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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1954)
Saturday, February 27, 1954 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Page 3 I Zrp -Rr-- '-, - 1 $ Choice Cattle Sale Monday A choice group of 37 herd bulls and 36 foundation females will be sold at the fourth annual Oregon Polled Hereford Breed ers Association sale to be held Monday at the State Fairgrounds. The cattle are being assembled In the big stockbarn today and Sunday at 1.30 p.m. they will be judged. All Willamette valley cattlemen interested in beef cat tle are invited to attend the showing. Jerry Green, herdsman, Walter P. Hubbard Hereford ranch at Junction City, is to act as judge. Mast of the cattle are con signed by eastern Oregon breed ers. Among the 24 consignors are: C. A. Fisher, Dallas: Walter Fisher, Oregon City; C. E. Lew is, Aumsville; Rohwein brothers, Scio; and Paul Townsend, Ger vais. Ralph Cook, Medford, who Is president of the Oregon Polled Hereford Breeders association is managing the sale. Auctioneer of the event which will start at noon Monday is H. B. Sager of Boze man, Montana. The association is to hold its annual meeting and banquet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sen ator hotel. Mrs. Clayton Mann of Philomath is secretary of the Middle Grove MIDDLE GKOVE The Mid dle Grove Society of World Serv ice held its February meeting Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Emory Goodc. Meeting at 10 a.m. the women spent the hours sewing on a box of clothes being made over for the Gospel Mission on Ferry St. in Salem. In the afternoon Mrs. Wilbur Wilson led the study book discus sion with missions in China, Ja pan and Norway among those named. Mrs. Roy Scoficld con ducted the Bible Study hour. ' Present for the day were Mrs. John Van Lcancn, Mrs. Lawrence Come - See - Hear at Foursquare Church 490 N. 19rhSr. Rev. Ben Larsen Artist-Illustrator of the Gospel Sundoy .. . . 11A.M. . . . 7:45 P.M. LUTHERAN Salem's WELCOME YOU Corvn I North Capitol at Gaines VriCnirUI (L.F.C.) C: B. Pundstrom. Pastor Services 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. fliviet State at 18th WnriSr (A.L.C.) T. M. Gehhard. Pastor Services 8:45 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. C-.'fL, 4505 North River Road ruil II (U.L.C. Geo. Holmouisl. Pastor Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Good Shepherd 3825 South Commercial H. E. Hamilton. Pastor Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Grna 3300 Sunnyviow Ave. raCe (E.L.O L. W. Hoite. Pastor Services 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. St John's (Mo. Svn.l Services 10:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:15 A.M. C , kAr'f 34:1 North Church jr. marH S (U.L.C.) John L. Caublc. Pastor Services 1 1 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ! Celebroting their 20fh Anniversary jk on Don lee m NEWSPAPER OF THE AIR M LiO Featuring GLENN HARDY Srfa Twice Daily jffigl fcdbi $UN0AYlhfgFIDAY-10:00o.m..00p.m. ESlff CHURCH HAS BUILDING PROJECT Above is an architect's sketch of a new church building the First Church of God expects to erect this spring on Lan caster Drive. Hammer, and her niece from Klamath Falls, who is her house guest; Mrs. William Scharf, Mrs. George Plane, who will be a new member; Mrs. Leo Dow, Mrs. Anna Wirshing, Mrs. Wayne Goode, Mrs. Dale Van Laanan, Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs. Scho field, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, Mrs. J. I, Wag ers, Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. Russell Wood, Miss Yvonne Goode, Mrs. Allen McClain and the hostess. The Busy Cookers 4-H cooking club met Monday afternoon in tha noine o Linda Hagan. The girls brought cookies, which thev had baked for judging. Mary Lou Surgeons was given a first; Lin da Hagans, second and Margaret Mootry third. The demonstration was the baking of an Angel Food caKe. Barbershop Quartets Finishing Contest FOREST GROVE (UP) Eight barbershop quartets were left in the running tndav fn further rWo narmony in forest uroves eighth annum au-porinwesi song contest here tonight. The finalists from 18 competing organizations had names in keep ing with the mood of the Gay 90's which this little college communi ty adopts yearly for its biggest celebration. TheV included Thp Qnartor Noloc of Vancouver, Wash.: Kord Kines. Famous Name Brand BOYS' SLACKS Sizes for small and older boys. BOYS SHOP 265 N. High Ph. 3-9082 Federal ,nd State Income Tax Returns Prepared Leon A 1509 N. 4th Fiscus Ph. 3 5285 Churches (U.L.C.) 14th and Court Streets H. W. Gross. Pastor Everett, Wash.; Fogbound Four, Port Angeles, Wash.; Forcep Four, Oregon Medical School, Portland; Varsitones, Seattle; Four Little Shavers, Lincoln High, Portland; Gay Blades, Vancouver, and Here-Too-Four, Port Angeles. KSLM will carry the finals in this contest at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. From the New 4 nU RED FOOD PROGRAM LAGS LONDON W - The Soviet Un ion's campaign to spread more food and consumer goods among the USSR's people lagged on a wide front in January, the official Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Friday. Pravda blamed "shortcomings in the man agement of enterprises and in the ministries, local party and local government bodies." the most talked-about new furniture in America The "Huntington Group" Custom-Crafted Luxury You Can Afford You've seen this interesting furniture in House & Gorden ond Better Homes ond Gardens . . NOW you con see it in person of Roberts. Here is true distinction , . , smort design . . . choice of fabrics and fine croffsmanship ... ait at a price you'd expect to pay for less distinguished furniture. Sofa os shown on our floor, covered in a rich moteloisse. Leaf design in avocado green with just o hint of gold thread. Available, at no extra cost in your choice of color ond fabric. NO DOWN PAYMENT Church Starts New Project The congregation of the First Church of God, led by the pas tor. Rev. H. J. Mclntire, met Fri day night at the present church building to kick-off a drive for i new building. Plans for the new building hava been drawn by James L. Payne, architect. A contract has not yet been let, but the project is to be hastened and it is hoped the building will be completed for use on Easter Sunday, April IB. The location will be on Lan caster Drive about a quarter mile east of Siiverton Road where the church recently ac quired property. The srescnt church is at North Cottage and tiooo, The new building will be of Tuff-stone material. The audi torium will bo 36 by 72 feet and a Christian education wing 32 by 76. The building will accom modate an audience of 250 or 300 persons. The. cost of the structure is estimated at about $45,000. i Later plans call for a recrea ON OUR APPROVED tion building. This summer the church intends to set up a re creation area for tennis, softbal and other outdoor sports. Col Norman Todd Goes to Montgomery tt. Col. Norman W. Todd, com mandant of the Willamette Univer sity Air Force ROTC unit, will attend a special four-day confer ence in Montgomery, Ala., March 8-10. More than 200 professors of air science and -tactics from col leges and universities throughout the country, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, will take part in the con cave. Purpose of the conference, ac cording to Brig. Gen. M. K. Dei chelmann, commandant of the air force, ROTC, is to review present and future aspects, of the program in relation to national defense and citizenship training; to review pol icies and procedures relative to selection, education and motiva tion of cadets; and to present to the PAST's mission briefings from the air defense command, stra tegic air command, tactical air command and the flying training air force. " , General Nathan F. Twining, air force chief of staff, is one of sev- q 340 Court n 269.95 CREDIT, AS LONG AS 24 Women Test Cake Recipes West Salem Members and guests of the West Salem Home Extension club met Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Don Kuhn. During the morning, the proj ect leaders, Mrs. Robert Gannon and Mrs. John Boening, made several cakes, using dilferent methods. They also showed cakes they had made and decorated be fore the meeting. Following toe 1 short business meeting and lunch, the leaders demonstrated cake decorating. , Members attending were Mrs. B. M. Bennett, Mrs. Sarah J, Chamberlain, Mrs. Ross DamtelL era! e-jtstanding military dignitar ies, who will address the confer- Modern DANCE Every Saturday Nlgbt At DICKSON'S hoL m STUBBY MillS AND BtS MUSIC 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. $1.00 St. Salem MONTHS TO PAY - by Mrs. L. Xf. Phillips, Mrs. Ed Uo, derwood, Mrs. John Can,' Mrs. Irene Parson, Mr. Herman Kor. teroeyer, Mr. 3rl Foisom, Mrs. Herman Boese, Mrs. Harry Tho mas, Mrs. A. A. Withers. Mrs. Eino Setaia, Mrs. William Stainke, Mrs. Gannon, Mrs. Boening and Mrs. Kuhn, Guest were Mrs.. Ted Burns,. Mrs. lrvin Simmons, Mrs. Harold Peterson, Mrs. R. E. PatUson, Mrs. Bertha Rushton. Mrs Wavne Walls, Mrs, Edith Wheelsr, Mrs. Haul Anderson, Mrs. Roy Steven and her sister, Mrs. Roy Kitchen . of High River, Alberta, Canada. Although northern lights are most familiar to residents of the northern hemisphere, there are similar lights in the Antarctic NEW YIIUGE INN presents 1 Charlie Nee Trio Charlie his drams guitar and his songs. k Norm Acoff, Piano Bobby Blair, Baa Chief Don's Specialty Italian Spaghetti or Mixed Plate Served 5:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. 3057 Portland Rd. 4-1646 t li 9 'I t - I