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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1957)
V V " 4. l3 I Page iQ Section 1 'i'titi CAKxAL JvbftKAL v V V, Jfc . m I; i : r Pilots At Muliiio Approve Plans For Larger Airport Clubhouse 4nnual Fly-in Set For July by Airmen MOLALLA (Special) When Sportsmen Pilots club met Mon day evening, plans were made to start on a clubhouse within the next few weeks on the airport property at Mtilino. me clubhouse will be an en largement of the office that has been used for the club room which now will be made Into a clubhouse. Members plan to build floor space of about 19 by 24 feet, to includo a coffee bar, and to put the surroundings in better condition for numerous weekend pilots and visitors who flv in, Also In the planning is a dance lor funds to proceed with the im provemonts. No definite date was named for the dance. Fly-In Planned Also in the planning stage is the annual fly-in where all Sports men mots irom dlllerent organi zations in Oregon and Washington ny in here, to bo held in July, George Gilmorc, Kip Kappler and Ralph Knnplcr told of the Car. ibbcan trip from which they and their wives bad just returned Kip . Kappler, president, nounccd that the next meeting will bo Alonday evening, April 1, YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations lly The Associated Press Valley Dates KEIZEK Kclzor Sewing club will hold an all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Luther Mel ton, 4155 Cherry Ave. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. KEIZER Kcizcr PTA meeting will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Keizer auditorium. SHERIDAN The annual meet ing of the Yamhill Counly Soil Conservation district will be held at. the Chapman School in Sheri dan, Thursday, at 7:45 p.m. MOLALI,A-Tlic mothers of Mo Jalia DcMolay boys arc serving their third annual Irish slew din ner in Molalla VFW hall Thurs day. The meal will be served from 5 0 p.m. GKRVAIS The Gervais Garden club members will meet Thurs day, at 1:011 p.m. al the Coney Island cafe in Woodburn for its annual dinner. XILVEKTON (Special) The Ladies Aid of the Immamirl Luth eran church will meet al 2 p.m. Thursday in the Fireside room of the church, AMITY The Yamhill County Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors 88 32 89 184 42 Vt 75 H 7 AMITY (Special) The 4-H Busy Beavers cooking and sewing club met recently in I ho home economics room of the high school. Members of the club were divided into two croups, one group work ing on n needle enso sewing proj cst while the other group baked cookies. Plnns were discussed to attend the Yamhill County 4-H fun night, to be held at the 4-H building in McMinnville on Saturday evening, March 30. A ninke-up meeting to start headscarfs under the guidance of Mrs. Russell Jones was scheduled for Thursday afternoon, March 21, at the home of Mrs. Ivan Shields. During the afternoon an elec tion for club reporter was held. wiih Joan Shields elected to the post. At the close of the meeting the 4-n gins, accompanied by Mrs. Milton Coram and Mrs. Ivan Health department announces a Shields delivered the cookies thev Well-Child clinic to he held in the had baked and bououets of flowers Amity grado school Thursday to the patients at the Faith House I r oiu 9:30 a.m. until noon. i convalescent home. Church Greets Pastor, Wife SILVEHTON (Special)-The Rev. Gerald Amundson, Mrs. Amund son, and their two small daughters, Patricia and Judy, were presented at an informal social hour, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the social rooms of the Sllverton Immanucl Lutheran church. The ftev. Amundson assumed his pastoral duties at Immanucl Lu Ihcran church in a dedication cere' monial. a fortnight ago. Presiding at the coffee urns and the punch bowls were Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Robert Jiitzowltz, Mrs, George Anderson, Mrs. Marvin Dahl, Mrs. Roy Hage and Mrs. Wallace Satrum. Officers and deacons and their wives serving as hosts included Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Hcnkcl, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bybcrg, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rue, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zitewitz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jor- genson, Mrs. Anne Schwab, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Satrum, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Lysne and Mr, and Mrs. Os car Overlund. 4-H News American Tel. & Tel, American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont do Nemours Eastman Kodak Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kcnnecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Pugct Sound PH Radio Corporation flayonicr Incnrp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Srnll Paper Co. Scars Roebuck & Co. ShelOil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Studcbakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Trnnsnmcrica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox union uti Company , Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Slates Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Wcstinghouse Air Brake Weslinghouse Electric IWoolworth Company 177 14 77H 62 54 Vt 23 H 41 47 V. 41 39 Vt 32 92 14 17 76 61 Vt 44 Vt 51 Vt 41 76 131 85 V4 59 59 43 40 27 75 Vi ' 37 96 V2 47 41 Vt 11014 12 45 19 ' 38 30 ' 42 49 128 84 Vi 20 Vt 21 14 27 Vh 33 V, 29 50 54 V. 65 66 i 40 (12 27 Vt 81 59 53 42 45 M 57 7V 7 'M 35 38 24 Vt 524 27 M 30 yt 75 6 33 Vt 58 25 Vt 18 29 4 55 VEW Women AtWillamina Pick Officers Delegates Named for District Meet; Award Made WILLAMINA (Special) The VFW Auxiliary at its last meet ing, elected Mrs. Marjorie Lena burg, president; Mrs. Clyde Reed, senior vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Ullrich, junior vice president; Mrs. Arne Walrus, chaplain; Mrs. .Geor gia Hasmussen, conductress; Mrs. Harriet House, treasurer; Mrs. Ad- die- curry, guard; three year trustee, Mrs. Helen Mawhirtcr; two year trustee, Mrs. Effie Mor rison. Mrs. Berneicce Soules, Miss Bea Curry 'and Mrs. Dorothy Krager were named as delegates for the district convention; with Mrs, Lillian W. Reed, Mrs. Lillian h. Reed and Mrs. Lois Kraulhoefcr. alternates. Mrs. Lcnaburg was presented witn a tropny of a Brownie girl. in appreciation of her six years work with the Brownies. Also presented with gifts were Mrs. Har riet House for her job as treas urer; Mrs. Soules for community service work; and Mrs. Morrison for hospital work. Present as guests from the Dal las Auxiliary, were Mrs. Marjorie nanson ana Mrs. Eva Larson. Woodcraft Lodge Will Seat Staff SHERIDAN (Special)-Ncw offi cers for the Shcri-Mina Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will be installed in special installation ceremonies, April 11, with the Mc Minnville chapter. The new officers are: Marvel Frack, guardian neighbor; Bcr nlece Cody, nasi guardian neigh bor; Rose Blanchard, advisor; John Fancher, magician; Cathe rine Huddleston, attendant; Pearl nyocr, captain ot guards; Gladys Yocum. clerk and correspondent; Garland Huddleston, banker; Ar thur Banyard, mtcr sentinel; Er nest Frack, outer sentinel: Doro thy Buffinglon, flag bearer; Hen rietta Banyard and Berniece Cody, managers: Essell Ritner. senior guardian; Ann Call, musician. May Queen Mumps Hit Old, Young Silverton Residents Alike SILVERTON (Special) Two Sllverton matrons have proved that the mumps are not strictly a child's disease, Mrs. A. J. McCannel Is again with her (wo-classes-a-day kin dergarten kiddies, numbering Into the seventies, following a three-weeks' siege, being . con fined to her bed because of mumps, Mrs. James Ekman Is show ing some Improvement following an attack of the mumps. She has been very III at her Coolidge street home, after having cared for her young children, who are now able lo return to their pri mary school classes. , Scholarship Won JEFFERSON (Special) Robert Charles Harris, a graduate of .Inf. ferson High School in 1953, has won the $100 Hanson scholarship as the outstanding student in the poultry department at Oregon State College. WOMEN PLAN SALE 1IAYESV1LLE (Special! The Iloyesvillc Woman's Club will hold its annual whe elephant sale Thursday at the home of Mrs. Anna Wulfemeyer. 4645 Havcsville Dr. Assisting the hostess at the :I5 dessert luncheon wi II be Mrs. ,1. L. Batdorf and Mrs. Russell WOODBURN Joann Barry, Woodburn high school senior, who has been named May Queen for fes tivities May 4. (Kennell Ellis Photo) Queen Chosen At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special) Miss Jo anne Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kolousek of Wood burn, has been selected as May yucen at Woodburn high school and will reign over the May Day festivities May 4. Miss Barry was Valentine ouccn last year and a May Day princess when a freshman. She was song leader last year and secretary of her junior class. She is a member of the Girls Athletic Association and Future Business Leaders of America. senior princesses chosen are Carol Ann Livesay and Carole Fos ter; junior princesses, Barbara Blcvans and Tamara Majors phomore princesses, Dianne Ket- chum and Charlotte Seely; fresh men princesses, Joyce Jeffery and Lois Young. All the princesses have been ac tive in class and school affairs. Will Show Films PRINGLE (Special) Pringle Community Club meeting will be Friday, March 22 at Pringle School. Colored films, "You'll remember Oregon", and "Fishing in Oregon" will be shown following the busi ness meeting. ' Movies for the children will be provided during the program. Re- ircsnmcnts will be served. 44 ',4 Bowman. DENVERITE VISITS WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs. Robert Valliero of Denver. Colo.. ias been here visiting with her parents, rar. ana Mrs. virgn Hol der, after Mr. Heider sulfered a heart attack. He is at home now and is recovering. Woodry'$(S.Com'I.Sf. . . . Famous Brand 100 All Wool roadloom Carpet Sale Ends Sat.! Reg. 10.95 Sq. Yd. Save $3.07 on Every Yard jSr33sS Sq. Yd. wkaBPtiS No Money Down 1 vour choice of new Kiting, tweedy combination. So comp'lible with lediy'i decorator tolors. Chr-olCilrc- Mini Green it SmokePearl lf1IS 100 AM Wool Ctn be yourt , for it Mill it Textured Tweed 5 por moil lb Hern Art Somt Typlel Sumnloi of Svlnci inrl low, Ey Tetmi 12 iq. ydi. Reg. $131.40.. 16 iq. yds. Reg. $175.20 . 20 iq. yd. Reg. $217.00 . 24 iq. ydi. Reg. S242.E0 . 30 iq. ydi. Reg. $328.50 . 40 iq. yds, Reg. $438.00.. Now S 94.56 Sv S 36.84 $ $ 00 per mo. Now $126.08 5v. $ 49.12 $ 6 20 per mo. Now $157.60 5v $ 61.40 $ 7.74 per mo. Now $189.12 S.v. $ 73.68 $ 9 28 prr mo. Now $236.40 Svt$ 92.10 $11.63 per mo. Now $315.20 Save $122.80 - SU 50 per mo. Wcl'-to-Well cr Rcom-fit R'gs Tailored to Your Exact Room Measurements A fine loom-woven luxury carpet from one of America's most famous mills al almost unbelievable savings. Smart hi-ow texlured effect in practical tweedy patterns liiol resist footmarks and soil. Thick, densely packed four ply wool yarns give lasting qjiility thai will .vitl, stand the extra living we give our homes today! We nsiie.e, and we think you iv.ll acrrce. Ih' i ihe best ccpet vjlue anywhere! . . . Judge (or jociselfl Sfero Hours: Dally 9:30 6 'ri and Mon. Noon 'Til 9 20-40 Club in 1957 Election At Rickreall HICKREALL (Speclal)-New of ficers of the Poik County 20-40 Club elected at a recent meeting at Rickreall are: Floyd Allen, Rick reall, president; Bob Mullen Dal las, vice-president: and Bill Domes, Oak (jrove, secretary-treasurer, The fourth Monday of each month was established as the new regular meeting date of the 20-40 Club, due to many conflicts involv ing the present second Tuesday. Allen stated the next meeting will be April 22 at the County f air-grounds. Rex warren, extension farm crops specialist, presented weed control recommendations and dis cussed new chemicals that arc in the process of experiment at Ore gon stale College. Warren stressed that the chemi cal picture is changing rapidly ev ery year and that there appears to be many new chemicals that will be of tremendous help in produc tion practices on the farm. The group passed a resolution to the County Court recommending that an annex be built at the rear of the present Courthouse to alle viate the space problem and that the present Courthouse be retained, Agate and Rock Show Attracts Thousands to Varied Exhibits SWEET HOME (Special) An estimated 3,000 persons visited Sweet Home's ninth annual Agate and Rock show, said Mrs. Harold Derby, general show chairman A total of 83 displays were shown. Grand sweepstakes trdphy went to John Covey of Albany. Lapidary trophy was won by Arthur Johnson of Corvallis; min erals and crystals trophy by Mrs. Eleanor Gordon of Salem: juniors trophy by Larry Howard of Al bany; and club trophy by Roxy Ann Gem and Mineral club of Mcdford, winner for the second consecutive year. Lebanon Geological society won a blue ribbon for its display of agates and petrified woods, many times found locally in tne bantiam, Willamette and Calapooia rivers, in Crabtree, Wiley and Oak creeks and near Brownsville, Holley, Sweet Home, Lebanon, Albany and Sodavilley Small cup trophies were award ed to Caroline Lessard of North Bend in the junior division; to Roger Burger of Albany in the cabachon division; and to Jess Emmert of Sweet Home in the spheres division. A special award plaque given to Joe Lessard of North Bend. On display were cases of la belled Indian artifacts, labelled fossil woods (sequoia, juniper, oak. cedar, gingko, etc.; picture jasper from Adrian, petrified cyads, pet rified palm wood, mounted jewelry of agate and other stones, a Pe- toskey stone shown by Mrs. Mil dred Drake, showing ancient coel cnterate coral of Devonian age, older than northwest fossils found so far; carved soapstone; petri fied bog; fossil nuts: tube agates thunder egg book ends; Holley purple agate; Oregon coast and other sagenite: a natural tum bler," with loose sand trapped within a hollow agate: local polish ed agate nodules; and many col lections of named crystals. Paslor lo Teach MONMOUTH The Rev. Robert C. Duncan, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in Indepen dence, will teach a course in Com parative Religion at Oregon Col lege of Education spring term. The course will compare the great religions of the world. First Aiders Win Diplomas WILLAMINA (Special)-A large group has passed the first aid course given at the fire hall by fireman Ray Mack. Passing the advanced course were Albert Endrcs, William Fel ton, Oscar Lee, Paul Yodcr, Frank Kauble, Albert Felton, Carl Stros chine, Harry Shipley, Rcinholdt Dclker, Kenneth Blackwell and Melvin Kihlstadius. massing tne standard course were Clarence Park, Charles Clark, Robert Smail, Alfred Dun can, Paul Blackwell. Erlin Mielke. Lynn Wolfer, Gerald Lundinark, Gerald Holstad, Curtiss Peterson and Fred Greb. Dale Stroschine passed the jun ior first aid course. Ham Dinner Friday SILVERTON (Special (-The an nual PTA fund raising ham dinner will be a community event Friday at the Mark Twain school gym from 5 to 8 p.m. Co-chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Huddleston. Sheridan Lists Best Students SHERIDAN (Special) Honor roll students at the Sheridan high school for the past six weeks period have been named. They are: - Senior class Ed Bayliss, June 3lair, Bette Carkuff, Mike Fagan, Everett Gould, Carolee Haenny, Pat Hughey, Ed Manary, Donna Shenk and Mary Stutzman. Junior class Marlene Bailer, Judy Atwood, Dolores Rose, Pam felzer, carl Allbaugh, Joan Mc Coy, Sally Brandt, Betty Gough- nour, cornice fiaddon, M a r c I a Bryant, Leann Johnston. , Sophomores Sharon Noss, Nancy Zook, Arlene Matthews, Robert Clorc, Larry Clark, Doug Ins Hill, Diane Aaron, Joan Ogle- vie, Philip Bcardslee, Leta Ander son, Carol Bell, Aurice Kilmer, and Anne Bradley. Freshmen Nancy Brandt, James Crowe. Karen Ritner. Shir ley Yoder, Kathy Wells and Gary Williams. Phone Staff Elected GERVAIS (Special) The follow ing officers were re-elected to serve a years term for the Ger vais Cooperative Telephone Com pany: President, Ernest Andrus, Rt. 1, Woodburn; vice-president, Gordon Jones, Rt. 1, Gervais. and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Marion Henmng, uervais. The Coopera tive plans to start immediate work or stringing additional cable to re lieve the crowded condition on the suburban lines. Grand Ronde Civil Defense Unit Improved Resuscitator Provided For Emergencies In District WILLAMINA (Special) - A newly organized civil defense unit in Grand Ronde has obtained resuscitator for 'use in drowning ana aspnyxiauon cases in this area. Ten members of the new unit have received training in ad vanced Red Cross first air courses. and are qualified to operate the resuscitator, which is kept in, the first aid room of the Long Bell office. Joseph Bowers, firsl aid instrue. tor, has completed a refresher course, and those receiving ad vanced Red Cross cards include Ernestine Cowan, Wanda Walk ley, Gladys Hansen, Betty Reid, Winnie Majors, Quayle Knox. Earle Post, John Majors, Murray House, and Ralph Hansen. ( The group will meet once month, in accordance with re quirements of the civil defense program. Bishop Consecrated SILVERTON (Special)-The Rev. Thomas Gadbois, pastor of M. rain s catholic Church, re cently returned from Minnesot where he visited in St. Paul and Minneapolis, attending the- conse cration service of Bishop Hacker who will be assigned to Bismark. ' N.D. The two men were seminary ciassmaies ana me occasion of Bishop Hacker's honor insDired a reunion of his class. The Great Sphinx in Egvnt was carved about 3,500 B. C. the Arden contest FUN and PRIZES for this area only What one w ord best describes the flavor-fresh good ness of Arden milk products? Perhaps it's a word you hear every day, like "delicious" or "delightful." Maybe it's a made-up word like "super-scrumptious." You may BE thinking of it now! That one word can win for you a $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond or any of 100 other wonderful prizes in this new fun-for-all Arden con test. One word wins! And you can enter many times, with as many words as you like. Best of all, it's a contest for this area only. With so many prizes, there's a good chance someone in your neighborhood or community will be a winner. It could be you. Fun for everyone! The whole family can enter and enjoy the fun. Get entry blanks with complete rules at your nearest Arden Milk store. With each entry, be sure and attach the largest "Arden" name cut from any carton of famous Arden Milk or Milk Products. Do it right awayt Enter the '.' ARDEN tOntAlf nnu- . - .( VPaJll See yur nearest Arden Milk Dealer ARDEN FARMS CO. Contest Rules n"C!'o r, (Hi- I ii v J trr I EntrtinU will submit ONE WORD which, in their judgment. ht fWrihen It ttoorintM of Arrfen Milk Prnrl.u. nm.t li. viM aj ttom carryinir Arden rtui, -ottif v im and othv milk prodwu. No limit lo numhw oi wirw. no xjrr limit Fmployew of Ardn Far Co., thir familiw tod rtprmnUtivts art not clifibl. Fh k. i j imn nnur,r Ant mi tV4.w. u.il ... k urrZTT . BO???rm?!' " Gold Sea Milk. Sour 0S V".. M- WP Cm. Ante, Milk Dte, .mto . . Now $394.00 $v $153.50 " p mo. X 4 50 iq, ydi. Reg. $547.50