.
The local planning commission
for the city of Molalla will present
its decision to the city whether
they are in favor of the sites as
presented.
At the regular council session,
permission was granted to a Mr.
Thornbough to clean the city dump,
not now used. Practically the en
tire meeting was taken up with
the swimming pool-recreation cen
ter matter.
City Approves
Street Lights
For Gervais
Street Improvements
Also Ordered by
Councilmen
GERVAIS (Special) The Gen.
vais city council has approved the
installation of foui new street
lights to be installed by the PG&E
at the earliest convenience.
The installations will be a,t Sev
enth and B, Seventh and 1, Third
and H, and First and C streets,
Bruce Theis, city street commis
sioner, was authorized to order
sufficient gravel from the Viesko
Gravel Co. to re-gravel a double
spread area over all graveled
streets in the city as soon as the
weather permits. This street im
provement is financed through the
state street tax fund.
A proposal has been made to
set up a permanent 'Isower sink
ing fund" in the city budget. This
proposal will be voted on at the
March meeting. The installation of
a phone for business calls ' at the
fire hall office was authorized:
Much discussion has been heard
concerning the installation "of the
new pump, an appropriate housing
for the pump and the work and
materials lo be involved in con
necting the new well with the
present city well.
Al May, water commissioner.
was authorized to obtain bids on
equipment to be used in laying the
pipe line. The water improvements
are being made possible through
the recently voted bond issue.
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