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D 'ftnt'V HaMr at tl. meeting of Eta'
enfprtc, ueia bll.njj-I'm, inisg ween ww q
n, l. 3nuwMl, WHO gave u lain anu
i)enMiqstrattoni of hypnosis. Q
New officers elected are: Presidents Mrs, o
Svith Crime; vice president, Mrs. B n-0
Davidson; extension officer, Miss Dorothy
Tonning; recording secrclaryMrs. Robert
Bailey," corrwponding secretary, Mrs. Rob
crt CV. Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest
Reams.
Plans were3 made for future projects,
and the state convention was discussed.
Members were reminded of the Mardi Gras,
costume ball to. be at the Knights of Col
umbus hall, March 24. The group met at
the home of Mrs. Earl Gwin. .
TTTT
IS
On
0
-a
Sai'inf? 0re8nb Saturday, 5farh if, 98l
OGie
Marion county salon, Eight and Forty
will meet at Marshall's Inn, Wednesday, at
6:30 p.m., for no-host dinner. The past
cliapcaux will be recognized at this lime.
Entertainment is being arranged by the
committee which includes Mrs. Glenn 0.
Holman chairman: Mrs. Frank P. Marshall,
Mrs. Luc A. Lucas and Mrs. Helen B.
McLeod.
Planning to attend the dinner are Mrs.
B. F. Updike of Toledo, departmental
chapeau of Oregon and Mrs. Eda Zolezzo
of Portland, area E child welfare chair
man of Eight and Forty.
Reservations for the dinner should he
made with Mrs. Frank P. Marshall. Those
attending arc asked to bring wash cloths
and bars of soap for making toy animals
for the children's ward in the Denver Tub
erculosis hospital. Magazines arc requested
for the state Mental Tuberculosis hospital.
Ainsworth chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, will meet Wednesday at- 8 p.m. at
the Scottish Hite temple. Following the
business session, refreshments will be serv
ed with Mrs. Lowell Shinn chairmn.
Mrs. John F. Rolow and Mrs. Charles
Runk, Jr., were received into the chapter
at the district meeting last night.
American War Mothers will meet at the
hrmc of Mrs. Edna Randall, 1840 West Nob
Hill, Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m., with no-host
luncheon to follow. Those attending are
asked to bring cookies for the boys at Camp
White for Easter. The group will also sew
on carpet rags.
Several members w i U be honored on
birthdays. Assisting the hostess will be
Mrs. Martin Vicsko and Mrs. Freda Cogswell.
Circles of the Woman's guild of the
First Congregational church will meet on
Wednesday as follows:
Circle 2 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
William Howser, 2834, Lawrence. A group
will give a skit, "Hear That Bell," about
the moviof tftiPchwch on Ft. Berthold
Indian vservatioiv when. its fnrmerloca-
tion was flooded Hy the i!dirig of th
uaiiisuu uam. uuier memoers oi me
group will complete the layettes forTJelmo.
(Srclecft, at 1 p.m. for desserLwith Ms.
P. L. Calvert, 210 East Washington Mrs.
Richard D, Slater assisting. Scrapbooks for
the children of migrant workers will be
made during the afternoon,
; Circle 5 at 10:30 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. H. M. Rud, 2930 Hulsey. Mrs. Julian
Keispr will nrlrlrPRS thp 0rntm nn 'Phridian
Faith and Freedom." A sack lunch wilt fol
low, at noon.
Circle 6, for 1 o'clock dessert, with Mrs
I. A. DeFrancc, 1334 Court, Mrs. C. E.
Mricklin will be assistant hostess.
Circle 7, with Mrs. E. J. Waltzcr, 1310
worth 18th &tr.ect, fof 1 p.m. salad lunch
eon. Mrs. Max Flohrcr to assist. Mrs. Ber
tha Huston will be in charge of devotions.
Guest soeakcr will be Mfss Mildred Glover,
who will speak on "Spiritual Woman-Trustee
of the Future."
Circle .1 will meet Thursday, with Mrs.
Trevor Jones, 1875 Lorain court, with Mrs.
Dan Trullinger assistant hostess. Lawrence
C. Merriam, Jr. will show a film and sneak
on the subject of helps for retarded children.
Capital city club of the Oregon Federa
tion of Republican Women is to meet Mon
day night at 8 o'clock in the Senator hotel.
All interested RcDublican women are in
vited. Miss Hattie Bralzel is president of 5182 per month
llie group.
Kifiit MilKoti
Now Getting
Spurity Aid
During the month of January,
1056 the 8 million mark . was
reached in the number of people
now receiving OAbl benefits, ac
cording to a statement made to
day by Richard C. Stillwell, dis
trict manager of Salem social se
curity office. In the Willamette
valley counties about 11,000 are
receiving benefits.
Included among the more than
8 million persons now on the ben
efit rolls are retired workers over
65 and their aged wives, widows
and children and dependent par
ents of deceased workers.
The average monthly payment
to a retired worker based on
earnings after 1950 is now ap
proximately $78 and the pay
ments to aged couples average
about $130. The average pay
ment for an aged widow is $65
and the average payment to a
young widow with two children
Choir Will
Appear Here
A varied program, including se
lections from "The Messiah" by
Handel, will be given by the well
known Westmont College choir of
Santa Barbara, Calif, at Halbert
Memorial Baptist church, 4290
Portland road, at 8 p.m. March 2U.
Elmer O. Paulson Is the pastor.
The choir, directed by John w.
Hubbard, chairman of the division
ol fine arts at Westmont, is cur
rently on tour, traveling some
2S65 miles.
Westmont college is a four-year
coeducational Christian liberal arts
school, offering majors in many
fields that lead to the degrees of
bachelor of arts and bachelor of
science. There are 22 denomina
tions represented In the student
body of 350 young people.
Lutheran Churches Slate
Bible Meeting March 21-25
SILVERTON Sponsored by I Rev. Alvin Solid of Endcrlin,
the Lutheran churches of Silver-
ton will be the March 21-25 pre
Easter week Bible conference.
conducted by the Rev. Erman
Lunder of the Lutheran Bible
Institute of Seattle, Wash., the
sessions to be held in the Sil
vcrlon Trinity Lutheran church.
Themes stressed in sermon an
nouncements for the morning
worship hour in local churches
for Sunday, March 18, arc the
glory and magnetism of the
Cross in observance of Holy
Communion. Mid-week services
are being held.
N.D., July 3.
First Baptist
The Sunday School of the First
B.iptist Church will be featured
throughout the entire Sunday on
Ihc 18th. Emerson Tcaguc, Su
perintendent of the School, will
participate in the morning Scrip
lure reading. Pastor Anderson
will speak at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. Irom the First Epistle of
John.
Young people from the several
departments of the Sunday School
will participate in brief musical
numbers and Scripture memori
zation during the evening hour.
Mrs. Theodore Llnd has served
as chairman of the committee
consisting of Mrs. Tom . Ganna-
way, Mrs. Robert Purdy and Mar
ion Fuller who planned the en
tire day.
school classes and Bible class. IMYF directed by Dr. Norman
Lenten service Wednesday, 8 Dodos meets at 5:15 p.m. and
p.m., text: Matthew 27, 35 and I seniors, supervised by Mrs. Loren
Luke 23, 39-43. Sermon theme:
"Shall I Crucify Him?"
At Trinity Lutheran church,
Missouri Synod, three miles east
of Mt. Angel, the pastor, the
Rev. Joseph Mann, will speak on:
"Our Dear Savior's Letter Ad
dressed to the Church of Sardis"
based on the text, Revelations 3,
1-0, at the 11 o'clock Sunday
worship hour, following Sunday
Calvary Lutheran church Sun
day school, March 18, at 10 a.m.
with Bible class. Guest speaker
at the 11 o'clock worship hour,
the Rev. II. Turnidgc of Salem
Academy. Junior and senior
choirs practice at 7 p.n Thurs
day and Friday in the church
parlor.
The Methodist Monday evening
Bible study has been postponed
until after Easter. The Rev. Paul
Wayne Henry is announcing 9:45
a.m. church school classes for
all age groups. Ho'y Commun
ion and musical program at the
11 o'clock worship hour, Mrs.
John E. Bronson directing Ham
blen's anthem "Beside Still
Waters," and as organist will play
a solo, Mendelssohn's i. Waited
for the Lord" and as the offer
tory, Handel's "Orioso." Junior
SMoreJiiblical
"Broad of Life" is the sermon
subject of the Rev. Arnold W.
Nelson of the Immanucl Luth
eran church at Ihc morning wor
ship hour, 11 o clock, following
the 10 a.m. Sunday school on
Sunilny, March 18. The Lenten
coin folders for the Lutheran
World Action are to be brought
ill lor tins service. Family night
is Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Men s
club meets Tuesday 8 p.m.. a
feature film to be shown being
voice of the Heep. New of
ficers arc to be installed. Re
freshments will be served. Le-
itoy mie win oe installed as
president by the retiring presi
-w 1 1 1 pieMufiu oy me re
IUCSllOJlS ASKCd ( dent, John Overturn'
Hero are the five weekly church
page questions by the Rev. D. J.
Ferguson of Prntum, which will
be answered next week:
Which Angels arc mentioned by
name?
Who is described as a quiet
prince? '
Where does the Bible mention
cracknels?
Who killed a lion in snowy
weather?
Where do we read of a gallant
ship.'
Pilgrim Holiness church at
042 South Water street, Silver
ton, the Rev. John Price, pastor:
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., ob
serving "Record Breaking Sun
day" March 18. Morning worship
at 11, the third in a scries of
prc-Easlcr sermons, the subject
to be: "With Jesus in the Des
ert." Youth service at 8:45 p.m.
with Esther Nettleton as presi
dent. The 7:30 p.m. evangelistic
service sermon tonic is "The
Answers to last weeks qtics-: Leaning tig Tree." Bible studv
turns: Lev. jb-jo, 2 Kings il-Stl, 1
Kings 22-38, Acts 2:1.23, I, Chro. 27-32.
and
p.m.
prayer, Wednesday, 7:30
Throe Indians Die
In Trailer Fire
WAPATO, Wash. II'l The
Yakima Co. sheriff's office Friday
night identified ' Hubert Tonaskiin,
35. of White Swan as the third
vicum 01 a nre wmcn swept 1 observe Lent
through nn aluminum trailer Fri-1 Marv I. Miner
"The Cross It's Magnetism,"
is the 11 o'clock Sunday, March
111, sermon thonu of the Rev.
Kenneth Larson, supply pastor of
the Trinity l.ulhi-an church at
the 11 o'clock worship hour fol
lowing the 10 o'clock Sunday
school hour. Luther League,
' J" p.m.. tonic: "Whv u'
discussion group,
l.orotla Toft and
the two other persons who died1 " '1P lilv'-"l'ss- Junior
in the fire, identified er.iiier Fri-; "'"firmalinn class at the Im
day, were F.iigeiu1 Heller. 2!l. of j inaiiuel Lutheran church by the
Agness, Ore. and Vera Hosalee Hev. I. M, Nelson at 10:45 a.m.
All three victims were of Indian
blood. j verlon
; Saturday, until ihi
of the
arrival in Sil-
new p:,slor, the
Stayton Church of Christ
Plans Anniversary Fclc
STAYTON The Church of-1(138 will give the sermon for
Christ has planred a two day oh- the morning worship service,
servancc of its 75th anniversary Dinner will he n'rved in the din
for Saturday and Sunday, March ing room following the service.
17-IH lleiliratlc 1
Beginning with open house1 1,1 Hie afternoon there will tie
Saturday evening, there will 0 service of dedie lion for the
a dinner and all-day proyam to ''' Hihle school building with
mark the event. Sheldon litus. .ho is a student
All members, former menibeis a college at Seattle, of-
and friends of the church are ex- . 'ering players. Kari Downing,
tended a cordial invitation to at. who is pastor of the Christian
tend. j church at Sweet Home, will offer
(r,.:,nb,.,l M.-ireh 10 'HKI u-ilh ",L "CUIC.mny seriUOII, I IV
14 charter members, the mem
bership has grown unti it is six
times as great, with 286 on the
church roster. The sanctuary
h;
modate the larger congregation
Barr, at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 4
p.m., junior choir practice, Mrs.
Craig Clark diroct'ng. Mrs. Paul
Wayne Henry Is to begin instruc
tion class scries Thursday after
noon from 2 to 4 on "Five Spir
itual Classics." Church is open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for per
sonal devotions and meditations.
The First Baptist members
meet at the SDA church at Sec
ond and Park Sts. for Sunday
school at 10 a.m. and worship
hour at 11 a.m. with the Rev.
C. J. Cording, pastor, speaking
ion "diorying in the Cross, ' his
text from Galatians, 6:14. Young
people's meeting is at 6:30 p.m.
and evening gospe- service at 7:30
p.m., the sermon text: Nchemiah
4:1-11, the theme, "Heavensent
Perscrverance." Wednesday eve
ning, 7:45 o'clock, prayer meet
ing and Bible study at the RFD
home of the Bob Barnes family
on Stayton highway, the studies
continued in 1st John, chapter 4.
Dallas WSCS
Holds Session
DALLAS A meeting of the
WSCS of the First Methodist
church was held Tuesday after
noon with the worship being led
by Mrs. Pearl Hughes and Mrs.
Allie Hanncgan. Mrs. Larry Al
len, vice-president, conducted the
business meeting.
In charge of the program were
Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Mrs. Ray
Golirke. Mrs. A. L. Coote, Mrs.
L. L. Potts, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs.
W. M. Elliott. Mrs. C. Rowland,
Mary Starr, Mrs. Howard Lance,
and Mrs. Paul Kitzmillcr. They
presented a synopsis of the five
spiritual classics.
Mrs. Kenneth Webb showed pic
tures taken when she and her hus
band were living in Alaska.
It was announced that April 8
would be the anniversary of the
Dallas WSCS and Mrs. L. D.
Wrcntmore, Portland, Oregon con
ference president, will be guest
speaker at the special service that
morning. During the program Mrs.
Dempsey and Mrs. Bert Campbell
gave a dialogue.
Hostesses for the atlernoon were
Mrs. J. A. Hoover and Mrs Irene
Ilcnning.
The Rev. I. M. Nelson. Dastor
of the First Christian church, is
announcing the fortnight's relig
ious pre-Eastcr series of aetivi-
ics under direction of the Rev.
W. E. Stram of Salem, recently
president of, the Dakota Bible
College located in Arlington, S.D.
Ucv. Stram has been heard in
22 states, also in Canada, Jamaica
and oher island areas near the
United States.
The special message, "The Tri
umph of the King of Kings," com
posed of more than 300 scrip
ture verses as a dramatic pres
entation, will be given Sunday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, March
18, at the Christian church, and
the campaign-launching worship
sermon thought Sunday morning
will be "This Gospel Must Be
I'roclaimed. A calling cam
paign is to be an evening event
beginning at 6:15 o clock Sun
day, March 25, with i. supper fol
lowed by church teams calling
at homes of those interested in
the Christian work.
Second Cornet
April Designated
As Cancer Month
WASHINGTON W President
Eisenhower Friday designated
April as cancer control month and
urged the American people to
"unite in pub'ic dedication" to
programs for control of the dis
ease. In a proclamation, the President
said "the health and welfare of
our nation su.'fcr seriously from
the impact of cancer in loss of
lives, distress and incapacitation
of our citizens, and the lessening
of our productivity in the amount
of billions of dollars."
Mrs. Dalo Quits
Welfare Post
DALLAS Resigning from the
post of administrator of Polk
county welfare is Mrs. Mabel
Dalo, who has held the jod tor tne
past seven years. Mrs. Dalo has
accepted a position as welfare ad
ministrator for Union county,
Judge Calvin Barnhart announced.
Applications for a new adminis
trator were received Wednesday
but no replacement has been
chosen. The state public welfare
commission made recommenda
tions for the position from those
who arc considered qualified and
experienced. The position is under
civil service.
Mrs. Dalo, who came to Polk
county from Clatsop county will
move with her husband from their
West Salem home to LnGrande,
Police Teacher
j House of God." The dedication
will be made by Melvin Traxler.
I Hoy 1,. Dunn, who was pastor
ml the church from liill to 1)2S.
become too small to accom-, " "' 'r; ,', ' ' " '"'.nK s" '
. V 11,-IUhH ,11 I1SU, oi uie
church has hen cmnil,wl 1..
Saturday evening strvice will Mrs. Mathilda .S.egm.ind Jones of
have Introduction of guests, and ! Salem. Daughter of the pioneer
testimonials on "Vha! the Church Siegmund family of Kern Kidge
of Christ at Stayton II s Meant Northeast of Staytnn, Mrs. Jones
to Me." Guest speaker will he ,jd extensive research to commie
Ralph Putman, who-was pastor . ,, history of the church. The 46
of thf church ir. 1915-11)16. There pSe chronology traces the church
will be" fellowship ami refresh-; fr, jts earliest beginning, in
ments. .An inspecting tour of the the Church o( Christ, dill Creek
new Bible School building will ! congregation. It was from that
be made. .. ron;resntioii that the Chimh of
Store Coming
second store in Salem of the
Cornet variety chair will be lo
cated in a new building to go up
n tne olid block on W allace road.
A permit for the new building.
to cost $54,000. was issued Fri
day to John R. Taggart, who said
the hiiililim, n-,,nl,l ho nn nv, -,,,.
sion of a nresent business cenlrr ' WOOPIU'RV
thai inelmliw 1,'innrv'a MurLnl ml i COl OltOlUlailC
other businesses.
Construction is expected In
start in the near future. The oth
er Cornet store is in the Canda
laria center.
Another permit Friday au
thorizes alteration of Needham's
Hook Store. 456 State Street, at
a cost of $2500. The frimt of the
store will be completely remod
eled, acccording to W. I. Need-ham.
John E. Nolan, detective
sergeant with the Portland
police department, will tench a
class on burglary investigation
and suppression techniques in the
second session of the Regional
Advnnced police school at the
Salem city hall. All officers o(
the Salem police department and
other officers from the mid-valley
aren will attend the afternoon
or evening session of the school.
Three-hour classes on various
police subjects will bo held each
Monday and Wednesday for
seven sessions. The school is
also being held in other cities
throughout the state.
6 H. S. Papers
Rated Highly
NEW YORK I Six Oregon
high school newspapers won high
honors in the 32nd annual Colum
bia Scholastic Press Assn. contest,
Columbia University, sponsor, an
nounced Friday.
The Lantern, Pendleton High
School, won a medalist award for
printed newspapers in schools with
801 to 500 students. The White
Buffalo of Madras Union High
School won a first place rating in
the same classification, and the
Umpqua Chief, Reedsport Union
High School, received a second.
The Hummer, Beaverton Union
High School, took a first place
award for printed newspapers in
.schools with 1,001 to 1,500 stu
dents. The MA-HI-Times, Marsh
field High School, rated in second
place in the same category.
The Jeffersonian, Jefferson High
School, Portland, received a sec
ond place award for printed news
papers in schools with 1,501 to 2,
500 students.
The contest is designed to Im
prove student writing and publications.
Junior Ueatfet f tR
a i . '
fit-if
.. -i : tm i JmjL - T ':,,"..,i- ' -
i "A v - m L.r,.
f v i-ti iv, I,. 'mfi
Capital Journal junior dealer of the week is Dick Sevcrson,
2930 Merdcl. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Severson. His
father is an appliance salesman for Sears. Dick's route runs
from McGilchrist to Hansen between South Commercial and Argyle
Drive. He is a sixth grader in the Candalaria school.
Council Sets a
Salary Report
A special committee of the City
Councib that is delving into- th
salary question has done enougk
work to make a report to the toun-
cil at its meeting Mopday night,
March 26, and the council is ex
pected .to talk, on tN aubject al
that time.
Members of the committee ar
Aldermen Russell Boncsteele,
Clayton Jones and Edward E.
Roth. The committee has inter,
viewed all department heads ex
cept City Librarian Hugh Morrow
and Heafth Officer Dr. Willard J,
Stone.
The committee is working on a
tentative schedule of salaries pre
pared recently by a committee ol
department heads. When the
schedule is approved by the coun
cil it will be turned over to the
city manager for incorporation in
the next city budget.
iVeic Derby Rules Raise Cost
Allowed for Racers to $15
1956 DERBY RULES
Official rules of the Soap Box
Derby have been revised for
1956. raising to S15 the maximum
each contestant may spend for
materials used in building his
racer.
This S15 limit does not include
the cost of official wheel and
axle sets which may be obtained
only from Chevrolet dealers at
sponsoring points. The previous
cost limit was $10.
Principal Change
This is the principal change
made in the rules at a recent
meeting of the All-American
Rules Committee in Detroit, ac-
ording to W. J. King, general
manager of the Derby and assist
ant advertising manager of Chev
rolet, national sponsor of the
boys' event.
The committee took this ac
tion in the hope that it would
Paper Company
Reports Gain
In Net Profit
Net profits in 1955 of Colum
bia River Paper Company, of
which Oregon Pulp & Paper Com
pany is a subsidiary, were $2,978,-
379, a gain over the $2,321,600 for
the previous year, according to an
annual report.
Each share of second preferred
stock, on which accumulated div
idends amounted to $46.50 per
share, yielded a net of $62.33 for
1955 against $48.58 for 1954.
Total sales for 1955 were $24,
889,193 and for 1954 were $21,
770,045. The company's current asset's
as of last December 31 were list
ed at $19,020,820. The long-term
debt has been reduced to $770,-000.
REPORTS ON RUSS TRIP
PARIS wi Vincent Auriol re
ported to President Rene Coty
Friday on his trip to Moscow.
Auriol, a former president, was
on nn unofficial mission. French
officials believe his talks with
Kremlin leaders may aid in prep
arations for the trip to Mosccv
in May by Premier Guy Mollet
and Foreign Minister Christian
Pinenu.
rcsbytcrian Women at
Woodbuni Plan Schedule
- There was a j Warren Manner were appointed as
of members and the calling committee for the
visitors at the regular meeting of j month. Mrs. Elbert Isom was
Ihc women s Assocation of tne i electee; treasurer to succeed .Mrs.
Moi.ALI.A There will 'be
scinhlv of Cod Church Sun
Woodburn Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hnrry
VanArsdnlo presided and conduct
ed the business session.
Speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Gerald Emerson, wife of the
assistnnt pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in Salem. She
gave all interesting talk on the
experiences of herself and her
husband as missionaries in the
juivdes of Columbia (or seven
years: Rev. Robert Van conducted
the. Bible study. Mrs. Don Bur
lingham sang severa! voc.il num
MacLeod who has moved away
Circle meetings ,will be: F'sther
Circle at the country home of Mrs.
Roy Grossen, March 27 at 7:30
p.m.: Irene Forsythe Circle Wed
nesday. March 28 at 1:30 at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Smith and
the Maris Sandilands Circle March
28 at 1:30 at the country home pf
Mrs. A. R. Kerns.
Members of the Association will
serve a luncheon preceding the
next meeting, April 11. the pro
ceeds to go to a fund to purchase
BPA Awards
Road Contract
PORTLAND uri Bonneville
Power Administration awarded a
contract for a donstruction project
Friday and opened bids on another
project.
F. H. Jarnagin, Port Angeles,
Wash., was awarded a contract for
clearing right-of-way and construc
tion of access roads for the Sultan
Covington section of the Chief
Joseph - Covington 345.000 - volt
trnsmission line. Jarnayin's bid
was $139,948.
Parker Schram, Portland, was
apparently low bidder at $37,539
for construction of a McNary
powerhouse switchyard line to
carry power from the dam for Pa
clfl: Power and Light Co. and
Umatilla Electric Co-operative.
Church Gives
Name Pencils
MOLALLA All visitors in the
Sunday school and church serv
ices of Molalla church of the Naz
arenc last week received special
gift pencils with the church
name, a scripture reference and
slogan imprinted on them. A
large supply was made available
for the ushers to hand to visitors,
along with a registration card.
Special music for the day was
furnished by Stanley Van Arsdel
and Laurence Morford, in a trom
bone and trumpet duct, in addi
tion to a mixed quartet and girls'
trio.
This week a number of folks
are working at the church, re
finishing the floor of the sanctu
ary. The high school young peo
ple held a taffy pull Thursday
night. During the Youth Hour
Sunday night, there were 10 who
completed work in a study of the
minor prophets of the Old Testa
ment, while another group was
in a planning session, arranging
programs for the coming month.
Next Sunday Is Home Depart
ment day and those -ho hae
the use of Sunday school mater
ials but are unable to attend
regularly, will receive special in
vitation for March 18, stated Rev.
J L. Van Arsdel, pastor of the
church. The following Sunday
will be "Baby day" and the cra
dle roll will receive special recognition.
give more boys a greater oppor
tunity to compete in the event,
fully realizing that prices of cer
tain materials had risen to a
point where a $10 limitation
posed a real problem," King said.
King said the committee has
set Sunday, August 12, 1056 as
the date for the 19th Ail-American
Soap Box Derby at Derby
Downs in Akron, O. On that date
some 150 local champions from
Salem and other cities in' the
United States, Canada, Alaska
and Western Germany will com
pete for a total of nine top prizes,
including $15,000 in college
scholarships. First prize will be a
$5,000 four-year scholarship.
Fiber Glass Okayed
In other action, the committee
ruled that fiber glass may be
used in car construction.
Except for the new maximum
cost and the fiber glass allow
ance, rules generally were unchanged-
However, King said the
committee re-emphasized several
other provisions in answer to
many letters received since the
running of the 18th Ail-American
last August.
Among these points are:
No boy who has ever won an
officially sponsored Soap Box
Derby race, his car, his wheels,
or any other part of his car, can
race again in a Soap Box Derby.
Build Own Car
Each contestant must build the
car which he races in the Derby.
This means that he must also do
the exterior finishing work
such as sanding, painting, etc.
of the car. The only exception to
this is that a car which has won
an authorized local race may be
painted and lettered by the
newspaper or other sponsor be
fore being shipped to the All-
American.
Sides of a car's cockpit must be
built so they are open. Sides
must be cut away in a curved
manner so there are no enclos
ures or irregularities.
A Soap Box Derby car may be
built up to the maximum 250
pounds allowable for car and bov
combined hut this weight must
be of wood ONLY and must be
built solidly and safely into the
body or chassis of the car.
Official rule books are avail
able in Salem upon registering at
Capital Chevrolet Company, co-
sponsor of the Salem Derby with
the Capital Journal.
Kerrigan Gets
Ike Thanks for
Primary Filing
PORTLAND tfl President Eis
enhower has thanked Paul Kerri
gan for the nominating petitions
that put the President's name on
the Oregon May 18 primary ballot.
In a letter to Kerrigan, a Reed
College student who led the nom
inating petition drive, Eisenhower
said:
"Thank you very much for your
telegram concerning the filing in
Oregon. I was glad to know we are
so well along with our planning in
your state.
"There is much work to be done
but with such initiative as you and
your associates are showing, we
will be more than ready for the
challenges that lie ahead."
Death Comes to
Carrie L. jVe.vil
UMONVALE - Mrs. Carrie L.
Nevil, 84, of Longvicw Wash., died
suddenly at the home pf her son
and dauehtf r-in-Iv. Mr. and .Mrs.
rami piano for the Lewis and Steven Nevil Tuesday. She came"
riDADPDIEC Custom Made
vnuriiuu
In Our Shop
Vslanres Traverse Rods
Cornice Hoards Slip Covers
SEE FIMFD TIIE
o o tLntK .BLIND MAX
Free Estimates Dav or Nljrtil
Ph. 11121 (Terms) J!0 Center St.
Former Local
Resident Dies
The death of William H. Flynn,
52, former Salem resident, has
been reported to relatives here.
Flynn died Wednesday at a Coos
Bay hospital after a short illness,
it was reported.
Flynn lived in Salem with an
uncle, Louise Wise, 480 South 14th
street, until about four years ago
when he went to Coos Bay to work
for Weyerhauser Timber com
pany. He was a truck driver.
Death came after he was hos
pitalized for treatment of an asth
matic condition. Flynn was born
February 29, 1904, at Kansas City,
Mo., coming to Salem at about
the age of 30. He was a member
of the Luckiamute Lodge 150, AF
4: AM.
Survivors include the uncle; a
sister, Mrs. Harold G. Stevenson,
Salem; a brother, Lester M. Flynn,
Canyonville; and several nephews
and nieces.
Services will be held at 2 p.m.
Monday at the W. T. Rigdon chap
el. Luckiamute Lodge will con
duct ritualistic services prior to
interment at Belcrest Memorial
park.
Tree Pruning
Meet Planned
A tree fruit pruning demon
stration has been scheduled, for
1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 21,
at the W. J. Jarms farm, 5110
Portland road, Salem. Marion
County Extension Agent D. L.
Rasmussen will conduct the dem
onstration. Because of the traffic prob
lem on 99E; some visitors should
also park on Hayesville drive
about1 one block cast of the
Green Apple Market. The apple,
pear and other fruit trees on
Jarms place are as close to
Hayesville drive as they are to
Portland road (99E).
Considerable time will be spent
discussing and demonstrating the
pruning of young, nonbearing
fruit trees. Depending on the in
terest of the crowd, the agent will
also spend some time pruning
older trees.
TOURISTS IN ALGIERS
ALGIERS, Algeria, W, Nearly
500 American tourists landed here
Saturday and began seeing the
sights of this city which only Fri
day was invaded by gangs of fire
spreading antr-French terrorists.
The tourists are making a Medi
terranean cruise aboard the liner
Brittanic which sailed from New
York Jan. 27.
The Original
Eye-level Oven
special speaker at Molalla As-'hers accompanied by Mrs. Curtis Clark college music taam. A Hal , hare Sunday for a "Visit and her
evening. March 18, at 7:45 p.m.. Wright. "Day of Decision'' w ill be shown, I death was unexpecWd. I
when , Hev. Rudolph Lakrsiric Mrs. K. C. Pcvton gave aTeport a ilini on the American Indians, j r,,nr-i . h m r
from Sweden will be "present. : on World Service and had on dis- 1 Refreshments were served by ,1 J, K , '
r GLAD BULBS
50 for $1.00
MIDDLE GROVE NURSERY
ft 9K Si'vertorvHqjid Jj
He is an internationally-known play all article.ofnclothing which; the Maria Sandilands Circle1 froaf!
speaker who talked at the orld , have been complete and are
Pentecostal Convention at Stock- ready to send to headquarters at
holm. Sweden. This will be the San Francisco to be slr"ped to
Harold Lyman, who was pas-1 Christ in Stayton, as it is known nnly time Rev. Lakeside will be foreign countries
lor of the church from 1029 to I today, Xeund its existence.
i ,e. & - 0 -: . , ...
I here.
, Mrs.
Gerald
Smith) and Mrs.
CJ)
o o
an attractive tea table decorated
with yellow jonquils and vcttow
tapers. Mrs. C.rE. Peytfli and
Mrs. William Duili presided at
Q O O
o l
o0go O q
day at 1:30 Vm. ' Oe Presby
terian church in Woodland. Wash.
Burial was inhe Park HilPceme
tery.G 0 o
Mr. andMfs. CliSk Noble at-
Q ilcnded'li'oin her it)
Oc-p " o G
o q n T1 B
with
THERMAD0R
the bilt-in
Electric Range
Only Thermador g!vi you compltft
fluibility of kitchtn dtiign, Locate lh
ovtn whertvtr you likt al back laving yt
ltvl htighl. Choote from thrct cooking top
modtlt. Add a bill-in warming drawr or
griddlf.
With Thcrmodor you con plan (or work
t'licitney ond Ihi ftw-tit number of flops
...havt thf biouty of cuitom styling in
itainlet, ittl ond tnjay tht coolntn, clion
liniti and convenitnet ol fully gvlo motif
ifctnc cooking.
Set Thermador at...
The :
Phillips. Co.
e 355 Center St.
5 Phone 3-3139
Open Mon. and Fri. Til 9 p.m.
3.
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