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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 15, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1 Page 9 Scio High School Has Full Standard Rating Approved Presbyterian Women Meet WOODBURN' Special -ltcgular meeting of the Womcns' Associ ation of the Woodburn Presbyter ian church was Wednesday alter- noon in the church social room ...iih i l-ij u..... with .Mrs. Eldon Hart presiding Devotions were led by Mrs. War ren uonncr. Circle meetings were announced for the month. The Irene Forsyth circle will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Peltz; the Maria Sandilands circle is to meet with Mrs. Clara Marker at her new trailer home, DOS Young street, Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 p.m. and the Esther circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Philip Zastoupil for an evening meeting beginning at 7:30 o'clock Feb. 26. Announcement was made of the meeting of the Presbyterial at Brownsville in April and all mem bers urged to attend. Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Harry VanArsdale re ported on a meeting of the Pres byterial executive board which they attended at McMinnvillc Feb. 11. The World Day of Prayer will be observed at the Woodburn church at 2 p.m. March 8. Wood burn will be the hostess church and will have a coffee hour fol lowing the service. Members arc asked to bring cookies. During the program hour Hay Glatt showed the pictures taken by himself and his wife on their recent Mediterranean cruise. Members of the Forsyth circle who served refreshments were Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mrs. Roy Faul concr, Mrs. Bess Johnson, .Mrs. William B. Dunn, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Fred Rogers, The next meeting of the asso ciation will be March 13. Twin Boys Arrive DALLAS (Special) Twin boys were born at Dallas hospital Wed nesday to Mr. and Jlrs. Robert E. Ward, 140 N. Knox St.. Monmouth. They have been named Terry Lee and Bradley Dee. Grandparents are Mrs. Sadie Ward, Indepen dence, and Nicholas A. Nelson, Monmouth. Because they are the first twins horn in the Dallas baby derby, the boys will win a record player fro mthe Dallas Music Shop and flowers from a local florist. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE 1.1'. STOCK QUOTATION'S IBy rhe Aigorlwln Hreai: Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. k Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boring Airplane Company Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Machinr California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllcrbach Curliss Wright Douglas Aircraft riu Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Kmerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pacific Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluninum Kennecott Copper l.ibby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft l.oew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas k Electric Pacific Tel. k Tel. Penney U. C Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P L Radio Corporation Itayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Rpvnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Sncony-Mohil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N .1 Sturlehaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift k Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox I'nion Oil Company I'nion Pacific t'nited Airlines t'nited Aircraft t'nited Corporation t'nited States Plywood Vniterl States Steel Warner Pictures , Western Tnion Trl Wtinchnue Air Bake Wpttinehnticr Fler'nc Woolworth Company 12 4 32 i H2 1!) 40 ' 67 V, 5 Si 175 Vi 73 63 53 i 24 U 42 53 H 40 36 ? 3!) 30 -k AO 15 6S V, M 44 'i 51 41 'k 79 i 179 '4 84 6 . 55 54 S 40 "2 40 29 7.1 36 'i 99 44 M 's 10 ' 5? 4A 12S 7R 20 20 15 ' 25 ': 32 i 2 i 50 SH i ?7',i 75 I sr, i. 17 u 4.1 t. S4 i, 7 T i 3fi . 35 v 23 5.1 32 ' 79 A it 33 si 50 i, V, I. t, hi, U CoiulitionalStatus Canceled After Changes SCIO ( Special I - Scio high school, which during 1935-56 was classified as a "conditionally standard" institution, has been re- ' X 'S vm r w7 slamTa, school. Nile G. Williams, school superintendent, announced todav The classification is made after an inspection by a team from the state department of education. Under the conditional rating a school will remain eligible for its basic school support money upon the condition that a plan of im provement is submitted for elim inating those deficiencies noted. This plan must tell what the dis trict intends to do and when it intends to carry out the plans. Following a recent inspection visit the Scio school received its "fully standard" rating with the following comment in the report: "The inclusion of the seventh and eighth grades seems to have been aeomplishod to the real bene fit of the students. The patrons of the Scio school district are com mended for the excellent new fa cilities. The state department of education now recognizes the Scio Junior-Senior High School as a fully standard secondary school." Rotary Plans Home Sessions MOLALLA (Special! This week's Rotary meeting was taken up primarily with planning t h e firesides set for the last of the month, Tuesday and Wednesday evening, Feb. 26 and 27, with two -separate meetings set for each nignt. The first two meetings will be on international service and club service: and Wednesday's meetings will lake up community service and vocational service. Four past presidents will conduct the meetings, Jack Kenney, Glenn Southwell, Dr. J. V. Robertson and Ken Stafford Jr. ' The Tuesday night, February 26 meeting on international service will be held in the Elton Evcrhart home with past president South well as moderator; the other meet ing the same evening will be on club service in the George Guild home with Paul Jan as host and past president Kcnncy as moder ator. The two meetings Wednesday evening. February 27, will lake up community service in the home of Dr. Roy C. Hcckard with past pres ident Robertson as moderator. The vocation service meeting will he held in the Darrell Walker home with past president Stafford, mod erator. President George Guild and president-elect Dick Welle will attend all four meetings. Amity Organizes Defeife Pro j eels AMITY (Special I A Civil De fense meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Amity civil defense director, William Ford. During the meeting it was announced that a compiled list had been made of all nurses in the area. ' Albert Yoder, grade school principal announced that a mass care team had been organized at the grade school and John Orr announced that organization of a similar team was underway at the high school. Ford stated that plans had been made to use the grade school as a hospital and the high school for feeding and shelter in event of attack. AMITY (Special! The Amity Church of Christ has scheduled Sunday evening, as Family Sur vival Night, when a program under the direction of Dr. James Alley will be presented with valuable in- rnl-,-,tinn nn ti-h.it chmllH hA HnnP ' toward protecting the lamily in ! event of disaster. io.i : ".'BUSINESS MIRROR Like All of Us, Short of Cash, - ..... By SAM DAWSON r. '.Tl Jl tlU If Mill I smarting Irom tne Christmas cash shortage shouia De onrj tem bills and llinching at the approach , porary. of the fateful date to pay income I taxes it may comfort you a little to know: M ! I'ncle Sam is pinched for cash!mcnt. Last week the Treasury of R2 ; too. ifered new securities for W, hil- 40 i His cash balance around two : nnn dollars worlh of maturing billion dollars is considerably lower than he likes it to be. His expenses have been rising. People are redeeming savings bonds aod investine their monev elsewhere , at higher rates. He has tn pay out Win million dollars in cash to pco - pie who wouldn't take new securi- 1 tics for their malunng ones last 'week. And his Inends overseas are asking for financial help. The Treasury is going inio Ihe,", ' . ' . . ..ljno 1Qi m,i. i money market next week to seek tl wft In enPV a bizzcr than usual loan, home i folk even eye the gold hoard at Ft. Knox as one way out it's about 500 million dollars bigger than a year ago. and some of it i couia oe lurnoa imo money lor overseas spending. Swretenmt of Ihe wields n! sav - inirs bonds could stop the flood of redemptions. On March 15 corporations will paying part of their income. Stayton Notes Many Moves In Real Estate Urlian, Suburban Sales Mark Growth of District STAYTON (Special-The real estate and insurance firm of Dru sheila and Gorman has reported many recent property transactions which have taken place here. The home of Mrs. Clarise Linde mann at 1319 Third street has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bal lard of West Stayton. Mrs. Bal lard is a partner in the Apparel Centre. Mrs. Lindemann will go to Redlands, Calif., where she has a brother and sister-in-law. J. C. McCall has purchased from J. B. Hamilton that part of his (arm lying south of the newly aligned Highway 22 east of Stay ton. The rental property of Robert Draper near Lyons has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. James Pembcr ton. Pemberton is employed at Stout Creek Lumber company at Mehama. Mr. and Mrs. Venard Bloom, who have been living in the Wood property at East Virginia and Fourth streets, have bought the L. E. Gould home in Mehama. Mrs. Bloom works at the Sanliam Mem orial hospital, and her husband is employed by the Nuxoll Logging. Fire Auxiliary Shapes Plans DALLAS (Special) The auxil iary to the Dallas Volunteer Fire department held its regular meet ing this week at the home of Mrs. Frank Houck. assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene Houck. Mrs. Paul Palmer was in charge of the business at which plans for a dance were made. Theme of the dance will be "Daitfc of the Dolls" but no definite date has been set for the affair. Corresponding com mittees from the fire department and auxiliary will he appointed to take care of the details of the dance. Mrs. Kenneth Bailey reported on the scrapbook she is keeping of activities of the department and auxiliary. It was noted that the first few pages of the book will be reserved for charter members and their activities. A highlight of the evening came when Miss Day, Dallas represent ative for Miss Charlotte's School of Modeling and Charm of Salem, spoke to the group. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening. Neva Kimmel, Molalla, Dies MOLALLA (SpccialiMrs. Neva Kimmel, 77, resident of Route I. Molalla, died in Silverton hospital Wednesday after a short illness. Mrs. Kimmel was born in Kan sas in 1880 and came to Oregon with her parents when a child. She was married to Valentine Kim mel in Eugene April 28. 1898. He died in August. 1936. They had lived at Molalla since 1930. Surviving arc two sons. Elmer, Molalla, and Elwin. Mulino; two daughters. Agnes McDonald, Port land, and Clara Madden, Gresham: to grandchildren and 13 greal erandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Molalla Chapel of Evcrhart and Kent with the Rev. Rex Jones officiating. Burial will be in Mountain View cemetery at Oregon City. Lebanon Births Tolrl LEBANON i Special I Born Feb. 8 at the Lebanon Community hos pital to Mr. and Mis. Gene Muller of Rt. 3. Albany, was a daughter, Rohin Rain. 7 lb.. 10'i oz. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller of 1071 E. Queen St.. Albany, are the parents of a son horn here Feb. 12. j lalla Grange will have its anni A son. Daniel Gene, was born to vcrsary celebration, honoring past Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gregory of i Rl. 3.. Scio, at the local hospital 'Feb- 10. Uncle Sam Is Expenses Rise u.. i..,. i t-. !H;,-;,l,nlc will taxes. By April l.i individuals will ! UC ftl.!ll tltlll.i. .. j ! Tight money and rising interest rates have been behind some of 'the Treasury's current embarrass- I oncs. Rut in an era nl tight mon-1 : ey. holders of son million dollars! worth demanded cash instead, j ; KWm jntcr05t rate5 on many i -.u t in h chC, roa,on ,ha, moTe pcopc )havr bf.on ,llrnin2 in their savings bon(1, (or redemption than have b(,cn huvmg new ones. , ' . tV,,, r I ',, Hn' ' rlh : - lion. j D i DOII1I) IlliriS Culm! 111 r. u . LF.BANON i Special i - Appear HAVANA. Cuba - A power- m , Tnrnorrw on ,tle. fill bomb exploded in the fashion- VIMOn Saturday at (130 fin, will :ahle suhurh of Vdado last night, seriously injuring two women. A smaller bomb blast was reported in Guanaharoa. a town nrar Ha- ana, but there s little damajjc. Pioneer Resident OfWoodburnArea HaslOOthBirthday WOODBURN (Special Mrs. Elizabeth Kulier at the Manning Manor nursing home in Wood burn was 100 years old Thurs day. Open house (or her will be held at the nursing home Sun day between 2 and 4 p.m. Refreshments Mill be served and every one is invited. She was born in Stearns county. Minn., and married Joseph Kul zer In 1878, came to Oregon by covered wagon in 1895, and set teled on a (arm a mile west of Monitor where she lived until coming to the Woodburn nursing home in the fall of 1953. Mr. Kulzer died 10 years after they settled here and "Grandma" Kulzer was left a widow. Mem bers of her family who will be present for the celebration Sun day arc Mrs, Byron Ballwcbcr. a daughter who lives on the fam ily place near Woodburn. An other daughter lives In Palo Alto. Calif. Two grandchildren, Mrs. Elner Schneider and Frank T. Crooks, live in the Woodburn area and there are four great-grandchildren. Valley Dates Zena A Valentine party will be given by the Zcnn-Brush College Young People's Christian group, at Brush College Grange hall, Satur day at 7 p.m. Election of officers will be featured. Brush College The Home Ec club of Brush College Grange will meet Saturday for an all day meet ing. A no-host lunch will be serv ed at noon. The men of the Grange will work on the hall. The meet ing includes a shower for the Grange hall kitchen. The next meeting of Brush College Grange will be Tuesday beginning at 8 p.m. . Lebanon Formal youth banquet will be held in the civic room Sat urday at 6:30 p.m. for Church of God young people, with Mrs. Lew is Dimock, Mrs. Jack Adkins and Mrs. William Elder, counsellors, in charge. Speaker will be the Rev. Wesley Skinner of Springfield. Lebanon A box social and party will be sponsored Saturday by St. Edwards Parents club at 8:30 p.m. in the remodeled school hall at Fifth and Rose. Patrick McKeown is president. Woodburn The Girls' Athletic association of Woodburn high school will give a Valentine dance Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 at the high school gymnasium. At this time a King and Queen of Hearts will be selected. Marquam Marquam WSCS will serve a tamalc supper' from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Metho dist church. Mrs. John Beck and Tina Peterson arc general chair men. Woodburn The 37th annual homecoming and dinner of Wood burn Lodge No. 106, A.F. 4 A.M. will be Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. The dinner will be served by (he Past Matrons club. A social evening in the lodge room will follow. Spring Valley The Community Center association will have a bus iness meeting at the Community center at Spring Valley at 8 p.m. Monday. Earl Johnson will preside at a round table discussion con cerning improvements to be made on the building. Scio Annual meeting of the East Linn Soil Conservation district will be Monday in the Scio grade school gym, to hear Don Lane, ex ecutive secretary ol the Water Re sources board, talk on local ap plication of hoard findings and rul ings. O. R. Griffin is chairman of the board of supervisors of East Linn SCD. Election of supervisors will be held. Dinner will be served at night by women of Santiam Farmers Union, with tickets avail able at the door or from super visors. Molalla Monday evening Mo- ! masters and charter members who arc especially invited, whether I they now hold Grange membership or not. The annual tall tales contest also will be a feature of the meeting. lodburn J. Slratlon Shufelt, gospel radio and recurri ng artist, will cc guest singer ai '-j u the Woodburn area youth rally Monday at 7:30 p.m. The rally will be held in the Washington school ,.A- lU nl Ihn IVnr.H. , . , i;.......:,.! Fellowship. Gervahi The Gervais Farmers I'nion will have its regular meet ings Monday at 8 p m. in Ihe Ger- : vajs l!ninn Iisn school. Installs- I tion ol new officers will take place ' and three members to the execu tive board will be appointed. New Press ill PiiIIhk DALLAS i.Sprcinli The Dallas llemiezr-Ohserver newspaper Thursday printed It first paper on "' n,w Cox-O-Type win P' whlch '' installed during i lnc lasl wr''k' Tnc I"5 15 ""us'''1 in a new building built to the we.d of Ihe old structure. It will re- ducc the printing lime ol tne papa k7 VI n.rr.nl .ln..e Pa ne 11 by 50 percent. Jesse Pajne n pressman. CHILDREN ON TV SHOW he dance studenli Diana le James. Mulhie Fr.anrr. Tnmmv fihoades. Pal Taey and Nira Wall. uith Judy MK'rary as pianist. , Their teacher u Jrt .Ncibitt. Top Students Announced at Woodburn Hi Barbara Paulson to Be Valedictorian; Joe Reed Second WOODBURN (Speciall Barbara Paulson was announced as vale dictorian and Joe Reed as saluta torian at Woodburn high school this week by David Cavclt, prin cipal. They will be the featured speakers at the graduation cere monies May 29. Selection is made on the basis of highest grade point averages among members of the senior class. Miss Paulson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Paulson and Reed is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Delbcrt Reed. Miss Paulson has been accom panist for the high school chorus for four years, is also a soloist with the group and was recently selected a member of the all-northwest chorus. As a band member she twice participated in Pacific University's "Music in May." She is a member of the National Hon orary Society and was local win ner of the local IOOF United Nations pilgrimage contest last year. She has been assistant ed itor of two high school publica tions, is an active member of the Order of Rainbow for Girls and was awarded the grand cross of colors last year and is also active in the Woodburn Church of God. Joe Reed is president of t h e National Honor society at Wood burn high school, a member of the school newspaper and year book staffs, and chairman of the senior commencement committee. He is a letterman and served as man ager of the football and basket ball teams and has had roles in both the junior and senior class plays. He is president of the Meth odist Youth Fellowship at the Woodburn church. Joe Heed (Kenncll-Klllfl Pholos) Gi imicieay iraii"c To Aid Uefnjiecs MACLKAY Sppci;il - Mrs, Cornelius Bntrson, Sr. was hostess Tuesday, at her home, to mem bers of the Grange Home Kconom- ic club for dessert and a business mooting. Mrs. Albert Madrr, Mrs. Cornel ins Batoson, Mrs. Richard McKoc, and Mrs. Harry Martin were ap pointed tn obtain prices on furn ishings for the Grange hall. Mrs. Harry Way will head the charily work committer. The group voted to donate food to a Hungarian refugee family. The March meeting will he at the (irange ball with Mrs. Thomas Small and Mrs. Harry Way as hostesses. Conrad Hilton, owner of 20 hotels ' in many of the major cities ol the ! world, was born in San Antonio, New Mexico. FURNACES Complete Installations Free Survev A Kslimale 3d Months In Pay Call Todav KM-J)I5.-.S Evt. EM 48790 or EM 48821 OIL OR GAS Comfort Clean Thrifly Salem Healing 4 Sheel Metal Co. lWi Irnadnav Barbara Paulson I' EWhi&f ml J.v.tn Woodburn Recreation, Park WOODBURN (Special) Layman Baird, the new chairman of the Woodburn recreation and park board, has appointed the following committees for the season: Now development, maintenance and repairs: H. M. Austin, chair man: O. L. Withers. Charles Corn- well. Finance and budget. With ers, chairman, Cornwell, Baird. Swimming pool (programs, san Corners Store Sold FOUR CORNERS (Special! - r. and Mrc V II 1 nl nnrfn ro. Mr centlv ntirehncoH IKa KV.ii.. rnmnr Variety Store from Mr. and Mrs. - miiv nuuiTson. i ne Andersons have DltrrhnceH a hllcinncc In CI Paul, Oregon, but will Reside at "ini oiaie street residence. With SILVERT0NE TV! GIANT 21-1 1 1 Overall Diagonal 261 Sq. In. IIP LJ i i terms ALL-CHANNEL Big, clear picture aluminized backing reflects picture to viewer . . . produces blacker blacks, whiter whites and truly natural range of intermediate shades. -W I " ALL Is CHANNEL li I TUNING! 1 LU LOWEST PRICED 17-INCH , S 2 PORTABLE TV f You Can Buy! Enjoy portable TV in den, ploy room, bedroom. Easy to carry to wherever you want TV. Handy top con trols banish stoop tun ing. SAVE ON All Models Packed 1 1 i Portable Phono I Plays 3 Speeds; 33, 45, 78 ;. Only 16.88 V think if'i trit belt brgirt in lOvnl Jult think - !hfe-ipeH tf phonograph, b'O tpctr for full ' tonf, I'.ieM CMff! 'S&fcfMK itation, safety and personnel, A. G. Cowan, chairman: Robert Saw telle, Mrs. Don Burlingham. a new member who has been elected sec- Auxiliary Plans Set MOUNT ANGEL (Special) -Future events planned by the Auxiliary of the American Legion at the last meeting include Ihe annual Legion Birthday party March 12, at which the Auxiliary will act as hostess and a benefit Faster Saturday hake sale on April 20. A film on cancer will be shown at the unit meeting March 26. preparatory to the annual cancer drive for funds to be conducted here In April. Mrs. Ray Ruscher will serve as secretary, taking the place of Mrs. MORE QUALITY! for your money MORE SERVICE! for your money MORE SAVINGS! to YOU! I C Seer, 1 Eoiy Termi SILVERTONE with Features That Bring Printed Circuit Table Radio 10.88 Silvcrlonc Compact detign, powerful - Ing rdio. Idtsl for bedroom kitchen, den, workshop, aturay plailic cibtnet. SUB 550 N. Capitol EM 3-9191 Committees Picked by Chief rclary. Sports program (softball, bas ketball, tennis, boxing, etc.) Saw tclle, chairman: Withers, Baird. Lighted field (operation, rules, rental rates, etc.) Sawtellc, chair man; Austin, Cowan. Supervision and inspection of parks. Library square, Cornwell; Legion park, grove and ball park, Austin and Sawtellc; Scttlcmier park, picnic and parking area, Austin and With ers; Settlemicr softball field, Baird; swimming and wading pools. Cowan; Garfield and Hayes angles, Mrs. Burlingham. Cleaning of filters for the pool will start shortly. Painting of the R, T. Bisenius who has taken a position with the Civil Service in Portland. Did You When you buy a Silvertone TV you can have complete home TV service for only 2.93 a month, including parts, oil tubes and labor for 2 full years? I It USE SEARS EASY TERMS I ft USE SEARS back r'Tjl a 'Y1'-' . 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