The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • 9

a or Packer Threatens mmmmmm Business Scene 1 Labor Force To Close Newberg Plant CAPITA! JOl'RXAL, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Nov. 8, 19H, Set 1, Page 9 A 7 tot imp i officials agreed to consider the I "The Sanitary Authority just length of time the Newberg plant request at the next council meet- needs to Know mat iNewDerg ing Dec. 2. I wants us," Snyder said. Plant Demand i 5 Marion County appears to have ample employes skilled in clothing manufacturing to fill the order of a large manufacturing Tf 'J nrm, according to the State Economic Development Division.

Recently the division announced three clothing manufacturers were looking at Oregon in hopes of locating clants here. is in operation the enlarged sewage treatment system must be great enough to handle cannery wastes during peak operations. "We expect to pay our full share of costs' for new treatment facilities," Snyder said, "but, we should be competitive with Salem and Gresham." Snyder said the cannery cannot continue operation in Newberg under the present system of non-treated sewage disposal. He said if no feasible solution is forthcoming soon, chances are the machinery at Newberg will be moved to Salem and the Newberg building used for a ware-bouse. The Newberg plant has SALEM'S MOST CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS "Allen Mann, assistant to the division administrator, said the abil ity of Oregon to provide skilled workers is a key to the plants "Keating in the state and surveys by the State Department of employment indicate Marion County can fill the bill.

Earlier reports were that the firms were looking at Wood burn. Mann said, however, that Woodburn is not the only city under consideration. The manufacturers are interested in locat ing in the Willamette Valley but have not specified the location By BARRY HUBBELL Capital Journal Corrtspondent NEWBERG United Flav-R-Pac Growers, this city's second largest industry, could be finished in Newberg by July of 1969. Company officials pleaded with Newberg Chamber of Commerce members and city government leaders this week for help in easing a State Sanitary Authority ruling requiring that the company submit to the state by Dec. 1 a comprehensive plan for sewage disposal for the cannery.

Dan Snyder, Salem, secretary-treasurer for the cooperative, asked for a letter-writing campaign by chamber members and local residents to the Sanitary Authority asking for easing of the restrictions placed on the firm. June 30, 1969, has been set by the Sanitary Authority for the cannery to have' in operation a more thorough treatment system. The cannery now uses a lagoon system for screening and settling cannery wastes mostly water used for washing vegetables and cooling canned goods. Synder said a temporary plan under consideration is to use the water for sprinkle irrigation on an annual payroll of about $3.5 New Bank Branch Named million, Snyder said. Manager Snyder said sewage treatment is not the only problem facing the Newberg plant.

He said some time ago the plSrit was annexed Glen L. Rader, assistant manager at the U.S. National Bank's Corvallis branch since 1961, has been named manager of the bank's new Center and Lancaster branch, scheduled to EARLY-BIRD WINDOWS epait it both branchtt at 8:30 a.m. and remain optn until 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m.

en Fridays. So you can bank at Wasttrn Security whan It it most convnint for you. And our friandly hours ara matched by our friandly servica. MAKE DEPOSITS ANY TIME day or night, holidays and waalcands. Western Security's "Night Owl" depository is available 24 hours a day, seven dys a week.

Its well lighted for your security. No key is needed for envelope, sise deposits. Keys and bags are available for larger deposits. to the city at Flav-R-Pac's re open Nov. 18.

It will be the bank's 111th branch. Rader has been with U.S. National since 1948 when he joined the bank as quest in hopes of improving fire insurance rates and getting a a trainee at Medford. reliable source of water. Rejoins IBM Here He said there still is a water shortage and because of that the Robert S.

Adams has re insurance rates are unchanged. turned to Salem to, assume the Chamber of Commerce members agreed to comply with Sny duties of branch manager of the Office Products Division of der's request for letters to the IBM. Adams formerly was as State Sanitary Authority. City WESTERN CAHDALAR1A OFFICE ,2715 Commercial St. SE Phone 363-9263 STATE STREET OFFICE 416 Stale Street Phone 585-5512 sociated with the Salem office (1964-65) then was assigned to SECURITY BANK surrounding agricultural land until new city treatment facili Fourj Days to Go 3 BOTH BRANCHES the Kansas City office for two years.

The present manager, Aksel M. Schmidt, has been promoted and moved to Oakland, where he will be general manager of the Office Products Division. Farm Calendar serve oiar accoukt Member F.D.I.C Judge Douglas Hay granted a temporary restraining order requiring boycott pickets to stay 10 feet from any entrance to Central Market. (Capital Journal Photo) David Jon-Mikel, 23, the Mt. Angel College junior who is fasting to draw-attention to efforts to boycott California table grapes has four days to go on his 14-day stint.

Jon-Mikel began his fast when Marion County Circuit Forman Changes The Oregon Association of Conservation Districts meeting, Marion Motor Hotel, Salem, Nov. 13-15. Annual Convention of the Ore Robert C. Foreman has joined the Capitol Center branch of the First National Bank of Oregon as general loan officer. He is a native of Salem and "joined the bank as a commercial teller GLEN RADER New bank manager gon Farm Bureau Federation, Marion Motor Hotel, Salem, ties are ready.

City and company officials have met periodically over the last 12 months to work out arrangements for a new city treatment plant to handle increased cannery wastes. Snyder said Thursday the city and the cannery have not agreed on the service charges to the cannery. He said the charge proposed by Newberg exceeds that charged by the City of Salem for the cooperative's Salem operation. He said the plant in Salem operates about six months a year and produces a much greater volume of effluent than does the Newberg plant which processes food about six weeks each year. Newberg city officials argue, however, that regardless of the College Youth Continues His Fast iii Grape Boycott Nov.

17-20. Oregon Horticultural Society Annual Meeting, OSU. Nov. 20 22. day sitting in silent protest at Western Oregon Livestock Association Annual Convention, Fasting has been a miserable committee, said Jon-Mikel has fainted four times and once, when friends were attempting Roseburg, Nov.

21-23. undertaking for David Jon-Mikel. Th 23-year-old Mt. Angel Collegelunior who is in the 10th Central Market, the scene of the Delano group's first attempt at a boycott in Salem. Mrs.

Berna Wingert, Salem, to revive him at Central, sev Oregon Seed Growers League Annual Meeting, Marion Motor eral passersby threw grapes at Hotel, Dec. 2-4. day of a 14-day fast, to draw a member of the local boycott I him. attention to the boycott of California table grapes. Jon-Mikel has dropped from 176 pounds to 160, is weak, faint and occasionally in pain, say In 1960 at the Salem branch.

Before his assignment at the Capitol Center office, he was a member of the bank's Mid-Valley district staff. Articles of Incorporation Perrault-Higgins Land 695 Ferry St. SE, Salem. Incorporator: Kenneth A. Holmes.

Directors: Bob Perrault, Ray Hig-gins and So Yun Higgins. Contractor for repairing ano! remodeling. 1 Aurora Mooney Sales, Rt. 2, Box 293D, Aurora. Directors: Richard Turner, Larry B.

Clarke and James X. Pratt. Any lawful activity. i Retco 311 N. Third Stayton.

Directors and Incorporators: Neal H. Bell, James K. Hanse and C. K. Johnson.

Investing. Ponderosa Enterprises, 632 Court Directors and incorporators: Virgil E. and Eva M. Johnson and Richard and Freda Drexelius. Any lawful activity.

Bountiful Land and Development 2980 Newberg Highway, Woodburn. Directors and incorporators: C. W. Bagley, M. E.

Hammond and R. M. Johnson. Monmouth Management and Consulting 109 E. Main St.

Monmouth. Directors: Scott McArthur, Francei" W. Smith and Charles I. Winger. Any lawful activity.

Delake Construction 2438 S. Highway 101, Lincoln City. Directors and incorporators: Dale Jones, Loyd O. White and Clarence A. White Sr.

General ditching, earth moving, tractor and contracting business. Senior Crafts Hobbies, 601 Capitol Tower Salem. Directors and incorporators: George W. and Irene E. Speed and Iya S.

Menning. the friends who have stayed at his. wide throughout the fast. SALE His spirits were dampened considerably when fellow students at Mt. Angel accused him of 'faking" the fast.

Matt Jochim, a young repre sentative of the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee of Delano, said, "His problem is he looks fit and capitol records for right now listening healthy. People want to see bags under his eyes." Jon-Mikel is maintaining his STEVE MILLER AND BANDSAILOR: Lucky Man; Dear Mary; My Friend; full schedule of classes at Mt Angel. He spends two hours a 1 Livin' in the USA; others. SONG OF INNOCENCE: Suite in 7 parts inspired by writings of William Blake; David Axelrod. SANDLER and YOUNG: Live in person-the epic version of Bill Bailey plus seven other numbers.

BOBBIE GENTRY and GLEN CAMPBELL: Little Green Apples; Let It Be Me; Morning lory; Sunday Mornin'; others. Record Shop, Second Floor. V. vM Newspaper route management: Headstart for your boy YOUR HOPES for your boy's success in life caa start taking shape today. Right now.

With a business of his own. A business in which he gains a sense of responsibility and dependability, learns to sell and to get along with people, learns the basics of business and the value of money (like any well-run business, his. will show a good profit). Hie business we are suggesting is a newspaper route. Applies his school lessons Newspaper route management is the best way we know of in which a boy can apply in a practical way the lessons he learns in the classroom.

This helps him to be a better student, it also gives him a heads tart in the business of life. A successful man we know told us the other day: 'Surprising as it may seem, the elementary training I got as a newspaper carrierboy has helped me more than any other single thing I can rwrm in understanding the conduct of Learns basics of business And he added, "This is why if my boy is able to qualify I want him to have a newspaper route." The people in our circulation department will be pleased to tell you how your son can qualify and they will help him get a route of his own in your neighborhood. They also will give him a big start toward success in life. Ask today A WHY DRAG YOURSELF ALL OVER TOWN? LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING IN THE I YELLOW PAGES. I Beethoven: The Five Piano Concertos Capital fi Journal Yellow Pages George Szell arid Cleveland orchestra; Emil Gilels, piano.

5-record album 10.95.