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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
hills which the fire covers. Crews made up of employes from Mt. Jefferson, Ercille Wil son Logging company, of Me hama. Western Woods of Leb anon and the forest service. The fire has not extended into the holding of any of these com panies but a strong wind would scatter it from the government land to their timber. Sunday School Resumed Roberts Union Sunday school started again Sunday, September 17, at 10 a. m., after disbanding for six weeks. There were 24 present This Sunday Independence High Grads Enter College Independence Eighteen mem bers of the 1950 class of the In dependence high school are en tering institutions of higher learning this fall. Twelve have enrolled in Oregon colleges and six plan to attend out-of-state colleges. Those who have chosen to go to Oregon State college are Don ald King, Melvin Reynolds, Lois Steves, Kelly Bergquist, Conrad Hamann and Alice Rowland. Three are enrolling in the Ore gon College of Education in Monmouth: Lela Beach, Max Bullock and Mae Ellen Harmon. Elaine Wells and Aian Oppliger are leaving for the University of Oregon this week and Rich ard Mills will enter the Oregon Technical institute at Klamath Falls. Entering Modesto Junior col lege in Modesto, Calif., are Dwain Vanderfeen and Darrel Davis. John McKern is enroll ing in the Biola Bible institute in Los Angeles, Calif., and Wino na Kroeger is entering Pacific Lutheran in Parkland, Wash. Two, Allan Harwood and Donal Bell, will be students at Grays Harbor Junior college in Aber deen, Wash. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950 11 Aurora Grade School Signs 2 New Teachers Aurora Two new teachers are on this year's Aurora grade school staff: Miss Stella Dum mer, formerly of Mt. Angel took over the first and second grades in the position held last year by Mrs. Lawrence Beck. The third and fourth grade teacher is Miss Amelia Bauman, also formerly of Mt. Angel, who took over classes taught last year by Mrs. George Ziegler. Mrs. B. W. Stoner is again teaching the fifth and sixth grades, and Mr. Griffin the sev enth and eighth. The Aurora Parent - Teacher association is scheduled to meet at the grade school October 6. Howard McLaren is this year's president, Mrs. Floyd McLinn vice president, Mrs. Chester Smith, secretary and William Jeakey, treasurer. Enrollment Jumps 119 Albany Enrollment in the Albany school system Tuesday had jumped to 2283, an increase of 119 over opening day a week ago Tuesday, it was reported at the office of City School Super intendent I. R. Halseth. Greatest increase was in high school en rollment, which rose from 514 to 603 and exceeded last year's high school total by 39. Now Controlled Lyons Considerable excite ment was caused In Lyons Sun day when the Mt. Jefferson Lumber company blew the fire whistle at the mill calling vol unteers as well as their woods crew to go and fight fire at Tom Rock which is located south of Mill City, up from the old Crabtree logging southeast of Lyons. The fire, which covers approx school is a member of the Am erican Sunday School Union started by Rev. Peter J. Becker, Thirty-six out of every 100 bushels of wheat grown in the United States since the end of World War II have been export ed. imately 30 acres, is now under control and fighters are holding their own with it.' Fighting is very hazardous due to the steep Oca v a nondenominational organization. Tom Rock Fire 0 " . , ' . . - ..,. i iflMrifo tlTftt'n &siSjl Traffic In the Desert A camel caravan passes Great Pyramids of Egypt at Giza in the Sahara desert. Of the seven pyramids three, more than 5,000 years old, are 450 feet high. Industry Teams Up with Youth in 4-H Program Chicago, Sept. 21 Ten years ago only a handful of industrial concerns were supporting 4-H club work nationally. Today through the national committee on boys and girls club work nearly 50 industries, businessmen and women are backing up their faith in two million 4-H club members with incentives valued at $400,000 annually, 3 Gay L. Neble This amount is distributed for awards and leader training funds in 4-H programs which range from canning to tractor maintenance. "The money is considered a sound invest ment in the na tion's future by encouraging these rural boys and girls who have pledged their head, heart, hands and health to make the best better," declared Guy L. Noble, director of the national 4-H committee, a non-profit cit izen's group. "4-H youth learn by doing," he said, "and guiding their ef forts are 225,000 volunteer club leaders who work under the di rection of the extension service of the state agricultural col- tges to carry out 4-H program bjectives." The teen-agers do a man-sized ob in their projects, according to Noble, and by the time they reach 21 many are well on the way to becoming Independent farmers, while others have sub stantial bank accounts. Donors of awards include: Westinghouse Educational Foun dation; Kerr Glass Manufactur ing company; Spool Cotton Ed ucation bureau; Carnation com pany; Lederle Laboratories ; Simplicity Pattern company; General Motors; Illinois Central railroad; International Harves ter; Nash-Kelvinator; American Forest Products Industries; Al-lis-Chalmers; Montgomery Ward; Kellogg company of Battle Creek; Pure Oil company; Mrs. Charles R. Walgreen. Also Sears-Roebuck Founda tion; Edward Foss Wilson; Hor ace A. Moses Foundation; Thom as E. Wilson; Dearborn Motors; United States Rubber; Firestone Tire & Rubber company; Spin nerin Yard company; Cudahy Packing company; General Pe troleum corporation; Gene Autry and William Wrigley, Jr., com pany; Proctor Electric; Santa Fc Railway; Sunbeam corporation. Amnntf the awards for out standing achievements are trips to the national 4-H club con fess held in Chicago. Here 1,- 100 slate and national cham pions accompanied by club lead ers assemble from every part of the country. They are joined by delegates from Alaska, Ha wail and Puerto Rico. - The 1850 congress will con vene November 28, and for five days the rural youth will be treated to the best the Windy City has to offer in educational tours, food, entertainment and other events. During the meet ing, 150 college scholarships will be presented to club members chosen for national honors. This year a total of f 15,1 12 In U. 8. savings bonds, and 227 watches are offered to state win ners. Beautiful gold and silver medals representing 20 different protects will go to 4-H mem bert for winning county honors. Grange Booster Night Roberts A Booster night pro gram will be given at the grange hall Sept. 13, Saturday evening, at S o'clock, sponsored by the lecturer, Mrs. Roy J. Rice. It Is n nnen meeting and everyone -Jt Invited to come. Mrs. Ida Ben Inn, Pomona master, from the SUverton grange, will be the speaker of the evening and Hu bert Aspinwall of Macleay grange will sing, playing his own guitar accompaniment and kits and songs by the Roberta group. There will also be a so cial and get-together hour after the program. Knife Wielder Sane; Assault Charge Filed Albany Leland Theodore White, 37, 1335 E. First ave.. was arraigned this week on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon brought by Albany Police Chief Ray Maddy, in jus tice court after being adjudged sane at a sanity hearing earlier in the day. White is being held in the county jail in default of bail. Justice of the Peace Harlow Weinrick continued White's case until 11 a. m. Wednesday. Maddy charged that White at tempted to slash him with a pocket knife Saturday, after Maddy had chased White from the city hall to the Second and Broadalbin street intersection and cornered him. Linn Sheriff H..A. Southard tackled White before anyone was injured. Traffic Cop Warns Andrei Yishinsky Glen Cove, N. Y., Sept. 21 W) Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Y. Vishinsky has been warn ed by a traffic cop that the next time he speeds through Glen Cove he'll get a ticket. Speeding away from the pala tial estate the Russian United Nations delegation occupies here, Vishinsky's car was stop ped yesterday by motorcycle pa trolman Timothy O'Neill. Mildly, O'Neill explained to Vishinsky and his chauffeur that 55 miles an hour was too fast for the congested highway. Then the cop added: "This is just a fair warning. Next time we will have to give you a summons." Vishinsky smiled politely. His car pulled away gently. Picnic Reunion Held Falls City A family reun ion held recently in Helmick park was attended by Wilbur Bush and family; Mrs. Nita Mal keny, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herron and family, Mrs. Rebecca Bush, all of Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman and daughter and Charlie Kaufmann, all of Goshen; Walter Bush of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. In gram and family of Indepen dence; Elmer Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zito, all of Mon mouth, and Mrs. Wesley Nist of Dallas. (AdrprtlMirent) "0Idat40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy Fortst yoor TbootuCi tra cPP tt 70. Try pcppinc up" with Oatrei. ConUlot tonic for wnI, rundown feeling due olelr to bodr'a Uck of Iroa wblch mtva rntn tad women call "old." Try Oitro Tonlo TftbieU for pep, younger feeling, thU very day. Ntw "get aoqutJnted" m eWy Mt, At til irar Herat arerrwhtre 4a Salta, at Free" Merer'!. PILES HURT? Than get quick palliative relief with Thornton ft Minor Ointment or Rectal Suppositories. This (totter formula tends to soften and shrink swelling and relieve the discomfort of piles pain, itch and irritation. Follow label directions. On sale at all good drug stores everywhere, In Salem at Fred Meyer Drugs. Hemorrhoids-Piles Fistula fissure Rectal Disorders, Stomach and Colon Itching and ether mdltion all types. So bMUiUllsaUeu. Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic 1144 Center 8t, Salem, Ore. Natareuath-Rectal BeceiaUM n Jf I WSgf CORNED. V '' ' !A V nXl BEEF CMAY W$PREM ISSlS' fSOXYDOL v' 47C CJril1 UoSM OO CHOPPED HIM JTrnRl SOAP lf XVC CusgjlVVIrTS MIMIUM iSg227c PHI BSFr 59e IARGE a. mn ffllW hM 29c PI5"1" sum 2'c um rasa Tio r7r drift mm m IjtTFZKTO IVORY DSa 1 isa coir ifricrOi o .. ij a 'tfltr I SAVING CENTER'S YOUR STORE KAMI Lima Ban Chowcter 1 cap ttnocj Imm faw yeiwe peypf Determ l V cup Pert MitK Soak bewnj in wmtae 6 hoam, or owat n i grit. Add onion, aaJt and pappar. Corar mod cook oar low beat 1 hour, or until beam are tander. Mh baana thoroughly, or putb through a mw, bat do not drain. Add milk. Heat until (teaming hoc, but do not boil. Sprinkle each aai-aing with 1 ttbleep. chaeaa. Servo with crisp ott-ackaia or toaat Makoi 4 serving, TV, win nmit Pot Milk, DrUd UetKl Boons Ofuions tttdpCsTttod No. 2 50 CANNING per box 85c 98c -1c SPUDS CORN GREEN PEPPERS RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS BANANAS LAST CALL ON CANNING PEACHES 298 2 lbs. 5c 29c EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS Friday, 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Only Fresh Small Eggs umitid.. 29c Armours Picnics H0cki,ib. ... 47c Carrots per bunch 5c Saturday, 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Only Campbells Soups (Limit 6) 6 for 66c Pork Steak 49c Potatoes 10 n, 29c Kraft American Cheese 21b, loaf 69c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP PtSa33C qtSe57C jewel oil ARMOURS DASH mvrm -as. DOG FOOD 2for25c qt. VUfc SWIFTMING SWIFTS SHORTENING 89c 341 CAM SWIFTS CLEANSER 2fr25c kUinJiULLbl P v r w"l 2 S1E ir . . . i Sunburst Blue Lake GREEN BEANS 10c Ceba COFFEE V0 69c Cottages ib.59c Swift's sweet smoked, practically boneless Pork EJoasf n49' Shoulder Cuts SWIFT'S Cheddar Cheese lb. 49 PRICES IFFICTIVI THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY open every day from t a.m. to 10 p.m. mm Id) r Vi MILE NORTH OF UNDERPASS WEST SALEM AT FOOT OF BRIDGE
