t4
New Dams Incentive for
More Industry in Valley
Mt. Angel C. C. Linden.
president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and
vice-president of the U.S. Na
tional Bank of Portland, and
Dr. Loar of Silverton, were
guest speakers at the Mount
Angel Business Men's club din
ner meeting Monday evening at
the Mount Angel Hotel. S. C.
Schmltt, president of the club,
presided at the meeting.
' George Schmidt introduced
Dr. Loar, whose topic was the
Cascade highway, its relation
and value to Silverton and
Mount Angel as an express
Salem Heights
Salem Heights Mrs. Arvllla
Boyer's fourth grade of the Sa
lem Heights school entertained
the Mothers club - with a pro
gram Tuesday afternoon at the
Salem Heights Community hall.
- Mrs. Myron Butler conducted
the business meeting and final
plans were made for the club's
annual chicken dinner, schedul
ed for Friday, March 13, at 8
p.m. at the school cafeteria.
. Marion Miller, principal of
the school, announced that next
week would be spring vacation,
and suggested an open house for
one day in each grade In place
of the usual achievement day.
The program presented was
"Mind Your P's and Q's." Jack
ie Folk led the salute to the flag.
In the cast were David Nellson,
Eric Klem, Kathleen Driesilcr,
Gerald Bennett, Mary Minard,
Lynn Finell, Jackie Folk, Lee
Gray, Faye Herral, Evelyn Tes
ton, Walter Noland, Allen Bunt
ger, Vivian White, Darlene My
ers, George Wright.
Dancers in the Irish Jig were
Sharon Mickey, Evelyn Teston,
Vivian White, Eva Olberg, and
Donna Bridge, Bobby Juran,
Everett Walker, Jackie Folk, Lee
Gray, and Howard Knytych.
Darlene Myers led the closing.
Susan Zwicker of the sixth grade
did the piano accompaniments.
The attendance awards were
won by Mrs. Arvllla Boyers,
fourth grade, with Mrs. W. J.
Noland, room mother,, and Mrs.
Agnes Palmer's, second grade,
with Mrs. C. L. Neel, room moth
er. Hospitality awards were
presented to Mrs. W. J. Noland
and Mrs. E. A. Bamford. Jr.
Mrs. Richard Keeney was the
hostess chairman assisted by
Mrs. Robert Combs, Mrs. Lloyd
Evans, of Mrs. Gladys Farrands,
first grade.
FAROUK DIVORCE DENIED
Rome W Ex-King Farouk's
secretary described as "abso
lutely false" a Cairo report to
rfav itint fViA fnmnf mnnarrh
and his wife, Princess Narriman,
have been divorced.
highway to Portland.
Mr. Linden was Introduced
by James Foumler, manager of
the Mt. Angel branch U.S. Na
tional bank, who spoke on Ore
gon, its past, present and fu
ture. Mr. Linden outlined the
growth of Oregon from state
hood to Its present site, the po
tential wealth Oregon has In
mineral, lumber, farming and
dairying, and its wealth of
available electric water power
and irrigation.
He advocated that all dams
on the Columbia and other
rivers should be rushed to com
pletion because it'ia felt that
the power from these dams wlU
result in new industries to
come to Oregon. He also stated
mat the Portland Chamber of
commerce has manv commit.
wes wonting on various fields
wuung to help cities such as
Mount Angel with information
they desire.
C. J. Butich SUKEeattd thai
me ouslness men a club inves
tigate the matter of placing
bumper strips on cars. The
Xouowing members were an-
polnted by President Schmltt to
look into the matter and report
i ine next meeting: HI Bren
den, W. Schaecher, L. A. Le
Doux and Harold Bourbonnals.
Carl Mucken. Peter F. Ckr.
Frank Hettwer, George Schmidt
ana trea J. Schwab were arj-
pointed to act in the Interest of
me cascade highway.
Hev. Edward Suear. nrlnclnal
of Mount Angel Preparatory
school, reported on the past
basketball season and the out
look for baseball at the school.
J. T. Bauman. chairman of
the legislative committee, read
replies from letters sent to Pres-
I d e n t Eisenhower. Secretary
Dulles, Representatives Norblad
and Morris and Representative
Guy Cordon, and also a reoly
from Rep. Norblad in reference
to the construction of an air
academy in Clackamas county
near Monitor.
Reporting at the meeting
were William Bean, sports
chairman; J. T. Bauman. leg
islative chairman, Carl Muck
en, highway chairman, and Ber
nard Kirsch, new Industry chair
man. New members introduced
by Carl Mucken were Norman
Carl Mucken were Norman
Pfaffinger, William Beyer and
Marcus Wampach, Jr.
Sfayton Girl
IO0F Winner
MlHnrlft Prlohnrd 1K.umi
old Stayton high school sopho
more, won the Odd Fellows
United Nations nllm-im nifA rnn.
test here last night, which means
trip to New York for her next
summer with several hundred
Other VOUnffntpm frnm all nir
the United States.
Marjoris won over five other
contestants. An audience of
about 125 persons heard the ex
temnoraneoui talk, in th IivIm
room of Chemeketa lodge, and
tne juages read the essays upon
which 60 percent of tho grading
was bated. The winner in ihn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
rricnara.
Named alternate was Lorraine
Owens of Gervais. The other
contestants, who had won In lo
cal competitions previously,
were Agnes Scott, Independence-Monmouth;
Bill Phillips,
Dallas; Richard Lovel, Mill City,
ana Kay Huberg, Salem.
Tne contestants spoke on a
tour of the state capltol building
upon which they had been taken
during the afternoon. The essays
were written on "What the Unit
ed Nations Means to Me."
Judges were Walter W. Fos
ter, Dallas; George Veteto, Mill
City; Larry Morgan, Mehama;
Mark Sayre, Monmouth, and
Bernard Mainwaring, Salem.
Del Downey, who was chair
man of the contest in this area,
presided. Harley Looney, who
accompanied the young pilgrims
to the U. N. last year, described
his experiences, as did David
Diaper Rash
Quick rmM follow UK of
Retinoi Ointment. Specially medi
cated, rick in lanolin, it soothe
martini skin ai it help to heal.
Reilnel SoapclcantM fently. Uie both-
RESMOLK1?
Neitllnf, Stayton, who went
from the art.
Motion pictures d! the Hit
pilgrlmage were shown and re
freshment! served after ad
journment '
Seek State-Wide
Curfew for Juveniles
A state-wide curfew from mid
night to 6 a.m. for children un
der 18 years of age would be
provided in a bill introduced
Tuesday by the house social wel
fare committee.
The bill, which would not an-
Sly to cities or counties having
leir own curfew regulations,
would prohibit children from
being out at those hours unless
accompanied by adults.
For the first violation, an of
fender would be taken borne. Af
ter that, he would go to court
and face a possible 60 fine.
Henry Cabell Gives
$100,000 to Reed
Portland () Reed college
reported Tuesday that Henry F.
cabeii naa given tne college
$100,000.
There are no atringt attached,
Duncan S. Ballantine, Reed pre
sident, said. He added that no
decision had been made on what
would be done with the money.
The last gift of that site, In 1930
from Eric Hauser, was used to
build the college library.
Cabell, member of the State
Board, of Higher Education, and
former chairman of the Oregon
State Highway Commission, Is
president of Reed's board of
trustees.
Lebanon Seeks
Cash Burglar
Lebanon City police ' this
week are Investigating break
in at the Blue Creek lumber
company at Fourth and Tangent
street where flOO is reported
missing.
It Is thought that entry early
Monday was gained through a
rear window. The money was
taken from the manager's office
tnd includes 18 rolls of dune
having a value of f 90 and 10 one
dollar bills.
Overlooked was a consider
able amount of other small
change and currency.
Another burslary was resort
ed at the FrancLt Fox home at
320 Berry it., which occurred
during daylight hours last Wed
nesday morning. Missing is $25
in currency andjdlvsr.
Stanley Steamers
Whistles Permitted
If there are - any Stanley
Steamers still running under
their own power, they soon will
be able to pass a team of horses
without having to atop,
Capital Journal, SaJem, Ore., Wed., March 11, 1SSS IS
They also will be allowed to desk Tuesday after the Senate
cross bridges and culvert with- passed It. ?...: - , ' - t
out their operator having to 1 1 "
lay down planks, and their whla- "My HkMBUfc if ltd ,
ties will be permitted to toot PmcriU PlttC Tf i
inside cities and towns. A. wm A
A bill to repeal those 50-year- riFikjSiJiiJ KS a
old laws was on Gov. Patterson' wJy 9 m2jp "
B Ifeve Wonderful far O wCCjJik
llullli UalllJ llAull mroism MUet ma. nnotonly
bn?. aJt. mJL ZSSZlS "eea eueh eoughlng but also,
JStUwti. -ISui' n. Phlegm and loakes it eadtr
ol turtle, .kin id K.lp i.. n efftctiv (or both old and young. ,
IrriutloM j&feMU Pleasant tasting and inexpenslMb
omen
1810
n
II iai KJ
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155 N. Liberty
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REG. 4.98-6.98
WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S
mm
1.99.
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