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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1957)
: Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon. Friday, February 22, 1957 Woodburn Takes Last Step For Annexation WOODBURN Spccial-Thc an-' ncxation ordinance for the 17 acres of the new Smith addition outside the city limits of Woodburn and tire Dean Bishoprick property on West Hayes street has been passed through the required three read ings Tuesday night by the city council but final passage was de layed until the March 5 session as Councilman Hurst was absent. The preliminary report of the planning commission on a city zoning ordinance was accepted and the council decided public hearings would not be required prior to the commission filing a final report. Such hearings will be scheduled after the ordinance is drawn and before a vote is taken. Frank Doerflcr, Layman Baird and Joe Fry appeared before the council in connection with pro posed improvement of George street.- They were informed that drainage would be taken to the Silverton road and that deeds for a;, five foot strip on each side of the street required for a 50-foot right of way. A blanket deed and a petition for the improvement is to be prepared. ' The problem of relieving con gestion in areas of the Bible Baptist, Christian and Methodist churches with parking on one side of the street was discussed and referred to the planning commis sion. ; Permission was granted to the American Legion and auxiliary to conduct a Heart Sunday fund raising campaign Feb. 24 from 1 to 4 p.m. ; Construction of a sewer lateral School Magazine Wins Recognition MOUNT ANGEL (Special) "The Ablcjua". Mount Angel Acad emy and Women's College school publication, is one of nine Oregon papers winning certificates of achievement in the 19o6 School Press Project of the National Tub erculosis Assn., Columbia Press Assn., and the Oregon Tuberculo sis and Health tan. The papers ran features on "What's Needed to Defeat Tuberculosis?" or "Ca reers in Health." Lozetta Starzl, Mount Angel Academy senior from Silverton, wrote the winning feature appear ing in The Abiqua. Each of the papers chosen have been entered i the national contest. Dougherty Backed For Postmaster AUMSVILLE (Spccial)-Joseph W. Dougherty has been recom mended for appointment as post master at Aumsvillc, according to word received from Rep, Walter Norblad in Washington today. The postofficc at Aumsvillc is rated as third class and the posi tion of postmaster pays a salary of $4190 a year. from the manhole at the inter section of Scltlcmlcr and West Cleveland streets to the William Merriott property was authorized, Merriott to pay the cost. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations. Admiral Corporation 1? Lockheed Aircralt . 4fi Allied Chemical 87 Loew's Incorporated 19 Allis Chalmers 33 V Montgomery Ward 36 ft Aluminum Co. America 85 New York Central 28 'A American Airlines 19 14 Northern Pacific- 41 American Can 40 V4 Pacific Gas & Electric 48 Vt American Cyanamldc '70 Vt Pacific Tel. & Tel. 128 ?i American Motors 5 14 Penney (J.C.) Co. 82 American Tel. & Tel. , 177 Pennsylvania R.R. 20 Vi American Tobacco 73 Vt Pepsi Cola Co, 21 V4 Anaconda Copper 58 Philco Radio 15 Armco Steel . 55 Pugct Sound P & L 27 Vt Atchison Railroad 23 ' Radio Corporation 32 Bethlehem Steel 43 Rayonicr Incorp. 28 V4 Boeing Airplane Co. 52 Republic' Steel 50 '.' Borg Warner ' ' 16 U Reynolds Mclais 56 Vt Burroughs Adding Mach. 35 V4 Richfield Oil 64 California Packing 38 Safeway Stores Inc.' 64 'A Canadian Pacific : 31 K St. Regis 39 Caterpillar Tractor 93 Scott Paper Co. ' 58 ' Cclanose Corporation 15 V Scars Roebuck It Co. 27 Chrysler Corporation 69 Shell Oil Co. 78 Cities Service 59 Sinclair Oil 57 Consolidated Edison 44 Vt Socony-Mobile Oil 49 Crown Zellcrbach 51 ',4 Southern Pacific 42 Vt Curliss Wright 43 i Standard Oil Calif. ' " .44 Douglas Aircraft ' 78 Standard Oil N.J. ' 55 duPont de Nemours 179 !4 Studebakcr Packard 6 Eastman Kodak 84 Swift & Company 36 Ford Alolor 56 (5 Transnmcrica Corp. 36 !4 General Electric 55 vi Twentieth Century Fox 22 Genral Foods 41 Union Oil Company 5.1 General Motors 39 Union Pacific 27 Georgia Pac Plywood 28 United Airlines 31 Goodyear Tire 74 United Aircraft 81 Vt International Harvester 36 United Corooration ' 6 International Paper 100 Vt United States Steel 60 Johns Manville 46 14 Western Union, Tel. 18 Kaiser Aluminum 40 Vi Westinghous Air Brake 26 Kennecott Copper : 106 Wcstinghousc Electric , 5.1 v, Libby, McNeill 12 Woolworth Company 43 Vi Engineers to Open War on Death Traps SILVERTON (Special! - The Willamette chanter. Refrigeration Service Engineers society made plans to incorporate Oregon into the overall national plan to ob serve Death Trap week at a meeting at the Mayflower hall this week. Al DcJardo, Silverton, was ap pointed by Mercl Plank, president, as chairman of the committee which will call on Governor Holmes to seek a state proclama tion regarding a week to be set aside to publicize the hazards of abandoned ice boxes and refriger ators that have resulted in so many fatalities. Robert Preston was named official delegate to the Western International Association Education forum in Portland March 29-31. It was announced that there there would be a buffet supper on March 18 at The Pines on Port land Rd. to hear a representative from the Detroit Lubricating Valve company discuss expansion valves. The auxiliary made plans at the meeting for a card party to be held at the West Salem city hall Saturday evening. Various games' will be in play with prizes for high score and refreshments at the con clusion of the evening. Both groups met in joint session for the program which featured a talk on heart diseases by Dr. Lu cille Forlner with an accompany ing film on the subject. . J St. Paul Phone Firm Elects ST. PAUL '(Spccial)-At the an nual meeting of the St. Paul Co operative Telephone Company the members re-elected Peter r. Kirk as director, and Milo Schneider was elected to fill the expiring term of P. A. Bernard. President Kirk praised Bernard for his 35 years of service in carrying out his community pro ject. At a board organizational meet ing following the annual meeting, Kirk was re-elected president, Jesse Manegre was elected vice- president, and John McKillip was elected manager, a position Mr. Bernard formerly held. Hubert Dreschcr was elected secretary- treasurer. The other director of the five-man board is Carl Kirsch. New Patients Listed MOLALLA (Special) In Molal- la Nursing home, a recent patient to enter was Jacob Fourier from Coos Bay and also George Wil liams of Mulino. Mrs. Edith Houscr was taken to her home from the Nursing Home, as was Mrs. Ethel Miller of Colton. Arthur Ramsey was taken to Silverton hospital and recently underwent surgery. He is reported to be in a serious condition. Lebanon Has Close Check On New Laws Legislative Chairman Named to Watch Lawmakers LEBANON (Special) On recom mendation of City Attorney. Wen dell Gronso, Mayor Ralph Scrog- gin has appointed a legislative chairman to assist the council in evaluating current, proposed legis lation. Councilman R. E. Davis was named. The council recommended pas sage of a proposed bill to add 50 per cent of the cost of, street im provements to the assessed valua tion of property for Bancrofting, and indicated approval of Senate Bill 141, requiring county officials to present to cities copies of notices of intent to foreclose pro perty wthin cities. The recorder was instructed to write to legislators that the coun cil opposes House Bills 530 and 531, both dealing with county pow ers of making city-type improve ments mandatory for fringe or suburban areas at total county population expense. Valley Dates Jefferson .The Jefferson Parent Teachers association is sponsoring a fun night Saturday in the high school gym at 7:30 p.m. There will be a basketball game between the Jefferson Globe Squatters and City Hall Hawks. A pie auction will follow. Scotts Mills The Jeans and Cal ico square dance club will have a dance and meeting at the Monitor hall Saturday night. Potluck lunch will be served at intermission. Liberty The junior and senior Christian Endeavor groups of the Liberty Christian Church of Christ are making plans for the Marion county CE rally which is sched uled for Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Woodburn Christian church. Molalla Plans are being made for the evangelism mission . to start in Grace Lutheran church Sunday, when Rev. H. C. Strcufert from Seattle, the speaker for the week, will preach at the Sunday morning service. Gervals The Fairfield Grange ladies will act as hostesses at a community family potluck dinner and open house at the Fairfield Grange hall Sunday at 1 p.m. Amlly The Amity CJiurch of (.in ist nas scncduied an evening of music for Sunday evening. The entire program will be presented by students of George Fox collenc with John and Janet Lyda as solo ists. Lyons The annual Blue and Gold banquet for the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will be Sunday at 1 p.m. in the ail purpose room at the Mari-Linn school house, with a potluck dinner. Each family is asked lo bring a hot and cold dish. 364 Given Vaccine Against Polio at Amity Hi School AMITY (Special) Salk polio vaccine innoculations were given Wednesday morning, at the Amity grade school by Dr. Charles H Law assisted by nurses from the Yamhill Public Health Depart ment. Students from the Hopewell and Bnedweli schools were in noculated with the Amity grade school group, which in all totaled 270. This was followed by Amity high school students and teachers numbering 90, making a total of 364 innoculations in the three hour period. Dr. Law stated his time was entirely repaid when first - grade student, Lorina Rosenbalm, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosen balm, after receiving her 'shot threw both arms around the doc tors neck and kissing him twice on the cheek said Thank you, doctor." After returning to his of fice and learning her name, Dr. Law recalled that he had ushered Lorina into the world six years ago. HomeRebekah Lodge Visited Woodburn (Special) Mrs. Ethel Gibbs, president of the Rebckah Assembly of Oregon, made her of ficial visit to Home Rcbekah lodge this week at the I.O.O.F. hall here. Preceding the lodge meeting a program of music was presented by a group from the high school under the direction of Miss Joann Meyer which included vocal solos by Judi Reed and Joe Norton and three numbers by the girls' sex tette, Shannon Blomberg, Ruth Christenscn, Judi Reed, Betty Lou Burt, Karen pniuipsen and Linda Workman, and a reading by Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. Clara Stange was program chairman. A pot luck lunch was served after the meeting at tables dec orated in the patriotic motif. Dec orations were arranged by Mrs. Alfred Moon, Mrs. Thomas Engle and Mrs. Guy Engle. The kitchen committee included Miss Laura Bonney, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Lee Ktherton. For the next meeting, March 5, Mrs. Jay Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Rail and Mrs. James Gass will serve. Shotgun Blast Takes Life of Dr.Woodworth Albany Physician Hit In Throat When Weapon Fires ALBANY, Ore. tfl Dr. Mar shall M. Woodworth, 62, this city's longest practicing physician, was found dead in his home Thursday from a shotgun blast. . Walter Kropp, coroner's deputy, said it was an accident. An inves tigation, he said, established that the doctor was cleaning his guns at the time. He had cleaned three, Kropp said, and when he reached for a shotgun on a wall rack, a jar ap parently released the firing pin. Woodworth was hit in the neck by a blast. The body was found by the wid ow, Janet. She had been in Eu gene visiting their only child, Florence, a Universiy of Oregon student. Woodworth, a native of Albany, was a graduate of the University of Oregon medical school in 1923. He had practiced here since 1925. The doctor was a former Albany Rotary Club president. Dairymen Pick New Officers LEBANON (Spccial)-New offi cers chosen at the combined an nual dairy meeting at Morning Star Grange were: Linn-Benton Dairy Breeders, R. H. Murphy, Rt. 1, Albany, and Pat Guerber of Corvallis; Linn County Dairy Herd Improvement Association, Glenn Thurston of Scio, Wes Pugh of Shedd and Marvel Cooley of Al bany. Dairymen's Association officers are Hector Macpherson of Albany, president; Gene Fisher of Halsey, vice-president; Ray Ruby and Dar rell Shepherd of Scio, directors. Trends of the future, such as milk production moving to the source of forage production, and calf raising farms were predicted by Floyd Wolberg of Oregon State college. Willamette Valley News Academy of Science ' Will Meet at OCE Monmouth The 15th annual meeting of the Oregon Academy of Science will convene on tne ure eon College of Education campus, Saturday. The meeting is expected to attract more than 200 scientists from all over the state. The Oregon Academy of Science draws its members from all fields of scientific study and includes scientists working in education, in dustry, and government. Dr. Henry P. Hansen, dean of the graduate school and chairman of the depart ment of general science at Oregon State College, is current Academy president. Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Campbell Hall Auditorium. Princesses Chosen For Sweetheart Ball DALLAS (Special) Chosen by their classmates as princesses and princes for the Dallas high school annual Sweetheart Ball were sen iors Laverne Price and Pete Ben nett; juniors Caroline Haworth and Claude McLean and sophomores Doug Lund and Virginia Collins. The class selling the most tickets to the dance, which is scheduled to follow the last home basketball game with Mollala, will have the honor of seeing the class prince and princess crowned king and queen of hearts. Gervais FU Installs' GERVAIS (Special) - The Ger vais Farmers Union met recently at the Gervais Union High School when new officers were installed by W. E. Burnett. The following members were elected to serve on the executive board: Myron Har per, Mrs. W. E. Barnett and Or ville Brown. Reports of the state convention were given by Mrs. D. L. St. John and by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ross Cutsforth and Mrs. D. L. St. John. PAVING ASKED LEBANON (Special) Two petitions for street paving were read to city council members Tues day night by City Recorder Van R. Thome, one for improvements on Isabella St. from Cleveland to Santiam, and the other for a short extension of Park St. north of the Pioneer cemetery. BP4TT1.F POST TAKEN TURNER (Special) Darrell Mertle left Wednesday for Seattle, Wash., where he will be employed at Boeing Aircraft. He has been spending three weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mertle following his recent dis charge from the service, having been stationed at White Sands Proving Grounds. N.M., where he worked with guided missiles. WRANGLERS ELECT DAYTON (Special) Members of the Ninety nine Wrangler club elected officers at a recent meet ing in the Dayton cafe. 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