Wednesday, August 19, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balm, Ore
PatS
School Sept. 8
At Mill City
MiU City Mill City school
wu open Tuesday, Sept 8, c.
cording to Vernon S. Todd,
s uperintendent. Regiitra tlon
will itart Friday. Sept 4. from
9 to 12 a.m. for both the high
and elementary school. High
school students who arc work
ing may register, from 7 to I
mazy evemn. Mr.. Todd re
minded parents that first grad
ers must have their health ex.
amination sheets and birth cer
tificates when coming for reg
lstration, and must be 6 years
old on or before Nov. 15.
Classes will start at 8 o'clock
Tuesday, Sept 8. However,
there will be no school Thun
day and Friday of that week
because of teachers workshop.
The school cafeteria will again
be under the su.iervision of
Mrs. Bsrt Morris, assisted by
Mrs. Ed Cooke and Mrs. Ernest
Fodrabsky. A plate lunch will
be served for twenty-five cents
and meal tickets may be pur
chased at the school office.
A number of improvements
have been made this year at
the school. The play and park
ing areas have been luri-.cel, a
new drainage system has been
installed, new playground
equipment and bicycle racks
Durchased.
The athletic field has been
enlarged 50 feet on the east
side, the district purchasing
the property from Herbert
Schroeder. The high school
shop has been enlaged and new
equipment purchased, provid
ing for an increased program
in industrial arts. Portland ar
chitects are working on plans
for the new high school gym.,
with construction planned for
later this year.
TO SEE OREGON PROJECTS
- Portland U-K Rep. Homer
D. AngeU said today the House
Public Works committee
would inspect projects in Ore
gon and along the Columbia
river September 28-28. The
Oregon Republican said he
would join the committee next
week in New York for East
Coast inspections.
TEARFUL WELCOME
V II I I ,mA
V ' '''J - - V '.-7 L -:"
Pvt. Samuel E. Banuelos of Fresno, Calif., freed by the
Reds in current POW exchange, is welcomed at Travis
Air Force Base by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roman
Banuelos, as their tears flow freely.. (AP Wirephoto.)
Calapooia Scouls
Win Advancement
Albany Boy Scouts from
almost all 34 Calapooya dis
trict troops received rate ad
vancements or merit badges
during the recently concluded
Camp Pioneer training pro
grams, Kenneth Jury, district
Scout executive, reported to
day. Three Scouts of the Cala
pooya district attained the rank
of Scout They were Larry
Mullen, troop 83; Gary Norton,
troop 80, and Steve Gasler,
troop 90.
In addition, Mullen received
merit badges for citizenship in
the community, cooking and
rowing. Morton also earned
badges for pioneering, physical
development and public health.
Special awards went to Tom
my Drynan, Sea Scout troop
359, who was presented with
the Scout Lifeguard award,
and to Wayne Boag, troop 97,
who earned the emergency
service award.
C.G.toVarn
Water Skiers
Seattle County and feder
al authorities, alarnwd over
the growing danger of water
skiing mishaps in the Wheat
land ferry area 10 miles down
the Willamette from Salem,
hav dispatched Coast Guard
patrol boat from Portland to
warn week-end water -skiers
away from the ferry's hazard'
ous underwater cable.
Although normally submerge
ed to a safe depth, the cable
rises towards the surface as
the ferry travels along its
length and Is pulled above the
water in front of and in back
o the ferry. It is here, officials
warn, that the greatest danger
occurs for skiers and small
boats attempting to cross over
the cable area.
For this reason, they urge
all water skiers and people op
erating boats in the vicinity of
the Wheatland ferry to exer
cise extreme caution when the
ferry Is operating.
The Coast Guard patrol boat
will be sent up to Wheatland
each week-end to patrol the
ferry area and to assure that
sports enthusiasts are aware of
the hazards.
Fire in Amusement
Park, Seattle
Seattle W) Fire swept out
of control through the big
Playland Amusement Park in
North Seattle Tuesday.
A Post-Intelligencer report
er at the scene reported there
was heavy damage to the wood
buildings and amusement
equipment.
The blaze started shortly be
fore noon from an unde
termined cause.
3 Mail Deliveries for
Eugene Business Dist.
Eugene ) This city's
downtown business area will
receive three daily mail deliv
eries, starting Wednesday.
The business district has had
twice daily service since an
economy move about three
years ago.
Middle Grove
Holds Annual
Middle Grove The third
annual 4-H local show for
members of the Middle Grove
livestock clubs, "The Triple T,"
was beld Saturday at the rural
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Crura on Garden Rd.
Meeting in the morninx, a
crop judging contest was held
with club members all enter
ing. On a table was placed
many specimens of both weeds
and farm grains in stock and
dishes of seeds. These were
named, and on another table
was a display of the same kinds
with correct names. Winning in
this contest were Eddie Page,
first; George Darland, second,
and Richard Moorman, third.
They will be the Judging team
for the Marion County fair.
The hog showing demon
stration followed, with four
entries, George Darland, who
placed first; Eddie Page, Sam
my Myers and Dick Kuyken-
dahL First award was given
a showmanship cane.
In the '.'temoon, the follow
ing members entered the dairy
demonstration in showmanship
and placed as follows: Dick
Kuykendahl first with a Hoi
stein; Sammy Myers, second
with a Guernsey; Garry Doty
third and Cherrill Doty fourth
with Holsteins; Carolyn Crum
fifth with a Brown Swis; Laur
en Van Cleave sixth with a
Guernsey, and Ronnie Moor
man seventh with his Hereford
Scrapbooks were Judged.
Carolyn Crum was given first
for her dairy book; George Dar
land second for his swine book;
Ronnie Moorman third for his
beef book, and Cherrill Doty
fourth for her poultry book.
4-H Club
Fall Show
Most native American va
rieties of cockroach live in
fields or woodlands and do lit
tle damage.
Demand, accept cr?fy
Piffle
ware uiGcrsaiuAT in
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Old Tim and Modem
Music by "Pop" Edwards
Judges of the books were
Chet Loe and Ted Hobart
Judging the stock was Coun
ty Agent Ben Newell. ,
Prizes were provided by the
Valley Farm store.
There were three poultry en
tries. Cherrill Doty and Rich
ard and Dick Moorman, with
Cherrill placing first.
Each member of the livestock
group was given special in
struction in clipping and gen
eral preparation for showing
at fairs.
Present for a dinner at tables
In the yard were Mr. and Mrs,
Merle B. Van Cleave, Lauren
Van Cleave, Sam Myers, Ron
aid Moorman,' Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Moorman, Kathy and
Marlyn Moorman, Eddie Page,
Richard Moorman, Gary Doty,
George Darland, Milton Camp,
Dick Kuykendall, John Crum,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Camp,
Mrs. Thomas Doty, Sherrill
Doty, Carolyn Crum, Sally
Myers, Donald Myers, Melvin
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. S. E
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Dar
land and Dennis; Chet Loe,
representing the First Nation
al bank, of which he is agrl
culture field man; Bea Humph'
ries, a county 4-H agent; Ben
Newell, county agent;. Ted Ho
bart agriculture field man for
U. S. National bank; Hollis
Holloway, agriculture county
Twiners Vin
Many Prizes
Sweet Home The city park
twirlera who were sponsored
jointly by the park and the city
police force, held a picnic fol
lowing the main parade Saturday.
The . twirler . group won
sweepstakes award and first
place in their division in the
children's parade and first
place in their division In the
main parade of the Frontier
Days celebration. . .
The group presented an elec
tric coffee maker to their in
structor, Mrs. Pat Lannlng, at
the picnic dinner. Mrs. Lan
ning, who had been ill, was
aided the last week by her
cousin, Mrs. Walt Howe, who
rehearsed the group and attend
ed them in the parades.. '
'Four of the twirlerswere
featured two nights in the Chips
and Splinters show, which is
an annual affair of the Frontier
Days celebration, sponsored by
the BPW club of Sweet Home.
The twirlera for this event
were Pattl Malone, Betty Stev
ens, Dianne Yunker and Mar
ilyn Shafer. ,
Families of the twirlers who
attended were: Pat Lannlng,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerber and
Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook,
agent; Mrs. Paul Bassett club
leader; Mrs. William Hartley,
and Mr. and Mrs. Crum.
FIRST...
for the fuel that is
clean, efficient and
economical use :
"Preo'to-loco"
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Humphries,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Corson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Malone, Mrs.
Ron Fogle, Mrs. Walt Howe,
Mrs. H. M. Turn bow. Mr. and
Mrs. Stevens and the 14 twirlera.
SALEM WOMAN HURT
Albany A Salem woman
was slightly injured Sunday
night at 8:30 when the car to
which she was riding crashed
into the rear of another. Mrs.
E. W. Robertson, Salem, waa
released shortly after arrival
at the Albany General hospital.
J lwfVw'wW I
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OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHTS TILL 9
WARD'S ANNUAL
SUMMER
SALE
SHARP PRICE REDUCTIONS!
ALL SUMMER GOODS REDUCED!
SAVE ON THOSE MUCH NEEDED ITEMS NOW AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES. REDUCTIONS OF 25, 33 13, AND 50 ON MEN'S
FURNISHINGS, WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR, CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, BOYS' CLOTHING, SHOES, DRESSES, HOME FURNISHINGS, SUMMER
FURNITURE, SEWING NEEDS, HARDWARE, HOUSEWARES, AND MANY OTHERS LISTED BELOW. SHOP EARLY1 DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.
REDUCED REDUCED REDUCED
1 1 1
OFF OFF OFF
4 2 3
WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES INFANTS SUN
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PLAYWEAR GIRLS' SHORTS PEDAL PUSH
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MEN'S HOSIERY MEN'S CAPS ENTIRE
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LAWNMOWERS AND PLASTIC HOSE LEAF
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BOYS' CAPS BOYS' WOOL SOCKS MEN'S TIES MEN'S NYLON
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PLASTIC HOSE OUTDOOR DRYERS HOUSEWARES REDUCED
PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED!
ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S
SWIMWEAR 2000-YARD ASST. MATERIALS
WOMEN'S COTTON DRESSES, BLOUSES, PEDAL
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DRAPES WOMEN'S SKIRTS GLOVES
CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES MEN'S SUITS '
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ELECTRIC FANS SUMMER FURNITURE
PLUS MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED!
SHOP WARDS NOW AND SAVE-SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS-DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.