t .
TH1 CAPITAL JOURNAL, &), Orogoa
Open Letter Addressed
Td Marion Co. People
Wvrim wJrfJT.. . H,,nk Mi County
Mario! I?.,JJrS,jr to Bloot Bnk presented in sp
M nSL ?T"- P1 to you. an SDDeVl for &
r . short sum of IJ.soo t k th. i
byZ.. 15 h?!Uxx P"Pam In oper.tion for
f-Tii!.!..1fJUJ)!ogr" Hum nd your families. You re-
to b continued, and th. u...
tlon has caused Dr. Henry E.
Morris, chairman of the Mar
lon County Blood Bank Pro
gram, to addreu an open letter
to the people ot Marlon county,
urging their support t
For the convenience of any.
on who wants to contribute
the program's address is P. O.
Box 31, Salem.
The letter follows:
"Because you have respond
ed to an urgent need, because
you opened your hearts and
hands to the community, 'we
Loggers Hear
Of (lew Laws
. Sweet Home Members from
' the State Forestry Service in
Salem assisted by local mem
bers of the Linn County Fire
Patrol, explained the laws
changed and enacted in the last
legislature that will affect the
logging industry to the repre
sentatives of logging Industry
in Sweet Home and surround
ing communities.
' Mr. James Walker, assistant
tat forester, Lee Porter ot the
State Forestry office, Salem,
and Bus Moorehead, district
supervisor, Sweet Home, were
featured speakers of the annual
meeting between the logging
operators and State Forestry
Service held in Lebanon Thurs
day, May 14, and in Sweet
Homo Friday, May 18.
The laws presented to this
group will become effective
July SI, thereby giving the op
orators ample time to make the
apeeliied changes.
A movie, "The Enemy Is
Fire," was shown depicting the
proper way of preventing and
combating fires in logging oper
ations in correlation with ,tha
topic of the meeting. .
MOW!
Car
Service
11:30 a.m. fol a.m.
At the New
SPEEDWAY
RESTAURANT
At Hit Capitol '
Shopping Center
ciprocated by freely giving
over ss.ugg to the fund.
. "Because the need Is here,
for - you to see; because the
blood program will be discon
tinued if sutU-ient funds are
not raised, wa refuse to scale
a campaign. We will not visit
your homes, or call upon yon
for money. Our aim Is simply
to inform you of the situation.
The result lies in your hands.
'The present blood program
Is operated on a non-commercial
basis. Blood Is given to lo
cal hospitals at no cost The
only charge made to patients
who reauire transfusions is
that of the administration of
the blood by hospital person
nel. This free service will be
eliminated on July 1, If at least
15,500 is not raised by June 15
"Already many business
firms, service clubs, organiza
tions, and individuals have of
fered time and funds to the
blood program. Thus, this let-1
ter. We cannot express it to you
individually, so we have pre
sented our gratitude collective
ly, through the press.
'Thank you."
RtIA Conclave
At Lebanon
Sweet Home Plana are
completed for many Royal
Neighbors to attend the dis
trict convention ' ot Royal
Neighbors ot America to be
held in Lebanon, ' Thursday,
May 21.
Members of the Sweet Home
Lodge who are taking part in
the convention are: - Alice
Chance, flag bearer for the
convention. ,
Convention Faith is Berna
dine Stewart
Handling publicity for the
convention is Ethel Wills.
Serving on the finance com
mittee is Selma Hermans.
Alice Chance will serve on
the ' convention resolutions
committee.
Other business ot the regu
lar meeting ot the lodge was
the appointment of perma
nent resolutions . committee
composed of Louise Young,
Eunice Stoeffler and . Sadie
Kaeding.
Janice Dean of Washington
was a visitor Tuesday nignt.
Birthday greetings were ex
tended to Lela Herold and
prises were won by Catherine
Berger and Jean Johnston,
Refreshment committee tor
the May 19 meeting was
Louise Young, Abbie Lundt,
Mary Lyon, Nancy Womack
and Celeste Pappan.
Following a yearly custom
of visiting a local church en
masse, the Royal Neighbors
attended the Catholic church,
Sunday. May 17.
Next regular meeting will
be held June 2, and the re
freshment committee is Doris
Calvert, Betty Mauch, Rose
Swager. Ada Van Lieu, and
Margarette Fryatt.
The largest crowd ever to at
tend an opening game 'at Croi
ley Field was 35,747 on April
15, 1924. Tne Keaiegs aeieaiea
the Pirates, 8-5. . '
SALEM FOLK IN WASHINGTON
v -;.
7
SI '
it
.nil
I?
H
Here's How
It Works:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Drive under the can
opy on th right side
of Hie restaurant.
Choose from our
menu on the wall.
Give your order
the attendant.
D r I v around the
building and stop
under tho eonopy
the opposite tide.
Your order w 1 1 1 bo
delivered to you. (2
minutes ofter It wot
token)'
You moy t k on
our lottoeot or toko
v o u r food to soma
other oloco to oor
la oil your! (If
Mool for Telerlslon
Portias!).
11
New Milk Price
In Effect June !
Portland OR A new milk
price order will go Into effect
in nine Oregon counties June
1, following the recent Port
land formula that reduced the
producer price and gave rich
er milk to consumers at no
added cost.
The State Board of Agricul
ture Wednesday reported that
the order affects producers,
wholesaler and retailers of
Washington, Clackamas, Was
co, Hood River, Marion, una,
Tillamook, Lincoln and Yam
hill counties.
The producer minimum will
be 76 cents a pound for butter-
fat and $3.16 a hundredweight
for milk. This means cut for
Clackamas and Washington
County producers of 32 cents
a pound ot butterfat, and a
cut of 17 cents for those in the
other counties.
Tillamook and Linn County
producers will get 16 cents a
hundred we laht more for milk;
Lincoln, Hood River, Wasco
and Marlon County producers
will get 29 cents more and
Clackamas and Washington
Countv producers will get 89
cents more in the minimum
milk price schedule.
Dallas Jaycees Due
To 'Attack' Salem
Dallas Local residents are
relieved to find that the loud
blasts heard recently close by
has not been an enemy inva
sion but merely the local Jay
cees getting in practice for a
raid in the city of Salem.
When Salem residents see a
group ot coon skin caps, rifles
and covered wagons accompa
nied by a cannon, they need
not seek cover. The Dallas
Jaycees are harmless and are
merely executing a friendly
raid on Friday to join the other
I Jaycees at their convention.
Rep. Walter Nciblad visits with (L. to R.) Mrs. Laura
Eaton, Nancy Otto and Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Otto of
Salem In the Nation's Capital. Nancy Otto, student body
president at Englewood school, had been to Valley Forge
with her teacher, Mrs. Eaton, as Oregon's representative '
at he annual Freedoms Foundation Pilgrimage. .,
arc
VI
i
Rotary Memb
To Visit Eugene
Members of the Salem Ro
tary club and their wives will
participate In an 11 club inter
city meeting and get-together
in Eugene on Tuesday, June 2.
The Salem delegation will be
lead by Robert D. Gregg, club
president, and Robert W.
Fenix, secretary.
Highlight of the meeting,
which will be held in the beau
tiful new Erb Memorial Union
on the University of Oregon
campus, will be an addreu by
Governor Paul Patterson, a
member of the Salem Rotary
Club. The famed Eugene Glee
men singing group, also will
present a special Concert Oth
er speakers will include Pre
sident H. K. Newburn of the
University of Oregon and Scott
Leavitt, formerly district gov
ernor. -' ,.
The intercity session will
bring together approximately
400 members and wives repre
senting Rotary clubs in Al
bany, Bend, Coos Bay-North
Bend, Corvallis, Eugene,
Grants Pass, Klamath- Falls,
Roseburg, Salem, Springfield,
and Sweet Home.
. At the meeting, a "Challenge
Cup" will be presented to the
club with the best attendance
record during the first part of
1953. ' ,
Richer-tssting because its
FULLY AGED
spy ii if i'.unyf vfflTl
a
PE Class Revue at
Silverton School
Silverton Mrs. . Cordell
Wood all, physical education In
structor for Junior high school.
is directing the annual Spring
Serenade with 70 young wom
en from the seventh and eighth
grades being presented in
program of dance rhythm, mu
sic and a revue ot the pas'
year's accomplishments in the
entire physical education de-
Hoyosvife
Hayesvillo The Hayes
vllle Women't club were guests
at the home of Mrs. X. Zahara,
Thursday, May 11, at 12:10.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. C. A.
Gale and Mrs. M. J. Lentsch.
New officer elected at the
April meeting are: President,
Mrs. H. Nation; vice-president,
Mrs. Charles Garrison, and sec
retary, Mrs. B. Reimann.
Guest in the E. Zahara home
Is Miss Pat Weathers, niece of
Mrs. Zahara.
Motorcyclist
Hurt in Crash
Aurora Id Koenlg, 23-
year-old Aurora motorcyclist,
was Injured critically In a col
lision between his cycle and
panel truck in West Linn Sun
day. " . -' - v
Young Koenlg is in Hutchin
son hospital in Oregon city,
with a sever head concussion
and left wrist fracture, accord
ing to West Linn Police Chief
J. Golade.
The panel truck was' oper
ated by Frank J. Cool, 58, Es-
tacada. at the intersection of
Johnson road and the old coun
tv niahway 244. Koenlg la the
son of Mr. ana Mrs. waiter
Koenlg of Aurora.
Home Rebekqh
Man Mourned
Woodbura At th meet
ing of Horn Rebekah lodge
Tuesday night th charter was
draped for Herman Otjen, long
tun member, who died Mon
day. Past noble grand pins were
presented to Mrs. Frances
Luffman and Mrs. Nettle John
son. Mrs. Dorothy Garrett
presided over th meeting and
routine business was transact
ed. ,
-Attending grand lodge In
Portland this week as' dele
gates from th local lodge arc
Miss Laura Bonney and Mrs.
J. B. Gay.
Refreshment were served
after the meeting by Mr.
James Livesay, Mrs. Ralph Se
bem and Mrs. Glen Polly.
For the next meeting, June
2. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvln
Rlngo and Mrs. W. S. McClain
Will serve.
7c.7.:nTc:Jc!
Pc!:ce
weet Horn Roy Clover,
assistant polk chief, wa f
turod speaker at th lost moot
ing of th Business and Pro
fesslonal Womer's club, doves'
told th group, of tho snethod
and urocedure used fcs th
Sweet Horn police system.
Delegates to th Stat 1P.W.
convention held in Orant Pas
May 17 and 18, gave report om
th workshops attended. Mesa
bers going from Sweet Horn
were Grace Mather, . Dortf
Amspoker, Alice Grovum, Mar
eella Middle ton, Barbara Moo
graves, Norma Banks, CacOy
Bonham, Lee Dudley, Maxia
McCoubrl and Pat Galey who
being th state president of tho
B.P.W. wa a featured speaker
ot tho convention.
Plan also war mad by th
BP.W. club at this sMetmg at
Vlgue's Country club to under
take th decoration for th
regional luncheon to be held
in Salt Lake City, Utah, In Au
gust. There will be no regular
meeting of the club until Sep
tember, according to Cecily
Bonham, ; , '
8ELD FOR AWOL ,
Dallas James Henry Ford,
19, AWOL Mather Air Fore
Base, Sacramento, Calif., was
arrested May 1 by deputy
sheriffs Earhart and LeFor.
Ford, being AWOL for two
months, is being bold lor Air
Fore authorities. ,
. i
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Kvery fin in tne seven in ana
eighth grades has a part in th
Show.
The evenlna s program la to
be given Thursday and Friday
mishta at th XuMn Fieia au
ditorium. Quests are aonuttaa
free, by ticket only, a seating
apac la ilmttM.-i .
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