Capital journal., May 18, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

Moavdar, My it, IMS
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Lebanon Top dog of the 1952 Selo doc trials is "Putch "
owned and trained by Walt Miller of Scio. Orphaned at
the age of ilx weeks, Putch was hand fed and itarted her
training on bottle lamb. She entered the 1940 triaU at
the age of nine monthi, coming up every year in prize
ranka to capture sweepstakes last season. This alert stock
dog took her band of sheep over the trial course in five
minutes, IS seconds. Bob-tailed Putch, a short-haired
border collie, will again compete on May 23.
Fat Lambs, Border Collies,
To Feature Show at Scio
Lebanon Fat market lambs
and working sheep dogs will
hold the spotlight on May 23
at Sclo's Jlst annual Fat Lamb
show, an all day event In the
west Linn county foothill
town.
Scio does not feature fancy
, stock, rather fat lambs ready
for market, and their oasture
companion and "protector, the
working border come.' There
will be emphasis tt!j year on
bottle fed lambs which wiU
be entered in three classes:
children's division, 4H or
phans, and general bottle feed
ers. Newcomers are also
promised in the dog ranks, In
cluding pups which are be
ing groomed for future prize
winners.: ,
The Scio Fat Lamb show,
initial event of iU kind in
the state, was held first in
May, 1932, when Scio was an
Important shipping center for
sheep and averaged 10 cars
a week during the spring lamb
Reason. Its purpose was to
bring together at market time
the sheepmen of the section
for socislas well as' business,
purposes. '.
' Through' the' years the' di
rectors have i aimed to keep
the event oh a country fair
basis, ; resisting . the ballyhoo
of modern festival events and
retaining the grass-roots at
mosphere which is the basis
of its attraction. Harry Lin
gren, Oregon State . college
sheep specialist who helped
plan the first show, has judged
there since Its Inception. Its
first board president was Jess
Rogers, now of Albany.
A wool division was added
to the show in 1943, and the
following year the sheep dog
trials were started) patterned
after those In Scotland which
have drawn international in
terest for more thin 100 years.
Beginning In the early aft
ernoon the trials are held on
the high school athletic field.
Five fresh sheep are allotted
to each dog and he must bunch
them, drive them over the
course, put them through a
gate and again gather them
and drive them into a corral.
If he has not completed his
task in IS minutes, he is dis
qualified. In the 1952 trials. "Putch"
short-haired border collie.
took top show honors, com
pleting her trail in a little
ver five minutes. Eight dogs
competed from various sec
tions of Willamette valley and
most oi them wereb order col
lies. 1 These" lilghly intelligent
dogs are not hrH -, inner.
"Aside from characteristics of
ouua wnicn are essential, they
are bred for one function alone
work. Hence they vary
Widely and art
lonable in appearance . with
icir inusiea coats, modest
manner and fine Intelligent
eyes.
The Fat Lamb show board
cf directors is headed by W.
S. Sparks, assisted by Hazel
Pague, vice-president; J. D.
Densmore, treasurer, and C.
U. Buck, secretary. The di
recting group consistently
strives to keeD the show An
the grass-roots level and many
cuy people make the event an
annual habit because the re
freshing country atmosphere
has been - so faithfully mm.
served.'. .. .
Brooks
Confirmation Class
Ml. Angel Most Rev. Ed
ward D. Howard, D.D., arch
bishop of Portland, conferred
the sacrament of confirmation
on 120 candidates, taken from
the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of St Mary's
school, ML Angel Academy,
ana a number of adults, Thurs
day evening in St Mary's
Catholic church. Sponsors for
the class were Mr. and Mrs.
J M. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Kirsch.
. Brooks Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meye have returned
from a trip in the east, where
they took delivery on a new
car. On their way back they
drove through southern Calif.,
where they visited their son
Lt. Robert Meye, in Modesto,
also meeting their new grand
son, Douglas Robert, for the
first time. ' .
Brooks . PTA officers were
installed, at regular monthly
meeting Mrs. Robert -. Swope
seated -the new officers who
are Mrs. -'Howard Carter,
president: Mrs.. Marshall
umstoierson, vice-presiaeru;
Mrs. Robert Pirtle, secretery;
Lynn Robinson, . treasurer,
Corsages were presented to
the new officers. Mrs. Orville
Wymore made - the corsages.
Mr. and Mrs.-John D. Rusk,
of Trov.tdale, and Mrs. Howard
Ramp spent sometime this
past week fishing at Redmond,
with good results. ,
Mrs. Claire Beilke has been
visiting her son and daughter-
in-law the last two weeks.
Philip Dale Pfau is at his
home now after having sur
gery at the Salem Memorial
hospital Wednesday. . ........
Mr. and Mrs. Paul France
have as their ' house guests
Mr. France's mother, Mrs.
Ollle France of Norman, Okla.
and his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. But
ler of Oxnard, Calf. '
Brooks grade school will
hold graduation exercises for
16 eighth graders Friday, May
29, at t p.m. at the school
gymnaisium. Mark Hatfield,
Salem, will be the speaker.
Students to receive diplomas
are Janet Palmer, Delolne
Robinson, Leroy Armstrong,
Clydene Ramey, Sally Tontz,
Margaret Vance, John Fitts,
Junior Free, Mary, Goosoff
Leo Hawley, Gary Lowery,
Marian Moore, RaVerta Isham,
and Darrel Sloye.
The program:
Processional, Mrs. J. C.
Moore; Invocation, the Rev.
Robert Swope; bibliography,
Sally Tontz; class history,
Maxine Fitzgerald, salutatory
Janet Palmer; a statement,
Mary Goosoff; song by the
girls chorus; class prophecy,
Marisn Moore and Margaret
Vance; statistics, Darrell
Slope; key presentation,
Margaret Vance; class will,
RaVerta Isham; valedictory,
Delolne Robinson; poem, pat
rlcla McAllister; hlstorisn,
Clydnen Ramey; class song,
class of S3.,
Ushers are Bill Lowery,
Lonnie Page and David Earls.
The Citizens Advisory
Committee for Public Heslth
Nursing luncheon was attend
ed by Mrs. Balr, Mrs. Verstleg
from the Clear Lske district
and Mrs. William Pfau from ,
the Brooks district, Thursday
in Silverton at the First;
Christian church.
TERMITES
l-TEAR GUARANTEE
PHONE I-MII
Svsmrieel' ) Co) Jerries
2(S BO. t1H
Hew Post Office
For Silverton
Silverton The Silverton
poet office to to be housed In
new location by Oct. 1, Clif
ton Diekerann. ama of R
building where the post office
now siuiaieo, announced.
Dlckerson lUtexl ht h.
could not profitably enlarge
" prami rooms M ine spe
cifications provided by the
government, as this would in
terfere with the space now
available for the Dlckerson
Variety Store adioinlna th.
post office.
Plana are far alone: for the
new-poet office to be housed
in a new bulldins
by Alfred L. Adams . situated
lust north of th P.l.-. Th...
ter buildine mnuil hv Arfimi
The leasing of the new build
ing- is "on a ten-year-basls".
Aoams saia, with a required
32S0 square feet oi floor anar
assured, as well as numerous
otner specifications.'
A local contractor and build
er is to start work In the next
few days, Adams announced.
Details of construction and
finishing, Adams said, will be
mane puoiic soon.
Pastor Resigns
TBS CAPITAL JOCXNAL, Saltan, OrtfM
MY MY!
Willamlna Rev. Warren W.
Pechman, pastor of the Em
manuel (Lutheran church, has
resigned to become a board
missionary of . the Board of
American Missions of the Unit
ed Lutheran church in America.
His resignation will become ef
fective June IS.
His first assignment will be
Spokane, Wash., where he has
been assigned the responsibility
of forming the denomination's
third church. , .
Several names of successors
to Rev. 'Pechman have been
submitted to the church coun
cil, but no selection has been'
made as yet
The outstanding accomplish
ment of the church during
Pechman's pastorate was the
building of a 144,000 building
to house the worship services
and church school. The mem
bership has also been doubled
in the last five years to ISO
mcmocra.
WCTU at Woodburn
Prepares Food Sale
Woodburn Mrsi FreoT An
derson was hostess for the reg
ular meeting of the Woodburn
unit of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Friday af
ternoon at her home. Mrs. A,
D. Sprouse presided and the
meeting opened with group
singing. Guests were Mrs. Hel
en Wilson, Mrs. Floyd Thom
as, Mrs. Minnie Brandon and
Mrs. Howard Monnier. .
nans were made to hold a
food(sale on June 20, the de
tails to be announced later,
with Mrs.Ivy Donner as chair
man. -- ..
The next meeting, June 19.
will be the annual flower mis
sion meeting and plans are be
ing made to show pictures of
flowers at this time. Miss Row-
ens Cole will be chairman. -
Special music was a vocal
solo by Mrs. Sprouse and clarinet-
solos by Miss Bonnie
Chs'pelle. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Anderson.
SEALED TRAINS DAILY
Berlin ! Sealed commuter
trains to carry Communist of
ficials from potsdam through
West Berlin to then- Soviet sec
tor Jobs will be operated daily,
rail authorities disclosed Mon-nesday.
I Beef RlbX
Steaks
, l i I Cuts from the "Choice" center I
' ; I I ribs, eorofuHy trimmed I
V I , . . , wall aged I
b Lb. 7
It's our own little Jane
'Pcwell absorbing some de
sert sunshine in Las Vegas,
Nev. She's taking time out
from movie' chores to fill a
singing engagement at Wil
bur Clark's Desert Inn.
(UP Telephoto)
Garden Club
Mi Angel A meeting of the
Mount Angel Garden club was
held Wednesday evening at the
City Hall with n large number
of member and additional
guests present
Mrs. Roy Palmer,- chairman
of the local primrose show,
staged in April, reported that
the show was an outstanding
success
Activities of the club during
the past month included an en
try at the Woodburn ahow, in
charge of Mrs. Wilbert Aman
and Mrs. J. C. Wagner, and an
entry at the Salem Garden
show, entered by Mrs. George
Schmidt and Mrs. Roy Palmer.
: Mrs. Bernard Schledler was
appointed in charge of entering
an arrangement at the bcotts
Mills Utility and Garden club
show on May 16.
. Through the courtesy of
Schmitt's Feed and Seed Co.,
Keith Boyer of Swift & Co.,
Portland, lectured and showed
colored slides on the culture
and -pruning of roses. They
presented gifts to Mrs. Paul
Sliffe, Mrs-. Ray Teller, Mrs. F.
Pranger and Mrs. Albert Bochs
ler. . .
The program was arranged
and refreshments served by
Mrs. O. J. Williams and Mrs.
Donald Chapman, who also pre
sented a plant to Mrs. R. T.
Ebner.
The Vilttnff As of Scandin-
avio lasted from about 800 A.D.
to about 1050.
Now Mony Weer
FALSE TEETH
.With Little Worry
Eat. talk, leiuh er eaeeaa without fear
of untcun laie. leethelreeplBt. ellpplna
or wobbllni. racrrtTTH belaa plilej
firmer and matt caenrorlaNlr. Tim
pleaeaat powder haa a tamaj. looey.
DB.it r tatte or tofHlaa. Dotant eauea
aaiuaa. It'a aBalkt (aea-adai. caaeu
"Plate odor" I denture areata). Oet
FASTRTK at aar drai atare. -
tfondcrfol Eriitffor
ncuinGsm:!
Ta sroaptlr toots taUaee ttcaiac af
raahea. aoaina. aaorlaeia. athlete a
feat ana ataila iwrfeee sUa
calp IrrHatfaiia, applf Zeraa a kirk
1r raeHeatael itaralaas eatleeatte. ZeM
atepa rratiMnc and aa helpf heal aa4
clear the irrftatae) tela. Bay fetra
Slraae la tial
PS
J k of
tliU'n-tkat
SID
BOISE
B
GEORGE ,
HUGGINS
VACATIONING?
You are a target for vandals if you plan on taking a trip
this summer. This is not merely an Idle statement becsuse
the reports from people who travel and .who have their
cars looted is on the increase.
So ... if you value those personal effects here is rule No.
1: Don't leave ANYTHNG of value in your car unless lt
can be parked in an individual garage and securely pad-
locked overnight adjacent to your lodging. Rule No. 2:
Find a place in your car for your luggage, clothing, skis,
golf, fishing and camera equipment; tie the kids, dog and
canary to the rack on top of the car and head for our office.
In five minutes you can buy, 11000 of insurance for a period
of three months for Just $10.00. This is a broad-form
policy, the coverage is world wide and it may well be the
best investment of your entire trip.
is
INSURANCE
PHONE 3-9119 SALEM
"Tka ts I. - - J -a A glA
IWf Kwfnm MK8 IffflpUfy m rrffflrrM Run
SKINLESS
WIENERS
Sweetheart
Bread
Ttntier,,
tmmf VvTIII
Aw
Whether ym fary Hat fency wH or the thrifty cut ajf moot
Scftway, you're mm a tU ettM, oIhs exrr vetitfa. Irwry
it well Maj ant, MrofuNy trrrnjnee! Wora tt h MtrU 1W attb
yeu . . . then too, SorWey soils onry tha tea) U. S. Gov't n4m.
aj .'
Deaf Short Ribs -
Pore Ground Dcof 39'
Pork Sausqo a Qty
Pork Liver ' a 3'
Canned Picnics C, m $3a55
Lunch ielcats tt 59'
Pure Lard ' 2 w 35'
FEATURES IN OUR GROCERY SECTION
Baked Bans M
Brown Bread ,",",tM2A'
(fcsa el Tomato , 15)'
Heinz Ketchup 14-oz. bottle
Heinz
Soup
CHECK THfSI
MOCtUANSOUS YMAHS
, Srarkh Tana Fbh, Yk cm 3S
- lraytar Dof Paeai. . . . .aaa -,.fa ;;
Old Dutch aeonsof, 14-oi 12U
J-in-i Macmna Mi...-ac 2M
Wixord Wkk. w......aVaK. 39
Aarowax, MrKstlsltttaf, ajt. 39e
women rvteraeima . , , .tfe. ze
a Bradtlraw Saew Hoaey, 16-ox ilt
awn ifnien IHeiai ..,. rOIIS 430
Toilet Tissaa Comfort 4 relit 39
Silk ToilarTittua. . . ,2 rollt 15c
af?)ET7 Toilet Tissaa CWffon, 2 rolls 27c
f-r mm ..... r. ;
Zee Fapaf Tawab . . . . .roll T8c X
ChrffM Napkint, 40 count 19e V
Zac White NaDfeint. 2 ntxaa. 25,
Zee Dtnrver Napkins, 2 pkgs. 27c
Zac Wcx faaar. . . 125' roll 25c ;
NIBLETS NIBLETS STEINFELD'S ALICE LOVE .. I
Kernel Corn Mexicorn Sauerkraut Strawberry Jam
. 12-oi. can, 19c
12-i. con 21c 1 1 -oi. con 10c
20-ag.alaM 45c
STEINFELD'S MJEEX DEODOEANT . BDTH AEBBBOOK
Dill Pickles Dry Bleach' Dial Shampoo Pastries'
12-ecjor 22c I 1 2-oi.' bottla 39C I J'i-oi.tuhe67c I .Pcrakf. 30c I
Jell Well Frozen Dessert Mix
Chocolate or Vanilla . . . . t kf .
Blended Juice
Real Cold Bate. The makincs
for m rafreahinf drink -oi.
Lemonade Base
Reel Gold. Add wotcr '
for testy lemonade .
Borene Soap
Granulated toep.
Mode in the Northwest. ,
AT tm h
I lne;, eren, gaMan raws I
M-Ql. pkg. " U jT a
MCP Pectin
Powdered. Far perfect results
with jomt and jellies. .'.
j', -es. pkt. cb
Flit Spray
Follow directions for
tctltfylng results. . .
.Quart site
49'
FRESH
Pineapple
id'
Potatoes
U.S. No.'l
Netted Gems
r 39'
f rices in this ed effective tfireuirPrVednesday, rvCiy 2CJ, at Safewoy Stores in Salem.
2120 Fairgrounds M.
245 Court St.
1265 Center St.
935 S. Commercial
ZEMO
far ttaboam