Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 08, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

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    Page 10
THE CAPITAL JOUTJNAL, Salem, Oregon
DOWNTOWN BALCONY OF YESTER-YEAR
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Fire Problem
Woodburn A Joint meeting
. was held Wednesday night at
the Woodburn city hall of
the Woodburn Sural Fire Pro-
: tectlon district board, the
Woodburn city council, men
1 4 JI .111 l J A
tee, and a few interested farm
ers to' discuss mutual prob
lems of the fire protection
problems for both the city and
the rural' district.
Wlnton Hunt was named to
act as chairman for the eve
ning. M. Gllson, state deputy
fire marshal, was also pres
ent. After discussing the prob
lems from various angles not
willrli nmtfrsgi was mod Tf
was decided to hold a separ
ate meeting of each group dur
ing the week and to again
meet together next Tuesday,
May 12 at 8 p.m. at the Wood
burn city hall. Representa
tives of the state fire mar
shal's office and the Oregon
rating oureau nave oeen in
vited to be present .
Frank Felton of Gervais
Route I, resident of the
Waconda district, was named
as director of the rural fire
protection district as succes
sor of Gail Laniden who re
signed at the regular meeting
f the board, due to 111 health.
Lansden has been a member
and secretary-treasurer of the
board et directors since the
district was organized six
years ago. His resignation
was accepted with regret.
Above the Fashionette at 429 Court street in downtown
Salem is this ornate, wooden balcony of yester-year. When
J. A. Norwood occupied the premises with his grocery
store In 1902 the Skiff building with its voguish filigree
was new. Norwood, for 25 years previously, had been a .
farmer on Howell prairie. He was the father of 13 healthy
children and when President Roosevelt visited Salem SO
years ago he congratulted Norwood upon his success In
combatting race suicide.
Mothers of Toddlers to
Meet at School May 12
HIGH PAYMENTS
GOT YOU DOWN?
Refinance with
A meeting for all mothers
who will have children in the
first grade when school opens
in September has been sched
uled by Miss Mathilda Gilles,
principal of Richmond school,
for May 12, at 1:30 o'clock In
the school auditorium.
Health cards, registration
cards, and other Informational
materials will be distributed. I
Miss Ruth Ingram, school
nurse, will be on hand to ex
plain health requirements
which should be met before
the school term opens.
The Richmond FT A Room
Mothers' committee is arrang
ing for a brief social hour fol
lowing the meeting. Prospec
tive first graders will be guests
of the school during the meet
ing, visiting the primary
classes. , -
It is desired that parents at
tend who live in areas which
have been added to the Rich
mond district in a recent boun
dary change and who also have
incoming first graders. This in
cludes homes located along the
south and west sides of the
creek from 19th street and
Breyman to 14th and Center;
thence south on I4th to State
(both sides): thence east on
State to 17th, giving Richmond
those families living on the
norm side of State between
14th and 17th: south on 17th
from State to Mission (both
sides); east on Mission from
17th to 20th (both sides);
thence south on 20th (both
sides) to the city limits; thence
east along the city limits to
S5tn; thence south on 25th to
the airport (both sides); thence
easi xo city limit; thence north
to Breyman. -Children living
on the south side of Breyman
anena Kicnmona school.
The major chaneej In the
boundary lie in the area along
the creek from Chemeketa to
14th and thence on to State.
.mis section lormeriy as
signed to Garfield has now
been assigned to Richmond.
Another change Includes that
part of 20th street formerly as
signed to Bush, now assigned
to Richmond, and all of 22nd
street including the new hous
ing units on Electric street, who
will also be coming to Richmond.
Phone
4-1451
1955. Commercial
Marine Corps
Enlists Barnes
Staff Sgt. Donald L. Barnes,
member of the instructor-inspector
staff for the Marine
Corps Reserves here, Tuesday
was enlisted in the Marine
Corps for a period of six years.
Barnes a veteran ol 1Z years
of service with some branch
of the Armed Forces, during
World War II spent six years
with the U. S. Army, being in
Europe and North Africa for
37 months of that time and
taking part in every major
campaign in the ETO. During
those 27 monthe he served in
Africa. Sicily. Italy, France
and Germany.
Barnes was released from
active duty with the Army in
1945 and in 1948 joined the
Marine Corps reserves. In 1949
he was assigned to the Salem
Marine instructor outfit on
active duty and with the start
of the Korean war was sent to
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
. Released from active duty
last year Barnes rejoined and
May 2, 1952, as a reserve on
active duty, again reported to
the Marines here as an in
structor. He was discharged
from the Marine Reserves this
Monday and his Tuesday en
listment was his first in the
regular Marine Corps.
Barnes, with his wile and
three children, Jerald, Donna
Kay and Suzanne, reside at
1165 Jefferson street, Salem.
Honor Fred Frentz
Woodburn Fred Frentz,
long-time employee of the
Woodburn Birds Eye plant,
received a 25-year service pin
and. a $100 bond on his re
tirement last week, from Ar
thur Reiling of Hillsboro, re
gional manager. Mrs. Agnes
Ledtke received a . ten-year
service pin at the same time.
SCHAEFER'S
NERVE TONIC
For functional disturb
ances, nervous headaches,
nervous, irritability, excita
bility, sleeplessness.
..1.00 -1.75
SCHAEFER'S
DRUGSTORE
Open Dally, 1:M ra. - t pjn.
Sundays, 9 .m. 4 pjn.
135 N. Commercial
Pay less each month
You can pay off all your bills
with a cash loan and you can
tepay us in small monthly
amounts that will not over
burden your budget. Ask us
for details on our easy-to
arrange loan plans. Come in,
write or 'phone.
SIGN AlURt
AUTO
FURNJTURf
LOANS
$25 to $1500
Km. 100, Sir (ml II. H 441ft
t, D. WAIKIR, Mgr.
TOMORROW IS THE
TH
If You Have Not Already Done So
PAY YOUR
FUEL OIL BILL
NOW!
Make it possible for your dealer to continue this
fine service to you.
SALEM FUEL OIL DEALERS
v CREDIT ASSOCIATION
LI &tf
. :.n I
Come In for a demonstration lodayl
W. L ANDERSON, INC.
368 Marlon St., Salem, Ore.
.J
Sweet Home' Child
Weighs 1 Lb., 14 Oz.
Sweet Home An "Airlock,"
which acts as an incubator and
also provides artificial respira
tion, is being used at the Lang-
mack hospital to save the life
of a baby boy born three
months prematurely and
weighing one pound, 14 ounces.
The child is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Moe of Sweet
Home.
Parking Change
Dallas At the regular
meeting of the City Council on
May 4, the members heard the
first reading of an ordinance to
make parallel parking legal in
the business district of Dallas.
The issue has been discussed
pro and con for some time, and
will be finally passed on at the
next meeting of the Council on
May 18. The ordinance will be
come law If a majority of the
council and those in attendance
vote in favor of the issue.
Carnival Dales
Now May 29-31
South Salem Dates for the
Carnival to raise funds for the
development of Joryville Park
have been changed to tne Me
morial Day week-end. May 20,
30 and 31
The carnival Is scheduled to
be held at the Browning
Brothers winter quarters, on
Liberty road and Browning
avenue, mere wui ne riaes,
concessions by most of the
organizations in the South
Salem area, and entertain
ment nightly.
All the profits from the
concession booths, and a per
centage from the rides, will
go to the Joryville Park fund.
The park is a development of
the South Salem Suburban
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Roland Seeger, chair
man for the Marion County
Some Extension units met with
a committee Tuesday ai ner
home on Seeger Lane to make
plans for their booth at the
carnival. Representing Liberty-Salem
Heights, was Mrs.
E. A. Meola; Pringle, Mrs.
Alan Dillabough; Prospect,
Mrs. Laura Hoppe, and Rob
erts, Mrs. William Keeney.
Friday, May , 1M
the Grange hall by the Wood-
burn Jaycee-eties,
at 8:30 o'clock. Members of
the Woodburn Jaycees wiU be
guests. The committee in
charge includes Mrs. Vernon
Eaden, Mrs. Bow Sawtelle and
Mrs. Gary Butcner.
BARN DANCE MAY t
Woodburn A party with a
"barn dance" ( theme" will be
held Saturday night, May 9, at
ALWAYS A COFFEE
BARGAIN AT ,
H & H GROCERY
tXW Coffee wi, 69c
GERANIUMS
Largest Selection in Salem
SO VARIETIES IVY LEAFS
Martha Washington ... plus a full line of Bedding
Stock, Petunias, Zinnias, etc.
We Use Only Natural Fertilizers
3275
D-VISTA
D St.
GARDENS
SALEM
1288 State St.
RANDALL'S
Phone 3-6489
At a time when we know you will most appreciate it our pleasure is to bring you this
fine Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef at the lowest prices in years and years! Wholesale prices
on every beef cut in the house! Plan to buy a week's supply. Fill your locker.
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Rumps
Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford
Steak rirS
Round T-Bone Rib Steaks
Fresh
IBM
mm
&0!!iM! ram
EEF'CU
lb.
lb.
lb.
27
BONELESS
NEW YORK CUT
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST or STEAK
Young Hens
.LB.
IB.
69'
59
BEEF
TENDER LOIN
Hearts
.LB.
Fruh beef IB,
89'
29'
Plump
LB.
Fully Dressed and Drawn
49'
c6i)kIYrY sYyIe.
Sausage
IB.
29'
BUY UKKER HE
Best selection of Fancy Eastern Oregon Hereford beef. Don't fail to take adranroge of these oricei Cnv.-!.-
credit may be arranged. Nothing down a full year to pay. P, Convenient
Half or Whole
Pound
Baby Beef
LIVER
Tender, Lean, Meaty
Front Quarter
Pound
Hind Quarter
Pound
39
Fresh Beef
Tongues
lb.
29
CHUCK
LB.