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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1957)
Balero, Oregon, Saturday, March 9, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 5 r i SATUKUAY ON KOI.VTV: (6) niJi.i'n'rhJn05 1Ral!Ber,J A ranscr Planc and 8 fl f rrier pigtons help m tracking down a kidnap gang. it,! S i B''t'ca"'"s-Dan and his swashbucklers fear losing Lf, ilv 1 r ic nP,td . CC w5cn th(! women f New Providence decide family life is all that s needed to make island an earthly paradise. Backstaee "r Per'ol'n",nce-Cnl'l's Boyer stars in playlet entitled r,,HfaV.',"rm, .'""'-Susanna Galc Storm) visits the Florida States S promP"y dedare war "gainst 'he United Murra'find "C,i,ccannic-Jeannic decides to help her sponsor, Al G1unok'-Tbe past of weallliy rancher Joel Adams, dan gerously catches up with him. niin"l-f'V" lhmUt m Six-'Doll Face," stars Vivian Blaine, Den nis 0 heefe, Perry Como, Martha Stewart. .. SATURDAY OX KPTV: (27) , jP?" 5,'clock Plahouse-"Rcmbrandt," stars Charles Laughton and Elsa Lancaster. talent"1" M'S'Cr Talenl-Third in scrics devoted to rising young NVY 6:30 p.m.. Dateline Europe-Ancient evil strikes home in "The Vil lardo Legend." Brothers" PCrry Cm shm'Guesls are Elhe Merman and Mills Vrin P GcorBe Gobel Show-Comedian Jack Carson and songstress fcnn 0 Brien guests. Shy G.I. faced with his first blind date is sketched. SATURDAY ON KLOR: (12) Villi? K' 'Tl,',in.?.In of "le Plalns'" starrinS Randolph Scott, Victor Jory and Bill "Kit Carson" Williams. p.m., Joe Palonka-helps 14-year-old kid from slums. Bend P'm" Tomnrrow "T"e Key Notes." vocal trio from selMmnorabie An"apolisMidshiPman iven ance to prove him- JHt'Zi."? Lv Mary." starring Ronald Reagan. Jack Car son, Tatricia Neal and Edward Arnold nenlal vTm&'l.0'! T,nn,rrH' Tht" dreadcd Gm,lan inter-conti-signer W0" rld War " dcscribl,d b ils d- Vm iP'P" Cha",PonshlP Bowling -Champ Andy Varipapa. "300" SSnniS iired"- mce'sBasil "Buzz" Fazio, fellow grandfather and perennial challenger for All-star title Missing San" r'CanS P'iCe DePartment-"The Case o the ... SATURDAY ON KGW-TV: (8) Trli?" rTnBAar(8 "P1";' Feature-Roy Rogers, "Along the Navajo 0 i'n Autry ln R,de Tenderfoot Ride." terJflfsrteSthto.11"15 H"per the Wagn MaS" rllnP'in,:Saiu,rda,y,fil!?.Fail'-''Adventure" c'ark Gable, Greer Garson, Joan Blondell, Thomas Mitchell. Story of "red-blooded man and a blue-blooded woman." i-';,?0 l!;n!;i.LaYrcSce Wclk-"Begin the Beguine," "Tenn. Fish Fry and "Piccolo Pete." 10:00 p.m., Ozark Jubilee Red Foley with square dances, west ern music and popular ballads. !,:3x, PJT" Channel 8 Playhouse-"The Firefly." Starring Jean nette MacDonald and Allan Jones. SUNDAY ON KOIN TV: (6) 1:00 p.m., Odyssey Origination of comic strip characters, effect on Americans. 2:30 p.m., Boing Boing imagines self to be "Willie the Kid." 3:00 p.m., "Four in a Jeep," stars Viveca Lindfors, Ralph Meeker. 5:30 p.m., Telephone Time tells story of Laura Bridgman, who lost sight and hearing after scarlet fever. 6:00 p.m., Lassie adopted by ducklings. 7:00 p.m., Jack Benny and Mary touring Venice. 8:00 p.m., Ed Sullivan hosts AP All-American college basketball stars, featuring Kansas' Wilt (Stilt) Chamberlain. 9:00 p.m., Theater Bette Davis as author, uses gun to disprove a critic. 9:30 p.m., Alfred Hitchcock stars Claud Rains as has-been actor turned blackmailer. 11:05 p.m., "Till We Meet Again." stars Merle Oberon, George Brent, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Pat O'Brien; has international Hong Kong setting. SUNDAY ON KPTV: (27) 9:45 a.m., T- Pastor Woman struggles against husband's de terminntion to .he. 12:.' J p.m., This Is the Life Where can an unemployed unskilled man turn? 1:00 p.m.. Your Afternoon Theater "French Key" starring Al bert Dekker and Evelyn Ankers. "Candlelight in Algeria" starring James Mason and Carla Lchmann. 3:30 p.m.. Zoo Parade Guests monkeys, a donkey, a baby nutria. Topic discussed, "Animals in Motion." 4:00 p.m., Washington Square (color) Ray Bolgcr's guests Peggy King, John Hoppc and device utilizing crystal prisms and colored lights to produce animated figures; Enid Mosicr and calypso group. 5:00 p.m., Topper A million dollar windfall headed for evil pockets. 5:30 p.m., Captain Gallant Foreign Legionnaire, court-martialed for murder, requests Gallant to defend him. 6:00 p.m., Meet the Press General Alfred Gruenther faces panel. 7:30 p.m., Circus Boy Boy soon learns not all circus people crude and ignorant. 8:00 p.m., Steve Allen Show Guests Martha Rayc, sultry song stress Diahann Carroll, and current stage sensation, movie star Fernando Lamas. 9:00 p.m., Bob Hope Show Guests Wally Cox, Rosemary Clooncy, and Lana Turner. 10:00 p.m., Lorctta Young Show Woman trying to forget past finds happiness remembering. 10:30 p.m., Sunday Star Time "Murder on Diamond Row" star ring Edmund Lowe and Ann Todd. SUNDAY ON KLOR: (12) 3:30 p.m.. Building America "Once Upon a Vacation" shows tour in South Carolina. 4:00 p.m.. This Is the Answer "The Ninety and Nine." A hermit like old gentleman must turn to neighbors he has antagonized. 4:30 p.m., How Christian Science Heals "Freedom From Aller gies." 5:00 p.m., American Religious Town Hall Meeting "Arc Parents Responsible for Juvenile Delinquency?" 7:00 p.m., "Act of Love," starring Kirk Douglas, Robert Strauss and Dany Robin. . . 8:45 p.m., "The White Cockatoo," with Ricardo Cortez and Jean 10:00 p.m., Ray Anthony Show theme is New Orleans and the Mardi Gras. , , ... 11:00 p.m., Wrestling From Chicago Bobby Nelson vs. Art Neil son; tag match with Yukon Eric and Verne Gagne against Sky Hi Lee; Mighty Atlas. . . . . SUNDAY ON KGW-TV: (R) , M0 a.m.. Special Event Remote of cutting off entire flow of the Columbia River which will activate The Dalles Dam. 12:30 p.m., The Way "Ceiling 5000." Older man loses his job to a vnnnger man. . . , 1:00 p.m., Telecnurse in Music Claire Hndckins and Ann Trc maine, violinists: Little Chamber Orchestra. 1:30 p.m.. Bible Puppets "The Ten Talents. 1- 45 pm And Give Thee Peace St. Marys Catholic Cathedral. 2-'.10 p'm" Challense of Bonks Discussion of "Bible As History' bv Vomer Keller Moderator Dr. Rnherl Wiegman. 4:00 p m-, (ireat Decisions of '57-"How Much Trade-How Much A4:30 p.m., Medical Horizons Texas University will show pyorrhea preventative. , n.,, 5:30 p.m., Special Event Remote Second coverage of The Dalles Dam activation. 6:00 p.m., Whirlybirds "Hostage. 8-30 p.m.. Life of Riley "Blessed Event. 7 00 p m You Asked For It-Visit one of Amsterdam s most famous diamond cutting firms, two talented Frenchmen in balanc '"lo'So p.m., Channel 8 Playhouse-"lt Had To Be You." Starring Ginger Rogers and Cornel Wilde. Church Acquires Site at Silvertou SILVERTON iSpeeial-The ad visory committee of the newly formed Episcopal miion here Is the mirchase o( an acre of property at 211 W. Center St. as a building site for an Episcopal church. The property, formerly owned hv Mrs. Gertrude Morley, includes home which will be converted into a chapel for the present until such time as the mission is able to erect an edifice. The Rev. Donald Eaton of St it ! in Wnnrthurn has ' .,iaij v,m - - been conducting services Sunday 1 evenings at the VFW hall and will i continue to serve in the new loca tion , Earl Challan is chairman of the ad'isnrv committee and other members are William Duncan. Quintin Estell. Paul Jaquel a a d Sion Weworth. On Television UHF-XPTV (27) VHF-K0IH1V (6) K108 (12), KGW-TV (8), KV41 (U) Program on cchedulc only at Umt ol itart. SATURDAY KPTV-Industry KOIN Showtime KLOR Movie KVAL Wizard KPTV Movie KOIN Tex. Rangers KOIN Big Picture KVAL Disneyland KPTV Mr. Talent KOIN Soldiers Fortune KLOR Joe Palooka KGW Hoedown KPTV Dateline Europe KOIN Buccaneer! KLOR Tomorrow'! Stars KVAL Rin Tin Tin KGW rontler KPTV Death Valley KOIN o,e Opry KLOR Annapolis Men KVAL Lawrence Welle KGW Movie Kl'TV People R Funny KOIN On Your Own KLOR Movie KPTV Perry Como KOIN Jackie Gleason KVAL Guy Lombardo KVAL Grand Ole Opry KPTV Sid Caesar KOIN Oh, Susanna KVAL Sid Caesar KGW-Lawrence Welk KOIN Hey, Jeanniel KLOR Operation Tomor. KPTV George Gobel KOIN Gunsmoke KVAL George Gobel KGW Ozark Jubilee KPTV Hit Parade KOIN Talent Scouti KLOR Bowling KVAL Hit Parade KGW Movie KPTV Movie KOIN Movie KVAL Movie KLOR NOPD 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:30 p.m. 9:00 I 9:30 I 9:45 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:00 12:19 12:30 a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. noon p.m. p.m. 1:00 p.m. 1:15 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:30 p.m. 3:30 4:00 i p.m. I p.m. 3:30 p.m. 8:30 8:00 9:30 10:00 p.m. p.m. 10:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. SUNDAY KPTV Church In Home KPTV One Person KGW Special Remote KPTV Pastor KPTV Heralds of Truth KPTV Failh Frontieri KOIN Faith Today KPTV Civil Defense KOIN Lamp KVAL Bowling KPTV Youth KOIN Last Word KPTV Outlook KVAL Oral Roberts KOIN Face the Nation KGW Prayer & Hymn KPTV The Life KOIN News KVAL Lighted Window KGW The Way Kl'TV Movie KOIN Odyssey KVAL Christian Science KGW Tclecourse KVAL Movie KGW Bible Puppets KGW Give Thee Peace KOIN Mama KLOR Public Interest KGW World Report KOIN McBoing Boing KLOR Lighted Window KGW Challenge of Books KOIN Movie KLOR A. A. Allen KVAL Lawrence Welk KGW Dr. Spock KPTV Zoo Parade KLOR Building America KGWTolins Hookini KPTV Ray Boleer KLOR This Is the Answr KVAL Ray Bolger KGW Great Derision, Kl. OR Christian S'-irnce KGW Medical Horizon! KLOR "transition KPTV Topper KOIN Galen Drake KLOR Town Hall KVAL Topper KGW Dean Pike KPTV Capt. Gallant KOIN Telephone Time. KLOR Oral Roberts KGW Special Remote KPTV Meet the Press KOIN Air Power KLOR Pioneer Playhouse KVAL Meet the Press KGW Whirleyhirds KPTV Roy Rogers KOIN Laisle KVAL Roy Rogers KGW Riley KPTV Bengal Lancer! KOIN Jack Benny KVAL Bengal Lanrers KGW You Asked for It KPTV Circus Boy KOIN What's My Line? KVAL To Annoi'n' KGW Amateur Hour KPTV Steve Allen KOIN Ed Sullivan KVAL Steve Allen KGW Open Hearing KLOR Movie KPTV Bob Hope KOIN Theater KVAL Boh Hone KGW Omnibus KOIN Hitchcock KPTV Lorctta Young KOIN $04,000 Challenge KLOR Ray Anthony KVAI-Lorelta Young KPTV Movie KOIN Miss Brooks KVAL Movie KGW Movie KOIN Movie KLOR Wrestle DcMolay Initiate WOODBURN (Special) At the last regular meeting of Woodburn Chapter of DcMolay at the Ma sonic Temple the DcMolay degree was conferred upon Larry Hurst and Frank Netter with Fidel Gaviola presiding. Visitors were Robert Colvin, O. C. Jackson. Earl Wininger and C. H. Woodhouse. of Donald, and Layman Baird of Woodburn. Also present were Art Burt of the advisory board and Gardner Jeffcry, a new board member. Phil Branson Returns WOODBURN 'Special) Phil Branson, who left last week for an interview with the plant man ager of General Foods at Waseca. Minn., (or a supervisory position, has returned to Woodburn and has resumed his regular position at the Woodburn Birds Eye plant. His desire to remain in the Northwest outweighed the advantages of mak ing the transfer. Contract Let To Modernize Water Works Stayton Carries Out Plan to Improve Facilities STAYTON ISpeciaD-Henry Den Herder of Lebanon has been awarded the contract for ,atcr works addition in Stayton by the city council. His bid was low among three received. Included in the1 contract will be an electric pump and controls, $4,528; chlorinator and controls, $3,205, and two eight-inch water meters, $1,175. totaling $8,908. The pump will be an eight-inch Layne and Bowler, in a 12-inch casting. The motor will be 75 hp. The chlorinator specified in the bid is a Wallace and Tier nan, vacuum operated. Meters are to be an eight-inch Propello Flo, insert type. Installation of this new equip ment at the city's new plant near the edge of the Santiam river, situated southeast from the water-powered pump, is to be com pleted by June 15. Den Herder also had the $29,000 contract for the new well and pipeline that were installed last year. Other firms submitting bids were Copenhagen. Inc., Portland, $11,360, and Rodger Machinery Co., Portland, $9,450. New Three Rs Suggested to Assist Control of Juveniles Travelers Visit Zcna ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gould of Vancouver. Wash., slopped at Zena to visit Mr. Gould's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE I.Y. STUCK QUOTATIONS (By The Attoclated Preaa Toastmasters Give Program WOODBURN (Special) At the monthly dinner meeting of t h c Woodburn Junior Chamber of Com merce at Pavey's Coffee Shop, the prugram was presented by the Woodburn Toastmasters club, giv ing a typical toastmaster's meet ing. Elmer Malison was toastmaster. speakers were Fred Kinns and Roy Click. Roscoe Colby was table topics chairman. Lloyd Promm was mas ter evaluator and Gilbert Rush and Charles Cornwell were individual evaluators. Killian Smith presided during the toastmasters part of the meeting and Ed Koski gave the invocation. A special guest of the toastmas ters was Bill Iron of Silverton, district governor. Special guests of the Jaycees were Tony Hamby, Thomas V. En gle and Wayne Radkc. The sum ol $oo was donated to the Rotary club to help to bring a foreign exchange student to Wood- burn high school for the next school year. The next Jaycee meeting win be March 19 at the library club rooms. Phil banders and cnaries Campbell will have the program and refreshments will be served by Neil Rose and Reuben Baisch. Admiral Corporation 10 Vt Allied Chemical v 86 Va Allis Chalmers 32 Aluminum Co. America 89 American Airlines 19 American Can 42 14 American Cyanamide 73 Yt American Motors 6 is American Tel. & Tel. 178 American Tobacco 75 Anaconda Copper 82 Armco Steel 54 Atchison Railroad 24 V Bethlehem Steel 42 Boeing Airplane Company 46 Borg Warner 41 Burroughs Adding Machine 38 Canadian Pacific 31 "i Caterpillar Tractor 91 '4 Celanese Corporation 16 Is Chrysler Corporation .74 Cities Service 59 Consolidated Edison 45 Vs Crown Zcllerbach 51 Curtiss Wright 42 14 Douglas Aircraft 78 V4 du Pont de Nemours 180 Eastman Kodak 84 Emerson Radio 5 General Electric 56 Yt General Foods 43 ' General Motors 39 Vt Georgia Pacific Plywood 27 Goodyear Tire 74 Vt International Harvester 37 (4 International Paper 100 V4 Johns Manville 46 Kaiser Aluminum 42 lk Kennecott Copper 107 Vz Libby. McNeill II ' Lockheed Aircraft 45 Loew's Incorporated 19 't Montgomery Ward 37 New York Central 30 ' Northern Pacific 42 ! Pacific Gas & Electric 50 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 131 Penney (J. C.) Co. 84 Pennsylvania Railroad 20 Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Philco Radio 15 Pugct Sound P & L 27 '.' Radio Corporation 33 It Rayonicr Incorporated 28 i Republic Steel ' 51 Ik Richfield Oil 64 Safeway Stores Inc. 67 St. Regis 42 Scott Paper Company 61 '4 Scars Roebuck & Co. 27 '4 Shell Oil Co. 82 Sinclair Oil 59 , Socony-Mobil Oil 52 Southern Pacific 42 14 Standard Oil California 46 Standard Oil N. J. 57 '4 Sttidebnkcr Packard 7 '4 Swift & Company 36 v, Transamcrica Corporation 39 ' Twentieth Century Fox 25 '', Union Oil Company 53 Union Pacific 28 United Airlines 31 '4 United Aircraft 74 Vt United Corporation 6 'i j United States Plywood 32 "i United Stales Steel 59 Warner Pictures 26 Western Union Tel. 18 i Westinghouse Air Brake 28 Wcslinghouse Electric 54 s Woolworth Company 43 tit SILVERTON (Special) Dean El mer Ricck of Willamette Univers ity recommended a new "Three Rs" respectability, responsibility and religious faith as objectives of parents in guiding and preparing their children fo' the future when he addresed the Silverton PTA this week at the Eugene Field school gym. Dean Rieck was introduced by John Bronson, program chairman, and emphasized throughout his talk the need for parents to unin hibit themselves in" handling their offspring. Ricck said that affection and praise should go hand in hand with diciplinc to make up a well balanced emotional diet to provide youngsters with the confidence they need to enjoy fuller and happier lives when they mature. Earl Chalfan, president, presided at the business meeting and it was announced that the annual PTA dinner this year would fea ture ham as a main course and would bo at Mark Twain school March 22. Norman Naegli presided at a ceremony during which Charles Bennett, leader of Boy Scout Troop 113. presented Eagle Scout awards to Wade Bentson and Bob Vetter of his troop. These awards bring the total to five of the number of Eagle Scouts in Silverton. Bennett and Jim Jones were awarded cer tificates and banners in recognition of their window displays publi cizing scouting. Mrs. Lee Collier talked on the Girl Scout program and made a plea for leaders and adult workers for this district. Presentation of the colors was by Cub Scout Den 5 and the invo cation was by Elder Kenneth Me Vay of the Seventh Day Adventisl church. Music was by the high school band which also played preceding the meeting. Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Otjen's primary room. Mrs. McNatt's intermediate room, Miss llallock for the junior high at Mark Twain and the sophomore class of the high school. The second grade mothers served refreshments at a buffet which featured the St. Patrick theme. Duncan Heads Stayton's '57 Bean Festival Harmon Prushellu to Be Co-chairman Of Fete STAYTON (Special) - Richard Duncan has been elected to head the Santiam Bean Festival asso ciation for 1957. Harmon Dru shclla was chosen as co-chairman. Diincan, attorney, was elected at a board of directors meeting recently. Mrs. Shirlee Darby was re-elected secretary. Date of this year's celebration hns been set for the last week in July. Elected to three-year terms as directors were Duncan, Ivan Cutsforth and Harry Stupka. Others present for the meeting were Gale Christensen, John Brand, Joe Pieser, Leo Odenthal. Matt J. Martin and Mrs. C. L. Stanley. Edward J. Bell and Harry Stupka were absent. Tape Recorder IIAYESV1LLE (Spccial)-A Car nival will be held at the school- house Saturday starting at 6 p.m. Mrs. Vernon Orcig is president of Ihe PTA, sponsor for the event to be a benefit used to buy a tape re corder for the school. Chairman for the event is Mrs. lmo Frcy. assisted by Mrs. Glen Price, Mrs. Don Voelsch. Mrs. Wil liam Kauffnian. Mrs. Nedro My ers, Mrs. Vernon Greig, and Ken neth L. Mohney. principal. Numer ous cake walks, fish ponds and entertainment including the sale of lint dogs and coffee and candy will be features. Appointed r lt'" 1 ' , A " v I..' 4lsW " V. - Notes on the News X i ii ir-riii J-9 I i rs' M In I I North Marion High Activities NORTH MARION (Special) Jerry Lewis will represent the North Marion Union High bciiool at the District essay contest spon sored by the Buttevillc IOOF. He was one of 10 contestants who spoke at a banquet in Buttevillc. Carol Klcczynski was the second place winner and Judy Wanker was third. Mechanical failure of a truck Saturday caused the Girls Athletic Association to delay pickup of old newspapers and magazines in the Donald, Buttevillc Broadacrcs and Aurora districts until next Mon day. The papers should be bound in flat bundles weighing from 50 to 75 pounds. Magazines must be bound separately from newspap crs. There will be a polio clinic at North Marion Union High School, Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to noon when students from grades one through 12 may receive a polio shot without charge by presenting a signed slip from their parents authorizing it. There will be a ser ies of two shots administered, the next one being the second Tuesday in April. Hal Byers, musical director of North Marion Union High School, has announced that the North Marion Chorus won a "two" rat ing at the district contest at Mon mouth recently. , The Spring Concert will be pre sented Friday, March 29. Taking part in this concert will he the beginners band made up of grade school youngsters from Broad acres, Donald, Aurora and Hub bard schools. There will also be the junior high band, the high school band and the high school chorus. Willamette Valley News Essay Contest Won by Girl 4-H News "Vfh.g vtr hVMOUjt $ frfjl WsWa fS9 GKIHR Amity Contest Tied AMITY 'Special) Marilyn Corum and Rachel Wallenstein, both juniors at Amity high school, lied lor -first place in the United Nations test given recently at Ihe high school. Both lest papers will be entered in the National Contest in New York. The contest is spon sored by the American Association (or the U.N. Incorporated. Nation al contest prizes include trips to Europe and Mexico and college scholarships. LINCOLN - The Happy Live stock 4-H club met at the Com munity Center. Monday night to make plans for a talent show to be presented as a benefit by the members for the Community Cen ter association building project. George Randlc, of Lincoln, pre sided at a round table discussion when the group voted to have a miscellaneous program of music, plays and tumbling acts. Mrs. James S. Smart of Zena will direct the music and Mrs. Earl A. Johnson of Spring Valley the plays. Mrs. Harold D. Burns, assistant leader and Mrs. Freda Brog, sec tion leader will assist with ar rangements. MT. ANGEL (Special) The first meeting of the Mt. Angel Woodworking club wa slield re cently at the shop of Mr. Hcubsch. Officers were Leonard Btilsch, president; Don Bcrchlold, vice president; Terry Aman, secretary- treasurer; Jim Bcrchtold. reporter. Mr. Huebsch and Mr. Arritola arc the advisers of the club. MACLEAY (Special) Marion County Judge Rex Hartley dis cussed care of horses at a recent meeting of the Waldo Hills 4-H Saddle club. Plans were discussed for the Morion county 411 horse show July 27 and 28 in Salem. MIDDLE GROVE (Special) - A hayridc will be held Friday night for members of the Middle-Grove Fruilland 4-H club, it was decided at a meeting recently. Other business included Intro Woodworking club was held ro otle university student who has a "workshop" project with the club and plans for a project meeting at the Ben Newell home March 14. AMITY (Spccial)-The 4-H Will ing Workers livestock club studied sheep and swine characteristics al recent meeting at the high school here. Giving reports were Ann Corum and Charles Stephens. Demonstra tions were given by Janet Jones, Pat Sheldon. Marilyn Corum and Cheryl Stephens. DONALD (Special) The Barn yard Gang, 4-11 Livestock group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin to plan a program which they will present at the Buttevillc PTA Meeting in April. AMITY 'Special! The 4-H Live ly Nine home economics club mol rwontlv in the home prnnnmirs ALASKAN TO RETURN rom 't hc (,jKh school. The meet- JEFFERSON (Special) Clyde i ing was devoted to a discussion ol Starr, and family from Pelershurg. plans for Ihe annual dinner served Alaska, plans to return home in j by Hie girls In Yamhill County 4-11 Ihe near future the exact time Extension Agenls. Each girl is re depending upon weather conditions ' sponsible for Ihe preparation and in Ihe nnrlh. Mr. Starr, brother ; serving of a porlion of Ihe dinner. ol Mrs. Varion Goin of Jefferson, I is forrm.in for Ihe Empire Con-! AMITY 'Sperinli The 4-H LEBANON (Special) "Con serve Oregon's Beauty" Is the title of a local grand prize winning es say in a garden club-sponsored conservation contest. The essay was written by Susie Woods, eighth grader at Green Acres school, who was the winner last year also. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Woods. Second place lor eighth grade was won by Joyce Van Loh of Queen Anne school. Winners for seventh grade are Marjorie Kemper of Queen Anne and Dennis Dykstra of McDowell Creek school. Sixth grade winners are Roger Collin of Santiam school and Di ana Gill of Queen Anne. Cash prizes for "winners will be given by the Lebanon Garden club. Judges were Ralph Cruson, Mrs. Floyd Graham and Mrs. Einar Rasmtissen. Isabcll Hamilton was contest chairman. Warren B. Baker, super intendent of Hunts cannery in Salem since 1934, Mho has been named general manager of the Producers Cooperative. (Capital Jour- Baker Named Head of Co-op Warren B. Baker, superintend ent of Hunts Foods cannery in Sa lem since 1934, Wednesday was named general manager of the Producers Cooperative plant here. Baker was named to the post at a meeling of the board of direc tors. At the same time the board accepted the resignation of Alvin H. Randall as general manager' of Producers Cooperative and the United Growers cannery since April, 1955, with the understanding that he would become general manager if the two merged. The merger was defeated at a meeting last Saturday; Randall, who had been with Uni ted Growers since 1948, and was manager there, will return to the position of general manager at that cannery. Baker, who has been with Hunts Foods for 30 years, takes over his new position April 1. During the board meeting of the Producers Cooperative, the resig nation of Glenn Southwick, Salem, a member of the board, was also accepted. Henry Hildebrandt, Dal las, was named to fill out South- wick's unexpired term. Signs Sought At Woodburn WOODBURN (Special) "Shop Woodburn" was the slogan adoplcd by Ihe Woodburn Progressive club al the last meeting held at Pavey's Codec Shop. Max Simmons, presi dent, conducted the meeting at which it also was decided to place a sign at both the norlh and .south city limils of Woodburn on high way 99-E. The signs would probably list the names of active civic organi zations. On one side would he a welcome to Woodburn and the other side "thanks" for coming. Members also plan to place mem bership cards in their windows. Tom Hanna and George Wads worth were named to appear be fore the slate highway commission with a request that the sign at Ihe Wilsonville intersection with the Bnldock Freeway be changed to read "To Salem via Hubbard and Woodburn." Dues were set al $1 per month to be paid twice a year. Sam Smith of MacLoren school was the guest speaker. His topic was "Organizolion of a Youth Center." lie advised tht' Ihe club should consult and work with Ihe Woodburn recreation and park board and offered his assistance. HomeRebekah Plans Banquet WOODBURN (Special) - Mrs. James Gass, vice grand, presided at the regular meeting of H o m e Rebekah lodge this week in the absence ol the noble grand when ' final plans were made to serve the dinner for the I.O.O.F conven tion March 16 at Woodburn. The dinner will be servedat 6 p.m. and committees appointed by Mrs. Gass include; kitchen, Mrs. -Arthur Burt, Mrs. Harlow Dixon and Mrs, Gass; dining room, Mrs. Blanche Wagenveld, Mrs. Archie Murphy and Mrs. Thomas Englc; tickets, Mrs. Hattie Fields. An invitation was accepted to: visit Tryphena lodge at Silverton March 14 when guest night will be observed. Mrs. Arthur Burt announced the finals for the U.N. Youth Pilgrim age for the eastern part of the district to be held April 12 at Sil verton in the I.O.O.F hall. Appointed on the refreshments committee for the next meeting, March 19, were Mrs. William Bush man, Mrs. Archie Murphy and Mrs. Hattie Fields. Serving after the meeting Tues day night were Mrs. Jay Weber, Mrs. Elizabeth Rail and Mrs. Gass. The tables were decorated with St. Patricks Day novelties and spring daffodils. Glenn DuRette Hurt DONALD Special) Mrs. Earl Feller reports that their son-in-law, Glenn DuRette, who is in the Rinchart Memorial .Hospital in Wheeler with a broken collarbone and several cracked ribs is im proving. He was injured in an auto mobile accident. 1 Valley Dates MT. ANGEL Catholic Daugh ters of America of Court Marion No. 718 will meet Monday even ing at 8 o'clock in the St. Mary's school club rooms. Alois Kcbcr will show films. LEBANON School board Chair man William Thomas and other board members will explain duties and election proccduro of school boards at a meeting of Queen Anne PTA Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the school. SILVERTON Dclbort Reeves post of the American Legion and the post s auxiliary will observe the 381 h birthday of the post and honor past commanders and past presidenls with a politick dinner al 7 p.m. Monday in the Legion hall. SILVERTON Mrs. Floyd Fox, Sr.r will tell of her world travels at Ihe meeting of the Silverton Woman's club Monday at 2:15 p.m. in Ihe Fireside room of Ihe Trinity Lutheran church. WOODBUHN The hoard of di rectors of Ihe Norlh Marion Coun ty fair will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Buttevillc Insurance ollicc in Woodburn, according to Harold Colgnn, president. Election ol oil leers for the coming year and discussion of preliminary plans for Ihe fair arc planned. MT. ANGEL "What the Class room Teacher Can Do for the Child Who Sttillers" will be the subject of the talk given by Dr. itoiicrt Mulder, speech therapist at OCE, Monmouth, at Ml. Angel Women's college on Monday at 8 p.m. Lebanon Man Elected LEBANON (Special) Allen H. Erb. administrator for the Leban on Community hospital, was elec ted national pesident of the Men nonite Hospitul and Homes Assn., at a meeting held In Chicago re cently. He relumed to his home early this week. "WHAT YOU DO NOT WANT OTHERS TO DO TO YOU; DO NOT DO UNTO OTHERS." (Author's name below) We like to operate our pharmacy by this more than 2400 year old Golden Rule. Every time we compound prescription, or dispense i medicine, we make certain it it done carefully and accu rately, as if it were for our- self. This policy not only gives us a greet personal content ment, but gains us e lot of friends. We are delighted to always serve you according to this Golden Rule. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE EM 4-3336-1 SO S. liberty St. EM 3-9123-310 Court St. EM 3-3157-2440 Grear St. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us de liver at and 4:uu dally without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with Ihe responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Remember: At 150 South Liberty Street wr are prepared to supply your Drtlg Store needs 24 hours a day. Night and day. We are open at this address dally from 9:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M.. At any other time you need us dial EM 4-3336 or EM 3-9123. Sunday hours are 12:00 until 2:00 and 6:00 until 9:00 P.M. We are pleased to be able to give this 24-hou.- service to the people of our community. ' Medical Center Branch 2440 (irear Phone EM 3-3157 Salem, Oregon Court and Commercial Phone EM 3-9123 150 South Liberty' St, Phone EM 4-3J36 'Quotation by Confucius (50'J B.C.) Copyright 1956 (6W3) slruclion Company. Edible Weeds Herb Special LKBANON f Special - Six edi ble "weeds" were identified at a meeting of the Lebanon Herb so ciety this week, groundsel, na turalized from Kurope where it served as greens and salad in early times; chickweed. mild-flavored salad plant ; nnpergrass. favorite of pioneer children; dan delion of wine-making, medicinal, greens and salad fame; large dcadnettlc, old medicinal plant for teething babies: find wild straw berry leaves, Indian and pioneer tea plant. Specimens were gather ed by Mrs. F S Moody and identi fir-d by Mrs, Oliver (iundersen. History of catnip, once consider ed 'of great virtue." was given by Mr Kinir ftasmiK-v!, gtittPt Pta to YUbtows o club and their mothers met re cently in the home economics room at the high school, when ; Mrs. Russell Jones presented dem- onstrnlions on pre-shrinking ma- j terial. machine gathering and at t aching waistbands on skirts and aprons. Susan llaird gave a dem onstration on "Cooked Kruils." Final nlans were discussed for t Busy Heavers rooking and sewing i the March Hi visit to Faith House convalescent home. DONALD iSpeciali-The Knger Heavers 4-H Sewing club of the Donald grade school will have its j regular meeting Thursday at the ! home of Mrs. Raymond Peterson. I Discussed by ists at Lebanon on meats. First Introduced In the western world at Newfoundland, It was used by fishermen for a "strong tonic," she added. Candied violets and sesame seed candy were served at the close o a no-host Oriental dinner, which included curry, chutneys and Aloha pie. Favors of rose water lotion, made by a pioneer recipe, were given by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Groves, who also gave a report on violets as herhs. Medical botany books written by Pliny the K.der in the first century were described by Mrs. Kmmett Simons and characteris tics of whHfl and black pepper, product of tUmbiRg vine of 84fl4ptrt, were giwt fej abJl fimtJtaa. Sat. Mar. 9 1) NOON-KPtV-Woilil ,ounJ Ul I M -KTV-P.r Coma S.4dxn mrat Icrtiia fer RCA MERRIFIELD-MITCHELL i AGENCY ConrjraluialeS ROBERT P. AIKEN n S3 f "Man of the i Month9' for February leading all agents in paid for business in the state of Ore gon (or this company. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD, COMM. 1004 UtMiJxy VlLtt, trim '1 'n !?' 1 ROBERT P. AIKEN 0