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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1957)
Page 8 Section" I ' THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, TuesHay, February 26, 1957 Scientists at OCE Conclave Elect Officers : Dr. E. C. Gilbert, OSC, "-. Named President ::. Of Academy , MONMOUTH (Special)-Ovcr 200 scientists gathered on the Oregon College of Education campus to at tend the annual meeting of the Oregon Academy of Science. Fa Ipers were presented in biology, '.chemistry, geology, geography, ;mathcmatics, and physics sections ranging from such topics as "The Seasonal and Daily Movements of ;the Pacific Tree Frog" to "High Energy Nuclear Particles." During the general meeting pre sided over by Dr. Henry P. Han sen of Oregon State college, new officers were elected. Dr. E. C. Gilbert of Oregon State college was elected priscdent, Dr. Cecil Monk of Willamette univcrsi ty, vice-president; Dr. F. A. Gil fillan ot Oregon State college, sec retary, and Dr. W. Wi Dolan of ;Linficld college, treasurer. ; Citations Given ! Citations for outstanding service ;to the state of Oregon in the field -of science were given to Leo A. Isaacs, U.S. Forest service, Port land; Dr. L. S. Crcssman, Uni versity of Oregon; Dr. E. E. Os good, Oregon Medical School, and Dr. Adolf Kunz, University of Ore gon. These scientists have made I outstanding contributions to their ; respective field of science and to the state of Oregon, i In other business of the Academy ;the council of the Academy voted to give grants to several deserving high school students in order to encourage careers in science. VIRGIL HEIDER ILL WILLAMINA (Spcciall Virgil Heider of Willamina is in Portland Sanitarium, where he was taken after suffering, a heart attack at tiis home. Valley Dates HUBBARD It has been an nounced that the Ladies Aid of the Hubbard Community Church will meet Wednesday -at the Fel lowship house. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. with circle live in charge of devotions and circle one presenting the pro gram. '.' AMITY - Albert Yodcr, grade School principal, has announced the proposed program for the forthcoming PTA no-host dinner to be at the grade school cafeteria Thursday evening. The program will consist of school activities within the classroom. LYONS The next regular meet ing of the Lyons Home Extension unit will be in the basement of the Methodist church Thursday, with a planned luncheon at the noon hour. Rose Thayer and Donna Asmusscn will be the project leaders. MONMOUTH Members of the Monmouth Cooperative warehouse will have their annual meeting Thursday at the IOOF hall in Mon mouth at 10 a.m. Business to come before the members includes elec tion of four directors and hearing the auditor's report. Luncheon will be served at the hall at noon for the members and guests. rig. $5.95 nylon wtlt bruih $3.75 SAVE 52.20! 5-ln. bruih with nylon brittle, ideal for pQlying rub ber bat painf. rg. $179 briitl trim bruih 99c 2-ln. pun brktlt bruih, uit tha right lit for varniih and n t m 1 1 trimming. v rtg. $5.91 5fl. itap Udder $4.49 SAVE 51.491 Handy houtehold liz ifp lad der, Hurdily butll for aftty. Kai bucket ihtlf. STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Sidehill Tree-Planting Rugged Work DALLAS Replanting of the burn area of the Black Rock tree farm by Willam ette Valley reforestation crews is in full swing this month. Extreme steepness of terrain is shown by angle of supervisor Forest Service Reseeds Burns DALLAS (Spocial)-Winlcr time s planting season on Black Hock Tree Farm. When domestic gardeners are silting comfortable at home, rcad- ng seed catalogs, C. S. "Sam" Smith and his Willamette Valley Lumber Company planting crews arc reaching the peak of their yearly work schedule. Smith supervises several crews of planters who climb the steep terrain of the Black Rock coun try, hand planting Douglas Fir seedlings. Terrain Steep Tho sharply angled " terrain makes planting a difficult chore. As Smith says wilh n grin "Most of the boys have one leg shorter than the other, so s they can move up a hill fast." Planting operations arc centered in sections where all salvage log ging has been completed. The crews are delivered to plant ing sites by trucks. Their equip ment is simple, mattocks, canvas planting haversacks and a load of two year old seedlings. Tiny trees ore packed into sacks which are attached to the planter's belt and worn on the loft side of the thigh. Planters travel to the bottom of section staled for plant ing and work up the hillside. Par ticularly difficult slopes often re quire a half day's work for a crew of six to eight men. When planting, the worker opens ground with his mattock, inserts a small seedling and lamps the soil down firmly around the tree. He then proceeds a few more feet and goes through the same pro cess. When the hilltop Is reached, crews take a lunch or rest break and follow the same process throughout the day. Bright red and yellow flags arc posted on the hillside to mark planting boundaries. m 3 I v v"S4 t ; hiiism "Hand planting is a most tedi ous and backbreaking job," Smith said. "Its steady, and seemingly endless. But a year or two later when you return to the same spot and sec a green hillside, where it was nothing but grass and brush before, it makes it rewarding work in the long run." Willamette Valley Lumber's re forestation efforts arc not confined to hand planting. Where ground is suitable, helicopters are used (or aerial seeding. The territory on the company's current planting schedule was burned over in tho IMS Black Hock fire and seed sources were destroyed. This nren was aerial seeded In 1MB and 1931 with poor to fair results. Because a well stocked stand is necessary to pro duce good mature limber, this area is now being hand planted. Douglas fir seedlings make up the bulk of stock planted at Black Rock but Noblo fir and other species have been introduced on an experimental basis. Early Vegetables Listed for Women LEBANON (Special) A dozen vegetables for early planting were listed by Mrs. Fay Udell at a Lebanon Garden club meeting Inst week, with advice to "cook Swiss chard and spinach together" to im prove the flavor of each. Green onions, radishes, turnips, spinach, carrots, lettuce, cabbage, kohlrabi, brussels sprouts, m u s lard greens, beets and peas were given in her list, "The Man Who Gave Us Pence (rose)" was described by Mis. V. W. Wilson, and Mrs. G. E. Juhnkc gave the history of beard ed iris. ." -a- . '. atop log in upper background. Planter, foreground, carries haversack containing several hundred young Douglas Fir seed lings. (American Forest Prod. Ind. photo) PTA NOMINATES CROWFOOT (Special) - Nom inating committee for Crowfoot PTA, elected last week, includes Mrs. Joe Hildcrbrand, Mrs. James Gambcrg, Mrs. John McNaughtan, Mrs. Kenneth Christensen and Mrs. Hollio Brooks. Their report will be given March 12. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York 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 Boeinn Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Kdison Crown ZellerL ch Curliss Wrigi.t Douglas Aircraft duPont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper ,Iohns Mnnville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnccott Copper Libhy, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Locw's Incorporated make your home brighter than springtime MAGICOLOR rubberized satin EASY . . . just roll it on. No lap marks or brush marks. Anyone can apply it. FAST . . . walls are dry in 20 minutesl And there's no objectionable painty odor. CLEAN ... no messing or mixing . . . just pour it in the tray and roll it on the walls. TOUGH . . . protects walls with a smooth rubberized coat. Forms an easy-to-wash finish. BEAUTIFUL . . . comes in 15 ready-mixed colors, 47 intermixed colors. Dries to a satiny finish. J 6.19. Magicolor Wash-Off So easy to uso . , , Magicolor Wash-Off removes layer-on-layer of old paint and varnish. It's effortless, odorless, non-inflammable. Just whisk Wash-Off on with a stroke of a brush, wait 5 to 20 minutes . . , wash paint and varnish away with a wet cloth. When surface is thoroughly dry, it's ready to re-paint. . MAGICOLOR PAINT CENTER SECOND FLOOR Mdif ami phone orders Vim shipping cost lo nrcas outside our regular truck delivery routes. i mil i -.-.,-j)iii hi miwiiw iiiwiiiiwMi'wi'iw'ai'W wnn niiT'iTT iininrrn rt WoodburnCub Banquet Held, Awards Made WOODBURN, (Special) Annual blue and gold banquet of Boy Scouts held this weekend was at tended by 275. Guests included Bob Mathison, Scoutmaster Troop 53; Earl Fra- scr, Sam Smith, scoutmasters committee chairman Troop 53 troops 53. 55 and 59; Gene Stoller, Lloyd Froom, Ernest Livcsay, Ro tary; Claire McMillan. Malcolm Nichols, Silver Falls scout district officials. Nichols presented Cubmaster John Thomas with a Round-up neckerchief for quota member ship of Cub Scouts. Certificates of appreciation were awarded to the den mothers, Den 1, Mrs. Glen Ahrc; Den 2, Mrs. James Howe; Den 3, Mrs. Jean Donohue; Den 4, Mrs. Beverly Miller, Den 5, Mrs. Max Simmons; Den 6, Mrs, Robert Hurst; Den 7, Mrs. Mae Cavken. An appreciation was pre sented to Robert Hall, assistant cubmaster. for his efforts in han dling the Webclos Den. Boys Honored Awards were presented by Cub master Thomas: Bobcat pins, Johnny Edwards, Billy Coleman, Carl Nobles, Raymond Peterson, Billy Walker. Wolf badges, Ar- mon Ball, Craig Miller, Gary Miller, Lyle Bradshaw, Doug Pal mer, Rickey Popp, Danny Dono hue, Dale Rice, Mike Schmidt, Billy Burt, Larry Spagle, Mike Dorgan, Roger Steele, Pat Hazel- ton, Ray Gaykcn, Hoy Lonse, Guy Eichstcadt. Bear Badges, Garry Popp, Bob by DcJardin, Richard Hcnkes, Billy Miller, Danny Dodge, Mike Guitcrres, Donnie Carroll, Steven Witham, Eugene Scott, Dick Schicl, Bobby Lawson. Lion Badges, Doug Livesay, 12 Ik Montgomery Ward 36 87 New York Central 27 33 is Northern Pacific 43 14 87 Pacific American Fish 14 Vs 19 V Pacific Gas k Electric 48 40 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 128 ', 71 Penney (J.C.) Co. . 80 ,s 5 14 Pennsylvania R.R. 20 V 177 V4 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 ' ' 74 Philco Radio 14 ',i 58 Vi Pugct Sound P & L 27 Vt 55 i Radio Corporalion 32 ?i 24 !' Rayonicr Incorp 28 Vs 43 V4 Republic Slccl 51 51 Reynolds Metals 58 3!) Vt Richfield Oil 64 V 35 Safeway Stores Inc. 64 38 Vn St. Regis 3!) ti 31 Scott Paper Co. 59 93 ',4 Sears Rochuck & Co. 27 V 15 Vi Shell Oil Co. - 79 'A 69 Sinclair Oil 56 59 Socony-Mobile Oil 51 44 Vs Southern Pacific 42 Vt 51 Standard Oil Calif. 45 4.1 Vt Standard Oil N.J. 56 !t 78 ? Studebakcr Packard 7 Vt 178 4 Sunshine Mining 7 4 85 ' Swift & Company 36 56 ? Transamcrica Corp. 30 ' 55 Twentieth Century Fox 22 1 42 Union Oil Company 53 'a 38 14 Union Pacific 27 29 United Airlines . 32 , 73 V4 United Aircraft 80 U 37 United Corporation 6 'A 99 ',4. JJniled States Plywood 31 VS 46 ? United States Steel 60 41 Warner Pictures 25 107 Western Union Tel. 18 1 Mi Wcslinghousc Air Brake 26 Va 45 VS Wcslinghousc Electric 53 Vk 19 Woolworlh Company 43 Vi '2.09 $ 2.49 ql. $1.49 Pl $7 98 Willamette Valley News St. Paul's Church Plans for Social SILVERTON (Special) Last of the series of parish parties at St. Paul's Catholic parish parties will be at the parish hall Friday at B p.m. Mrs, Ed Zollncr has been named general chairman for the weekly discussion groups which will meet filirincr thp T.nnfpn ensenn I niar. of the individual groups will be announced later. VISITS HOSPITAL LEBANON (Special) Future NursPK rlnh rpppnllv ticita4 nnr,A Samaritan hospital, Portland, with the adviser, Mrs. R. A. Smith. Jimmy Livesay, Doug Miller, iviarun nonrcr, Bobby Price, Richard Barren r.nirf Wolf badge, John- Deagen, Armon Ball, Craig Miller. -Gary Miller, Galen Norsworthy Danny Dona hue. Larrv Snaplp HnlH i,,. Bear badges. Jan Gorczewski, miiy miner, Bonoy Lawson. Gold arrnws.T.inn hnrioAc Rich ard Barrett, Doug Miller, Jack Cornwcll. Silver arrows - Wolf badges, John Howe (21, Richard Henkes. Rnhert Marixie . ih Deagen. Galen Nnrsunrlhu nan. iij uununue, uoug Augustus, Bon nie Carroll; Silver arrows, Bear badf7CS. .Inn nnrnTourctri nil!., Miller, Bobby Lawson. Wcbclo Awards Silver arrmvs.T.inn harlrrnc TV,,,,, Miller. Lvnn Hlirct Rnhin Pal. mcr 12), Jack Cornwcll. Denner stripes. John Hnwn .Ian ski, Galen Norsworthy, Alan Gar ton, Rickey Ostrom, Dale Luff man. Assistant Dpntlnr tlrinnc 1)nk crt Maricle, Mickey Deiardin, uean noooins, liuy Eichsteadt, David Parks. One year pins, Bernard Lantis; two year pins, Tommy Zyp, Dennis Augustus, Richard Barrett: three year pins, Eddie Schnce, John Thomas, Jack Cornyell, John Branson, Lynn Hurst. WcbelflS hartfP wire nwarrlnrl Tommy Zyp, Eddie Schnee, John Thomas, Doug Seely. Monte Bar rett. Lvnn Hlirct Rnnnio AhrA Dennis Augustus, Bernard Lantis. nnDin rainier, jacx uornweu and John Barnson. . . , t " i v Kt '' tfiti ' i ;;-J: - f - I , - H ISSgpi pig jjg MmmM&!f m Firt flooding prodiuw heat mi pmntrt to boil on! prfoitJ wmcomtbU crmU oil, dnn'no if underground to ntarby jnodurinf vMi. MAMY INACTIVE WELLS STILL HAVE LOTS OF OIL loft underground in spite of the industry's great advances in oil recov ery. Our country must have this oil to meet the growing power needs of industry, the Armed Forces and motorists. That's why Standard is trying a new conservation experiment called "fire flooding." We ignite some of the oil in a pool . control burning by regulating the air supply. Heat and pressure drive the oil to surrounding wells for pumping. It will take more than a year's time and a million dollars to see if fire flooding works. We think it's worth the effort because it could add more to U.S. under ground oil reserves than the discovery of an entire new oil field. Amity High Picks Cast for Junior Class Production AMITY (Special) "Seven Cindcrellas," forthcoming junior class play at Amity Union high school, has now been cast and Is ready to go Into rehearsal, according to Miss Edna Strout, director. Cast for the comedy produc tion Includes: Mr. Miller, Law rence Hall; Jack, Marilyn Cor um; Vivian, Barbara Nyseth; Hazel, Rachel Wallensteln: Ei leen, Janet Jones; Edgar, Ralph Wood; Cheyenne Bill, Gary Al drldge; Larry Reed, Dick Burns; Beth, Shirley Ellenberg cr and Amelia, Darlcne Wilcox. Assisting Miss Strout will be Lorelei Gordon as student direc tor and Betty Hahn as promp ler. Woodburn Merchants Croup Meetings Plan WOODBURN (Special I Newly organized Progressive, club, com posed of Woodburn merchants, has set last Tuesday of each month as meeting date, directors meeting the following Tuesday night. Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in the banquet room at Pavey's Coffee Shop is to be first. Max Simmons, president, has appointed W. D. Lawrence on the planning committee and John Prinslow to the membership com mittee. These with officers are the board of directors. Nominations Due MOLALLA (Special) At the next meeting of Molalla PTA, slated for Monday evening, the nominating committee for new of ficers will report. On the com mittee are Mrs. Bud May, Mrs. Willard Deardorff and Mrs. Stan ley Edmark. Mrs. George Guild is arranging a program on mental hygiene with the speaker to be Dr. Henry Dixon Jr., resident physician at Oregon State hos pital. He will speak on the juve nile angle of mental hygiene. A musical program will be presented by Mrs. John Howitt. Standard tries a flood of fire to worn out oil fields produce again STANDARD Oil. COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA plant ahtad to rv too &tr Gervais Schedules Pre-Lenten Social 1-14 GERVAIS SCHEDULES .: GERVAIS (Special) Last social night for Sacred Heart par-1 ish before the start ot lent will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the old school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henny and Mr. and Mrs. George Haupt- man are co-chairmen. Parishion ers on the committee are Mrs. Rose Hauptman, Mrs. Clair Har vey. Mrs. Lena Henny. Mr. and Millard Henny, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Henny, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mrs. Frank Henny, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jung- wirtn, mr. ana Mrs. Joe Kleczyn siki, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Koffel, Air. and Mrs. loc Kuhn and Mrs. Veronica Kuschnick. The public is invited to attend. Silver Thaw Damage Counted at Lebanon LEBANON (Special) The re cent silver thaw caused only "nui sance trounie to Pacific Power and Light Co. in local areas, Ken neth P. Sims, manager, reports. Ten telephone wires were re paired in Tennessee and Lacomb areas, Lester Scott, Linn Co. Tele phone manager, reported. - An estimated 10 per cent of a large weeping willow tree on the public library lawn was broken by encasing ice. Service Dinner Will Follow Unit Sessions LEBANON (Special) Linn county voiture No. 891 of 40 et 8 and Linn county salon No. 337 of 8 et 40 will have dinner together after separate 7 p.m. meetings Tuesday in the Legion hall. Mrs. Lloyd Whetstone. Mrs. El- don Evans and Mrs. Frank Cray are me planning committee, Mrs. Elmer Whetstone and Mrs. Wil- burn Pettijohn will assist. Clinic Date Changed WII.I.AMINA (Sruu-tal) Thp tentative date for the free Salk inoculations at the Willamina Grade school, has been changed frnm Fph 9fl in Marph G All ct. dents must obtain written permis sion from parents before receiving the shots. Legion Cited At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special) ' Com. mandcr Robert Field of the local American Legion post has received the annual Americanism citation of the Legion from the national com inander and adjutant. The citation is for the year 1955-1956. The nost now has 133 members. Plans are unCcr way for the an nual birthday party at the next meeting, March 13. Auxiliary members will be in charge of tht pot luck supper at 6:30 p.m. Blood Day for Silverton Set SILVERTON (Special) The Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Silverton Eugene Field school Tuesday from 3 to 7 p.m. Local Rcbekah and Odd Fellow lodges are sponsors. General committee includes Jack Morton, George Christensen, Clif ford Ross, Clay Allen, Mrs. Lial McClure, .Mrs. Forest Zetterbcrg and Mrs. John Beals. Appointed to contact local agen cies and neighboring communities are Mrs. John Beals, North How ell; Mrs. Mary Riley, Evens Val ley; Mrs. Perl Bye, Central How ell; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz, Victor Point; Mrs. Harry Riches, Waldo Hills; Ivy Rebekah lodge, Scotts Mills; George Christensen, civic clubs: Mrs. Ernest South mayd. BPW: Mrs. I. L. Stewart and Clay Allen, business district; Mrs. Forest Zetterberg, city can vass; Mrs. F. J. Roubal. teachers' association; Rev. John Price, ministerial association. Other included Jack Morton. posters; Mrs. Lial McClure, pub licity; Mrs. L. L. Stewart . tele phone; M. B. Ford, civil defense. CAP, sound truck; Mrs. John Towle, canteen. PIES NET $55 . MONMOUTH lSnpp.a.1 Ti p pie social recently at Rickreall netted $65 and R I. Hilacmp f Salem was auctioneer. It was a pouc county Farmers Union af- iair ana eacn local contributed a mtmhpr for tho nrnoram T. U McBee, 83 year - old harmonica piayer, provided tne contribution from Liberty Bell local. make Helping find new sources of oil to tappl the 13 million turrets per a the U.S. will need In 19M 195 1966 1.827,000 13,000,000 botreli per day korrtli par iliiy Standard's petroleum engineers say, ''Back in 1925 the Industry could pre dict only about 20 recovery from a new field. Modern secondary recovery methods ot which (ire flooding is on of the latest, could more than double recovery ... so important in meeting a constantly ruing need for more oil." O