Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 03, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

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    Pas 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, rbkta, Ortfoa
Thursday, flepUnbcr S, 1I5S
OLD TRESTLE SITE FILLED BY S. P. & S.
'S ...
"ev,aw I
7
. -
!rii.:-;-
HoldChildClinic
AfSilverton
Silvartoa Pamphlets des
cribing signs ef eye trouble
war en display t the Tues
day's well, child clinic at the
Zugene Field Health room a.
Sr. W. J. Stone and bit assist
ing aline, Miss Viola Eisen
- bach, directed the clinic activi
ties.
SUverton volunteer were
Mrs. Xaute Digcnttts, Mrs.
Mildred O'Brien, Mrs. Mike
Htnmn and Mn.. rneet Star,
who assisted.
The total number of young
folk receiving rvi r 41
coming from all sections of the acbolarahip to the 4-H eummer
fiilverton area. . . scnooi ior 1110. oy me vaiiey
' Looking forward to the Oct.Trctor """pany for having the
f meeting, the regular fint ' ouul"na"1 pouivj promt ror
' When Oregon Electric railroad had a passenger depot
In Salem electric trains to Albany and Eugene travelled
over a trestle spanning Pr ingle creek between Commercial
street and the depot. Today this is a spur from the Front
street route of the S. F. 4c S. and is being filled for a
distance of 210 feet with 8,000 yards of earth to save
reconstruction of the trestle.
Scholarship Awarded 4-H
Girl For Summer Project
Woodburn Miss Cbarlene. In two other classes of flow
Shaner, who will be in the I era she received a white ribbon
eighth grade at the. McK.ee each or third. A pen of Far-
school this year, has been busy menter red chickens were
completing her four 4-H proj- awarded fourth place. She at-
Meddor Moves
To Hew Posh
Sweet Home Deaa Mea
dor, who for the past three
yeara baa held the position of
retail department manager of
the Willamette National Lum
ber company, has been trans
ferred to Corvallla where he
will serve In a similar capa
city at a branch of the Willam
ette Valley Lumber company.
Meador'i replacement ef
fective September 1, will be
Jim Mitchell, who has work
jed in the retail department
1 here for the past five years
and has aerved as an assist
ant to Meador for the past
! three years.
Meador, who has been acJ
tive in civic organizations, is
currently serving as president
of the Sweet Home Junior
Chamber of Commerce and
first vice-president of the
local Kiwanis club. Mrs.
Meador, who also was active
in community projects, serv
ed as this year's Jaycette
president.
Aa anticipated enrollment af
240 first graders, the largest
first year group in the city'a
history, la expected to enter the
four elementary schools la Leb
anon.
A week of in-service training
and orientation la la store for
the city'a teachers, starting
Sept S. The sessions will be
held In the high school build
ing.
ecu that ahe exhibited at the
county 4-H fall show at the
State Tii grounds last week.
She was surprised Friday eve
ning when she was awarded a
Tuesday of the month, educa
tional pamphlets on various
aspects of nutrition will be
available.
The next nursing clinic is
the nursing conference and im
munization clinic, Tuesday,
sepc 12, 1:30 to 3:30 p-m. in
. we cugene Mem health rooms,
ao appointments are necessary,
but for the October meeting of
tne weu cntld clinic, contact
Mrs. John Middlemisa,
Mrs. M. B. Ford has given
two years of service to this
activity in connection with Sit
verton's benefits from the
Marion County Health depart
ment, and has aaked to be re-.
lieved this September.
Food Prices Drop
To 9 Weeks Low
New York (ff) Wholesale
rooa prices aa measured by the
lain Bradstreet index de
clined this week to the lowest
point in Bin weeks.
The index registered $8.61,
lowest since the $6.54 record
ed on June 20. A week ago the
Index stood at $6.72 and a
rear ago at 16.70. Meats and
livestock contributed meet of
the downturn.
Coanmodirles going lower
during the week were flour,
rye, oats, beef, hams, Jellies,
sugar, eoeoa, potatoes, rice.
steers, hogs and lambs. Richer
were wheat, corn, barley, lard.
nniK ana cotton-seed en.
VOTAGE TO COMI
Toledo, Ohio W) Dr. Kos
eoe H. Snyder Is in no hurry.
11 was oacx m 41 that he
began building a 26-foot yawl
as a hobby. Some time around
1954 or 1955 he may get the
vessel finished, and ttart think
ing about a sailing trip.
The English "pounds." "ehlll-
ingr- and "pence" derive from
Norman French, Danish and
Roman coins respectively.
the 1333 club year.
Charlene received first or
tended 4-H summer school in
Corvallla this summer on a
scholarship awarded her last
year at the State Fair for her
cnampion frozen foods project
She will exhibit aU first place
projects, as they were given a
"Chosen for State Fair" seal at
the fall 4-H show.
Charlene la the dauehter of
iur. and Mrs. c. R. Shaner.
blue ribbon awards for a pen of Woodburn, route 2. and is com
white leghorn pullets, a pen of pleting her fifth year in 4-H
two pullets and a cockerel.
dozen brown eggs, a garden dis
play of five varieties of vege
tables, her canning exhibit and
her frozen food exhibit She
received a red award or second
for a dozen white eggs, a pen
of six roosters, a flower ex
hibit and poultry showmanship.
work. The White Leghorns she
exhibited were given her for
having an outstanding arand
cnampion pen of White Leg
horns at the State Fair last fait
The Cockell Hatchery at Mtl-
waukle sent her the fifty baby
chicks last spring. 1
Nut Harvester
Also Duster
Aurora H. L. Nlles, Rt 1,
Box 161, Mulino, recently in
vented and built a dual pur
pose machine that not only will
harvest nuts but esn be eon-
verted readily into an efficient
duster. The machine was dem
onstrated in Canby during the
past week when the Oregon
Washington Nut Growers as
sociation Willamette valley
tour stopped at the Gordon
Weygandt nut drying plant.
Mr. Nile has applied for a
patent on the machine. Leon
daroian, Clackamas count
horticultural specialist, ia ar
ranging a field demonstration
to be held at the Nlles place
eariy m September.
Many Schools Open
Monday, Linn County
Lebanan Vacation ends for
many school students next
Monday when classes ODen in
sau r,are, Waterloo. Crowfoot.
Kenny, Fairview and Tennessee
districts.
The balance of this area's
schools, Lebanon, L a e 0 m b,
Hamilton Creek, Sodaville.
Spicer, Gore and Griggs, will
begin classes on the following
Monosy, sept. 14.
Accused POW
Back in Tokyo
Tokxo "Slick" a former
prisoner 01 the rieos naied oy
some fellow U. S. POWi who
said he "ratted" on them to
win communist favors, la back
in a Tokyo Army hospital after
being AWOL about a week.
The corporal, who has been
threatened with death by un-
forgetting ex-POWs, disappear
ed from the hospital August 28
and returned voluntarily late
Wednesday, the Army said.
He waa turned over to mill
tarv nolice.
Slick was freed by the Reds
last month at Panmunjom.
Fearing revenge by other re
patriated American prisoners
who reportedly threatened his
life, Slick appealed to an Army
chaplain for protection.
He was flown to Tokyo.
He disappeared from the
hospital shortly before he was
due to fly back to the United
States.
About it per cent of the
population of Great Britain
was born in the United King
dom. .
Registration at
Central High
Independence The Central
high school office announces
that all students new to this
area should call to register and
arrange their program for next
year. The school office ia open
every day, except Saturday af
ternoon, Sunday, and Labor
Day, from to 12 and 1 to S.
The principal will be avail
able also on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings to accom
modate (he working student.
inoae students who pre-
registered last spring, either at
central or at the various grade
schools, need not call to reg
ister. The registration for them
was bandied last spring, but
tnose students who did not pre.
register then or are new to the
area are urged to register at
the school office aa soon as
possible.
Some past student, will re
ceive notices of conflicts in
their study schedules. They
should call at the school office
aa soon as possible after re
ceiving the notice to straighten
out the conflicts.
The state of Oregon requires
a physical examination for all
students entering a certain
high school for the first time.
This Includes any freshmen as
well at any transfer students.
The local school district has
provided the local physicians
with forma upon which the re
sults are recorded. The ad
ministration of Central high
school urges all students to
have this matter taken rare
of before school begins. The
student Is to bring the complet
ed forms to school the first day
01 ciaaaee. ,
Meier & Frank fo
Build Shop Cenler
Portland "J Construction
of a large "all-inclusive" shop
ping center in northeast Port
land was in the offing today,
Aaron M. Frank, president of
Meier Sc Frank company aaid.
Frank said his company, as
another part of its expansion
program, has acquired approx
imately 30 acres of land on
which to build the center on
N.E. Sandy boulevard at 122nd
ave
Mure than half the
holds of Great Britain have no
children under 16 years old.
Foster School
Opens Sept 14
Sweet Home School starts
September 14 for the Taster
grade school children accord
inf to Principal Sam Caemes.
Registration will be held the
first day of school.
Work started last week en
the new construction which
was authorised by approval
of a $57,000 bond issue here
last spring. The project is a
multipurpose room and adja
cent class room which will In-.
elude a new cafeteria and also
Drovlde auditorium ansr a '
stage and space for . the
school's music department. '.
The new clasa room will re
place at least one of the three ;
classrooms now in use at the -
Foster Community hall. x ' -
An Albany contractor, Ray
mond Lilly, is ia charge of the.1
project and it's completion U
expected sometime in Novem-'
ber. ' ' ' " '-'. ';'. .
Fish Curing 4 Canning
HUM CUSTOM CU1!N6UMT
6lf S. 12th It Ft, 2-7M5I
New Spinets
from $650 Up
Bay a Plane for That
Bey or Girl
Large Stock to Select From
HUMAN PIAK0
STORE
Cor. 12th and Mill Streets
STOP SUFFERING
m Mke w aeraarnt, it nn n.
nilHK tl4tL Tk
i mm mwm
agsaw wuN eraw
BSf"?iSN'i",. Mltatlf iMfly Sal
I Llnl"" nil
I vrfflU'tf"- "' aMkXtf.
f UW skImi ma am
t T-gig'l limn mawtri 1
I I 0gSS2stmm arnii. aataeam
It I I J! wsrtu
Vlasrr aerates. . . . Mn. a
PAY, LESS DRUG STORE
4S4 SUU St, Sstoa -
2 Midget Markets 2
3S1 Stnto
Downtown
1128 Center
At Shopplnf Cantor
PEACHES
IMPROVED ELBERTAS
Yonnf Orchard
U-PiekorWa Pick
Bring Containers and Save
11 Miles North ef West
alem Bridge en Wallace
Boad
Opea evenings "till
H. L. Stoulenberg
DAYTON
Journal Want Ads Pay
A tribute to...
Our ZJruclz Qardmerd!
On Itio friendly outskirts of our town ere
ountlest patches of eorth, tilled to perfee
Hon. The patient men ond women who
work tf.i toil or. Truck Gordeneri, ,pe
eloliits in deliciout ond tucclent vegetable!
or your table. They work long hours. Their
produce it ot our morkett earlier than tun
up. They love the earth for its golden
bounty. They build hornet ond rear fomi
litt. They, in truth, are the talt of the earrh
ond deterving of ell the respect we con
give them. Long may their garden! flour-ish!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stere St. Corner of Liberty
, WE GIVE &C GREEN STAMPS
Wo Saluto Our Town!
; Every Day 1$ Value Day;
At the Midgett. You'll find ft much thriftier than "btiys
only en weekend." Then, tee, you can select your
choice of Hie different cut. LOW PRICE MEATS are
HIGH QUALITY MEATS AT THE MIDGETS.
Wa feeture YOUNG STEER REEF. There's difference
BEEF ROASTS
STEAKS -.-
CORN BEEF
SWISS STEAKS
u 35c
49c
45c
49c
BEEF LIVER ,35c
Young Pig Pork
With That Chicken-like Texture and Plover
PORK ROASTS u39c
LOINS : 60c
LOIN ROAST w 55c
RIBS n 55c
CENTER CHOPS ,75c
Center loin chops, cut double thick, with a pocket far
atuffing are treat. Our skilled meet cutter, will be
heppy te prepare them for you.
Holiday Hints
Per you folks whe ere planning a ".pread" for the
p.cmc at the fair er beech. Here ere helpful hint, . . .
WEINERS, Skinless
Old Fashioned
BOLOGNA
MINCE HAM
COOKED SALAMI
LIVERWURST
PORK LOAF
POLISH RINGS
SMOKED LINKS
DRIED BEEF
39c
39c
35c
39c
55c
35c
55c
35c
55c
.K-ib. 55c
Our Center St. Market Is Open Until 7 p.m.
Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m.
CLOSED LABOR DAY AND SUNDAY
Lb.
I.b.
Lh.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
-lb.
i PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY .
27c Tisco
WAX PAPER
125 Feel
Extra Heavy
Toiletry Limit S
2 for
37c
Si
Reg. 7.95 Certified
VIMINOL
27 Minerals and Vitamins
Bottle' 100 ' :
la . . . .
mi m important I
4.
minerals and vitamins
h ene eapeulel
13c White
Paper
Napkins
80 (ft
Count LJ
Variety
Ifc Kefynee
Chlereehyll
Tooth
Paste
2 for
Toiletry
For Indoor or Outdoor
Use
Attractive Variety of,
Colors
Reg. $2.95 Marcrest
Folding Metal
TV Snack
Trays
W9
$-.f 4 , $6.99
Tray beautifully finished
in baked enamel floral
pattern. Variety of back
ground colors. Finish Is
weather, alcohol, stain re
sistent. Can be folded for
compactness and easy stor
age. Ideal for TV parties,
buffets, card playinf . . . er
any occasion when folks
can (et together.
Variety Sections
, 3.99 Grten Plastic
GARDEN HOSE
50-FI. Length $99
5-Year Guarantee
Variety
Um Modtss for Comfort!
Modess L
Rtgulors Cd 49
Regular Junior 4V I
Supers. 12's e7
Modest has coHon en edges to help prevent chafing. Form
fitted edges help prevent revealing lines.
lc My-Te-Fine . 6Bc Unicee
r "7 Angel Food
'?rl'VeS". Cokes
LlmltS 4VC
Toiletry Rakery
Picnic Helper
r.,.12.7 $.M
M handWf for eeey inrriasj,
toomy Interior, te beU W I
ttej temBy spread.
Wt WILL IK CLOSED
Labor Day
Drone
Shampoo
29c!:
I7
Mc
Haitk Bottht tic
rMnr t,m,m
ft
Reg. 15c
Crayolas
m
Box of
16
Variety
39c Value Children's
English Rib
Anklets
6 Pr.
$1.10
Apparel
Fred Msyer Drugs
s-ee roeeet atrreM aw
v 14t N. LIIIRTY
We Reserve the Right te Limit Quantities
Keep Teeth Gleaming White
Dr. Lyon's
Plain or
AjitiMniifed
Tooth Fonder
i43
Or. Lyon's m a V e s
teeth sparkle with a
rediont new brightness
. . . fltaro batwMn
tMrti to ehwk krf
bem end too doy! Terre, (
X''h saweal
"K: