Thursday, March" 4, I95f
it
i
THE CAPITAL JOURNAE, Salem, Orejron
Pas; If
..;aii."a.T..
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Lenhardt (Jean Ann
Manning) were married Febru
ary 20 in the rectory of the
Sacred Heart Catholic church
at Gervais. They will make
their home at Amity.
HISTORY TOLD
Y-Teen Notes
By ANNU HELTZEL
Tri-Y Member
"Will the meeting please come
to order?" So goes the summons
on the club days of the various
Y-Tcens, the junior high group.
Y-Teen. is the national term for
both the junjer high and high
school clubs, tut in Salem only
the junior hig, girls aretcallcd
Y-Tecns. There are 12 organiza
tions in our tfiree junior high
schools.
A girl joins by signing up at
the first of the school year at
her school or by coming to meet
ings. Dues from the members
and various fines for violations
go to the club.' treasuries.
Club meeting time is occu
pied with speakers and movies
on subjects dear to a junior high
girl's heart. Mr.ny of the service
projects are worked on at meet
ings. Plans for forthcoming so
cial events arc also formulated.
Mixed dances, ski trips, go-to-church
Sundays, tours of local
industries and slumber parties are
a few of Y-Teens' social activi
ties. A favorite yearly project is
making holiday tra favors for
the patients of Salem's hospitals.
The proceeds from the sales of
hot cross buns each Easter sea
son go toward camp at Silver
Creek. Tiling the gym floor of
the new YWCA is a Tri-Y and
Y-Teens project, and doughnuts
and candy have been sold for this
cause.
The meeting Is closed with a
prayer, and each girl has had an
other chance to try "To find and
give the best."
Last of Benefit
Series on Tuesday
MT. ANGEL The last social be
fore the Lenten season was the
benefit card party given by the
Catholic Order of Men and Women
foresters, Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of St. Mary's school.
Proceeds of the social will be given
to the Bnnedic.'ne Sisters.
Thirty-one tables of cards were
in play during the evening. High
score honors were awarded to Wil
liam Meissner for canasta; M. A.
Beyer and Mrs. J. J. Penner for
bridge; Jos. Russ and Jacob Berch
told for 500; and Joseph Faulhaber
and Mrs. Richard Foltz for pin
ochle. Paul Wachter received the spe
cial prize which was donated by
Francis Schmidt and A. A. Ebner.
Other awards were presented to
Mrs. Joseph Sprauer, Miss Eliza
beth Beyer, Mrs. R. 0. Appleby,
William Annen, Joseph Otter, Rob
ert Simeral, W. H. Brandt, Miss
Elizabeth Keber, C. J. Berning,
George Volz, Mrs. J. Sprauer, Ja
cob Berchtold, Rose Volker, Lor
aine Kraemer and Mrs. William
Meissner.
Mrs. Joseph Wavra and Mrs.
Steam Plants Must Be
Linked With Hydro Plants
WASHINGTON in An .n-l.
neer said Thursday many power
transmission lines will have to be
junked by 1980 unless steam plants
are coordinated with the hydro
electric system in the Pacific
Northwest.
Holland Houston, power advisor
to the Washington State governor,
said this at a Power Commission
hearing on Idaho Power Co. ap
plications to build three dams in
the Hells Canyon of the Snake
River, where a federal dam has
been proposed.
If the all-hydro system is con
tinued in the Pacific Northwest.
Houston testified, markets east nf
the Cascade Mountains will ab
sorb the water power and thse
in the west will turn to steam
with the result that transmission
lines over the mountains will be
abandoned.
R. P. Parry, Idaho Power Co.
attorney, cross-examined Houston
on operation details of the com
bined hydro-steam system which
he says should replace cyclical
(hard-to-fill) reservoirs like the
proposed federal Hells Canyon res
ervoir. Parry asked Houston to com
ment on an Army engineering re
port on proposed dams in the
Clearwater and Middle Snake Riv
ers, including Bruce's Eddy, Pen
ny Cliffs and Nez Perce.
John C. Mason, Power Com
mission lawyer, objected on
grounds the Army has not made
the report an official document.
Houston said an Army engineer
told him contents of the report
could be revealed at the Hells
Canyon hearings.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney for
groups favoring the federal Hells
Canyon proposal, declared Hous
ton's conversation with the Army
engineer was "sheer and worth
less hearsay."
Hearing Examiner William J.
Costello ruled out testimony about
the report.
Adm. Goodwin to Go
To Philippines
WASHINGTON UH - The Navy
said Thursday that Rear Adm.
Hugh H. Goodwin, presently com
mander of Carrier Division 2 in
the Atlantic, has been assigned
as commander of navl forces in
the Philippine Islands.
He will succeed Rear Adm. Ri
chard H. Cruzen, whose new as
signment has not been announced.
3 Recruiters Talk
At Cascade High
Three Salem recruiters for the
Armed Forces were at the Cas
cade Union high school, near
Turner Thursday for "Career
Day" there for the students.
The Salem "recruiters were
Chief T. E. Peterson, U. S. Navy;
SMC John R. Gilley, Army and
Air Force; and Staff Sgt. Rob
ert D. Wilson, Marine Carps.
Coming from Portland to talk
to the girls were representatives
of the women's branches of the
Armed Forces. They were
Sgt. Melba Magnuson of the
WAC; A 2-c Ira Hutcheson of the
WAF; Elizabeth A. Stephenson,
H"t 1, Wave, and Tech. Sgt Vera
Le Valley, '.'arine Corps.
Fred Glover of the Cleveland
Barons holds the American Hock
ey League record of goals scored
in consecutive games. In 1950-91,
Glover scored in 11 games in a
row.
John Kloft co-chairmen in charge
were assisted with a hostess com
mittee, Mrs. Alfred Huber, Mrs.
John Schmitz, Mrs. Clarence Eb
ner, Mrs.' Carl Feseler, Mrs. Paul
Wachter, Mrs. E. A. Hammer, Mrs.
Al Bcntz, Mrs. Patrick Ebner, Mrs.
Leonard Fisher and Mrs. William
Beyer.
A late supper was served in the
school dining hall.
DOWXTOWX I.EM M t II H A N T S AUTOMATION mittMl
OF
V Ml
II
V A h v r. S !
Out-Dated Film
Henry's
All Popular Sizes
Some Color Film
See our large variety of
close-out Items
far below original cost
Things Photographic
469 State St. Open This Friday 'Til 9
155 NO. LIBERTY
tWMIin t SALEM .MKHIHANTS ASSOCIATION ritKIKTt
PHONE 3 3191
Sale Savings on Many M-W Appliances
249.95 REFRIGERATOR
214.88
Sale-priced for savings. 8-7 cu. ft. Re
frigerator with full width freezer and
froster tray. 3 hondy door shelves keep
small items in easy reach. Full width
food freshener holds 22 qts. Ask about
Wards Terms.
369.95 FREEZER-13.6 CU. FT.
Stores 476 lbs. 299.88 Ask about Terms
Now sale-priced for savings. Big 13.6 cu.
ft. Home Freezer stores 476 lbs. 2 wire
baskets and - dividers provide storage
flexibility. Counter-balonced lid auto
matic interior light. Locking handle.
244.95 ELECTRIC RANGE
219.88
36 in. wide Range. Electric clock con
trols oven, deep-well and appliance out
let. 3 Chromalox top units plus deep well
have 7 heat speeds. Features include
minute timer, oven light, 3 storage
drawers. Ask about Terms.
''-v':
U ' '- - -J lm .mitt. ..ilfam. .' I
IB
REG. 279.95 21-1N. TV
219.88
Now, save $30. Big 21-in. TV in a hand
some mahogany finished cabinet. Enjoy
our UHF and all VHF channels. Cnsp
pictures and full fidelity sound ore yours.
Simple controls. With year warranty. Fed
tax included. TV TABLE 12.95
COMBINATION OFFER
114.95
Portable Sewing Machine with a hondy
buttonhole attachment. But t o n h o I e
regularly sells for 9.95. During this sale
get both for the price of the mochine
alone. Reversible Rotary Machine has
hondy open arm for darning.
146.50 SUPREME WASHER
129.88
Many deluxe features. Washes 9 lbs. of
clothes with gentle 6-vane Swirlator ac
tion. Wring-A-Matic stops with a slight
pull on clothes. Automatic shut-off timer
1-15 minutes. Droin pump. Ask obout
Terms.
SEE WARDS COMPLETE LINE OF 1954 HOME APPLIANCES TODAY
COME IN AND SHOP AT WARDS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.
Now the Kiddies Can Relax
When fhey watch their faveritt TV programs
Beautifully Designed
Duran Covered
Kiddies'
TV Hassock
Regular $3.95
Has tough, rugged covering &m
-I I..LU J..II. I-., v . Is.
decorator colors, imprinted I MM
with popular nursery rhymes I I
or Western scenes. JJj '
Prices Good While Quantities Last '
SJ i
10-Qt. Galvanized
Household Pail
Hot-dipped galvanized ' 40tj
pail. Can be ued for HU-y'
many houiekold duties "wT A
Variety .
$1.00 Duparc Fancy
Gift Soap
Box of Six 'Bfll'
Bars i55J
Hard milled soap in Apple Blossom,
Pine, Lilac, or Carnation Franfrances.
Toiletry.
for
59 Lvd Bubble Bath 3
98' Palmolive Shampoo 4f
10' Ball Point Pen 7'
3'5 & toffee Maker vlclSe
5' Black Shoe Laces i"; 6 p,. ST
25' Rose Hair Oil 13
57' Prell Shampoo 2,n7S'
T Chamois Skin vff T
T Garlic & Vegetable Press US)'
$1.09 Certified
Vitamin C
69'
Toiletry
98c Certified
Vitamin
A & D
Hi-Pofency
IOO'i
59'
Toiletry
I $5.95Cerfied
B 12 Complex
Bofffe 5J69
100 i
For Tired People
Toiletry
3" cd- JR. VITAMINS lWB
39c RED MOUTH WASH
49c A.P.C. COLD TABLETS
I69 cd MULTI VITAMINS
59c MINERAL OIL Certified
795 VIMINOL
rt.
IOO'i
27 Vitamins and
Minerals In One Capsule
$2.99
23c
39c
$1.19
rt. 39c
$3.97
$3.59 Certified
Vitamin 'A'
$198
50,000 Units
100 Capsule!
Essential for Clear,
Healthy Skin
Toiletry
43c Certified
Antiseptic
Full Pint
2e
Toiletry
Keep Teeth Gleaming White
ur. Lyon 5
Plain or
Ammoniated
Dri.yons
Tooth Powder
Dr. Lyon'f mokes
tptih sparkle with a XiP
radionl new briohlncst
. . . cleom between
teeth to cheek bod
breoth end tooth decoy! Testes flood, tool
Keep fresh all day with
5-Day
Deodorant Pads
$1 nn 35 s59'
75s I. UU I5s29
Use 0 pod a doy ond throw owoy.
Colored
Cubes
25c Top Spread
MARGARINE
119 ib.
Toiletry
3 f 55c
Limit 3
Fred Meyer Drugs
148 NORTH LIBERTY
We Kese rve the Rlht to Mmlt Quanllllrs