Ten Card Tables
Played at Benefit
Lincoln Nine tabid of pin
ochle and one of '500" were in
play at the popular benefit card
party aponsored by the Lincoln
community center association,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
M Brog.
The affair was the fourth in
a series of benefit card parties,
the first one being given at the
Lincoln home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Meissner, the second at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R
W. Hammer at Lincoln, the
third at the Zena home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Smart.
Women'! high score at pin
ochle was won by Mrs. Harvey
McLaughlin, and men's by Mar
vin Cherry: women's high
core for '500' was won by Mrs
I. E. Merrick and for men, by
S. B. Dodge.
Attending the affair were Mr
and Mrs. Ben McKinney, Mr
and Mrs. R. V. Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey McLaughlin, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hammond and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ber
nard, Mrs. Alice Updegraff, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Cherry, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Neiger, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Camillo, Mr. and Mrs
R. J. Meissner, Mr. and Mrs
Lester Walling, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Walling, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Yungen. Mr. and Mrs. I
E. Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. H. D
Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E. Guy
Cooke, Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs
Anna Hackett, S. B. Dodge, Mr
and Mrs. H. D. Cortemeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Love, Mr
and Mrs. W. M. Brog.
Four Corners Unit Brings
Season to Close at Lunch
Four Corners, May 21 The Four Cornera Home Extension
Unit opened their final meeting of the year with a luncheon
Richard E. Smith spoke on the importance of a well-balanced
breakfast with special emphasis on breakfast for school children
There were 34 members and four guests.
Committee on tables and dec
orations were Mrs. C. O. Gilm-
ing assisted by Mrs. J. E. Web
ster, Mrs. A. J. Olson, Mrs.
Ralph King, Mrs. Lloyd Mitch
ell, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs. C.
C. Morris, Mrs. Rex Morris, Mrs.
Pete Gossen. Yellow baskets
filled with spring flowers cen
tered the tables with small yel
low nut cups holding a tiny
spray of flowers used at the
places.
The Four Corners unit is one
of the larger units in the county
having a membership of 53. An
average attendance of 26 mem
bers were present at each meet
ing. The unit completed all pro
jects for the year with a "cot
ton dress work shop of three
days. Mrs. Ralph Mercer of the
Four Corners unit was elected
chairman of the Marion county
extension committee for the
coming year.
At 1:30 o'clock Mrs. Willard
Pederson, vice chairman, called
the business meeting to order
The officers for the coming year
were installed by Miss Eleanor
Trindle, Marion county home
demonstration agent, with i
candle lighting ceremony. Chair
man, Mrs. Jess Mcllnay; vice
chairman, Mrs. Oliver Rickman
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Morse
Stewart. Following the installa
tion Misa Trindle presented the
topic for the day, "Conserving
YOU."
Chaplain and Mrs. Franklin
T. Gosser and children. Marilyn
and David were visiting in the
I. M. Gosser home, 295 S. Elma
avenue for ten days. Chaplain
Gosser was in charge of the
chaplains' display in the army
and air force exposition held at
Holliday park in Portland last
week. He is stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash, with the 38th in
laniry regiment. Leaving on
Wednesday they returned home
by way of Tillamook and As
toria.
for
fly
Order Against
Fly Discussed
General arrangements
carrying out cherry fruit
control order No. 13, effective
again this year in Marion, Polk
and Linn counties, were dis
cussed in a series of meetings
this week In three counties.
A. J. Fleming, in charge of
the state department of agricul-
tures participation in carrying
out the control area orders, re
minded that all cherry trees
whether commercial or "back
yard" must be sprayed or dust
ed under the order.
Fleming said no sprays to
combat the fruit fly should be
applied until the fruit fly
emerges. The extension service,
through county agents, will
broadcast this information as
soon as the first cherry fruit
fly appears.
Only sprays or dusts stated
in the control order or recom
mended by the state college with
approval of the department may
be applied. The schedule is
available through the county
agent.
Commercial sprayers have
agreed upon a uniform price for
spraying and dusting in urban
areas. However, townspeople
and others may do their own
spraying or dusting as long as
approved dosages are used and
proper coverage of trees obtained.
The cherry fruit fly control
area has been in effect in Linn.
Polk and Marion counties since
1946. It was established after
public hearings following the
costly lesson of the previous
year when the cherry fruit fly
caused cherry growers of the
Willamette valley heavy casual
ties because of seizures, due to
presence of this worm, by the
federal food and drug authori
ties of shipments of cherries.
Lebanon Sounds Call
For Berry Pickers
Lebanon, May 21 An urgent
request for berry pickers has
been issued by the employment
office, with first picking already
under way. Berriea this year,
iccording to employment office
sfficiali, are large and the vines
heavily laden.
No picking prices have yet
seen set, and neither has a price
been determined to be paid
growers. General belief ia that
pickers will receive between
three and four cents a box, with
half cent bonus paid to those
itaylng through the entire pick
Inff nprinH.
Interested pickers are re
guested to sign up at the Leba
non employment office on See
and street between Maple and
Brant.
Next Year Seniors
Name Class Leaders
Stayton Leonard Smith of
Mehama was elected president
f the Stayton high school stu
dent body for next year. Walt
1 Van Handel will be vice presi
dent; Alctha Stewart, secretary;
Mona Covert, treasurer, and
Dave Brown, sergeant-at-arms.
Susee Teeters, junior, was se
lected as the outstanding girl of
the school who will represent it
at the Girls state at Salem
some time this summer.
Marlon Ellen King David Maurice Karr
Mill City Seniors Divide
Highest Graduation Honor
Mill City, May 21 One thing graduation will not determine
this year and that is which is the brightest student, a girl or a
boy. As far as school authorities here are concerned, the an
swer is both.
Because Marian Ellen King and David Maurice Karr, of Lyons,
tied for valedictorian honors for
Dallas Forum Greets
Salem Delegation
Dallas, May 21 A delegation
of 15 Salem business and pro
fessional men from the Salem
Chamber of Commerce were
present at the regular meeting
of the Dallas Chamber of Com
merce Friday, and T. M. Med
ford, district manager of Safe
way Stores, Inc., addressed the
combined group on the subject,
"In the Land of Plenty Where
Are We Drifting?"
Neale Povey, local president,
was in charge of the meeting
and Roy Harland, president of
the Salem organization, intro
duced the visitors. R. H. Bal-
docK, state highway engineer,
presented the speaker.
After being developed by the
adventurous and strong, our
nation is now threatened by so
cialism, Medford declared. The
constitution is "the greatest
blueprint for prosperity man
kind has ever known."
Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon. Saturday. May Zl. I94-
Red Cross Chapter
Electing Directors
Dallas Annual meeting of
the Polk county chapter, Ameri
can Red Cross, will be Monday
evening in the Chamber of Com
merce room of City hall. A
potluck dinner will precede the
meeting, and the chapter will
furnish coffee and dessert. j
Reports on activities for the
past year will be given, and ac
tion will be considered on the
failure of the county to meet Its
found drive quota.
Three directors from each dis
trict of the county will be elect
ed to the board.
Paving Starts Soon
Lebanon City crews remov
ed dirt from north and west
sides ot City hall this week,
and several sections ot broken
sidewalk, preparatory to paving
the entire area on both sides of
the building outward to the
street. The over-all plan in
cludes a permanent brick wall
ed flower bed on the facades of
the building.
Four Mizpah Circle
Members Honored
Silverton Four members of
Mizpah Circle of the Immanuel
Lutheran Woman's Missionary
federation, were complimented
at the regular meeting at the E
V. Swayze home in the nresenta-
tion of gifts following the reg
ular business session.
Honored were Mrs. Marvin
Dahl, Mrs. Lloyd Naegeli, Mrs
Merl Rasmussen and Mrs. R. J
VanCleave. Directing devotion
als and presenting the discus
sion topic was Mrs. Ole Meland
Game awards went to Mrs. John
Overlund, Mrs. Merl Rasmus-
sen and Mrs. Aage B. Anderson
during the social hour.
Assisting Mrs. Swayze as en-
terainment hostess wai Mrs
Tom Lynch. Reports were made
of the membera of the circle
serving 240 convention guests at
the Saturday evening banquet.
The June 0 meeting is to be held
at the Welch street home of the
Elmer Petersons with Mrs
Lloyd Larsen as co-hostess. Mrs
E. V. Swayze is Mizpah Circle
president.
Nelson Takes Post
Boy Scout District j
Silverton Judge Alf. O. Nel
son was appointed a few weeks
ago by 13 members of the Scout
executives in a Woodburn meet
ing, to serve as organization and
extension director for the Sil
verton area, and was persuad
ed upon to accept this week.
Judge Nelson accepted in writ
ing the honor conferred, stating
that he didn't see how he could
manage the work but with aid
of board members and other ex-i
ecutives, "I'll do the best I can
for tha Silver Falls district
area."
Wayne Merrick, boys' adviser
at the Woodburn state training
school, ia the immediate past
director.
M. B. Ford, principal of the
Eugene Field grades of tht Sil
verton school faculty, ia dis
trict commissioner. The dis
trict coven the adea of the east
ern half of Marion county.
the graduation of Mill City high
school class this spring, there
will be no valedictorian and
consequently no salutatorian
Their grade average for the four
years was 1.045 or a grade av
erage of "A."
Miss King, 18, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell King.
She plans to enter Oregon State
college in the fall and major in
secretarial science. Last year
she received the Ethel Hickey
award and this year she served
as yell queen, played on the
girls' vollyball team and held a
part time job as office secretary.
She had attended Mill City
schools all 12 years.
Karr, 16, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Karr, Lyons. He will
enter Oregon College of Educa
tion at Monmouth in the fall
and will major in mathematics.
He attended Stayton high school
during his freshman year where
he received the award as most
outstanding first-year student.
His last three years were spent
here, and this year he served
as student body treasurer. Karr
received perfect attendance
awards for two years in high
school.
Graduation exercises will be
held in the theater Thursday
night with Dr. Chester Hamblin,
pastor of the Salem First Pres
byterian church, speaking. Rev.
Morton Boothe, pastor of the
Albany Presbyterian church,
gives the baccalaureate address
at the Mill City Christian
church Sunday night.
No flowering plants occur
within the Antarctic circle.
Farm Bureau Elects
Woodburn Officers of the
Marion County Farm Bureau re
cently re-elected are: Robert
Miller, president: John Hooper,
vice president; Bert Feibrandt,
secretary-treasurer; Tom De
Armond, state delegate and Ray
Stampley, public relations man.
The group passed a resolution
opposing the proposed Brandon
farm program.
2-Day Amateur
RODEO
May 21 and 22
Show Starts 1:30
TURNER TRAIL
RIDERS
Grounds m Miles SW of
Turner
Stock furnished bv Ellery
De Lachmutt.
Books closed at 12:00 noon.
Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax.
Children, 50c Inc Tax.
nnouncina
a
the appointment of Salem
Supper Club's new chef, di
rect from New York . . .
Nick Marino
his tempting
. delicious veal
famous for
pizza pies , .
scalappini .
For a complete, happy eve
ning's entertainment, comt
to the Salem Supper Club
tonight . . . relax and enjoy
the lilting melodies of
Evangeline
Shelton
currently featured singer
and entertainer.
Salem Supper
(Hub
2 Miles from West Salem
Bridge on Dallas Highway
TONITE!
Sloper Hall
INDEPENDENCE
JOE LANE ft
WESTERN DANCE
GANG
Willamette Valley's Top
Western Band"
DANCING 9 to 1 a.m.
Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION
POST 33
DANCE
TONITE
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
.ID
FN
Old Time and Modern
Music by Pop Edwards
Admission 60s Including tax
Fires Need Permits
Lebanon Permit! are now
required for trash or any other
autslde fires within the city
limits, Fire Chief Elmer Fitz
gerald announces. Permit! may
be secured from him or Assist
ant Chief Vern Reeves, or at the
ire hall.
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow'i
when you pay CASH for
Willard Batteries Selber
Ung tirei "with full road
hazard guarantee " Naioo
paints auto glass and un
painted furniture
R. D. Woodrow Co.
45( Center St Phone Hilt
$$ MONEY $$
4H Real Estate Loam
Farm er City
Personal and Auto Loam
State Finance Co.
IS B. High St. Lie. 821 J-52Jt
DANCING
TONITE
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sti.
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
tit Court St
Join the crowd and have
a good time.
Music By
(EN'S ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission foe, Inc. Tax
X BROWN'S? y
f I7 REE WATCH REGULATING
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
Cottonwoods ;
7 PRESENTS
XfT
SAT., MAY 21 1
D4.NCINQ Adm. 1.11 I
I te 1 Inc tax I
This One Ain't Funny
Wish you could see me as I write thia ad. I'm wrapped
up in a bath robe that should have gone to the cleaners
month! ago and I ache in every joint. I've taken every
thing from castor oil to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, and still I don't feel good. However, the show
must go on. I owe it to MY PUBLIC to bring this weekly
message of the finest dish ever served Salem,
STEVENSON'S ROYAL FISH N CHIPS
My girls at the restaurant criticize me because I don't
say more about our FRIED OYSTERS AND CHICKEN
FRIED STEAKS (cut from beef tenderloin). I will add
thii tho, and tell you a lot of people are coming out at
noon to eat our MERCHANTS LUNCH and the way the
plates are cleaned up they must be good.
Don't forget we want your patronage. Yes, doggone
it, we need it. So come out and eat with us. Open every
Monday from 10 a.m. 'til 1:30 a.m.
I wlah lorn good friend would come In right now
with a bulging hip pocket. I'd take a big inort and go
to bed.
So long until next Saturday
CLAUDE STEVENSON
P. S. We thould have television in about 2 weeks.
Stevenson's Restaurant
2535 Portland Road
Phone 2-9004
" ZD r cmde milk homjoen:?.-, jf
A NAVAL VETERAN DELIVERS CURLY'S GRADE A MILK ...
Folks sometimes ask drivers for Curly's home-owned and friendly dairy for favors in addition to
performing their usual service. If you leave a note, Veteran James McCormack will place Curly'g
dairy products in your refrigerator and lock the back door. Adv.
SEE THE g ROYAL PORTABLE
with
PINOIR FORM KIYSI
Newt The mmt wnutional
hrMwnMf inprcrvcfiKftt in y
FINGER FORM KEYS de
signed to cradle jour finger
And only the New ROYAL
PORTABLE the world i
truly modern typewriter
this revolutionary feature!
And
THnul
"Z J I
u hps! y I
SPECIAL TERMS
For 10 Days Only
500
500
jLlii..,.Jilifel
crasMf
KS5
I Ike Pneciium. Watch
CRCEN:
.utd GRADUATION
9mf"t& Only
esar
ft
www
6T)67)
75
For her . . . the dainty
Veri-Thin Mode, for
him . . . the handsome
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Each of theee smart
new models by Gruen
offer the utmoit in
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'55.00
VERI-THIN VENICE
67.50
AUT0WIN0 AIRMAN
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71.50
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EASY 'PAYMENTS
DOWN MONTHLY
No Carrying Charge
Price Low at tho Lowest
Roen Typewriter
Exchange
456 COURT ST.
f