Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 19, 1957
Stayton Sets
Speech Tilt '
For Thursday
Students to Compete
For Pilgrimage
To UN Meet
STAYTON Sd"al - Stayton's
sixth annual United Nations Pil
grimage for Youth contest will be
Inursday in the IOOF hall The
lime has been set ahead one-half
nour this year to 8 p.m.
Eligible are sophomores and
Juniors of Stayton Union high
school who will be 16 and 17 vears
of age during the period July i
to Aug. 15, 1957. They must have
written and submitted an essay of
not more than 1000 woroVon the
subject, "The United States, the
United Nations, and World Af
fairs". Students and escorts will leave
the high school at 1 o'clock under
the guidance of the Odd Fellows
committee. They will be taken to
a place of interest and education
where a special tour has been ar
ranged with the management. The
experience will be the subject of
the students' contest talks at the
evening meeting.
Judging will be based 30 per
cent on the essay with the other
70 per cent to be related to the
speech.
The winner wilt represent Stay
ton Union high school at the finals
late in March. Winner of the final
contest will go on a month-long,
expense-paid United Nations Pil
grimage for Youth.. The trip will
be made by chartered bus from
the northwest including 15 pilgrims
from Oregon, 10 from Washington,
end eight from British Columbia.
An appropriate program will be
presented Thursday night along
with the contest. The high school
band will play and there will be
other numbers.
RE-ELECTED
GERVAIS (Special! Donald
Coleman was re-elected by t h e
Marion County Farmers Union Oil
Company of Mount Angel, at the
meeting Saturday.
YESTERDAY'S CLOSE
11 STOCK QLOTATIilS
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Admiral Corporation 12
Allied Chemical 88 '
Allis Chalmers " 32 "lit
Aluminum Co. America 85
American Airlines 19 Vt
American Can '40
American Cyanamide 67 Vi
American Motors 5
American TEL. & Tel. 176 &
Anaconda Copper 58 Vi
Armco Steel 54 '
Atchison Railroad 24
Bethlehem Steel- 43 Vs
Boeing Airplane Co. 53
Borg Warner . 30 'A
Burroughs Adding Mach. 36 V4
California Packing 39
Canadian Pacific 30
Caterpillar Tractor 90
Cclancsc Corporation 71 11
Chrysler Corporation 71 h
Cities Service 59 !i
Consolidated Edison 44
Crown Zellerbach 52
Curtiss Wright 44 V
Douglas Aircraft 80
du Pont dc Nemours 180 "j
Eastman Kodak 84 3i
Emerson Radio 6 In
Ford Motor 56 i
General Electric 55 V
General Foods 41 Vi
General Motors 40
Georgia Pac Plywood 28 V
Goodyear Tire. 73 J,i
International Harvester 36 V
International Paper 99 i
Johns Manville 43 '4
Kaiser Aluminum 42 -li
Kcnnecott Copper 109
Libby, Mcneill 12
Lockheed Aircraft 48 3
Loew's Incorporated 19
Montgomery Ward 37
New York Central 29 Vk
Northern Pacific 41 9a
Pacific Gas & Electric 49
Pacific Tel & Tel. 128 i
Penney (J.C.) Co. 79
Pennsylvania R.R. 20 "t
Pepsi Cola Co. 30i
Philco Radio 15
Pugct Sound P 4 L 26 "j
Hadio Corporation 32 j
Ravonicr Incorp. 29 '
Republic Steel St '.i
Reynolds Metals 58
Richlicld Oil 63
Safeway Stores' Inc. 63 's
St. Regis 40 H
Scott Paper Co. 58 i
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 27 4
Shell OU Co. 76 ' i
Sinclair Oil 56
Socony-Mobil Oil 48 'i
Southern Pacilic 43
Standard Oil Calif. 44 r,
Standard Oil N. J. 55
Studebaker Packard 7
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift & Company 36 4
Transamerica Corporation 36 3
Twentieth Century Fox 23
Union Oil Company 52
Union pacilic ' 28 V
United Airlines 33
United Aircraft "2
United Corporation 6 ;
United States Plywood 32 .
United States Steel 61
Warner Pictures !"
Westinghouse Air Brake 2"
Westinchouse Electric 53 "-i
Woolworth Company 43 U
Too Heavy?
June Havoc
suggests ...
Ayds
"lo.. M.l
ATDS N wiHhM
d.-l"
AYDS taken directed curb.
your appetite, you eat lew.
'Wright. A clinic tceled four d iff rr-
rnt redueina method! and proved
the AYDS Plan and .
i AY DS mm loat thr o.l rilit
tarlyl Guaranteed. Only i.98.
CAPITAL DRUG STOW
405 State St.
Ul Give Green Stamps
New Dallas School Work
. ' . ' ." ' ' .'...- . - .--..'.
L ,y' -i, , 1 - ' 5 ' ' ',7 i
DALLAS Workmen have finished the
roof and most of the walls on the new
Whltworth grade school now under con
struction in East Dallas near the new
Valley Dates
South Salem The monthly meet
ing will be held at the Salem
Heights Community Club, on South
Liberty St. at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Louise Humphries, from the
Oregon Tax Research association,
will speak on legislative highlights.
Lebanon Scheduled District No.
3 American Legion-sponsored high
school oratorical contest for Tues
day, has been postponed to a later
date, says Paul Sexson, chairman
for Lebanon, who had made ar
rangements for the local hall at
the request of District Chairman
William Guycr of Eugene. .
Lebanon Day-long quilting
party will be held Wednesday by
the Altar society of St. Edwards
Catholic church in the parish hall,
starting at 9 a. m. Mrs. Leonard
McCormick is general chairman.
SUvcrton The First Christian
church will have a Week of Com
passion dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wed
nesday evening at the church.
Terjc Strom, Rotary exchange
student from Norway, will speak.
Lebanon Speakers for ' a Linn
county flood control meeting at the
Linn county fairgrounds Wednes
day starting at 10 a. m., will be
Vern Jones, Clarence Pedersen
and Henry Stewart, to represent
the Corps of Engineers; Ivan
Oakes of the Willamette Basin
Project committee; and Arthur
King of the Extension Service of
Oregon State college.
Zena The Lincoln-Zcna Parents
club will have a special speaker
at the social tea Wednesday at
Zena school house, Mrs. Jane
Domkowski, Polk county health
nurse, whose subject will be,
"First Aid on Farms and in Rural
Homes." The meeting will be at
2:30 p. m.
Lebanon Week of Compassion
dinner will be at the First Christian
church Wednesday at 6:45 p. m.,
with Dr. C. O. Hawlcy of Indian
apolis, executive secretary of uni
fied promotion of Disciples of
Christ, as the featured speaker.
East Salem
Sessions Set
EAST SALEM (Special) T h e
monthly meeting of the East Salem
districts of 4-H leaders, Middle
Grove, Fruitland. Hayesville.
Swegle, Auburn and Four Corners
which was scheduled for Wednes
day night, has been postponed un
til Tuesday night, Feb. 26, at Au
burn school.
The February meeting of Au
burn Parent-Teachers association
has been moved up one night to
Wednesday, as it was the time a
special film could be shown.
A guest at the Stuart Johns
home on Monroe Ave. is her son,
S'Sgt. Leonard Caffcrty. He has
been at Dobbin's Air Base' near
Marietta, Ga., for two years and
will go to Anchorage, Alaska, after
his furlough here. He has been in
the Air Force for 17 years.
Dad's Night Dated
EAST SALEM (Special Thurs
day at Washington school will be
"Dads" night sponsored by the
Mothers club. This is an annual
meeting scheduled for 7:30 p. m.
The speaker for the program hour
will be Dr. R. C. Synowoski. He
will discuss hypnotism, as an
amateur hypnotist. Hillcrcst chorus
will sing for the music hour.
E'Sf A
VERY
modest
HER
X
COMI ON INI II OU OUIJT IOI A IOCKIT TIITI
DRIVE A '57 OlDSMOBILI AT
Bros. Co.,
PHONK
high school. The building Is scheduled to
be finished and ready for occupancy at
the opening of the fall term. (Capital
Journal Photo)
Million Dollar
By Mt. Angel Cooperative
MT. ANGEL (Special) Marion
County Farmers Union Oil Com
pany exceeded its goal of one mil
lion dollars in 1956, largest volume
of business in one year since its
organization in 1933.
Peter F. Gores, manager, in his
report Saturday said total volume
for 1956 was $1,087,330.95, an in
crease of $102,918 over 1955. This
makes the total volume in the 23
years of operation, $10,801,832. In
crease in all departments, with a
32V4 per cent increaes in tire sales,
was reported. Light fuel distribut
ed totaled 4,287,120 gallons.
Manager Gores was presented
with a gold wrist watch from the
directors, in appreciation of his
services as general manager the
last 20 years.
The directors voted to retain
Gores as secretary - manager; re
elected were Peter P. Kirk, star
route, Newberg, president, and
Elmer Thompson, Rt. 2, Wood-
Willamette Valley News
Corned Beef Feed
Plans Announced
LEBANON (Special)-T r a d i
lional Jigg's dinner cooks, Lou
Gray and John Beard, will head
Ihe kitchen team Friday, Feb. 22,
at the First Methodist church for
the annual corned beef and cab
bage repast served from 5:30 to
7:30 p. m.
Methodist Men's group, with
Donald Benson as president, will
provide a show to follow the din
ner, this year to be a television
program take-off titled "Backward
R. Burrow" on the popular theme
of making fun of Maggie's rela
tives. Program committee includes G.
Edward Oelschlaegcr, Dr. John
Burdell, Paul Sexson, Kyle Cala
han. G. Wesley Turner and Bill
Chandler.
A male quartet, with Donald
Benson. Rowe Garrelt. Gregg Cru
zan and Don Norris, will sing.
Crowfoot Community
Plans for Big Party
CROWFOOT (Special! No host
dinner and an open house pro
gram, with Ihe community invited,
will be held at Crowfoot grange
hall Saturday at 7 p.m. Mrs. Roy
Kinzcr, Mrs. Mary Lindsey and
Mrs. Louis Kobow arc on the
general committee.
Theme will be "Operation For
ward." with Mrs. Elmer Barr in
charge. Mrs. Kinzcr heads the
tableau committee and Mrs. Hur
ley Moore, the education com
mittee. On the membership committee
are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cox, Mr.
and Mrs. George Vawter, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wiley, Leonard Sher
rill, William E. Miles, Luther
Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Mendel
Summers.
Mrs. Dart Long, Harry Wiley
and Mrs. Cox will assist.
Waves to Train
STAYTON (Special) - Miss Har
riett Burmester, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Burmester. has left
for Bainbridge, .Md., for training, I
having enlisted in the Waves. She ,
was joined at Portland by another )
enlistee. Miss Betty Cook of Eu
gene.
ROCKET
POCKET!
Valuel Adionl luxury! You gel
all three In CHrJi for '57! Croon
from the Golden Rocket 88, Super
88 or Starflre 98. There's one
itnt right for you . . . and at a
price you'll ftfcef
465 Center St.
K4 - 22B1
Rushed
Goal Passed
burn, vice-president, at the board
meeting which followed the mem
bership meeting.
Directors elected for terms of
two years ench are Peter P. Kirk.
Raymond Werner, Silverton, and
Don Coleman, Rt. 1, Gervais.
Largest crowd on record, more
than 600 members and their wives
were present.
William G. Stacey, CPA of Sa
lem, who has audited the books
for more than twenty years,
praised the cooperative which has
shown a steady increase in bus
iness in its 23 years operation. He
submitted the audit report with a
summarized report of each years
business since 1934, when the co
operative first commenced opera
tions. Total net earnings of the coop
erative since commencement of
business was $1,344,077.66, of which
$808,971.99 will have been paid
back in cash to the members after
this years payment is completed.
Committees Named !
MONMOUTH (Special) The
Bible workers conference of the
First Christian church led by Al
Leach, superintendent of the Sun
day School, is now functioning as
the educational department of the
church and the following commit
tees have been named; Howard
Holt and Eldon Riddel, youth
work; Mrs. H. K. Farley, church
library; Mrs. Thelma Lane, va
cation Bible school; Robert Dorn
hecker, educational project.
Molalla Scouts Get
Awards at Meeting
MOLALLA (Special) Scout
troop No. 183 received awards at
a Court of Honor at Methodist
church, as a port of Scout week.
Robert Hall received both his first
class badge and a fishing merit.
Second class badges went to Stev
en Lancaster, Dennis Martin, Rob
ert Crisp and Stanley Walters.
No-host . dinner was served.
James French, Portland area
council field executive, showed
slides of council sponsored camps.
STATION IS SOLD
JEFFERSON (Special) Serv
ice station operated by Mr. and
Mrs. 'Lee Rose has been sold to
Ed Lambert of Talbot who took
possession February II.
Lambert has been employed by
the state for two years. liis son
Dwight will assist at the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Rose have no im
mediate plans.
NEW MEMBER TAKEN
MOLALLA (Special) Third
.degree was conferred upon Red
Paquin at Wednesday's Molalla
IOOF meeting. The other candi
date, Harold Smith, was unable
lo be present and will receive the
degree at the next meeting. Stan
ley Odham was a guest.
3,971 hospital cases prove ... leading doctors agree
NEW PAINLESS IODINE
STOPS INFECTION FAST
W on't burn or sling the wound!
No poison label! Safe even
if swallowed accidentally!
IS
1. PROM A FAMOUS
HOSPITAL come Mar
tlmp ncs. IsoniNi:6
new painlryf iodine.'
Prmetl sdle by dnctort
and up to 40 limes faucr
than other germ killerv'
3. SAFI-tVIN IF
SWALlOWlDf No
need in lock up. Keep
IVH)Isr handy. No
hum. no itinp, no lean
Children L for il.
4. NO POISON UIU I
Today ihrnw out poi
tonnui Md weak inti
wpuci that don't pro
tect against infection.
Oct lsolIN: Antistatic
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Objectives Set
In Lebanon by
Welfare Group
Council of Agencies
To Organize for
Coordination
LEBANON (Special) Three
basic objectives, a by-laws and
constitution committee and a nom
inating committee were voted at
the Friday meeting of the Leb
anon Council of Agencies, after
several preliminary meetings to
discuss coordination of local wel
fare activities.
Mrs. John Hatfield, Mrs. Ted
J a r o s s , Mrs. Lauren LaFond,
Charles Wilson and George Hen
derson were named to the by-laws
and constitution committee.
The nominating committee,
headed by the Rev. G. Wesley
Turner with Mrs. Harry Young
bcrg and Mrs. C. C. Mary, will re
port at the next meeting, March 8
at 3 p. m., in the city council
room.
Objectives includes studying
community needs and resources
for meeting the needs; cooperative
planning for recreation, health
and welfare services; and promo
tion of social improvements in the
community.
Seventeen civic organizations
were represented. Presiding was
Earl Sarton, with Mrs. R. A.
Smith as temporary secretary.
Anna Powell to
Have Eye Surgery
SILVERTON (Special) Mrs.
Anna Powell, who has been Cap
ital Journal correspondent from
this area for more than 30 years,
will undergo eye surgery Wed
nesday at the University of Ore
gon medical school in Portland.
She will be confined for several
weeks' convalescence, puring
her absence, Mrs. Lenard Kcp
hart will handle her newspaper
work.
Brush College Has
Seafoods Meeting
Brush College (Special) Thirty
women attended the Brush College
Home extension unit at M r s.
Harman Wackcn's, Lone Star road.
Mrs. Vivian Burton was assistant
hostess.
Mrs. Theo Wacken and Mrs.
Oliver Sargent were project lead
ers. Subject, 'Sea foods in meals."
Three baked dishes and a fish
cocktail, fish cheese dip and salad
and dessert wero included.
The group voted to give $8 to
two 4-H girls clubs.
Mrs. H. D. Bradrick, leader of
the 4-H club reported activities and
displayed articles members had
made.
Prelenten Party for
St. Louis Is Planned
ST. LOUIS (Special) St. Louis
parish is sponsoring the last of
a series of card socials before
Lent Wednesday in the St. Louis
hall. Playing of cards will start
at 8:00 p.m. "500" and Pinochle
will be played. It is a parish af
fair and not just a part of the
parish as the others have been.
Chairmen arc Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Zcilir.ski, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril
Schomus and Mr, and Mrs. Cyril
Fcrschweiler.
MOVING AROUND
MOLALLA (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Urinkmnn and children
of Mount Angel now are in Ihe
Henry Garrett house recently pur
chased. The Garrets moved to
Sandy. The Owen Redwine family
has moved lo Gresham. Their
house on Ridings avenue is lo be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hansen and family. Hansen lakes
Ihe place of Bob Underwood at
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., when
Underwood was transferred lo
Washington.
2. STOPS INFICTION VO r' 'r
AM AZINOLT. Apply '
ISODINE without! nam .' ',
Ihin htnwn Mm lormi rnnAV GET
mer injury. I'roteition w
Ut till ttdor fadci rm f
Hi i
isoqine
& J I
o
STORE HOURS: Monday & Friday, 9:30 a.m. 'til 9
p.m. Other weeks days and Saturday 9:30 a.m. 'til
5:30 p.m.
Bettermade classic in 5 colors
all occasion
spring crepe
14
Timeless styling, accented with rhineslonc
trim, make this all occasion acetate and rayon
crepe dress a must for your wardrobe. Chooso
blue, rose, aqua, melon or navy ... all smart
for spring. Sizes 12!i-2l!i.
Moderate Price Shiv, 2nd
YWCA benefit fashion show
IiilcriKilioiinlly Yours...
A tcmld nf Vvii'mi from the 7-Wifmi World 's
Wed., Feb 20 at 8 p.m.
at the YWCA gym
fathloM by lMwifln'.t h
" it
Models from Jnnn lms Charm Silmiil
&
Tickels at l.ipm.m's or nt llic door S
r.
95
Hf qflMP lis
unliried rayon-flannel
box -jacketed
spring suit
19
Important In your spring wardrobe . . . trim,
lightweight suit that's tmart everywhere.
Mandarin-like collar has detachable pique
trim that match pique undercuffs on sleeves.
Belted back; stem-slim skirt Grey, blue or
beige. 8-16.
Moderate Trice Shop, 2nd
SectioS I--Pap 81
.98
, Oo