Pasre 12 SECTION h
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, February 4. 1954
HISTORICAL RKIDFKICF
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8ILVERT0N Two-Btory home of Daniel Waldo built in the
Waldo Hills in 1853 and still used as a dwelling. Waldo came
to Oregon from Virginia in 1843 and planted the first wheat
crop in the district that year. The original Waldo Donation
Land Claim of 640 acres is still intact except for a small cor
ner given to the Maclcay Grange. It is now owned by Jack
Minto of Salem. .
Home Rebekah
Receives Bids
. WOODBURN Several Invi
tations were received by Home
Rebekah lodge No. 58, at the
regular meeting Tuesday night
at the I.O.O.F. hall with Mrs.
E. C. Peyton presiding.
An invitation was received
from Salem Rebekah lodge No.
1 to attend a pie social Feb. 20,
an invitation from St. Alexie
lodge at Butteville for March
4 when the president of the
Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Lola
Osborn, will make her official
visit to St. Alexie, and an in
vitation to attend the Martha
Washington Tea, sponsored by
the Woodburn woman s club on
Feb. IB.
It was announced that a spe
cial meeting of the Rebekah
Assembly would be held in
Portland at 4:30 o'clock in the
afternoon. Feb. 6.
One member was elected to
membership by transfer.
Mrs. Archie Murphy, Mrs.
Julius Granner and Mrs. Wil
liam Stange were appointed as
the refreshments committee for
the next meeting, Feb. 16. Mrs.
Alfred Moon and Mrs. Frank
Wright were appointed to have
charge of "good of the order"
for the meeting on Feb, 16.
Reports were given by a
number who attended the meet
ing of Thalia Rebekah lodge
No. 191 at Hubbard when the
president made her official vis
it. A large group from the
local lodge attended.
After the meeting games
were enjoyed, directed by Mrs.
Jay Weber and a practice by
the officers was held for the
seating of officers at the con
vention to be held Feb. 13 at
Monitor.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Deaii, Mrs. Roy
Arncy and Mrs. W. M. Burke.
Decorations in the Valentine
motif were used on the tables.
Armstrong Offers
Program of 5 Points
A five-point platform is set
up by Tom Armstrong who Wed
nesday filed his declaration as
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county commis
sioner. "It is my determined will," he
said, "in this important office
to achieve:
"1. Efficient and equable dis
tribution of all money budgeted
to county use, with proper em
phasis on wages and salaries for
all appointive employes.
"2. A vigorous program of
road construction and improve
ment of existing roans and
bridges.
"3. Harmonious r c 1 a tionship
within the county court and with
all other governmental agencies,
for the ultimate benefit of all
county residents.
"4. Respectful attention to all
citizen complaints.
"5. An efficient modernization
of methods used in the various
operations of this office."
Jaycees Report
At Woodburn
WOODBURN The regular
meeting of the Woodburn jun
ior chamber of commerce was
Tuesday night at the Library
club rooms with Gilbert Ram
age, the newly . installed presi
dent, in charge for the first
time.
A number of reports were
Sivcn and plans for future ac
tivities discussed. A report on
sports was given by Vernon
Eadon and it was announced
that the Jaycees would play
Mill City at the Washington
school here Thursday evening.
A report on the news letters
that are being sent out previous
to each meeting was faborable
and the news letters will be
continued.
E. A. Buchanan reported pro
ceeds of the "March of Dimes"
dance at the Woodburn arm
ory totaled $155 for the fund.
The success of the recent
banquet, honoring Charles
Cornwell as the first junior cit
izen for 1953, was discussed and
thanks were given to Philip
Your 1953 Income Tax
1H00 HOMIiLLSS BY FIRE
CAIRO, Egypt Oil Press dis
patches reported today that 16 per
sons were killed and 1,800 left
homeless by fires that destroyed
two villages in northern Egypt.
The Internal Revenue Service is
encouraging taxpayers to ask their
Federal income tax questions by
telephone, District Director R. C.
Granquist announced today.
"Large numbers of taxpayers
can obtain advice and assistance
in a minimum of time by using
our telephone service," the director
explained.
"Many taxpayers come to our
office with questions which could
be answered in a few seconds,"
Mr. Granquist continued, "and it
would save them time and energy
if they used the telephone service.
The telephone number of the
local Revenue office is 3-8262.
With no substantial changes in
the income tax law since 1952, the
director believes that many tax
payer queries result from techni-
can points which the taxpayer has
not confronted in the past. Th
director assured the public that
"those taxpayers who prepare their
own returns, but encounter a tech
nical problem not answered in the
tax return instructions, can get a
prompt answer by telephoning my
office."
The deadline for filing Federal
income tax returns is Maith IS,
but as Mr. Granquist says, "Why
wait until the last minute."
I
rr7Sr3- Cl '-'iM i N--s
If -ttiere fresher than Ubbyjs,
ohey haven't been picked !
in- ,imt . .:
i K Xi Z - """"A
FRESH 'ROM THS COUNTRY becnusc they're
frozen frcoh in the country! Right where tha
finest food if grown, Libby nelerts only the finest.
Inen they're picked . . . frozen . . and packed
In a matter of minute! You get oil of the flavor
and none of tha funn! Tha very next tima
you're out ahopping, got Libby'a Frozen Food,
A name you know on foods you'll likol
wjk yJr oi '-Z m m
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Branson, chairman of the event,
for his work.
There also was a discussion
on the proposed hot lunch pro
gram at the local high school
and tennis courts at the school.
Dr. A. B. Willcford was ap
pointed to investigate the ten
uis court problem.
Charles Cornwell was ap
pointed to investigate the proj
ect of a municipal ambulance
and to confer with the city
council and he recorder on the
problem. Jaycee members are
to be responsible for the corps
of drivers and attendants.
Robert Elder and Harold
Llvcsay were named to get a
bill of materials and report to
the next board meeting on the
project of erecting bleachers
and a flag pole at the munici
pal ball park and also to check
the building code.
A membership drive Is to be
started with Gary Butcher as
chairman.
A letter of thanks was read
from Harlan Roth of Silverton,
district vice-president, for the
invitation to attend and' speak
at the recent banquet.
Iwas announced that Bob
Sawtelle had been appointed
on the municipal park and rec
reation board.
Refreshments were served by
Armon Ball and Sidney Baker.
The next regular meeting
will be Feb. 16.
569 Adults Register
For School Program
Fifty classes in the adult edu
cation program of the Salem pub
lic schools have attracted 569
registrants, and the six courses
offered by the general extension
division of the Oregon state sys
tem of higher education have
an enrollment of 170.
The most popular class is
school finance with 54 registered.
The adult education program
is being carried on in seven
school district buildings and one
private studio. The classes are
open to all aauns, jo years ui
ace and older and cover five
areas of work : arts and craft A
business education, general
homemaking, and trades and in
dustries. Classes in current fa '
vor are beginning typing, tailor ing,
upholstering, drawing anC
sketching and jewelry making.
The new term for all iduli
classes will open the week of.'
March 22 with enrollments honorjj
ed in the order of receipt .
' i.
IRANIANS CAST 30,000
BALLOTS
TEHRAN, Iran Wl The Iranian
capital's' three-day elections for a
national senate wouna up quieuy
WaHnacrinv nieht with an esti-
maiH hi nnn hallots in the boxes. '
i Counting starts Thursday. .
r-iry
USU
When You Shop Hoffman's You Always Get the Best Buy in Town
mwmm mem,
sutc
150 N. Commercial St.
Phone 3-5563
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