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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
J Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 14, 1950 I ISO 3;v r'A y r St? J ft i "i f 4sfe Winners in Scout (Rookie Sale Listed f More than 400 attended the 6irl Scouts birthday party at the Chamber of Commerce Sat urday, the group including scouts and leaders. Winners ' in the recent cookie tale were announced and crown' ed. Mrs. Warren Klug, chairman lbr the cookie sale in the Salem district, crowned Judy Sharp as "Miss Cookie" for the Brownies, Tamara Lee Needham- taking second place; and Phyllis Kae Morris as "Miss Cookie" for the intermediate scouts with Jean Collins taking second place. The scouts sold 6860 boxes of cookies in this area, the cookie sale being the one money-raising project allowed the group during the year. J Honorable mentions in the cookie sale went to: Dotty Jones, Barbara Smith and Mary Wood, all Intermediate scouts; Susan Keech, LaWuana Lyle and Suz anne Loucks, all for the Brown ies. ! SILVERTON Mrs. Ethel Ritchie of Silverton and her two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ritchie of Sa lem and Mrs. Blanch Jones of Iake Labish left the last of the week for a fortnight's visit In Itghland, Calif., at the home of another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. ' During the absence of Mrs. Ethel Ritchie, Mrs. Maude Timm of Brooks is assisting in the care of the aged mother of the women, Mrs. Catherine Ev ans, now In her 06th year. ,' KNIGHT MEMORIAL church women's fellowship Is meeting Wednesday, a no-host luncheon to be served at 12:30 o'clock at the church followed by a busi ness session. VISITORS in The Dalles over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baker, who were guests of Mr. Baker's mother, Mrs. Helen Baker. Win in Cookie Sale Winners of prizes in the recent Girl Scouts cookie sale for the Salem district were these four above, left to right: Tamara Lee Needham, second in the Brownie division; Jean Collins, second in the intermediate scout di vision; Phyllis Kaye Morris, who was crowned Miss Cookie as first place winner for the intermediate scouts; Judy Sharp, who was crowned Miss Cookie as first place winner in the Brownies. Nearly 7000 boxes of cookies were sold by the scouts. Mrs. Mills Heads P.E.O. Chapter Woodburn Mrs. Paul Mills was elected president of Chap ter J of the P.E.O. Sisterhood at the closing meeting of the year, at the home of Mrs. N. F Tyler. This is the second time Mrs. Mills has been elected pre sident, having served in that ca pacity several years ago. Other officers elected were Mrs. George D. Jones, vice president; Mrs. N. F. Tyler, recording sec retary; Mrs. Edward Mohr, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Carl Magnuson, treasurer; Mrs. Charles B. Cornwell, chaplain; Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, guard. Delegates named to attend the P.E.O. convention in Corvallis in June, are the president and vice president, Mrs. Paul Mills and Mrs. George D. Jones, with Mrs. N. F. Tyler and Mrs. Ed ward Mohr named as alternates. The losing side in the recent attendance contest of which Mrs. O. L. Withers was captain, entertained the winning side, captained by Miss Gladys Ad ams, at dinner, served at 7 p.m. Members of the winning side were Miss Gladys Adams, cap tain; Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Rosina Barnes, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, Mrs. Marcile Car son, Mrs. Charles B. Cornwell, Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mrs. George D Jones, Mrs. Stella Kerns, Mrs. George A. Landon, Mrs. Carl Magnuson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Nary and Mrs. Harry VanArs dale. The losers were Mrs. O. L. Withers, captain; Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. Claire Nib ler, Mrs. Mildred Odgers, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo, Mrs. W. S. Scarborough, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. N. F. Tyler and Mrs. Edward Mohr. MACCABEES, Capital tent, 84-D, will meet Thursday in Beaver hall. A no-host dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and following the dinner and meeting there will be folk danc ing. IN EUGENE this week for the state high school basketball tournament are Misses Marilyn Eyerly and Carol Van Dusen. They are house guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard Wilder while there. Mrs. Wilder is a cousin ot Mis- Eyerly. UNIT NO. 136, American Le gion auxiliary, is to meet this evening at the Salem Woman's club. The board meeting will be at 6:45 o'clock, the general meeting at 8 o'clock. KAPPA DELTA alumnae are to meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norman Ed wards, 2000 Market street, at 8 o clock. Leftover cooked broccoli makes a delicious soup when combined with chicken stock or bouillon and milk. Season well with salt and pepper, an herb or two, and a sliver of garlic. Re move the garlic before serving. DEADLINE MARCH 15th! TAY RETURNS f. PREPARED in your home Phone 4-2033 For an Appointment REASONABLE RATES . . has the NEW tAeasm-Vak 'MN" m, XiJX ! EASY MEASURING GUIDE print 0 h. B-cefp spooms - has such Flavor (arfer (o measure! loiitt (o color! Easier on your pocket book I Thafi Nucoa in the new Measure-Pak. Every pound is cut in convenient quarters, but you pay nothing extra. Other reasons that have made Nucoa America's favorite margarine are: freshness, richness and high-food value. Cooks and con noisseurs of flavor are using Nucoa margarine for everything today. i flo wonder. is Americas Largest'''" 9 Margarine Henry M. Gunn Resigns at OCE Portland, Ore., March 14 (U.R) President Henry M. Gunn of Oregon College of Education to day presented his resignation to the Oregon State Board of High er Education. Dr. Gunn asked to be relieved of his duties June 30 to accept a position as superintendent of schools at Palo Alto, Cal. The board opened its regular meeting here by approving low bids for construction of a libra ry-museum building at Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande and a library-administration building at Oregon Col lege of Education at Monmouth. Loggers Win Over Louisiana Club Kansas City, March 14 The College of Puget Sound en gineered an exciting 70-to-68 overtime victory over southeast ern Louisiana College of Ham mond in a first round game of the National Association of In tercollegiate basketball tourna ment here today. RECORDS FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY MARCH 17th Single Records "Did Anyone Ever Tell Xon, Mm. Murphy?" Perry Como 9 "Clancy Lowered the Boom" Dennis Day , "Mother Machree" James Melton ALBUMS 0 "Shamrock Melodies" Dennis Day "My Wild Irish Rose' Dennis Day "St. Tatrlck'f Day' Blng Crosby This Is Only Sample! Many ethers Available! Downstairs, Oregon Eldg. STATE St HIGH Phone 38632 Harold & Doreen Shogren Henry M. Gunn The Tacoma, Wash., team wasn't assured of victory until seconds after the overtime had ended, however. Harry MUey, Louisiana substitute, scored as the gun sounded, making it 70 68. With tow free throws award ed him on a foul by Don Ellis, Miley stepped to the foul line. When the ball bounced off the rim on his first attempt, the Loggers had the victory in the bag. MUey also missed his sec ond. . . . your dress I . . . your suit . . . your coat for Easter c Vs APRIL I c ft M A Y 1 ojft JUNE j mwmvmj'nii wows Revenue Clerks Not Letting You Down, But Please Hurry You can, if you want to, wait until along toward mid night Wednesday to pay your federal income tax. But it will be a lot more convenient both to yourself and to the internal revenue of fice if you do it sooner. Wednesday is the last day for paying income tax if you "want to escape a fine. If necessary, the deputies and their clerks in the office at the Chamber of Commerce will stay on the job right up to midnight. Tuesday night the office will be open until 9 o'clock. The waiting line of taxpay ers has dwindled considerab ly the last day or two, indi cating that most of the tax payers have sent in their returns. Curly' 's Milk is Fresh too! CURLY'S DAIRY Your friendly home owned dairy Phone 38783 Woman Injured in Headon Collision Dallas, March 14 A head-on collision at Orr's corner on Highway 99W Tuesday morning put Mrs. George McPherson, route 2, Lebanon, in the hospital though her condition was not serious. Both cars were badly damaged. "Mrs. McPherson was the driv er of one of the cars and was going south when the cars col lided. She was hospitalized at Dallas for cuts and slight shock. Driver of the other car was Thomas J. Wilson of Redwood City, Calif., a serviceman re turning from leave and headed for Tacoma. Wilson's car was going north on the highway and he said that he got something in his eye as he was turning the corner and swung into the left lane before he saw the other car. He had two passengers, both of them servicemen returning to Tacoma with him. DDT Contract Awarded To Portland Concern Oregon's forestry department Tuesday awarded the contract for transporting, storing and loading DDT spray used in com batting the spruce budworm to the Portland Transportation company. Tho PnrllanH I'ranennrlaltA. company was low bidder for the job with a bid of $35,522.10. Other bids were Blue Line Transportation company, $46, 735.06; Willamette hauling com pany, $48,323.08; and Arrow Transportation company, $51,-228.01. in "no time" i READY-SET-GONE! 1 v I I IMP It sets new records for cooking speed and eat ing speed, this delicious new Whole Wheat hot cereal! Kids all love its "nut-like" super-wheat flavor, and they thrive on its high food values. Get some today! V0U KNOW Carnation MILK-NOW Try Carnation INSTANT WHEAT! The "FRENCHMAN" says "NEVAIRE HAVE I TASTE SUCH COTTAGE CHEESE! 'Photo of French movie-star Fernandel from current best jcer,The Frenchman. Copyright 1948, 1949 by Philippe Habmaiu Simon and Schuster, publishers. f """" " - "-vX p Kraft Creamed Cottage Chrrse hai big, fluffy rnrtla, a delicate, creamy flavor Kraft Country Style Cottat Chrrse hat a finer trxture and an old-fashioned downonthe-farm flavor CHIVE, TOOI Ii'a Kraft Cotmtry Style with freth ciiivea blended in NATURAL DOWN-ON-THE-FARM FLAVOR! NEVER TOO MILD-NEVER TOO SALTY! MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO KNOW CHEESE BEST! FIT Cotco6