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Tuaaday, April 14. 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ortgoa
Fagot
East Salem Women Ready
Herb Gardens for Variety
East Salem GarH
brt and East Salem women
!",embers of extension
W2U WJH.be plantin "east
a few different seeds in their
gardens this spring, If they
follow up the instructions they
received in unit meetings.
"Herbs for Variety and Ac
cent," was the program proj
jet for Lansing Neighbors and
Bwegle units; and there were
many different herbs used in
dishes served, so that gardeners
may have a choice of those they
think their families will like.
The project leaders discussed
the use In cooking of 17 dif
ferent herbs and combinations
' that may be used.
For Lansing Neighbors unit
meeting at Grace Lutheran
church, project leaders were
Mrs. W. E. Sebern and Mrs.
Lowell Holte.
At the business meeting new
officers elected were chairman,
Mrs. Sebern; vice chairman,
Mrs. Irving Sion and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Pete Lermon
Mrs. E. C. McCandlish, pro
gram chairman, completed the
program planning reports of
the units' choice of subject for
next year.
' Attending wee Mrs. J. M.
Best, Mrs. B. Erickson, Mrs.
Lloyd Keene, Mrs. William
Kuiper, Mrs. Pete Lermon,
Mrs. I. G. Lermon, Mrs. Mc
Candlish, Mrs. Albert Wilier,
Mrs. V. K. Mason, Mrs. M. A.
Nelson, Mrs. Sebern, Mrs. Zina
Sharpnack, Mrs. Sion, Mrs.
Henry Torvend, Mrs. Joe Zajic,
Mrs. Garrit Van Hess and
guests, Mrs. Ronald Keene and
Mrs. Ben Woelke.
SweKle unit mpptlns umi 'in
the home of Mrs. Wilson Biles
on Hollywood Dr. Leaders
were Mrs. Alfred Paul! and
Mrs. Warren Fisher. New of
ficers elected at this meeting
were chairman, Mrs. Ralph
Heln; vice chairman, Mrs. Dan
Stauffer; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Harold Holler and pro
gram planning, Mrs. Paull and
mrs. uienn Larkins.
Mrs. Melvln La Due wu
asked to serve as dining room
hostess at the festival.
airs. Paull completed the
program plans for this unit.
Attending were guests, Mrs.
A. E. Shipley, Mrs. E. J. For
dyce, Mrs. B. G. Kllpwpr Mn.
Carl Heutzenroeder, Mrs.
ame nckersglH; and mem
bers, Mrs. Harry Jennings,
Mrs. Melvin La Due, Mrs. Jess
Hatch, Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Heln,
Mrs. Leonard Harms, Mrs.
Menno Dalke, Mrs. V. M. La
Due, Mrs. Adam Hofstetter,
Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Ralph Jack
son, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs.
Biles, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Paull,
Mrs. Charles Jayne and Mrs.
William Hartley and Mrs. Hol
ler. .
McCarthy Won't Clear
His Plans with Dulles
Washington, (U.R)i.Sen. Jo
seph R. McCarthy said today
he has no intention of check
ing with Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles before in
vestigating foreign trade with
Red countries.
He said; however, he would
keep Dulles "Informed" of
what his senate permanent in
vestigating subcommittee finds.
NUCOA is the one to buy-
FIRST VELLBVJ
MWB. TO BE
RU Mill!
First to give you food value in every single ingre
dientl No benzoate preservative no synthetic flavor
in Nucoal Even Nucoa's sunny color comes from
Nature, from golden carotene. Everything in nato
rally delicious Nucoa margarine is good for you.
Next time you buy, buy Nucoal
Russell Raps
Benson's Cuts
Washington W Agricul
ture Secretary Ezra T. Benson
ran Into sharp resistance from
senator Monday on cuts he is
proposing for the new fiscal
year starting July 1.
Sen. Russell (D.-Ga.,) sen
ior Democrat on the appro
priations subcommittee which
deals with agriculture funds.
said the reductions proposed
would cause the "dismember
ment" of the soil conservation
program.
Russell declared that the
Agriculture Department is the
only big government agency
which gets less money now
than it received In 1940 be
fore World War II. '
The department's allot
ments now are about 30 per
cent under the figure of 13
years ago whereas other mm
military federal agencies get
as much as 1,000 per cent
more, the Georgian said.
"Some of us who are- in
favor of economy are a little
reluctant to make the farmer
the only living illustration of
it," he said.
Altar Society Plans
Series of Parties
Mr. Angel The St. Ann's
Alter Society will sponsor the
first of a series of after-Easter
card parties on Wednesday
evening, April 15, at 8 p.m.
in the St. Mary's school audi
torium. Bridge, "500" pi
nochle and canasta will be in
play during the evening.
Mrs. Joseph Seller is chair
man of the hostess committee,
and is being assisted by Mrs.
Martin Seiler, Mrs. August
Semolke, Mrs. David Shepard
Mrs. Gene Hoffer, Mrs. Clar
ence Predeek, Mrs. Lawrence
Schneider, Mrs. Matth
Schultz, Mrs. Fred J. Schwab,
Mrs. Matilda Simon, Mrs.
Sliffe, Mrs Walter Smith,
Mrs.
NEW U.N. BOSS WELCOMED
'll'llflQl'- 'W ft ? $ M f l1"
1')
J, ""
Hr fi:
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SSt3
2 Hurt When
Car Hits Dirt
A ear crashed Into a pile of
dirt at the Intersection of the
Pacific highway and its old
route south of town Saturday
night, hospitalizing two wom
en. Mrs. Florence Hrudka, 325
Madrona avenue, and Mrs.
Inez Smith, Fairgrounds road,
were taken to Salem Memorial
hospital where Mrs. Hrudka
was treated tor an injured
nose and Mrs. Smith for chest
injuries and lacerations of the
face and head. Both were re
ported in good condition Mon
day, v
State police said the car,
driven by Anton Hrudka, Mrs.
Hrudka's husband, was going
south on the old highway when
it ran Into the dirt pile at the
intersection of the two roads,
doing considerable damage to
the car and injuring the two
women.
Earlier Saturday, cars driv
en by Willam Savage, Lyons,
and Joseph Mahoney, 18, 4280
Auburn road, collided on a
Dag Hammarskjold, recently elected Secretary Gen
eral of the United Nations, is welcomed by his predeces
sor, Trygve Lie, at left, on arrival at International Airport
at New York, from his native Sweden. Hammarskjold,
47-year-old former Swedish Minister of State, will suc
ceed Lie in the top United Nations post. (AP Wirephoto)
Honor Students at
Ml. Angel Named
Mr. Angel Third quarter
honor roll for students of
Mout Angel Academy has
been announced by Sister M.
Carol, O.S.B., prinsipal.
Special mention went to
Anita Wilde, Junior, and Jane
Gaul, freshman, for obtaining
all "Ones " for this quarter.
Those on the "A" honor roll
are: seniors, Joy Schnoren- sen and Carol.
berg: Juniors, Aileen Anoer-
Dorothy . Sprauer, Mrs. son, Carol Brandt, Ruth
mothers at a party held in the
home of Carol Christensen on
Hayesvllle Rd. The members
have finished all their sewing
and had them on display.
Games were played and re
freshments were served to the
following girls and their
mothers, Mrs. A. Benson and
Linda, Mrs. W. Nystrom and
Lynne, Mrs. H. Christenson
and Linda, Mrs. H. Stiffler and
Sandra, Mrs. A. C. Richardson
and Martha Gale, Mrs. R. Hall
and Judy, Mrs. E. W. Frey and
Sandra and Mrs. J. Christen-
, (AdvirtUtmtnt)
Druggists' Prescription
or Relief of Itch
When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you re crazy with
itching torture, try Sanitone
Ointment Itching stops
promptly. Smarting disappears
immediately. Sanitone Oint
ment is also wonderful for
itching feet, cracks between
toes and Athlete's toot
For8ale
onMNucnNi
State at Liberty Phone 1-1118 1
E. B. Stolle, Mrs. Gerald Schmitz and Anita
Sporalsky and Mrs. Maurice ; sophomores, Shirley
Susee. ,
North Howell
UsTb the first
AU.-NUTRITION Yellow Margarine
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt
are spending a few days at the
coast fishing.
Evan Beals who was in the
Silverton hospital for observa
tion is now home improving
The North Howell Home
Economics club met at the
grange hall with a 1:3Q lunch'
eon. During the day the
ladies house dresses were
judged by Mrs. Pearl Wood.
Mrs. Andy Hall's dress was
judged first and will go to
Pomona grange to be judged
for the county.
The hostesses for the day
were Mrs. M. A. Dunn and
Mrs. Evan Beals. Games were
played during the social hour.
Recent guests at the Thomas
Bump home were Mr. Bump's
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Bump from Port
land; Mrs. Caroline Reiland,
who is visiting from North Da
kota; Mrs. Mark Tweed and
daughter, Sandra, and Mrs.
John Alongi and children from
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Lewis Sawyer accom
panied by Mrs. Arthur Dick
man and Mrs. Amy Beer, mo
tored to Salem Wednesday on
business.
Wilde;
Ebner,
Zita Stcinkamp, Mary Wagner
and Jeannette wiese; fresh
men, Lorraine Duda, Judith
Ficker Jane Gaul, and Irene
Weinacht.
The "B" honor roll Include:
seniors, Marcine ttucnnoiz,
Carol Rickert, Carol Wachter
and Farrell Williams; Juniors,
Arlene Fessler, Catherine Ilg,
Mary Plott and Louann
Schaecher; sophomores; Anne
Marie Burdlck, Nancy De'
Santls, Rosa Faessler, Ber-
n e 1 1 a Gamble, Rosemarie
Golik, Marilyn Schwab, and
A 1 ic e Terhaar; freshmen
Joyce Bean, Mary Beth Brink'
mann, Claire Ebner, Carol
Eder, Jeanette Griesenauer,
Favlicek, Carol Schindler,
and Katherine Woodley.
Hayesville
Top Angus Sale Price
Only Half Last Year's
Klamath Falls, (U.PJ An ap
preciable drop in prices was
noted here yesterday at the
West Coast Aberdeen-Angus
sale and show.
Top price of $2,000 was paid
for the reserve grand cham
pion bull. This compared with
last year's top price of $4,000
paid for the grand champion
Overall average price for the
62 animals sold was $444.
Jobs In industry were found
for Indians from every west'
em state and Alaska by the
U.S. bureau of Indian affairs
In 1952.
curve west of AumsvtUe. '
No one was Injured but both
vehicles suffered considerable
damage. ' Mahoney was cited
to court by state police for
failure to drive , on the right
side of the highway. ,
Water Injected into
Frozen Turkeys, Claim
Washington (f) Some tur
key dealers have been getting
69 cents a pound for water
inside frozen turkeys.
- The practice was discussed
in recent testimony before the
house appropriations commit
tee by officials of the food and
drug committee hearing made
public today.
The . lawmakers ware told
that some dealers have been
injecting a pound or two of
water into turkeys Just be
fore they dropped tbeiri Into
the deep. freeze.
The result: Consumers paid
the turkey price for nothing
more than water. .
SAIL
Used Laundry Equipment
BENDIX v.;.:.V- $14 COO
ELECTRIC DRYERS ............ IdsW
bendix : $nnoo
AUTOMATIC WASHERS . ...... ..... OU
(Mo extra charge tor normal inttaUotioiO
TH0k $0150
AUTOMATIC WASHEK . . . . . . OH -
WRINGER $0150
TYPE WASHER. ; ... . ; ,: . . . . Im
WHY PAY MORE?
All Appliances Reconditions and GuaionteeJ. Teratt.
: . . ,..'..'. .:.!-.' v .- v-' i
Only Greyhound GUCce
lr :
1
Hayesville The Hayesvllle
home extension unit will meet
April 14, at the home of Mrs.
M. Saucy, 2355 Claxter Rd., at
10:30 a.m. Mrs. Saucy will pre
sent the topic "Herbs for Var
iety and Accent."
A luncheon will be served
at the noon hour but members
are asked to bring their own
coffee cups. A white elephant
sale will be held following the
afternoon meeting.
The "Wee Stitches" sewing
club were hostesses to their
Bawise,
rw v
:'.".'. YEJEN YOU BUY
MEDICAL and HOSPITAL PROTECTION,
INSIST ON A -SERVICE" PLAN
.1
lore than 125,000 Oregonians prefer the ".!.: .
. .. .
"SERVICE BBNttll V oi U.f.5. membersnip.
Some lUU Uregon aociors pruviue uiesc scrvn.es it
member families with annual incomes up to $6000 without
additional charges for contract benefits. For families in
higher income brackets, O.P.S. regular payments to doctors and
hospitals take all the "sting" out of unexpected bill.
YOU can have these same "SERVICE" guarantees when you hold
an O.P.S. membership card. O.P.S. is the Oregon Doctors'
non-profit organization, operated in the public interest.
Other than necessary reserves to protect subscribers and modest
operating costs, every penny paid in dues, goes out for SERVICE.
Please use coupon for literature.
MIOIC Al, JCtOICXl AND HOSPTAt COVf RAM
OHOUP tiff (NSUIMNCf
wmttr DtSAtiinr urmtnt
ACCIDENTAL DtAJH INSUSANCI
By tptciol orrongtmtnt wilS lh Northf Iff
Inivronct Co.. Solllt. Wd.
0 P.S. IS SPONSORED AND APPROVED BY THE
OREGON STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY
OREGON PHYSICIANS' SERVICE
CttMM BLUE SHIELD &(ih
CtX CLAIMS AND SA1ES OFflCM la too4. Safes, Ariori H
Semf rovpofl
for further issforwofloo
OMOON PHYSICIANS StlVKI
It S. W. iRMt
lo 1071 , Portland 4, Oroooo
MtaM ind mo intoriooliofl obovl roar
MEDICAL and HOSPITAL ItHVKI PLAN
Q CIOUP PLAN (Thort on at looil I mi
NON-CIOUP (Indiridnofl
iplorol oro I mrlr)
Addran
Cf
GO ONE ROUTE, RETURN ANOTHER! GreyhoandfWtTWfdl
48 states and Canada on 5 main routes East and vast connecting
network of highways. Relax, see, save '. . .with finer buses, mora
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OY1A SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, ALBUQUEKCS2
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OY1A SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, EL PASO
Enjoy Oregon and California features listed under
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3
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Jr u Ortjrkomd Afwrt Sr tm
J. L. WELLS, Agent i
450 No. Church Phone 2-2428
ill