IS Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, April 28, 1949
East Salem Residents Swing
Into Full Program Activity
East Salem, April 28 For three weeks, and still planned for
another week activities of the young babies who were christened
and well - baby clinics planned, pre-school children clinics,
Brownies and Girl Scout programs; Boy Scout camps; spring 4-H
shows; for the children, and even PTA plans have been the high
lights of the news In East Sa-
lem.
The brownies and scout troops
took parts In the "sing and
swing" party held in Salem. The
Auburn Brownie troop, all 16
members, and every one in uni
form, attended with their lead
er, Mrs. S. W. Burris. The mem
bers are Beverly Wright, Wilma
Friderich, new members who re
ceived their pins at the regular
meeting this week on Tuesday;
Juanita Bulls, Sherry Dillard,
Sandra Llndberg, Joy Freier,
Judy Wolf, Karla Wolz, Mari
belle Starr, Janice Anstine,
Sharon Anstine, Phyllis Bunch
Patsy Etzel, Sanda Mass, Ar
lene Mass and Jeanette Winters.
The Swegle Brownie troop
has grown in size until It has
to be divided into two groups;
the second graders meeting on
Friday from 2 to 3:30 and the
third and fourth graders from
3:30 to 4:30. Each month they
have one combined party. This
month it was their Easter party
The girls met and each colored
two eggs which were hidden
while they made 86 favors for
the trays of the patients of the
Salem Memorial hospital. After
this work they hunted for their
own eggs on which they had
put their names. In May it will
be a Mother's day tea.
Only nine of the members at
tended the sing and swing par
ty: Ann Yost, Rosalie West, Car
rol Jean Adamson, Gerry Dell
Lewis, Nancy Painter, Sandra
Wilkinson, Viola Yost, Marilyn
Towery and Beverly Hanson,
with their leaders, Mrs. Hillary
Hanson and Mrs. Roy Adamson.
Girls Scouts with their leader,
Mrs. Marion West, who took
part were Marilyn Benson, Elea
nor Berry, Janice Isom, Bever
ly Schultz, Wanda Lappen and
Anna May West.
Two Swegle brownies who
have recently moved with their
parents are Sandra Bloom to Mt.
Angel and Ginger Hildbrandt to
Keizer community.
Beverly LeAnn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmer of
Auburn community, was one of
the babies christened at Knight
Memorial church during the
Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holland of
Portland were week-end house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Wilier of Monroe avenue Satur
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
ler attended the Majeski-Whlte
wedding and reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scorgie of
Thorndale road, in Auburn dis
trict, drove to Seattle this past
week taking W. M. Scorgie to
the home of his daughter, Mrs
Wilbert Weiz.
Mrs. R. J. Becker was hostess
for the Monroe Sewing club
In attendance were Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Mrs. Arthur Stowell,
Mrs. C. A. Barney, Mrs. Wil
fred Wilier. Mrs. Paul Gilmer,
Mrs. Ray Alexander as a guest,
Mrs. Hugh Williams and Mrs. S.
Johns.
Berry Season Hits
Peak for Festival
Lebanon Weather conditions
point to a plentiful local straw
berry crop which should peak
at the time of the strawberry
fair, June 3-4, announced Claude
Cox, shortcake chairman, at i
fair board meeting Monday eve-
ning. Due to late harvests for
the past several years, the pro
cessed berries have been served
with the 10,000-pound short
cake.
Cox estimated that 2500
pounds of the fresh fruit will be
needed, along with 75 gallons
of whipped cream, to garnish
the huge shortcake, which Is
served free to all comers on
Friday, June 3, first day of the
festival.
Art Wilson, chairman of the
berry exhibit, is contacting
growers for what he plans to be
the largest showing of crated
strawberries in recent fair
history.
Get relief from
DIMDI EC ""
mwu Wm 49 CWM
Uae fraOT?nt,Kiratiicallr medicated Cuticim
Soap and Oiptment daily. Uaed by many
Satuachongttar'
atitttd or money
back. Buy today!
Journal Want Ads Pay
m where I sit ly Joe Marsh
How We Licked
The Parking Problem
Pear a ku K looked like vr'd
anas to pat ap parking uttn.
Ma vetUag km tow IncJadfan
af ska atora
ap aB at tbe mjiari aloof
tlntoahoni
afaand a paaea to park, and aocne
ckaai bad to rag staff a half rnOe
or ao. Semi started to do their huf
arar in other towns. Finally, store
had a get-
i the ranlt that the
the dapat a
1 aa tor aB-day parkm.
fat abatr ahonping
aaaalaar asm
onaptj taH
done comfortably, and the mer
chants have a better place to park
than they had before. Just took a
little friendly co-operation to make
everybody happy.
From where I sit, most differ
ences can be ironed ant by just
talking things over maybe with a
cap of toffee or glass of beer and
seeing the other person's iMe of it
Next time yon hare a problem or
a little difference to settle, why not
try loot that?
H
St. Paul Rodeo
Plans Progress
St. Paul, Ore. Featured per
formers and stock for the 14th
annual St. Paul rodeo have been
contracted and plans are taking
shape for the most spectacular
July 4 week-end celebration
ever held In this small Willam
ette valley farming community
Louis and Bernadette Cabral,
Tres Pinos, Calif., will perform
daring exhibitions of Roman
pyramid riding and dramatic
tricks with their educated horses
during all four of the rodeo
shows.
From Vancouver, Wash., the
Lane trio of attractive teen-age
girl acrobats, with "Homer,"
their clown. Rodeo Clown Andy
Walmae, Phoenix, Ariz., with
his monkey and mule, will be
the arena stock-hazer and bull'
fighter. Hobart Norman, rodeo
announcer from El Paso, Texas,
will voice the arena action dur
ing the wild west shows.
Bucking horses, Brahma bulls
and wild cows and calves for
the rodeo events are coming
from Harley Tucker's Joseph,
Ore., ranch.
St. Paul's rodeo festivities be
gin Sunday, June 5, with a
buckaroo breakfast and trail
ride to Champoeg state park
Riding clubs and other equestri
an groups from all sections of
the northwest will participate
in the affair.
Sublimity The children re
ceived their first holy commun
ion in a body, accompanied by
their parents. The high mass
was sung by the high school!
choir. Those In the communion
class were Jacqueline Minden,
Phyllis Boedigheimer, Janice
Zuber, Helen Leverman, Aud
rey Schluender, Beverly Weis,
Janet Schott, Kenneth Highber
ger, Richard Riesterer, Douglas
Highberger, William Kramer,
Darwin Kremer and Wayne
Rubel.
WOMEN
WANTED
For beauty training Ex
cellent opportunities are al
ways open to the skilled
beautician. Classea are now
forming at Salem a oldest
and most advanced beauty
school. Call or writ for our
new low rates.
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
30 N Liberty Ph. 36800
Tumble Creek Bridge to Be Completed About July 1 A
new, 30-foot span on the re-located North Santiam is now
under construction across Tumble creek. Completion date is
set for about July 1.
Mitchells Card Hosts
Dayton The 8-16 Bridge
club met for potluck dinner, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Mitchell. Following dinner
bridge was the diversion of the
evening, high scores going to
Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Gell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman
were low. The next meeting will
be a 1 o'clock luncheon in the
home of Mrs. Paul Londershau-
sen.
Church Elected Head
Of Salem Shrine Club
At a meeting of the Shrine
club Wednesday night Elmer J.
Church was elected president to
succeed T H. Tomlinson. The
meeting was at the Marion hotel.
Other officers elected were:
First vice president. John Gray-
bill; second vice president,
Claude Post; secretary, Harris
Teamsters Union
In Five Divisions
Chicago, April 28 UP) Lead
ers of the AFL International
Brotherhood of Teamsters met
today to organize five new trade
divisions.
The conference which will
complete the union's organ
ization on a craft basis with a
total of 15 divisions was called
by executive Vice President
Dave Beck of Seattle.
Beck said the aim of the meet
ing is "stepping up our organ
ization work in every part of
the continent."
The new divisions are: 1, Can
nery, frozen food, dried fruit
and nuts, and vegetable dehy
drating plant workers; 2. Bak
solicitors, checkers and office
workers; 3. Taxicab drivers and
dispatchers, limousine and am
bulance drivers; 4. Building ma
terials and construction drivers,
and 5. Municipal, county, state
and federal drivers and helpers.
Record Snowfall in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska, April 28
(U.R) Snowfall here during the
winter set a new record of 104.3
inches, the weather bureau re
ported today.
ery drivers, jobber-salesmen.
Lietz; treasurer, John Fuhrer;
directors, Alfred Loucks and
Russell Beutler.
Holdover directors are George
Alexander and Dick Meyers.
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow's
when you pay CASH for
Willard Batteries. Seiber
ling tires "with full road
hazard guarantee " Nason
paints, auto glass and un
painted furniture.
R. D. Woodrow Co.
450 Center St Phone 22476
LINCOLN SPECIAL
SPRING TUNE-UP
Enjoy your Springtime driving with
an "economy minded" car
LET US: Clean and adjust carburetor for sum
mer driving; you'll get mora miles per gallon
Clsan and adjust distributor points for smoother
performance Clean and adjust spark plugs for
greater pep and power Adjust generator charg
ing rate for summer driving to prevent damage
to generator and battery Flush crankcase to
remove winter sludge Change motor oil to a
premium summer grade Replace oil filter cart
ridge to protect your engines from excessive
wear Drain and flush cooling system Add rust
Inhibitor to help keep your cooling system clean
e Lubricate chassis, body, and engine.
phi THIS
FREE OFFER
'AH for Ony$900
JfMCf f
Warner Motor Co.
"Tour Lincoln-Mercury Dealer"
430 No. Commercial Dial 2-2487
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fl aprn. Twiwai wa wfll .1. SOf
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laTTEOa .
Use Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to
Rebuild Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
SA"KS $5.00
Bulk 1 ton $10.00
2 tons 17.50
Free delivery anywhere in
Salem Area
Phone 3-8127
After 5 P.M. Phone 24397
CLEARANCE SALE!
GLASSWARE
Savings Up to 50
Delia Robbia - Hand-made
Complete Line
STEMWARE
ROCK SHARPE CRYSTAL 39c
HAYWARD CRYSTAL -------- 79c
MERRITT CRYSTAL 49c to 79c
SWEDISH CRYSTAL 49c to 69c
ICE LIP WATER PITCHERS 98c
MORTINI PITCHERS '59c
FROSTED TUMBLERS 29c
FROSTED OLD FASHIONS 19c
HAND PAINTED BONITA TUMBLERS - 49c to 59c
5-OZ. SHAM BOTTOM GLASSES - - - - 10c
1 PAIR ELECTRIC HURRICANE LAMPS - - - 34.95
1 ONLY 23-PIECE ENGLISH TEA SET - - - 49.95
1 ONLY ARDALT FRENCH TEA SET - - - 39.95
2 CUP VACUUM COFFEE MAKERS - - - - 2.25
8 CUP VACUUM COFFEE MAKERS - - - - 4.45
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CHEESE COTTAGE OYSTERS I CHEESE
TILLAMOOK CHEESE W fA
.!t2.84 23c, 63c- 49c u
Over 1 Year Old P FRESH Mt. Angel
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Artichokes RADISHES TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT
lOC Eoch 2 bunch.. 5C 19C LB. CQ
Large Ones RED, RED, RED Field Ripened Dol
Krispy Krackers SUGAR PEACHES Pineapple Juice
- APRICOTS
25c ,,... -87c 2..45c 35c
Sunshine SPRECKLES heavy SYRUP 46-oi. can
MARGARINE OXYDOL-DUZ Sliced Beets I Salad Dressing
, oe SUPER SUDS !- 1A
2:. 77c 2 .... 25c 49c
Mayflower Ml M Baa Nn 2 Cans Tasty Pak IGA Quart
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Store L2'11 vVUVMJ uu M1 y vju rKJHfU y store
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
OPEN SUNDAYS 8 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M.