Page 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
I
IFYE Pictures
For Waconda
Do you want to take a trip to
Switzerland? Or - Bolivia? Miss
' Ardis Eagy, Albany, did and she
will be presenting pictures and a
report of her trip as an Interna
tional Farm Youth Exchange, to
the Eldnedge PTA Thursday,
March 4, at Waconda School.
Again on March 16, at North
Santiam the 4-H clubs are giving
the program for the Community
club and Miss Eagy will tell of
her trip to Switzerland and stay
there last summer.
Jack Wells, Independence, is
scheduled for two appearances be.
fore groups in Salem on March 1,
at the First Christian Church with
the Salem 4-H Leaders' associa
tion and on April 6, at the Jason
Lee Methodist church.' All these
meetings are open to the public.
The International Farm Youth
Exchange (IFYE). is a project for
young people from farms in the
United States to live and work
with arm families. in other coun
tries. A program dedicated to the
belief "that understanding is the
foundation of world peace."
The cost of the IFYE program is
met by voluntary contributions to
the National 4-H Club Foundation
and to the State IFYE funds
through the State Extension Serv
ices. Contributions may be direct
ed to the State 4-H office, the Cam
pus 4-H Club at Oregon State Col
lege or handled' through the Coun
ty Extension Office.
There is opportunity for a num
ber of families to serve as "host
families" ior the incoming IFYEs
this summer. Their stay in the
state will range from two to three
months and being assigned to one
family for four to six weeks. A
family Interested in this phase may
secure additional information and
application form from their Coun
ty Extension Office. . .
The Average American used
about 14 pounds of coffee in
1953. ' r -
Keizer
KEIZER The Keizer Ladies
Sewing Club met at the home of
Mrs. M. 0. Nichols, 1955 North
24th St, in Salem Thursday, Feb.
18, for an all. day of quilting. A
no-host luncheon was served at
noon. i
Mrs. Fred Andal was a guest
Members present were: Mrs.
Otto Yunker, Miss Ethel Hall,
Mrs. H. M. Broadbent, Mrs. J. A.
Gardner, Miss Alta Hall, Mrs.'
Sam Richards, Mrs. Jas. H. Jen
nings, Mrs. Ray J. Bunnell, Miss
Lois Keefer, Mrs. C. E. Shidlcr,
Mrs. Dora Mason, Mrs. Arthur
Cummingi, Mrs. Albert Minturn,
Mrs. Oscar Noren, Mrs. R. I. Kin
ney, Mrs. Ben Claggctt and the
hostess, Mrs. Nichols.
The neyt meeting of the club
will be held Thursday, March 4,
at the home of tho Misses Ethel
and Alta Hall, 1965 North 24th
St in Salem.
Decision About Building
On Agenda of Trustees
Whether Willamette University Portland Thursday.
will proceed with a building pro
gram this summer that involves
three structures may be deter
mined during a meeting of the
Board of Trustees to be held in
Judge Felion
FPO Speaker
Judge Joseph B. Felton will be
the guest speaker Wednesday
night at the 24th annual meeting
and banquet of the Salem Federa
tion of Patriotic Orders at Veter
ans of Foreign Wars Hall, at
6:30.
Committee chairmen, , Mrs. Jo
hanna Jerry, Mrs. Don Stupka,
Mrs. James Cogswell, Mrs. John
Cottrall, Mrs. Fred Birch and Mrs.
Ralph Harlan said, a good pro
gram had been arranged. During
the dinner hour the group will
be entertained by Terry and
George Meisinger on their elec
tric accordion. '
The meeting will be bocried bv
President James Callawav. fol
lowed by the salute to the colors
and invocation by Rev. -George H.
Swift. Roll call of organizations
and elections of 1954. officers of
the federation will conclude , the
business session.
Nelson M. Hickok will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Brig. Gen.
Carle Abrams will give a brief
history of the Federation and in
troduce past presidents. Honor
guests will include H. C. (Hub)
Saalfcld, state director of the de
partment . of-veterans, affairs;
Ridglcy C. Miller, Marion County
veterans service officer,, and re
gents, presidents, and command
ers of the veterans, auxiliary and
patriotic organizations.
Special tribute will- be given
Mabel A. Lockwood, past national
president of the-American War
Mothers, by Mrs. Howard Hun
sakcr, president , of the Salem
chapter of . American War
Mothers.
Mrs. Melissa Persons, Dresident
of the Daughters of Union Vet
erans will give the special rec
ognition to the widows of Civil
War veterans, Mrs. Mollie Jane
Alderman, Mrs. Fannie Fisher
and Mrs. Amy Ellis.
J. J. erdcr will give a humor
ous speech entitled "A Brush
With Death."
The dinner is under thi Hi TUP.
tion of the auxiliary of Veterans
of foreign Wars Post No. 661, and
President G. Herbert Smith re
ports that 1303,225 had been rais
ed in connection with the univer
sity challenge fund effort. Two
anonymous donors had each
agreed to give $250,000 providing
the general public would match
the half million dollars.
First matching funds will not
be available until a $325,000 mark
has been reached, President Smith
states. He added that the neces
sary $22,000 was not immediately
in sight. y Vt
"I expect the trustees to reach
a decision of some sort, but what
it will be I do not know,"- the uni
versity president said.
Plans, already on the drawing
board, call for the construction of
an auditorium-fine arts building,
a woman's dormitory and a health
center. Funds for the latter have
already been provided by the
Charles P. and Fanny K. Bishop
family.
It is probable the entire build
ing project will be let under a
single contract. Fifteen months
will be needed to complete .the
job.
The buildings will be erected
on old Sweetland Field, with the
auditorium-fine arts structure lo
cated near the mill race, facing
north.. . ' ' -
Winslow Employed
As Field Examiner
Richard E. Winslow', Negro, who
complained of discrimination at
the hands of the State Unemploy
ment Compensation Commission,
will be hired as a commission
field examiner,- W. E. Kimsey,
state labor commissioner, said to
day. ,
Kimsey's announcement means
he will proced no further with a
complaint, filed by Winslow, who
charged that the commission had
violated the state fair employ
ment practices act by discriminat
ing against him because of his
race.
tickets may be obtained from the
treasurers of all veterans and pa
triotic organizations, or at 'the
dinner Wednesday night.
GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
140 Candalaria Blvd.
Lebanon Mail
Service Slowed
LEBANON A curtailed mail
service is in prospect for the Leb
anon post office starting March
1. Orders received here indictae
that no mail deliveries or dispat
ches will be made between 5:30
Saturday afternoon and ? a. m.
the following Monday.
Letters mailed after 3:30 Sat
urday will be dispatched from
Lebanon the next week in Mon
day's mail. Likewise all mail for
Lebanon arriving in Albany Sat
urday afternoon or Sunday will
be kept there until Monday when
it will be forwarded to Lebanon.
This includes special delivery in
addition to regular mail.
The part time mail service will
mean curtailment of working
hours and pay for several local
employees of the postal depart
ment It was indicated that part time
mail service for Lebanon has re
sulted from the recent visit of a
postal inspector.
Persons desiring to dispatch
mail on week ends will be requir
ed to mail it from Corvallis or Albany.
Oregon harvested 9,802,471,
000 board feet of logs in 1952.
CountinS
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Stage Adopted
For 'Electro'
The stage of Willamette Univer
sity's 87-year-old Waller hall, set
ting for the production of Sopho
cles' tragedy "Elcctra" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights, has
been adapted to the closest ele
ment of the original Greek stage.
Renovation of the university
chapel stage has been under the
direction of Bill Hagmeyer, San
Carlos,' Calif., and assistants, Bill
McKinney, Salem, and Robert Al
fred, Portland.
The stage features five floor
levels, with five large columns
outlining both sides. Principal
adornment of the entire stage set
ting are the oversize palace doors,
decorated in brilliant bronze.
Black velvet drapes are being used
for the backdrop. In keeping with
the tradition of extreme simplici
ty of the Greek stage, the only
colors employed are gray and
bronze.
Special lighting - effects for
"Elcctra" will be handled by Al
Laue, Salem: Richard Rohr, Port
land; Kenneth Renshaw, Bellcvue,
Wash.; and Bill Hagmeyer.
The Greek style stage covers
500 square feet.
W. Rossman, secretary-manager
of the association, said.
Data compiled during the
meeting will be submitted to the
Oregon Liquor Control commis
sion, the agency deemed most
suitable to issue the proof of age
identification cards, - Rossman
said.
Beverage Venders
Urge Youth ID Cards
ALBANY To encourage is
suance of proof-of-age identifica
tion cards as a means of elimi
nating the sale of alcoholic bev
erages to minors, the Linn-Benton
chapter of the Oregon Li
censed "Beverage association met :
Monday at the Albany hotel. j
Members of the association j
have long decried the ease with 1
which minors are able to obtain i
false identification cards, Genet
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