Wednesday, April 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL: JOURNAL,' Safcm. Oregon
SECTION D Pf S
Honor Award
Conferred on
Salem Man
8TAYTON Gardner Kmpp.
member of the Salem school
board, was presented with aa
ward consisting of a certifi
cate for meritorious service la
the interest of education at a
meeting of all units of the Mar
lon county division, Oreion Ed
cation association, held here
Tuesday night. Walter Snyder,
superintendent of Salem
RENT A PIANO
Rental May be Applied
an Purchase Price
THE MUSiC CENTER
170 N. Capitol Ph. 2-5371
schools, made the presents-
tloa.
On the local level. Want
Ingels of Stayton wn given a
similar award. The presenta
tion wis made by Joe Boyle of
SUyton.
Guest speaker of the meeting
was Warren Tinker, Portland,
resident of the state O.E.8..
who spoke on the subject
"How Many Voices for Educa
tion?" County School Superintend
ent Agnes Sooth installed the
following officers for the
1954-53 term:
. President, Merlin Morey,
Stayton; vice president, Mrs.
Elisabeth McNary, Hubbard;
secretary, Mrs. Gladys Belden,
Stayton, and treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Draper, St. Paul
Refreshments were served
by the Santiam Teachers association.
! Sheep were used for milking
animals in the early part of the
' Middle Ages.
HOW TO KEEP
COLORED COTTONS
BRIGHT AND FRESH
Fast-colored clothes can be
as safely as white clothes
Are you' one of those house
wives who hsve IcarneJ to
bleach white clothes with
PUREX, but have not yet
learned that Purex is splendid
for colored cottons too?
. PlREX has a special value
for colored fabrics. By remov
ing soil and grayness, Purex
works to restore the colors to
their original freshness and
liveliness.
' Just add one cup of PlJREX
to tbe suds in your washing
machim (16 gal.). If you'n
used tbe same tudl for whites,
you may find it necessary to
add an extra 'A cup of PUREX,
since tbe solution will bat
been weakened by tbe first load.
bleached with PUREX just
-with wonderful results!
Pt'BEX is safe because it is
pure made by the exclusive
Imrafile) Process. Used as di
rected, it will not shorten the
life of cottons or linens by so
much as one day! And it's com
pletely safe for colored cottons
provided the colors are fast. (If
you're not sure, test a small
piece before washing.)
Don t tail to give your col
ored things this
Purex "refresher
course" next wash
day!
PUREX.
LIQUID
LAUNDRY BLEACH
r your coi-
5
Cake Bakers
To Vie at Show
'The big Cake Baking Contest
will be one of the events at the
Marion County Spring Show,"
said Mrs. Bea Humphres, 4-H
Club Agent This year the num
ber has doubled with 28 club
members participating.
The special contest will be held
at the Silverton Armory May 4
on all day aa part of the Marion
County Spring Show, which is
sponsored by the Silverton Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
These club members will bake
a true yellow sponge cake before
a judge who will score them on
their workmanship and technique
as well as the finished product
One hour is allowed each girl for
preparing the cake for the oven.
The winner will represent the
county in the State Fair Cake
Baking Contest sponsored by tbe
Oregon Wheat Commission.
The club members will work in
groups of three's; the first three,
starting at 8:30 a.m., will be
Connie Gregg, Barbara Lichty,
and Darlene Roth, all of Central
Howell. At 9:30 a.m. Arloene
Summers and Eva Wyatt, Central
Howell, and Wilms Lensman,
Aumsville; 10:30, Gregory Bietel,
Paul Freres, both of Stayton, and
Beverly Treat, Keizer; 11:30, Bon
nie Ransdell, Fruitland, Raymond
Samek, Donald Porter, both Stay
ton club members; 1:00 p.m., Car
ol Hart, Leona Duncan and Mar
tha Wynd, all of Jefferson; 2:00
p.m., 'Martha Tiefke and Theo
dora Cooper, also of Jefferson,
and Beverly Martin, North San
tiam. Ot'iera from North Santiam par
ticipating at 3:00 p.m. are Ethel
Ralph, Martha Hatch, Barbara
Wallace: and at 4:00 p.m., Eliza
beth Hurd, Donna Hatch, and
from Auburn community MariSel
Starr. The last group, Jean Schaf
er, Karen Patterson, Middle
Grove, and Marie DuRette of St.
Paul, will begin at 5:00 p.m. and
be finished at 6:00 p.m.
The public is invited to come
and observe these cake bakers in
action as well as tbe rest of
Spring Show.
The home of former President
Benjamin Harrison Is preserved
in Indiana.
LAST RITES HELD
.-r.f...-Vi
7
SILVERTON Funeral serv
ices were held Wednesday in
Memorial Chapel, Ekman Fu
neral Home, for Collin D.
(Jack) Matheny, 91, laat sur
viving aon of Daniel Matheny,
pioneer circuit rider of the
Christian church. Burial was
in the family plot in Hopewell
cemetery.
Detachment Will
Be Given Inspection
The annual Inspection of the
Willamette university air force
ROTC detachment will be held
here April 26 and 27, according
to announcement by Norman W.
Todd, professor of air science
and tactics.
The inspection team will be
composed of Col. Roy N. Hillyer,
Jr., chief; Lt. Col. Bernard N.
Campbell and Maj. Charles L.
Brooks. The officers are from
Air university, Headquarters of
the air force ROTC in Montgom
ery, Ala.
The team, coming to Salem
from Montana, will study general
administrative as well as training
activities. Following the Willanv
4
I per
--ny station to tilnne Public
n SCfe con,,,- . 1000
y' and tated nu " deemed
aT)VN
91 rour car
(1 ? n
N :
...and that's why our service is the
3 to I choice of Western motorists
Special Nights
At Ball Park
Plenty of special nights. Includ
ing regular "ladies" nights, and
"family" nights will be featured
at the Salem Senators' Waters
Field this year. Senators Director
Robert Ashby reported Tuesday
night to Salem Junior Chamber
of Commerce members at a meet
ing at the Marion hotel.
Included in the special nights
will be the opening league game
night sponsored by the Jaycees.
Other special nights will include
regular "ladies" nights and "fam
ily" nights in addition to nights
honoring special events, groups
and persons, the director in
charge of special events stated.
A block of 17 JO reserved seat
tickets will be aold for the sea
son opener with Edmonton on
April 29, Jaycee Chairman Ar
thur Wilson reported. A week
end campaign will be staged by
the Jaycees to sell the tickets to
fill the stands to capacity for
the opener.
Reserved seats will sell for no
more than the general admission
tickets, he pointed out, but will
have early buyers choice spots
to watch their hometown' team
go into action. A special booth
will be manned by Jaycees at the
corner of State and Liberty Fri
day evening and Saturday to sell
the tickets, and the Ladd k Bush,
First National, and Willamette
Valley banks will have them
available, he added. In addition,
individual Jaycees will have the
tickets for sale or they may be
obtained at Wicklund Sporting
Goods store.
Other business at the meeting
included the presentation of new
pins to recently indoctrinated
new members of the club and ap
proval of a new constitution and
by-laws for the organization.
QUAKES DESTROY 1M HOUSES
ATHENS, greece I Delayed
reports from the Corinth area said
Wednesday that 70S houses were
damaged 36S cf them beyond re
p a i r in earthquakes Saturday
night. No deaths were reported.
ette assignment, they will visit
10 other AFROTC units in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Montana.
Albany Autoists
Find Pit Marks
ALBANY Albany automobile
owners began taking closer looks
at their windshields and rear
windows Tuesday and many
found the mysterious "glass-pox"
mark on front and rear glass.
In most instances the pitting
occurred overnight, residents
aver. The tiny pita "just weren't
there before."
Those who have studied the
strange happenings to their ear
glass agree that the pits are easily
identifiable.
The agents 'of the "pox" have
been studied in the Bureau of
Mines electro-development labo
ratory here by Don Mortimore,
head of the physics section. Mort
imore said he had collected a
number of the particles, and had
viewed them under a miroesope,
but was unable to draw any new
conclusion.
He agreed that the particles
appear to be aome sort of an
ash, but said a good study of
them was difficult because of
their amall size. When burned,
the particles leave ao small a
weight mass that little is left
to investigate, he noted.
Many of the agents will be
repelled when touched by a lead
pencil, but Mortimore said it
could be caused by static elec
tricity. He said he was unable
to determine immediately how
much metal was included in the
particles.
A car dealer, who declined use
of his name, said that he felt that
cars left out-of-doors 24 hours
a day are more susceptible to the
glass pitting since they have
longer to collect the destructive
ash. He also said it waa apparent
that windshields on can parked
overnight in a northern direction
became more heavily pitted than
did those parked eaat and west.
The dealer also said one car
owner, "very conscious of the
appearance of his car, had found
more than 30 pits on bis wind
shield Tuesday.
QUEEN ENDS CEYLON VISIT
COLOMBO. Ceylon (fl Brit
sin's Queen Elizabeth U ended her
lUlsy visit to Ceylon Wednesday
night and sailed from Colombo
with the cheers of the people
ringing in her ears.
TITO EETCRNS HOMX
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia
President Tito .returned bom
Wednesday from a 13-day "good
will" mission to Turkey. Ha ex
pressed confidence his visit had
helped Yugoslav-Turkish military,
economic and cultural relations.
EL?
ivaly ...
LADY ALICE .
DRESSES
at the
LITTLE FRENCH SHOP
. 115 North High
Phone
4-1451
1 95 5. Commercial
DON'T FORGET THIS DATE!
APRIL 28
8 P.M.
11
Salem Sr. High School
Your opportunity to hear thia Famous Family of
Movie ... TV , . , Radio and Recording, Fame
who were In Disney's "Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs," Universal'! "Mad About Music," a a d
others. ,
Fun for All from 1 Yr. to 100 Yn. Bring th Family!
Tickets at 8tevens k Son . . . Adults U . . . Children SOe
Presented by South Salem Lions Club
Funds to go to Needy Blind Children
00 nil! 4sr25v23r
Starting -the Day with an Hour's Rest 1
It's about an hour from his home to his office but
he doesn't think of it as a drive at all.
He jut settlei back in the deep, comfortable seat
rests his hand on the inviting wheel looks out
over the hood in the general direction of the office
and starts to relax.
Comes first, the ten-mile stretch in the country.
If the car were standing still, it could not be
smoother or softer or quieter as it loafs over the
broad, winding highway. There'a only the faint
sound of the wind, plus the receding trees and posts
and buildings, to give him a sense of movement.
Almost before it begins, it scents, the ten-mile
stretch is over and a sign announces the city's
limits. The soft pressure of his foot shifts from
accelerator to brake and the big car settles down
easily, smoothly and quickly to the prescribed speed.
And then begins the real wizardry of Cadillac
performance. Slop and go in and out roll and
creep ... all regulated with the slightest touch ol
toe and hand. Insofar as the driver it concerned,
it's just as easy as the open road a little slower, of
course, but just ai calm and relaxing.
And maybe a little bit nicer, in one notable
respect for now there are drivers all about him
stealing glances at his beautiful car, and wondering
who's the fortunate person whose name is on the titlel
What a car for highway or street! Owners say the
hours behind its wheel are among the finest hours
of the day restful, relaxing and inspiring.
If you haven't as yet driven t 1954 Cadillac
you've been missing something wonderful! Better
come in soon for the most revealing hour you ever
spent behind the wheel of a motor car.
DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
510 North Commercial Strtet, Salem
Phone 3-3175
r