Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 21, 1952 SAVE UP TO $ 15 ON HEATING Give Recital The music department of Sac red Heart high school will pre sent 22 students in a recital Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the school. Parents of the students and their friends are invited. The students to be presented are: Sailing Atlantic Alone Mrs. Ann Davison (right), 38, sail ing aboard her 23-foot yacht "Felicity Ann" on a solo cross ing of the Atlantic, receives a good luck handshake from a launch alongside as she leaves Plymouth Harbor, England. Her husband, Frank, drowned when pair attempted similar trip three years ago. She hopes to reach Florida by way of Maderia, Casablanca and the West Indies. She is carrying a ten-weeks' supply of food. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London) Guernsey Club Spring Show At Fair Grounds June 6 Marion and Polk County Guernsey club has completed plans for the annual Willamette valley spring show at the state fair grounds In Salem, on Fri day, June 6. All Oregon adult and junior Guernsey breeders are eligible and invited to par ticipate. Animals may be brought in Thursday evening, June S, and a watchman will see that they are cared for that night. Show- On Fire Budget Woodburn Estimated ex penditures of the Woodburn rural fire protection district for the 1952-1953 tax year have been set at $15,000 by the bud get board and citizens' com mittee. A public hearing on the estimates has been set for June 6 at the Woodburn fire hall. A new Item In the budget is an allowance of $5,000 to pay half the salaries of five paid firemen to maintain a 24-hour service at the Woodburn fire hall when the dial phone sys tem goes Into operation In the fall, the city to provide match ing funds. Also new is a pro vision of $600 for half the pay of 20 firemen at the Gervais hall. An item of $750 for 25 firemen at Woodburn was con tinued from last year, the funds to be matched by the cities. A policy was adopted of not ans wering any fire calls in any non-dlstrlct area hereafter. Members of the citizens' committee were Frank Fclton of Gervais, chairman; O. E. Meisenheimcr o f Woodburn, secretary; Gordon Jones of Ger vais, Dave Dryden and Robert David of Woodburn. ing of the 4-H and FFA animals will start at 9:30 a.m. In sepa rate groups. As many open classes, starting with junior bull calves, as possible will also be shown In the morning. Lunch will be served at noon. First, second and third place register ed or eligible for registering junior animals may show in the open class. Aged cows will be judged at 2 o'clock. Cattle must be tested within 60 days of the show for Bangs and 90 days for T.B. Bring your test report and registration papers along except on animals too young or In transfer. No animals over 6 months will be admitted without test report and registration papers where needed. Ribbons will be given in all classes with several spe cial awards. Classes offered; ClaMes offered: 4-H and F.F.A. Roglstcrixl animals and those unresll tered but of Oiii-rnsey oreertlna are elidible. 1. Jiinlwr heifer cnlf; 2. senior hrlfer calf; 3. Junior yearling; 4. eenlnr yearling; 8. cows In milk ; 6. showmanship. Open Class (Registered or eligible! 7. Junior heifer calves; a. senior heifer calvea; 9, Junior yearling heifer; 10, senior ycarnnir neirer; 11. two-year-old cow; 12. three and four-year-old cows; 13, five years old and over; 14, Junior and senior bull calf; la, yearling bulls; IS, bulls two years and over; 17. get of sire 13 animals, not more than one bull): 16. produce of dam lanlmsls from one dam); 19. county herd (8 animals, not more than S owned Dy i exhibitor); 1 bull, any age; a females, 3 or over; S females, under 2; 2 females, any age; 20, three females bred by exhibitor. Newsprint Prices Up Toronto VP) Some of the Ca nadian producers of newsprint have decided to put into effect June 15 the $10-a-ton Increase In the price of newsprint ex ported to the United States. City's Improvement Plans Much Hampere The city's improvement plans for tile next two years will be seriously hampered as a result of rejection of several financial measures by the people in Fri day s election. The street-widening program that was proposed for High, Ferry, East State and 12th streets will be stopped entirely. The sewage pumping station and connecting lines in west Salem can be completed to con vey sewage to the treatment plant on North River road, but on the cast side of the river sewage and drainage work will be mere completion of some work already started. 1 MK 4 Tastes better 5? made fejC, Jy a home! WAV ..made K-. wiTti I T fi Niuiien (.ran FI our tumimti ton iiiiii milt 01 rout o(r net At your SAFEWAY STORE Salem Heights Court of Honor Salem Heights The Court of Honor and advancement pro gram of Boy Scout troop 18, of the Good Shepherd Lutheran church was held Monday eve ning at the church on Pacific highway. Jack Rhodes, neighborhood commissioner, conducted the in vestiture ceremony. Induct- ed into the troop ana receiving their tenderfoot pins were Bert Fanning, Don Lee, Nathan Cox, Sonny Dunn and John Ander son. Second class pins were pre sented to Dennis Nelson, Vic tor Bonogofski, Larry Woitte, Allen Carter, and Gerald El ston. The awards were pre sented by the troop committee men, Harvey Peterson, and the institutional representative, Rev. Harold Hamilton, and pin ned on by the mothers. Jim Kellog received his first class rank and was presented his first class pin by his mother. He in return pinned a mlnature first class pin on his mother. Merit badges, were awarded to Jim Kellogg, in cooking, and home repair; Dennis Nelson, photography; Joe Renault, cook ing and first aid; and Jerry Seeger in photography, An explorer movie of Mt. Jefferson, was shown for the explorers, and a movie on Scout advancement. The Flying Eagle patrol of troop 18, won the prize, a camp axe, for the most fish caught Saturday when the troop went on a fish fry. The evening was spent around a camp fire, on Browns Island, where the Explorers were in ducted into the post. Frank Vitarls, Sunday school superin tendent of Leslie Methodist church, conducted the cere mony, with Scoutmaster Berl Davis, and the Explorer Ad visor, Harvey Peterson assist ing. Inducted into the Explor er post were Jim Kellog, John Anderson, Joe Renault and Berl Davis. Joanne Albus. Jerome Bis- choff, Carolyn Cramer, Nellie Cooney, Jeffrey Elliot, Bernell Flicker, Lawrence Greene, Di ane Hall, Shirley Koutny, Frank Lebold, Anna Marie McFarland Samuel Macintosh, Dorothy Meier, Kathleen Metcalf, Mary Jo McGinn, Mary Elizabeth Sha fer, Lyle Shepherd, David Stein er, Michael Skaling, Mary An gela Suing, and Peter Wright. The white potato plant is re lated to nightshade and belladonna. As poyouiw You can EAT AND ENJOY SUN VALLEY BREAD the answer to "diet blues." Low in calories fless than 50 to the slice) yet high in muscle building proteins And flavor! just try it toasted it's a new taste thrill. At your favorite food store. i I Mm lit ii WITHOUT I SHORTENING OR LOW IN CALORIES HIGH IN ENERGY BT VOIR FAVORITE FOOD STORE Baktd by the Bakeri f Matter Rrrad tests thru 2 .damp mopping HE Now get that famous car-beautifying "Simonis Secret" in a liquid for your floors. Get a beautiful shine no need to rub. Don't wnx ngnin for up to 5 weeks! New Simonis Floor Wax is so water-repellent that in laboratory panel tests for water-resistance, Simonis gleamed beautifully thru 29dampmopping$. Spills mop up. The shine stays onl The Underwriters Laboratory Seal as sures anti-slip safety. Tha "Simonis Secret" means top protection for your floors. Get new Simonis FloorWax today! HOW! "SIMOME SEtWftr floors ! Sears Has A Complete Line Of jjj HOMART Heating Plants To Suit Your Needs and Your Purse! SiP HomartOil A . f Wg&,. Floor Furnace A ment needed. A self-contained a ftK wwL fflBii "g""' compact unit. pP 1 ti ift Output of 50,00(1 BTU for average fjg lafrTTTb S-room home. Approved by Under- L -WPl FREE ESTIMATES 0nYZ,Tting I P I e" sJlmw ar" Installations Arranged by Sears - (' Automatic OU-Fired vi y ty I N-A-W ALL FURNACE I l lJ' eempaet," Efficient Forced CrctU4 1 1 VSIfej 179'5 W k I lMWi ifeWll inMon.h.yPoym.nt.Oct.T f W V'" i'rv Jl ' f T U Dollar for dollar, It's the biggest C RV - 'T ' 4 , t o'lll heating value ever offered! Easily X kf I liv w s lr led in wa" partltlon or man" 3 'IrPl ; f ' - ' l-s-l if '"ig-Mr Has ventilated double-walled cas- f flpj' v jc'itoayrfSA! r, .igiT i T V M Ing, 2-speed automatic fan, me- K I ?S -' Tf;&&r" I 'f jl chanical draft, heat mizer baffle, X ! 1 V i 1?f in-take and outlet registers on both KM ssb f u 1 i, sides. Adjustable vane. Built-in , ij (M-j?vtT draft regulator. Summer circulat- 52,000 BTU for average 5-room i I home. Engineered inside and out sj J Jr' T-rr!,u,,;,,L,,,ylr for lop heatinr performance and itf lt . 1! ' v i a P" No Down Paym.nl f f Begin Monthly Payment! Oct. 1 ist 24x24-lnch firebox size furnace Homart Wood-Coal Burning Furnace 187oo Heavy steel casing Is galvanized to resist rust and corrosion All seams are electro-welded for gas-tight snioke-tight operation. Convertible to sawdust or oil. Homart- Automatic Oil Floor Furnace 11695 No Down Payment login Monthly Payments Oct. I 50,000 BTU output capacity per hour. Strong fabricated steel grille. Steel construction chamber with flame baffle for better heat distribution. Complete with automatic thermostat controls. Constant running blower produces pro per draft for low fuel consumption. ffAl asj A1 r m S T . . . ...A.. S at .aau . Ml . . .-X. SSI JjW MT m -
