Salem', Oregon, Friday, Ceremony Marks Start of Work on Armory Building National Guard to Get New Home At Woodburn WOODBURN-isnccial) A ground breaking ceremony for the new jm.uuu armory at Woodburn was held this week when Mayor T. L. Workman turned up the him snoveuuu ot earth. Present (or the eeremnnv in mt. dition to the maor were George Holbert, superintendent: Lt. Har- Three Appear In Dallas Court DALLAS (Special) Two de fendants appearing before Circuit Judge Val Sloper here Wednesday were sentenced and the sentence of a third was continued until Saturday. Jay Nobel, 38. of Idaho, was sentenced to not more than two years in the state penitentiary af ter pleading guilty to forgery of a check passed in Independence. John Kenneth Ditzler. 42. Wood land, Calif., was sentenced to 120 days in the Polk county jail, but the term was declared satisfied because of time served and time off for good beha'ior. The de fendant then was released to Salem authorities for prosecution on similar charges. Joe Wilbur Young, 22. Dallas, pleaded guiltiy to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. His sentence was de ferred until Saturday and he was remanded to the county jail in lieu of $1000 bail. Heart Fund. Aided LEBANON (Special) Heart Fund canvass Sunday, sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, netted $510.10, with 60 volunteer helpers working in spite of rain, said Mrs. Clay Nichols, chairman. Co - chairman was Mrs. Elmer Whetstone. CAMFORNIAN VISITS ZENA (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Barker and baby Sharon of Berkeley, Calif., spent two days recently with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker at Zena, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wichman in Salem. He is with State Farm insurance Co. in Berkeley, but will be trans ferred to Salem as soon as tne new office building is completed. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE S.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (By The Associated Prw? Admiral Corporation 12 Allied Chemical 87 4 Allis Chalmers 32 A Aluminum Co. America 87 "4 American Airlines 19 V American Can 41 '.4 American Cyanamide 70 American Motors 5 '.4 American Tel. k Tel. 177 American Tobacco 74 .i Anaconda Copper 60 Armco Steel 55 Atchison Railroad 23 T4 Bethlehem Steel 42 Boeing Airplane Company 46 Borg Warner 38 Burroughs Adding Machine 34 California Packing 38 Canadian Pacific 31 Caterpillar Tractor 83 Cclanese Corporation 15 '4 Chrysler Corporation 63 Cities Service 58 Consolidated Edison 44 Crown Zellcrbach 51 Curtiss Wright 43 Vt Douglas Aircraft ! VI du Pont dc Nemours 176 li Eastman Kodak , 84 '.4 Emerson Radio 6 Ford Motor 56 i General Electric 55 H General Foods 43 V General Motors 3!) Georgia Pacific Plywood 57 't GooJrVcar Tire 73 lnlcrnational Harvester 37 International Paper 46 Johns Manville Wis Kaiser Aluminum 40 Kcnnecott Copper W6 Libby, McNeill II V, Lockheed Aircraft 45 H Locw's Incorporated 18 ?i Montgomery Ward 36 H New York Central . 28 Northern Pacific 41 ' Pacific Gas k Electric 4!) Pacific Tel. k Tel. 136 3'. Pcnncv (J. O Co. 81 'i Pennsylvania Railroad 20 ' Pensi 'Cola Co. 21 i ., j- Philco Radio Pugct Sound P 4 L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorporated Republic Slecl Revnolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck k Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-.Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Packard Swift k Company Transamerica Corporation Twentieth Century Fox t'nioa Oil Company I'nioa Pacific Vnitwi Airlines VniiH Aircraft c t'nited Corporation Vnitod States Sieel Wrrr I-' I1 Wcfliej" ! At Brake Wtitiepvuse ettwiCj 27 33 29 HI 51 55 Ti 63 '4 67 H 39 59 'i, 56 i 80 l, 57 51 J 1 44 ' 55 4 35 H 27 ' 32 77 5 ' S) tftlii (41 i, March 1, 1957 ley Piper of the local guard com pany; Lou Gilham, architect; W. W. Beebe, contractor; J. F. Lacey of the Woodburn planning commis sion; John Jensen, architect; Wil liam Merriott of the city planning commission: Forrest Woods of Woodburn, foreman; Maj. James (Jeff) J. Anderson and Col. Paul Kliever, deputy and director of armories, , respectively; Robert Sawtello orthe municipal recrea tion and park board; Loren Flo mer, president of the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce; Lloyd Froom, Rotary club pres ident; and Max Simmons, presi dent of the Progressive club. Excavation Begins Excavation work began Mon day afternoon and an average of 15 workers is expected to be on the job, according to Beebe, con tractor, who stated he would use as many local men as possible. George Holbert will be superin tendent of the project and Fornest Woods of Woodburn will be fore man. The armory, which will be head quarters of the local national guard company of the 186lh infan try regiment, will be situated on a three-acre tract of ground north east of the Legion ball park, lt will be a reinforced concrete one story building and will contain an arched roof, drill hall, rifle range, class rooms, offices, storage, lock er room and boiler room. The land was provided by the city. Lecturers of Grange Confer LEBANON (Special) - Linn county Grange lecturers attending a state Grange lecturers' confer ence at Oregon State college this week included Mrs. Harry Wiley of Crowfoot and Linn county Po mona Granges, Mrs. Ardle Ed wards of Morning Star near Al bany, Mrs. Ralph Lonbeck of bcio, Mrs. Dennis Stroda of Charity, near Harrisburg, Mrs. Hazel Kraft of Lake Creek, and Mrs. Lincoln Oeder of Lacomb. Mrs. Wiley spoke on a panel on "Responsibilities of a Pomona Lecturer," and Charles Kizer of Charity, Linn county Pomona grangemaster and chairman for youth for district No. 2, talked on Youth Looks at the Grange. Stale Lecturer, Mrs. Delta John son ot wasco county, was m charge of the conference, which in cluded a banquet speech by State Grangemaster Elmer McClure of Portland. Church Slates Circle Meets SILVERTON (Special) The circles of the Immanuel Lutheran church have scheduled meetings for the month of March as follows: Circle 4, Monday, March 4 at 8 p.m., Mrs. Ernest Ekman, hostess, and Mrs. Henry Oveross, assist ing. Devotions will be led by Mrs. George Brandt and Bible study by Mrs. E. V. Swayze. Circle 1. Tuesday, March 5 at 2 p.m., Mrs. Anton Dahl, hostess, and Mrs. Roy Reider, assisting. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Al bert Overlund and Bible study by Mrs. Clarence Halvorson. Circle 5, Tuesday, March 5 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. S. A. Funrue as hostess. Mrs. Ulc Atciand ana Mrs. Merle Rasmussen, assisting. Devo tions and Bible study will be led by Mrs. Homer Rue. Circle 2, Wednesday. March 6 at 2 p.m., Mrs. Arthur Dahl, hostess, and Mrs. Conrad Johnson, assisting. Devotions will be led by Mrs. H. C. Banks and Bible study by Mrs. Henry Johnson. Circle 3, Thursday, March 7 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Oscar Overlund host ess, and Mrs. Hannah Thompson, assisting. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Harold Satern and Bible study by Mrs. Robert Zitzewitz. Eagles lo Meet MOLALLA (Special) A regional meeting is slated to be held March 31 in Molalla by Molalla Eagles aerie and auxiliary, with Oregon City aerie and auxiliary assisting. i j: ...;n I fn, ikn mcetng in the Grange hall. The!10 the United States later. regional meeting will be held in the Eagles hall. Nomination of of ficers will be the main item of business at the next Eagles auxil iary meeting March 8. Legislature Watched LEBANON (Special)-Copies of all current legislative bills are on .., on L' it e, ...I Ulllti: tu 41 rj indole at. wui-iu anyone interested may study them, Secretary E. V. Doty said today. Bills of importance to local com munities arc being studied each week by the C. of C. legislative committee, headed by Leonard Thoma. Board Appointed DALLAS i Special I Members nf the citv Dark board were an-! pointed by Mayor A. H. Friesen I recently, iney include councilman i Delbcrt Hunter as chairman; Mrs. Andy Irwin, Abe Regier, Mrs. Paul i Morgan. Tom Newton. Roger! MuiB;f5- JJS1.M,rs sl,ck' and RMi sell fcJdiiucniu, Heart Fund Grows MOUNT AGEL iSDecial1 , William Beyer and Eugene Sperle, ro-chiymn of the Heart Fund Dri ranrted tha'. more than vui a-i- ,'br'il in Sunriav ran-, nd in more districts are still to report. Old Typewriter Still Usable STAYTON Louann Schlies, Sta.vton secretary, dem onstrates Iilickensdcrfer No. 5 typewriter thai still is In workable condition. The machine was built about 85 years ago. (Capital Journal photo) Retired Railroaders Name Clyde Phillins as President WOODBURN (Special) Clyde Phillips was elected president of the Railroaders association at the annual banquet this week at the Coney Island restaurant here. The vote was unanimous. The invocation was given by Harry Velter, Silverton agent, and E.hT. Mulquin, retired dispatcher of the Southern Pacific, Portland, was toastmaster. Song leader was PTA Carnival Date March 13 WOODBURN (Special) E. A. Buchanan, general chairman for the Woodburn Parent-Teacher as sociation's annual carnival March 13, at the Washington school, has announced his committee chair men. ) Ed Koski will be in charge of publicity and the posters will be made by the art class at Woodburn high school under the direction of Mrs. T. M. Baxter. Students of Washington school, directed by Principal Charles Campbell, will have charge of booth construction and decorations. Chairmen of the booths are: Flowers, Mrs. John Black; fish pond, Mrs. Ed Koski; basketball, Bob Hurst and Carl JLeonhart; balloons and baseball, Jaycees; cake walk, Mrs. Edward Coman; country store, Mrs. Clarence Ahr ens; ring toss, Howard Palmer; homemade candies, Mrs. Lyman Seely; coke and popcorn, Joe Walker Jr.; movies, Eugene Stol ler: silhouette, Philip Branson; cafeteria (where all the food will be served) Mrs. Tipton Lantis. Mrs. Philip Branson will be in charge of the script and Mrs. Joe Walker Jr., door admission. Turncoat GI On Way Home HONG KONG Samuel David Hawkins of Oklahoma City, 23-year-old Korean War turncoat, left by plane for the United States today. Carrying a one-way passport issued by the U. S. consulate, he boarded a Pan American plane for Manila, first stop on his home ward journey. Hawkins, seventh of the turn coals to return to the United States, crossed the Red China border into Hong Kong Wednes day. There are now 13 of the or iginal 21 American turncoats in China, one having died. Asked how it felt to be heading for America. Hawkins smiled and said "Great." Hawkins led behind in China an English-speaking Russian girl named Tanya he married Inst fall. He said he hoped to get her Woodburn Forms Home Ec. Club WOODBURN (Special) Wood burn Grange No. 79 now has a Home Economics club, organized at the home of Mrs. Verne Can non, the first of its kind to he formed here. Mrs. Cannon is chair man of the group. Mrs. Fred Mitchell, vice-chairman, and. Mrs. Ramcy Avin, secretary-treasurer. The club will meet the fourth Tuesday of each month at 1:30 p.m. at the homes of various mem bers. The purpose of the organiza tion is to sponsor suppers and money raising projects for the Grange. Plans were made to sponsor an oyster supper March 9 at the Grange hall between 5:30 and 9 p.m. Frank Bentley will prepare tne oysier Slew, ine proceeds will be used to improve the kitchen facilities. Rebels Kill 20 French ALGIERS un Hard fighting was reported between a strong band of heavily armed rebels and trench troops !O0 miles west ofiWoif on the relish committee will i here Friday. Official reports said ! at least 20 French soldiers were! ikilled and 10 wountfvi Thursday ! night in an ambush which strl the fight. Twelve rebel dead ha 1 been counted. George Leslie, retired SP station supervisor of Portlanad. Other retired people present were John Kirsch, retired bridge foreman, Mrs. Kirsch and daugh ter, Virginia, Woodburn; Herbert Nelson, retired section foreman, Soo line, North Dakota; Clyde Phillips, retired agent, Woodburn, and Mrs. Phillips; Mr. Hosford, retired engineer Pacific Electric Co., Los Angeles; Edwin Marsch, retired brakeman Pacific Electric, Los Angeles; Del Clark, retired conductor, SP Co., Canby; Mr. Powell, retired engineer, Silverton. Qthers from Canby were A, S. Markee, agent; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson, telegrapher; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bergman, telegrapher; Mr; and Mrs. Art Wilson, cashier. From Woodburn were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Terry, section foreman; Mrs. Emma Tyson, Mrs. P. G. Vickers, Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Engle Sr., signal maintenance; Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Engle Jr., signal gang fore man, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter, telegrapher; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Helm, telegrapher; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fredrickson, Woodburn agent and club presi dent, and Mr. and Mrs. C. J Crittenden. SP agent, Portland. - Rangers Have Annual Meet MOUNT ANGEL (SpcciaD- Highlight of the all-day program of the Catholic Order of Foresters at the annual initiation day pro gram was the evening banquet in the St. Mary's school dining hall, attended by nearly 150 members and friends, among them a num ber of state court officers. William Blem, Mount Angel, chief ranger of the -local court, gave the welcome. Speaker at the banquet was the Very Rev. Ambrose Zenncr, O.S.B. of Mount Angel Seminary, who told of the great need of Catholic organizations in the church to further its work. State vice-chief ranger Raymond Kerbcr, of Stayton, presented the Legion of Honor pin to Fred Cof fin of Sublimity for outstanding work in the organization. New members from Mount An gel include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ziclin.sk, Edward bchiedlcr, Vin cent Hauth, Robert Fessler, Ron ald Fcssler, Ralph Schmidt, James Zitzelherger, Norbert Schindler, Alfred Homshorn, Elizabeth Ter haar and Darlcne Schindler. Seven new members also were initiated for the Silverton court and two for the Vcrboort court. Highway to Rc-open LEBANON (Special I South Santinm highway, closed since Tuesday by a slide at Sheep Creek, is expected to be open by Thurs day night, according to local po lice reports. Trailways buses be tween Lebanon and Bend are be ing, routed through Scio to the North Santiam highway. Army of Helpers Prepares fo Mount Angel Sausage Banquet MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mrs. Dclmer Lulay, general chair man of the St. Mary's parish an nual chicken and sausage dinner scheduled for Sunday, March 31, announced today the names of sev eral assisting committees. The Mount Angel Garden Club members will decorate the tables and two large dining halls in St. Mary's school where the dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. O. J. Williams. Gar den club president, appointed Mrs. Leonard risher and Mrs, Roy Pal mer, chairmen of the decorating committee. Mrs. Raymond Bielemeier and Mrs. Ralph Klcinschmidt will as sist Mrs. Paul Wachler and Mrs. Norbert Butsch on the dressing rommittee; assisting Mrs. E m i I ' be Mrs. Val Eberle, Mrs. William Bean and Mrs. Leonard Kicker; Mrs. J. H. Jar will I'll Mrs. 1 Aias thcr m Iks fvmitus f tnV ta per mi joftrt c-oen; ion t! Mini tiaaWtnMtfi THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Round Shortcake Replaces Square For Berry Fete LEBANON Special) Tra ditional mammoth strawberry shortcake will be round In stead of 'square for the 45th Strawberry Festival this year, according to Manager L, E. ' Arnold. Three tiered, Its di ameter will be 12 feet. Miniature replica of the new style cake will be exhibited next week by Clarence Shlman ek, whose out-sized recipe has been used for the shortcake since 1931. Valley Dates LEBANON Dr. John Libby of Goldendale, Wn., will show his colored film, "Adventure in Alas ka," Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Seventh Day Adventist church. Elder E. Garrison, principal of Laurclwood academy, will speak at u a.m. MOLALLA The Mardi Gras spring festival and ham dinner will be held Sunday in Molalla VFW hall here, with the dinner to be served from 12:30-5 p.m. The dinner is sponsored by St. Wil liams Altar society. LEBANON Junior church will be resumed Sunday at 11 a.m. at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Robert Wells will be in charge the first Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon will head the sessions for the rest of the month. Family night smorgasbord will be Sunday at 6 p.m. at the church. Mrs. C. W. Chandler, Mrs. Don Benson, Kyle Calahan and Mrs. Tennis Larson are in charge of the pro gram.. WOODBURN The 46-voicc touring a cappella choir from Pa cific Bible college In Portland will give a program of sacred music at the Woodburn Church of God Sun day starting at 8 p.m. There will be no charge for admission and the public is invited. .Lauren S. Sykes is director. ST. PAUL - The St. Paul union high school will sponsor its first carnival in four years, Sunday at the high school building. Plans are complete for serving a chicken dinner starting at noon and con tinuing until 3 p.m. SCIO A week of special mis sionary meetings will begin Sun day at the Scio Baptist church. MONMOUTH The Women's Society of World Service of the EUB church will have charge of the evening service Sunday, to ob serve World Sarvice day. Slides from the Rice family, missionaries in Philippines, will be shown. Smoke Clouds Ann Sothern's Room in Hotel NEW YORK W) Actress Ann Sothern was having lea yesterday afternoon in her 14th-floor suite at the Plaza Hotel when she no ticed something odd about her fireplace. Smoke was coming out or it, although she hadn't built a fire. She called Ihc desk and firemen who rushed to the scene were as puzzled as she. Then a floor-by-iloor inspection began. Twelve floors below on Ihe second they traced smoke to the apartment maintained by Ar chitect Frank Lloyd Wright. Wright was away and a friend (not identified! was occupying the place. The guest, not knowing the fireplace was practically plugged up and unusable, started to burn some papers in it. Some of the smoke somehow made its way up the flue to Miss Sothern's abode. By the time the fire fighters reached the Wright apartment, the guest had put out Ihe flames.. Hospital Aid l'lanncd AMITY (Special) The Amity IOOF No. 67 met this week wilh noble grand, Ralph Wood, presid ing, lo make plans lo purchase sufficient material for 15 hospital gowns to be made by Rcbekah lodge No. 95 and forwarded lo the IOOF Home in Portland. SOUTHERN VISIT ENDS EAST SALEM (Special) Mrs. Joseph Brennan returned home the first of the week from South Gate, Calif., where she had been visiting in the home of her son, John Bren nan, and family for three weeks. She was called south by the seri ous illness of her son. J. J. Penner will be Mrs. Anlhony Traegcr, Mrs. Joseph Bulsch. Mrs. August Scharback: Mrs, Edward A. Hammer is chairman of the committee in charge ot butter, jam, jelly, and cream. Mrs. John Schmitz is chairman of the serving committee of girls from the Senior Sodality and Mount Angel Academy. Mrs. Allie Schmitt has olfered to launder all the towels. Mrs. Raymond Itolhenfluch, des sert chairman, is soliciting home baked pies and cakes. The home baked bread and chicken for dress- nng may be brought at this time to the Creamery lockers where! storage facilities have been ar-j ranged. Anyone wishing to help with the dinner and those having' food to donate are asked to eon- tact the chairman, Mrs. Lulay, telephone .Mount Ansel Hlue 96, or the co chairman, Mrs. George Vachlcr. who lives on the Silverton i Rural Rout. MsptaMt StKcrlM Tfil :w T, dlttMf it Bcd by St. . bttnt,Alr Society. Willamette Valley News Church Plans Skiing Party SILVERTON (Special) - Pastor I. M. Nelson of the First Christian church has announced that the Chi Rho fellowship group of that church will go to Ml. Hood Satur day for a day of skiing and out door sports. They will leave from the church parsonage at 10 a.m. Saturday. New otficers elected recently bv the Chi Rhos Include Carl Mar low, president; Steven Wnreham, vice-president and Joyce Perkins, secretary-treasurer. They will be installed Sunday evening by Dale Moore, youth director of the church. Monday the Christian Women's Fellowship will entertain visitors from the surrounding cities at a "Guest Day" luncheon at 12:30 p.m, North Marion High Activities NORTH MARION (Snm-ioll The field has been narrowed down lo ten in the essay contest spon sored bv the Riittevillp inflF n'l.o,. are Donna Miller, Sharon While, rioya uomiiuck, Jerry Lewis, Rus- seii i.oigon, juay Wanker, Kar lene Voeet. Martha Wnririinninn Carol' Klcczynski and Ida StcwarU inese contestants will speak at the lOOF meetinir in Rtttlnuillo (!,; week and winners will be chosen at mat lime. At the last meeting ot the honor society, Arjil Shrock was elected vice-president and student body representative to fill a vacancy. March 20. members of the senior class with their instructor, Claire Kcltncr, will visit the Legislature in Salem and also the Fairview home. Six weeks tests will start Ihe lad of this week at North Marion Union High School. Spring vaca tion will be the week of March 11 to 15. Turner Sees Spring Moves TURNER (.SnepinDSnlUnn llimr farm near Turner, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stair and two sons. Donnvnn and Dnuplns whn nltnnHnt r. cade Union Hiph Krhnnl k n moved to Brooks where the boys aucna uervais nign school. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schad and three sons have moved tn liM An geles where he has work as a uunuing contractor, jney plan to sua weir lurner nome. F3c Gordon Merlin l,.l llm nrs of the week by piano to report to Great Lakes Irainintr statinn in attend boiler school, following sev eral weens leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mertle. He had been in training at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Broadbent accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarthy and Darrcl Mertle all of Seattle, Wash., spent three nays in lumcr at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Broadbent and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Mertle. The three men are employed at Boeing Aircraft Company. Mrs. William A. Read (Natalie Hatficldl has written her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfield, that she arrived safely in the islands and is now enrolled in the McKin ley high school in Honolulu to com plete her senior year. The grad uating class consisLs of 650 stu dents, with a total enrollment of 2200, most of them native Hawai ians. Molalla Rotary Cuesls Numerous MOLALLA (Special )-Numeroiis visiting Itotarians and guests were introduced at this week's lunch meeting. Introduced were William Marriott. Norman Pfallingcr, both of Woodburn club; Paul Sauve. Oregon City: Willard Benson, Sil verton; Clyde Corman, Longviow, Wash. Guests were Ivan Sinter and Bob Hansen of Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., both brought by Clyde Cor man. Gordon Price was a guest of Bill Williams. Elwood Dunmirc was another guest. Rev. Earl Wall,' Colton, a guest of the club, brought the guest speaker Rev. William Youngdahl of.Fedcral Way, Wash. SERVICE MAN HONORED AMITY (Special I Gene Killers who will enter the U.S. Navy on March 6, was honored recently with a surprise party given by members ol Ihe Young Adult Class of the Amity Church of Christ. During the evening Gene was pre senled wilh a gift from the rims Schaefer's Liniment This vlsusblo lima tried lini ment in us 60 years, has proved effective in Ihe treat' ment of rheumatic end neu ralgic pains, sore muscles, backache, sunburn, Insect biles, itching or burning feel. Only al SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE OsOT DtWIy. :W a.m. sn t p et. iv. I n, k 3 t. et. 1.1.5 NOgTfl oalF.(IAL New Pastor n: SILVERTON Gerald A. Amundsnn who has been chosen as minister of Im manuel Lutheran church here. Croup Supports Proposal of Dam On Tliomas Creek SCIO (Special) A resolution supporting a proposed Jordan dam on Thomas Creek was passed at a meeting of East Linn Soli Conservation district members. The dam Is expect ed to alleviate erosion and Hood problems where Thomns Creek empties into the San tinm River, and would provide additional water for Irrigation purposes. O. R. Griffin, chairman of the board of supervisors, was re-elected to the board, as was Joe Schllcs. Amity Circle Has Election AMITY (Special) The Neigh bors of Woodcraft Myrtle circle No. 68 of Amity met recently nt the IOOF hall to hold their elec tion of officers. Officers elected for the year were: Carrie Kidd. guardian neigh bor; Gene Hinman, adviser; Rose Ilinman, banker; Russell Lawson, magician; Ralph Wood, attendant; Cordia Morrison, captain of the guards; Gertrude Richtor, musi cian; Elma Nason, inner sentinel. and Ethel Lawson, outer sentinel. Managers arc: Joe Panck, Dor othy Smith and Elona Wood; Irene Panek, press correspondent: Verna Mekkcrs, senior guardian; Elona Wood, flag bearer; Gertrude Kichtcr, clerk; Cordi Morrison, assistant clerk; Irene Panek, as sistant banker, and doctors, Dr. Charles II. Law and Dr. W. T. Ross. The installation is slated for April 8 in the IOOF hall, with Opal Lahley in the capacity of inslalling officer. Birthdays honored at the recent meeting were for Joe Panek and Mablc Mntheny. The Sunshine March prize was awarded to Gene Hinman. Ted MeGrew, for years a chief scout with Ihc Dodgers, Piralcs and Red Sox, now scouLs for tho Milwaukee Braves. An Ammonium Sulphate You can fertilize fatter, more uniformly, with SHELL Ammonium Sulphate Shell found a way to produce a sulphate that won't cake up, Even in damp weather you get uniform distribution by broadcasting, drill, piano or irrigation water. Shell's brand -a full 21 nitrogen -gives plants this vital food in the ammonia form (stays longer, resists leaching). It also contains 23 combined sulphur -essential to growth in sulphuf deficient soils and an aid in neutralizing soil alkalinity. Cascade Transfer & Storaqe 1625 No. Front - (51 Macleay Unit Hears Reports MACLEAY' Mrs. I. H. White was hostess at her home this week lo members of the Pratum-Mac- leay Home Extension unit for des' serl and a business meeting. The project was "Keeping Up Willi f reezing with Airs. Leon' ard Elliott as leader. Committees reporting were Mrs. Dave Ramseycr Jr. on Ihe county program for Ihc coming year: Mrs, Virgil Burson and Mrs. Dave ltamseyer Jr. on 4-H club work and M. M. Magee and Mrs. Klaas Schenko on the study subject Hol land. Mrs. Leonard Elliott will act as hostess from the unit at the Home Festival. Mrs. C. M. Brownell, chairman of the Marion County Extension committee, was a special guest, Mrs. Edwin Jensen presided. Silverton to Host Council SILVERTON (Special) The PTA executive board will play host to the 20 units of the Marion County PTA council when that group meets at 8 p.m. at the Eu gene Field school March 6. Edwin Boal of Salem will pre side and officers for the coming year will be elected. The. presi dents of the member PTAs will present their annual reports and a report will be given on the polio clinics. Plans will be made for Ihe art fair to be held in the spring at which time art displays will be made on all the school levels. During Ihe evening entertain ment will be provided by the Sil verton Mothcrsingers, a choral group sponsored by the PTA, MayQueenPicked For Stayton High STAYTON (Special) Students of Stayton Union High School Wednesday selected Betty Bcthell as queen for the annual May Day festivities on May 4. Named as princesses of the May court were, seniors, Jerry Waller and Norma Bentley; juniors, Shir ley frreoman and Beth Norton: sophomores, Kathy Wilson and Lancda Minten; and freshmen, Pat Woods and Bonnie Cruson. Church Gels Carpet MOLALLA (Special) Church goers at Grace Lutheran church noticed a new carpet runner that had been installed In time for Sun day's services. This has been a major project of the LLL for over a year. With the backing and help of the Ladies Aid, the Sunday school and individual donations, this was made possible. $450 FOR HEART SILVERTON (Special) Con centrated three-hour canvass of Silverton and the outlying districts gleaned more than S450 for the Heart v untl Suntlay. Bruce Meland was chairman for the drive, originally sponsored locally by the Hi Y club at the high school but which look in all members of tho student body. Twenty-five students formed the teams soliciting. that ' ffe Salem EMpire 3-4444 Section 2 Page 3 Fishing Along Santiam Strip May Be Closed Stream Classified as Hazardous Below Detroit Dam MILL CITY (Special) - Closing of the North Santiam river to fishing between Detroit dam and Big Cliff dam was urged in a spe cial report submitted lo Ihc North Santinm Chamber of Comme:re lit tha Incl niaalinn Kit r1 head of the recreation commit tee. This has been classified as a hazardous area. Cole also suggested that Dlant. ing oi usn at otner places in Ina stream and in Detroit lake be in-'' creased to meet the growing de mands of sportsmen. rintl Tlinnr nrnclrlan! nt tUm chamber, said that the Fish and Game commission will be con-, lacted In regard to this matter. Ed Thurston, manager of Hoo doo Ski Bowl was present to re port on the activities there, stat ing that more people registered at ine dowi every year: ana mai many more would possibly-come if they realized the top notch skiing conditions and accommodations nt IKa l..nn George Laird, chairman of the Industrial committee stated that '. several ideas to promote indus try had been advanced but that plans are tentative at this time., Bert Frost, Gates elementary' school principal, was present to discuss legislation relative to schools which is being considered at present. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet ing by members of the Lions club auxiliary. The next meeting of the organization will be at Stay ton. Amity in Street Dance AMITY (Special) - Students ol Amity high school celebrated basketball victory Tuesday eve ning, with an impromptu street dance held in front of the high school. After obtaining permission from Police Chief Jack Stafford, students parked their cars, turned nn nn, rntino in thn eomn ctn. lion and enjoyed dancing until 11 p.m. the hour they had requested. After the closing dance, the stu .dents immediately disbanded. HEATING Comfort & Economy WITH OIL or GAS. A Furnace to Fit Your . Home Terms to Fit Your Budget Engineered Installations Installed by Our Own Courteous, uniformed Workmen FREE ESTIMATES PHONE EM 3-8555 Eve. EM 4-8700 or EM 4-8821 SALEM HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. 1085 Broadway fTTK