-
f Monday, May 11, 1953
THE APITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pag
irabian Horse
ihow Coming
The seventh annual All-Ar-
blan horse show, annually a
'oruana r-i Diuiaing fixture,
as been moved to Salem and
ill be held Saturday and Sun
ay .June 27-28, at the State
'air grounds horse show pavil
ion.
The government's taking
over of the P-I building In Fort
land leit the1 big show homeless
and officials decided to move
it to Salem.
Tho show, which will see
over 200 pure-bred Arabian
steedi; from almost every state
in the west, is to be sponsored
by the Salem Shrine club, with
proceeds to go to the Shrine
hospital for Crippled Children
in Portland.
With some of the horses be
ing valued up to $25,000 each,
it will be the greatest display
of horseflesh, in money value,
in Salem's history.
Events will Include breed
ing classes at 9 a.m. on Satur
day, June 27, evening per
forming classe at 8 p.m. that
day, and additional perform
ance classes on Sunday start
ing at 1:30 p.m.
Judging for show champion
ships will take place Saturday
morning, June 27, and will be
free to the public.
Stayton Women
Elect Officers
Stayton New officers were
elected at the meeting of the
Stayton Woman's club on
Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Frey
was reelected as president for
the third year; Mrs. Adam
Moore, vice president; Mrs. W.
J. Sample, secretary, and Mrs.
Angus Ware, treasurer.
A demonstration on the pro
cess of cleaning chairs and
rugs was given by Irmina
Fisher, the county agent.
It was decided to appoint
an assistant librarian, and Mrs.
W. J. Sample was appointed.
The library is a club project.
All members who can, were
requested to attend the picnic
of the county federation at
Corvallis on May 25.
Reports were received on
the county federation at Jeffer
son. The immunization clinic will
be held Monday, and mothers
having children who will en
ter school in the fall, may bring
them for the required physi
cal examination.
A potluck luncheon was
served.
At the next meeting, orr
May 20, the lesson on textile
painting will be given.
ST. PAUL HIGH CLASS LEADERS
t
? , ( - - " V I
- n
Middle Grove Students
Plan Series of Mothers Teas
Rainbow
HonorMothers
Stayton Mothers were
honored at a 8:30 banquet giv
en by the Acacia assembly,
Tioinhnw Oirls. Wednesday ev
ening at- the Masonic hall, at
which 80 were in aiveiiuauf.
a oirlc' miartet from Jeffer
son entertained with several
songs, after which the mothers
were introduced.
iT.noiia c.otc was crowned
mother of the evening and cut
the big mother and daughter
birthday cake.
Initiation into the 'assembly
followed bv a degree being
oivon n the mothers by their
Hniishtprs. Dlanned by Jerri
Hamlin, associate mother ad'
viser nf Mill City.
All mothers were presented
with corsages.
PRRSRVTERIAN
Woodburn .A no -host
luncheon at 1 P.m. In the so
cial rooms at the Presbyterian
church will precede the regu
lar meeting of the Aid Socie
ty Wednesday, May 13. Ar
rangements will be In charge
of Mrs. E. J. Allen and Mrs.
H. P. Butterfield. Mrs. O. L.
Withers will lead the devo
tional service and Mrs. R. L.
Anderson will be program
chairman.
Margaret Wickham, left, has been named valedictorian of
the senior class of St. Paul high school. Bernita Brentano,
right, is salutatorian. Graduation program will be Thurs
day evening, May 28. ' '
St. Paul High
Taps Leaders
St. Paul Miss Margaret
Wickham and Bernita- Bren
tano have been selected as
speakers at the St. Paul Union
high school graduation pro
gram set for Thursday evening,
May 28.
Margaret Wickham is the
daughter of Mrs. Clyde Wick
ham and is the valedictorian of
the class. ' i
Bernita Brentano is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Brentano and is saluta
torian of the class.
A change has been made In
the program for the evening
from an earlier announcement
and Albert E. O'Mara of Port
land will deliver the com
mencement address."
Baccalaureate service will be
held in the St. Paul Catholic
church on Sunday, May 24, at
8 p.m.
Little Black Sheep ,
Rescued on Highway
Tom Rathborne, 3790 Thorn
dale road, is a sheep "herder
now.
He has only one sheep, very
young, and it's a1 black one,
but anyway he's in the sheep
business.
It came about because Rath
bone is a humane person, He
was returning from a trip to
California Sunday afternoon
when; just south of Albany on
Highway 89E, he saw the black
lamb dodging about on the
pavement, doing Its best to
keep out of the way of the
heavy traffic.
Rathbon& rescued the little
sheep, and looked about for
the flock that had lost it. He
couldn't find the flock so he
just took the black lamb home.
He is feeding It warm mllK
from a baby's nursing bottle.
Per capita beef consumption
in the United States was about
73 pounds In 1909, 48 pounds
in 1928 and 61 pounds In 1952.
Limps Home
With Jewels
In Her Paws
' Keston, England OP) Meet
Ginnle, a' four-year-old gin
ger cat who brings home dia
monds. Ginnle came home limping
the other day. Her mistress,
Mrs. Winifred Mansell, ex
amined an Injured forepaw
and found two cat diamonds
stuck In the cat's paw. A
jeweler value the gems at SO
pounds ($84) each.
Ginnle usually spends her
days prowling in a wood at
the rear of the Mansell
home. A search of the woods
has so far failed to turn up
any more genu. V .
Mother of Baby Ducks
Killed by Motorist
A witness told Sunday how a
car driver deliberately drove
through a flock of ducklings in
the 2500 block on East State
Street Sunday, killing their
mother and one of the baby
ducks.
A. P. Ramseyer, 97S Grand-
view Place, the witness, says the
car driver made no effort to
keep from going through the
flock, nor did he stop after
ward.
The ducks were crossing the
street and the driver came
from the east, going about 20
miles an hour.
Ramseyer said the ducklings
did not look old enough to care
for themselves.
Middle Grove Achieve
ment programs for the year's
work in tlass rooms of Middle
Grove school were planned as
teas for mothers, with each
room having e different day
so that mothers with more than
one child in school could at
tend all.
The first of the four'' was
held the past week but the oth
ers were postponed until few
er students were absent De
cause of illness.
For the fifth and sixth grades
of the principal, Wallace Tur
nidge, there were 14 mothers
present In these grades spell
ing, arithmetic and reading
have received special emphasis
this year and the children had
a "spell down" for their guests.
Arithmetic problems were
solved orally around the room
In the same way with the teach
er leading. The children had
written "Tall Tales," vivid;
imagination stories and three of
these were pantomlned. They
were those written by J o y c e
Chamberlain, Gaylene Van
Cleave and Sharon Van Hess.
Social study questions were
also answered and followed by
the singing of several songs.
The children had made several
rag rugs and the mothers drew
names to see who would take
them home.
Each child had woven a doil
le for their own mother and
their work books with samples
of the year's work and grades
were given to the mothers. The
cakes served for refreshments
were made by the rooms 4-H
cooking class girls, Gaylene Van
Cleave, Wilda Blankenship,
Carolyn Crura and Linda
Blankenship.
Mrs. Charles Wenger was
surprised with a shower at the
home of Mrs. John Anglln Tues
day night. Planning the shower
with Mrs. Anglln were Mrs.
Clyde Kuenze and Mrs. James
Schardeln. Guests were Mrs.
John Van Laanen, Mrs. Dale
Van Laanen, Mrs. Boy Scho-
fleld, Mrs. ' William scnan,
Mrs. Emory Goode, Mrs. Wayne
LOCKER BEEF
U.S. Federally Graded
Stat Inspected
y2 or Whole
28'
lb.
SALEM MEAT CO.
1325 So. 25th Ph.3-4858
Everything for Your Window
ELMER THE BLIND MAN
Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades
TrsTerse Rods 'Bamboo Drapes and Shades,' Columbli
Mmtlo Screens Cloth and Aluminum Awnln(s "Fireplace
Screen! and Aeeessoiief Chapman Home Freezers Verti
Vertical Blinds Foldinf Doors Tranaparent Flastio Store
Shades Thermo-rit Glass Fireplace 'Slip Covers
We Wash, Paint, Slat and Retape Venetian Blinds
Free Estimates . . lt Down Pay Monthly
3870 Center St. (formerly West Salem)
Phone 8-7328
ATTENTION
BOURBON DRINKERS
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Aro you furs you looked up
tho correct number when you
phoned Grandpa to some
vert"...Memory often plays
tricks ... so look np numbers
you're not sure of-before you
call . . . Pacific Telephone.
IL
SCMEMLLEY
1 8
Ma
H0TTLED IN BONO
It"1.
-YEAR-OLD
BOTTLED IN BOND
THE GREATEST
OF ALL BOURBONS
45 QUART
BOTTLED IN BONO STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY,
100 PROOF. SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC,
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
0 Q Q Q Q J fl rjfl0 0 0 O0C0Qft&
a
a
Goode, Mrs. John Cage, Mrs.
Lee Dow, Mrs. Lewis Patter
son, Mrs. Paul Bassett, Mrs.
Melvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Law
rence Hammer, Mrs. Earl Malm,
Mrs. Paul Fuhrer, Mrs. Charles
Anglln, Mrs. Harold Anglln,
Miss Suzan Anglln, Mrs. Fred
Scharf, and the honored guest
Others remembering her were
Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, Mrs. Cecil
Reynolds and Mrs. John Schaf
en Amltie club meets Tuesday
night at the Lawrence Hammer
home.
WOODBURN PTA
Woodburn The executive
board of "the Woodburn Par-ent-Teacher
association will
meet Wednesday night, May
13, at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer With
am. Plans for the May meet
ing will be discussed.
Many Arrests
In Lebanon
Lebanon City police made
94 arrests during April which
resulted in total fines of $991.
90, reports Ben Scheele, police
chief.
Charges Included 10 for
speeding, 11 for failure to stop
at stop signs, 10 for no drivers
license, and seven for expired
license plate's. ,
Other arrest ccuses were:
Drunks, 6; Inadequate muff
lers, 3; driving while drunk, 3;
passing with insufficient clear
ance,, 1; curfew violation, 2;
reckless driving, 1, and assault
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
' COVERINGS
217 S. High Ph. 45751
and battery, 1.
Police recovered two of sev
en articles reported stolen dur
ing the month, recovered 11
stolen bicycles,, investigated
one cue of house prowling, and
nine accidents. Eight missing
persons were located.
There was one case of hit
and run reported, and one case
of vandalism. Six persons were
committed to Jail, and a fifth
held in custody for state police.
The city's two radio-equipped
police cart' were driven a total
of 6,307 miles during April
over city streets in perform
ance of police duties, the yelico
chief stated. ;
CC3D-CYB CG-"3
Eajor qoick nikt ud'i
pauiy i
i with thin, en
lag Or. SchoU't Zlao-
lssMssssssP"WWV4PT"
aaahkMtMasMH
w r 1
MA
mm
GREVCIOUHD
a
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
W.iamii"i
Recj. $1.0Q
fussy
Cre6m
Deodorant
SO'
NOW
ONLY
PLUS
TAX
Toiletry
v ri if y
v..v.. If V
Regular 59'
Bamboo
Lawn Rake
32 Tines
48-kh Handle
Shinty Constructed
Limit 2
Light weight but durable. Just tha
thing to keep your lawn spruced up
this summer.
pjy Stoma
SUPER SPEED
Gillette
Razor
$1.00
1
With
lade
Conjpltt
For a cleaner smoother ihavt, use
Gillette. '
. Toiletry Section
Zonite Liquid
ANTISEPTIC
Bottle CU
6-cnvsize 54c
U-oz. size 89c
Toiletry
8-oz.
Bottle
SPRI NG TONIC SALE I
- Reg. $1.98 '.r
ORVITA TONIC
39)
$2.98 16-oz.jiie 69c
$4.9832-01. tin JU9
A multiple vitamin and mineral with Vir. B-12 added
(the blood building vitamin). Pleasant orange flavor
makes it easy to take. '
Toiletry
mm
$2.50 Aers Luxuria
CLEANSING CREAM
Now $fl 25 Plus
Only
lax
Toiletry
SI. 00 Daggett & Ramsdell
CREAM
DEODORANT
69
FOR A LIMITED
TIME 0NIT
PIUS
TAX
Toiletry
15c Ever Yours
BUBBLE BATH
CHOICE OF THREE
FRAGRANCES
PLUS
TAX
Toiletry
fSSh Lustre Creme
l! Shampoo
JWS Medium jtpul Tax
ItST Lor9 $ plu Ta
f JSpf Economy $2.00 PluiTox
dk Rich, cream lather . .
jjrjiB&i ,..mmm Toiletry Seclhnt
18c Sylvania ,
LIGHT GLOBES
Wall 12' , 6,0,69'
Toiletry
M. 69 Value
Sportglas
Sunglasses
Softly tinted tens In at
tractive plastic fromei.
Filter reflected glare, to
give top protection to
your eyes.
98
c
Tolltltf Section
Fred Meyer Drugs
to THtim iurrj s7 mm
148 N. Liberty
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Johnson and Johnson
Band Aid Strips
39-59
Sshltary strips for
minor euh and abra
sions. Idesl for your
.home first aid kit.
Talletrles