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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, April 16, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 'Z Page 3 7 Boys Expelled For Misconduct at lowing a meeting to which parents ot the boys were invited. The fact that the boys took retaliatory ac tion against a member of 'the STAYTON (SDeciaD After careful consider ation of the facts, Supt. M. L. Morey announced last week that seven boys had been expelled from Stayton High School, and three others, less serious ly involved, were suspended for one week, and will be allowed to return to school on condition that they make up the week's work. The decision was reached by the Tk OP ft school board and the faculty fol- Daliodils Attract Big Sunday Show NORTH HOWELL (Special) Wind may have interfered with the number ot flowers entered but had no apparent effect on the an nual chicken dinner and spring flower show at North Howell grange hall Sunday. More than 250 were served during the hours from noon until 3 p.m. at tables abund' antly decked out in yellow daffodils. Taking advantage of abundance of daffodils available from a bulb grower in the community women of North Howell grange have held the dinner for more than 20 years, Winners in the varied divisions were as follows: Baskets, Mrs. John Beals, Mrs. Joe Henny and Gladys Waltman; arrangements using driftwood, Mrs. Harold French and Mrs. Thomas Bump; arrangements using favorite con tainers, Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Harold French and Mrs. Jim Jackson. Minatures. Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Gladys Waltman and Mrs. John 'Beal; special daffodil arrange ments, Mrs. Joe Henny, Mrs. Wil liam Cox, Mrs. Florence Oddie; best collection, Earl Brunk. Stayt on Music Fete Ratings High WOODBURN (Special) Class one band ratings were awarded to Woodburn, Pleasant Hill, Junction City, Mill City and Cascade Junior High Schools at the music festival held in Woodburn High School. Chruses from Woodburn and Sweet Home also received class one ratings. Individuals winning class one ratings were: Mickey Baxter, Sweet Home, vo cal solo; David Nugent, Crowfoot, trumpet; Bill Hull, Woodburn, ten or solo; Woodburn High School vocal trio; Irene Livesay, Wood burn, flute; Rotha Hayes, Wood burn, saxophone; Diane Hulbert, Leslie (Salem), flute) Douglas Morgan, Leslie, clarinet; Dick Bell, Parrish (Salem), clarinet; Norma Hagerman, Parrish, flute; Parrish, saxophone trio; Mill City flute quartet; Donna Mathison, Woodburn, saxophone; Judy Black, Woodburn, clarinet; Lorelie Eckwortzcl, Woodburn, flute; Rich ard Gamberg, Crowfoot, saxo phone; Russell Lawrence, Crow foot, bass clarinet; Charles Hens, Parrish, violin; two Parrish string trios. ' school faculty who was in authority was the deciding factor. Majority of the students backed the faculty, with only a small group taking matters in hand. A misunderstanding' touched off a chain of events which led the boys to go to the country home of principal Joe Boyle where a tree was cut down across the private entrance road. Five Are Seniors Five of the boys are seniors and two others are undergraduates. The boys will be barred from all school activities for the rest of the year, and undergraduates may make up the last nine weeks period of school along with their regular work upon entering school next fall. The faculty voted to assist those seniors expelled to the extent that they will assign work to be done under direct supervision of the boys parents. Final examinations for these boys will be given about the middle of June, enabling them to receive their high school, dip lomas. 'At issue is the fact that a small group of students must not be al lowed to control the school," Supt Morcy said. At least two of the boys were on probation already, and others were said to have a history of unexcuscd absences, Dallas Sky watchers Open New Post T Silverton Jaycee's Road-e-o Slated to Be Held April 28 Mail Service Edict Fought STAYTON (Special) Stayton Chamber of Commerce, in session last week on Monday, voted to DALLAS Standing beside the new Ground Observer r Corps Post atop the Dallas City Hall, which opened last weekend, arc Mrs. F. S. Klaus, left, Miss Doretha Torrcy, and Mrs. Joe Card, right, supervisor. Mrs. Card reports Post still needs a small writing table, an open book case, and a coffee pot. (Capital Journal Photo) Valley Dates Mt. Angel Church Lists All Holy Week Services East Salem Swegle Parent Teachers Assn., will meet at the send telegrams tn rpnresentalivpe ' school Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Of- MT. ANGEL (Special) Holy week services in St. Mary's Cath olic church 'began Sunday with the solemn blessing and distribution of palms. Holy Week masses will be at 6. 7 and 8 a.m., Monday through Wednesday, Holy Thursday a low Mass at 7 a.m. will be celebrated when those who cannot come to the evening Mass may receive Holy Commun ion. Commemdrating the Institution of the Holy Eucharist, Holy Thurs day, the Solemn Mass of the Last Supper and distribution of Holy Communion will begin at 8 p.m. followed by procession to the side Altar of Repose where the Blessed Sacrament will remain until the Friday afternoon Mass. Adoration will continue until the 3 p.m. service. Good Friday services, consisting of the unveiling and the Veneration of the Holy Cross, Mass of the Pre-Sanctified, and distribution of Holy Communion, will begin at 3 p.m. Way of the Cross and sermon will be held at 7:30 p.m. Holy Saturday there are no serv ices in the morning. Evening serv ices will begin at 8 p.m. and will include blessing of the new fire, paschal candle, baptismal water, singing of the Litanies and the Joyful Mass of Easter eve. Holy Communion will be distributed. Easter Sunday Masses will be at 5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m. Solemn High Mass and Benediction will be at 10:30 a.m.' in Congress to protest curtailment of mail service. Stayton's post office was closed Saturday, eliminating window service, normally offered until noon on that day. Those who re tained their post office boxes re ceived mail service on Saturday, including newspapers. Those on foot, mounted and rural delivery had no service from Friday until Monday morning. Legislation that is before the present session of the Legislature, Stay ton Hires New Teacher STAYTON (Special) The res ignation of Miss Marion Hara as girls physical education and biol ogy teacher at Stayton Union Jligh School was accepted when the board of school district 4J met Monday evening. Her mother's failing health was given as the cause of Miss Hara s resignation. The board voted to offer a con tract to Orcn Eugene Small, eraduate of Stayton High School, who is completing his college work at Linficld college at McMinnville. He will teach English and boys physical education. A report on the janitorial serv ices was given by Supt. M. L. Morey, who stated that Lee Horner is working days and a student, Gary Anderson, works nights after school. Supt. Morey also gave a report on the beginning farmer's welding classes recently conducted in adult vocational education. Present with Supt. Morey were J. Peter Mcrtz, chairman of the hoard. Douglas Heater, Russell Wilson. Ward Inglis, John Pri- deaux and Clerk Edw. J. Bell. W.S. Knight Rites Tuesday LEBANON (Special) Services for Winfield S. Knight of Crab tree, 84, who died Saturday in an Albany nursing home, were Tues day at the Huston Funeral Home in Lebanon at 2 p.m. with the Rev Robert Church of Crabtree officiat ing. Burial will be in the Lebanon IOOF cemetery. Born March 30, 1873, at Athens, Tex., he married Joanna Brown Oct. 18, 1899, at Coleman, Tex They came to Oregon from Cali fornia in 1930 and lived in the Crabtree and Salem areas since 1934. He was a member of the Christian Church in Salem. He is survived by his wife Jo anna of Crabtree; three sons, Ur ban Knight of Crabtree. J. C. Knight of Rcedsport and Raymond Df Crabtree: a daughter, Mrs. Jo anna McCall of Long Beach, Calif; three brothers and six ssiters in Texas; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ficcrs for the new year will be elected. Superintendent of Salem Schools Charles JScnmidt will De guest speaker. Brooks Tuesday the Brooks PTA will -meet at the school gym at 8 p.m. for election of officers for the coming year. Brooks Ted Hobart, agricul tural representative of the United States National Bank will be guest speaker, and show films for the Waconda Farm Bureau Tuesday at Jaycees to Elect WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold the annual election of officers Tuesday night at the regular meeting in the li brary club rooms. Charles Moore of McMinnville, state vice presi dent, will be a guest. A chameleon, which changes to the same color as its surroundings, remains brown when placed on a Scotch plaid. , particularly of interest to counties. thc Waconda school house. Preced- was reviewed for the chamber by County Judge Hex Hartley. Repeal Opposed Prominently mentioned was re peal of the relatives financial re sponsibility law. County s funds for relief of aged needy is already over-burdened, Judge Hartley said, and such eliminations of relatives contributions would seriously im pair county finances. Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, adviser, and Miss Louann Schlles were guests. Mrs. LaVoy is commercial teacher at Stayton High School, and Miss Schlies is a senior, who is na tional regional vice-president of Future Business Leaders of Amer ica. She told of the aims of the FBLA. Last week was designated State FBLA week. Lebanon Has New Pastor LEBANON (Special) New minister at First Presbyterian church is thc Rev. Robert Lee Holland, 31, at present in Santa Paula, Calif. He plans to be here May 1, and his wife and three-year-old son, Stephen, will come a few days later by air. Mr. Holland served 22 months in the infantry and later graduated from San Diego State College and Princeton Theological Seminary, Flying foxes are really fruit bats, They hang upside down by then- legs and eat only fruit. SILVERTON (Special) Annual Teen-Ager Road-E-0 will be held Sunday, April 28 on the Union High school parking lot. It had original ly been planned for April 14. Program is a youth event spon sored by the Jaycees in an effort to improve skills in car-parking, driving, and try-outs in intricate situations. Entries arc arranged in contests with awards offered to encourage education in safety in handling of cars. Written tests given by Don need, instructor in driver training, pre cedes the field events. The public is invited as guests. Postponement was made because of the delay in arrival of the test cars. Donors of prize awards include local business places, the Home seekers Agency, the George Hubbs Company, M. B. Ford, The Ralph Adams Insurance Firm, the Mart in Insurance Company, with the judging by R. R. Main, Silverton chief of police, a state policeman. and a deputy sheriff, Vic Gross nicklc. Bishop Carman to Confirm Class at St. Hildas Church MONMOUTH (Special) Bishop Coadjutor James W. F. Carman will be at' St. Hilda's Episcopal church Tuesday at 8 p.m., April 16 for a confirmation service. A committee has been named to serve at the social hour in thc parish hall following the confirma tion service. Plans have been completed for the annual rummage sale to be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, April 25, 26, and 27 at 140 West Main street, next to Gordon and Gragg store. Donations of Baptist Men Hold Retreat at Camp FALLS CITY (Special) - A Baptist men's retreat was held at Camp Tapnwingo near Black Rock April 12 and 13. Fifty men from all parts ot Oregon were served a turkey din ner Friday night which was fol lowed by church services in the chapel. Rev. Everett Barker of Salem was the speaker. Saturday morning the service was conducted by Rev. Turnbull of Salem. After lunch and an afternoon service the guests left for home. Camp will be activated August 1 with four groups of Oregon Baptist Youth there for one week each. The camp has held a sum mer session for boys for the last two years. rummage will bo received by the committee at the sale location on Wednesday afternoon, April 24, Mrs. Lionel Miller, general chair man, announced committee for the barbecued Hamburger supper to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on the church lawn on Thursday, May 16. Mrs. Clarence Tomkins was named chairman of ticket sales Men of the church will serve as chefs, presiding over the charcoal broilers. Preparation of the menu will be under thc supervision of the fol lowing committee heads; relishes, Mrs. Eugene Brown; cakes, Mrs, Art Dempscy; baked beans, Miss Esther Mason; potato salad, Mrs, Anna Sivicr and beverages, Mrs. Mel Jacobscn. Mrs. Helen Bergeron and Harry Rosier will be in charge of a "Country Kitchen" sale of home made needle work and food in conjunction with the supper, Dora Lewis Jones MONMOUTH (Special) Grave- side services were held recently at the Smith cemetery, south of twon for Mrs. Dora Jones. She died at Kalama, Wash., at the age of 87 years. Mrs.. Jones was a former resident of Lewisville, where whe was married to Frank Lewis, After his death she moved to Kalama, Wash,, and married Lew Jones. Survivors include one niece, two step-sons and a stepdaughter. Falls City PTA ' ' Winners Listed;'. FALLS CITY (Special) - Win ners at the Home Talent show sponsored by the Falls City Parent-Teachers association included' Shirley Lamprecht, vocal and" Marlin Wells for the pre-school through fourth grade division. Class 2 winners were Virginia Ferguson, Kathy Walsh, Dwight Cummins. Class 3 winners, high school and adults, Claude Wells, Judy Wells, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor. Class 4 for groups and clubs was by a high school sextet of high school girls and a dance; group of varied ages from Oak dale school. Max Hubbs Named ' 1 o I laniiing Group SILVERTON (Special) Max ' V. Hubbs, head of thc George W. Unhhc rnmnnnu hat onnnnlnrl II, appointment to the membership of , the City Planning Commission to fill the vacancy which resulted from the resignation of Dr. P. S. L.oar. Planning commission member ship now includes Harry Carson Jr., chairman; Robert Sites, Earl J. Adams, Lenard Kephart and ' ram miuquisi. Son Is Born PIT ! C -MT7 if 1 I I1U1A1 VI 1 1 1UJi:.l()l t QUI If Walter J. Allison Prichard, was " born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prichard of Falls City at Bartell hospital in Dallas April 14. This ; is their first child. Grandparents -arc Mr. and Mrs. Walter McFall of Falls City and Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Prichard of North Bend. I PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL BY THE 10th To enable your dealer to continue your monthly charge service CREDIT ASSOCIATION SaIEN FUEL OIL DEALERS VFW to Install Woodburn Staff WOODBURN (Special) New officers of Champocg Post, Vet erans of Foreign Wars, and Aux iliary will be installed in joint ceremonies Wednesday, at the li brary club rooms. Archie McKcnzie will be installed for his second term as commander by depart ment senior vice-commander or the department adjutant. Mrs. Albert Lenncrs will be in ago. Installing officer for thc Aux iary for a second term having served in that office a few years ago. Installing officer for the aux iliary will be Mrs. Les Jordon of Molalla, district president, and her staff. Mrs. Hattie Fields is the re tiring president. ing the 7 p.m. meeting will be a pot luck supper. Bring lame serv ice. ' East Salem East Salem 4-H district leaders meeting will be held in Auburn School auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There are seven districts in this group. Ted Larson and Miss Margaurite Krug, Marion County 4-H Extension agents will be attending. Gervals The Clara Jones Mis sionary Society of Gcrvais will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Leaders will be Mrs. Ken Brown and Mrs. Ruth Trussell. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bob Banick and Mrs. John Banick. Molalla A demonstrator will make flower arrangements m Mollala City Council rooms Wed nesday at 1 p.m.. sponsored by Audubon Garden Club. The public is invited. Gervais Fire Doused GERVAIS (Special) The Ger vais Volunteer Fire Dept. an swered a (ire call recently at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kane of Rt. 1. Gcrvais. The oil stove in thc front room evidently had a leaky connection which caused the fire to start. Thc fire burned a hole in the floor, caused wall damage and smoked up thc front room badly. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations By The Associated Press Two Escape From! Wreck IS ear Amity AMITY-(Special) Mrs. Mary ann Campbell and Carl Franz Schnoor, both of Portland, narrow ly escaped serious injury recently, in a one car ccident, north of Amity on highway 99W. Mrs. Campbell,, who was operating the small foreign sportscar on a learn ers permit under the guidance of Schnoor, a licensed driver, lost control of the car while attempting to negotiate a curve. The car traveling south skidded across the rain slick road, coming to rest a-ainst an embankment in a ditch. Mrs Campbell and Schnoor were taken to the McMinnville Hospital where they were treated for lacerations, bruises and shock before being released to return to Portland. The sports car, exten sively damaged, was removed to McMinnville by wrecker. Admiral Corporation 12 I Allied Chemical 86 V4 Allis Chalmers 34 Aluminum Co. America 91 American Airlines 18 American Can 42 Vt American Cyanamide 78 44 American Motors 7 ?4 American Tel. & Tel. 177 Vi American Tobacco 74 H Anaconda Copper 65 Armco Steel 56 Vt Atchison Railroad 24 'i Bethlehem Steel 44 Boeing Airplane Co. 48 Vt Borg Warner 41 Vt Burroughs Adding Mach. 40 Vt California Packing 41 Canadian Pacific 34 4 Caterpillar Tactor 91 Vt Celanese Corporation 16 H Chrysler Corporation 76 Cities Service 63 V Consolidated Edison 44 ', Crown Zcllerbach 12 v Curtiss Wright 44 4 Douglas Aircraft 81 '.4 duPont dc Nemours 189 , Eastman Kodak 91 '4 Emerson Radio 6 i Ford Motor 58 v. General Electric 60 H General Foods 43 Vt General Motors 41 Vt Georgia Pac Plywood 30 Goodyear tire 7 14 International Harvester 35 H Johns Manville 48 4 Kaiser Aluminum 42 l Kennecott Copper 115 i Libbv. McNeill 11 J Lockheed Aircraft 46 Jt Loew s Incorporated 19 H Montgomery Ward 37 4 New York Central 29 'i Northern Pacific 40 Vt i Pacific American Fish 13 i Pacific Gas 4 Electric 48 Vt Pacific Tel. k Tel. 128 H Penney U.C.) Co. 81 H Pennsylvania R.R. 20 H Pepsi Cola Co. 22 ft Philco Radio 18 Puget Sound P 4 L 28 Vt Republic Steel 52 Vt Reynolds Metals 56 Vt Richfield Oil 65 Vt Safeway Stores Inc. 69 Vt St. Regis 33 Vt Scott Paper Co. 59 Vt Scars Roebuck & Co. 26 Shell Oil Co. 80 Vt Sinclair Oil 63 Socony Mobile Oil 56 4 Southern Pacific 4.1 Vi Standard Oil Calif. 49 Standard Oil N.J. 59 Studebakcr Packard 7 Vt Sunshine Mining 7 ' Swift & Company 38 hi Transamerica Corp. 37 ' Twentieth Century Fox 25 H Union Oil Company 56 Vt Union Pacific 27 Vt United Airlines 28 United Aircraft 78 '4 United Corporation 6 United States Plywood M United States Steel 61 14 Warner Pictures 23 4 Western Union Tel. 18 Westinghouse Air Brake 29 Vt Westinghouse Electric 57 "t Woolworth Company 43 H "Mother Was So Pleased . . . to know that everything that could be done, was done." , Howell-Edwards Funeral Home In fhis week's Post Belafonte gives it all he's got Read the amazing story behind the low-cut shirt, pulsating voice and vihrant calypso rhythms of "folk sincer" Harry Belafonte!" Find out how his lone some childhood in the West Indies planted the seeds of his future success. Learn how his real lovt of real people led him to quit a S750 a week job just to grill hamburgers in a New York cookery! Look inside the unusual problems and trials of his career that once made him remark, "It's taken me al most thirty years to be an overnight success'!" And you'll find out what kind of future Bing Crosby predicts for Belafonte all in this issue of The Saturday Eve ning Post. Warren Spahn tays Milwau kee will win the ptnnantl The Bravea' veteran south paw, Warren Spahn, climhs way out on a limb and tells why his team will take the big priz this year. IN ALL, 9 articles 4 stories, 2 aerials, many cartoons. Get your copy today! A CUIUS MAC Ail HI ' "You'll like it St l'"w " 'fms ... even better when ' ' '"" you drik urn m houdat eeurtt (glgjiX Neighbor: Say, your new Ol.ls sure I' f 'y. 3V fr') iQ l(Mk like a lot of ear. t, 't ' f$fc .ML I f (StL- 0ldt 0wnr: I'1""'8 nothing, waitll ,'? f I 'A. '"M;j';r':jS you take a rifle. Come on, drive itl ' f ; I v Olds Owner: That's nothing, waitll you take a ride. Come on, drive itl iA(-.2 (A eio mimitei Ititir:) Neighbor: Man-oh-man, what power. I've never felt anything like itl . Olds Owner: Friend, that's Oldnmobile's new J-2 Rocket Engine! Neighbor. What's that? Tell me how it works. Olds Owner: As I understand it, when you're driving under ordinary conditions, it lines only one rarhuretor. That means economy with a rapilal K. But when you need a sudden hurst of power, for safety's sake, you just press the accelerator three-quarters of the way down and away you go, 'cause luv additional carhurctors cut in automatically! Neighbor: In other words, with J-2, you can have tronomy when you want it and nmirr when you need it. Just what I've heen looking for. Olds Owner: Better sec your Olds dealer. He's expecting you! 'Opltooo of xtro coil o o maUlt. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER HOP OVER TO OUR fgV'" """Q GET OUR SPECIAL APrilL APP.RA IS A L O tl V O.U f PRESE.N.T. C.A It