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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, Dallas Dates Polio Clinics DALLAS (Special) Polio clin ics will be held in the grade and nigh schools throughout the coun ty, announces the Polk countv health department and the Polk county Medical society. A clinic at the Dallas junior high school was held Thursday and no olher clinics are scheduled until after spring vacation, according to Dr. E. B. Bossatti, health of ficer. The clinics will be at Dallas senior high March 22, Morrison school, March 25, and Lyle school March 27. Tax-purchased vaccine, made available through the State Board of -Health, will be used. Clinics are being staffed bv volunteer registered nurses and Parent Teacher association members. Lo cal doctors are administering the vaccine. Rabbit Breeders Pick New Leader MOLALLA (Special) When Clackamas County Rabbit Breeders association met recently, president Robert Bryant handed in his res ignation and Mrs. Clinton Pressel was named president for the re mainder of the term of office. Mrs. Ethel Schoenfeld was appointed as a replacement on the board of di rectors in the place of Mrs. Pres sel. A box social .is planned for March 15, with the women to bring box lunches that will be auctioned. The funds will be used for the spring rabbit show slated for April 14 in Clackamas county fair grounds. The show superintendent will be Frank Axford, with Mrs. Ann Axford as show secretary. BURNS INFANT BETTER SUBLIMITY (Special I Rus sell Leonard Burns, the 16-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burns (Patricia Toepfer), has been brought home from a Salem hospital. The child is now getting along nicely. HEATING Comfort & Economy WITH OIL or GAS A Furnace to Fit Your Home , i Terms to Fit Your Budget Engineered Installations Installed by Our Own 1 Courteous, Uniformed Workmen FREE ESTIMATES PHONE EM 3-8555 Eve. EM 4-8790 or EM 4 8821 SALEM HEATING & SHEET METAL CO. 1085 Broadway , W " r J "The S.P.&S. offers train travel at its finest" Everything that makes for enjoyable travel breathtaking Scenery, Comfort, Safety and Delicious Food is all yours when you travel "the northwest's own railway" the Spokane, Portland and Seattle. And the glass-smooth water-Ievel route assures nighttime travelers of t comfortable night's rest. On your next trip, do like many wise northwest travelers go via the S. P. & S. Ry. March 11, 195? High Water Closes Independence Highway 1, , ." i - .- --- . . I " . I rriiT'" " "f iLvf'1 4.i t,..' t..a-L INDEPENDENCE Flooding water from the Willamette river Sunday closed the Salcm-Roberts-Independence highway to travel east of the Independence bridge. Ap Amity FFA Plans Awards Banquet AMITY (Special) The Amity chapter of the Future Farmers of America will have a banquet Wednesday evening, March 20, in the grade school cafeteria. Hon ored guests for the occasion will be the parents of FFA members. Guest speaker for the evening will be Slate FFA president, Roy Chapin of Pcrrydale. During the evening, reports will be given on the various chapter activities and holdings, Safeway Stores also will take this occasion to present cash award certificates to 1956 "Best Project Freshmen." Falls City Sets Polio Shot Cinic FALLS CITY (Special) The PTA sponsored Well Child Clinic will be held at the Falls. City Christian Church, Tuesday from 9:30 a. m. to noon. Dr. Lucille Fortner of Salem will be the attending pediatrician and will conduct examinations. The Polk Co. Health Nurse will give polio shots. f Anyone wishing to make an ap pointment for a child may call Mrs. Ray Dennis of Falls City. (HEMORRHOIDS) nnuiA result MOLAPK AND OTHU RECTAL DfiCKMW COLON DISORDERS OR. REYNOLDS Nttuiopithic Phytitin Ph. KM 3-9460 HOUfiSi 9 00 AM. (B 5 08 P,M. M CSNTSR tTRSST Ot... HM by AweiKtiKM 11 tM, ORtOON World Travelers agree: R. C. TetxUff Oregon Electric Freight Oenerof Offltew American Bonk Bldg., Portland, Or, SPOKANE, PORTLAND and SEATTLE RAILWAY SYSTEM Slip n4 Jtml lt NuKhwiCl Ow t r rv.. - ..3m 1 "-V ' 'sivgy t proximately three feet of water was over the pavement at low points. (Capital Journal Photo) Green Peter Data Sought LEBANON (Special) Local opinion in regard to Green Peter dam site and construction was requested by Representative Keith Skelton on behalf of Congressman Charles 0. Porter at a meeting of Linn county Democrats here. Skelton, head of Porter's Oregon office, listed opinion on highway commission funds and higher ed ucation as well as on revetment work and other aspects of Green Peter, He requested information on local economic conditions to forward to Congressman Porter. Skelton stated that "Porter is trying to get appropriation in creases and construction for Green Peter." and said that con struction might start by July, 1958. Representative Richard E y -mann, vice-chairman of the tax ation committee, asked for opin ions on possible cutbacks of the budget. School to Stage Two Blind Mice' SILVERTON (Spccial)-William Z. Iron, head of the drama depart ment of the Silverton Union High School, and his associates arc 'an nouncing the next production for the 1957 season to be Sameul Spe- wack s "Two Bund Mice. This production is to be staged March 27, 28 and 29 In the new auditorium of the high school, the program to begin at 8:15 p. m. Ambulance Aided MONMOUTH (Special) Sun beam Circle, Neighbors of Wood- craft lodge voted at the last meet ing to contribute $25 to buy sheets to help equip the newly purchased city ambulance. Plans were made for installation of officers at the April meeting. Depot mtaawfii m maim Sr i Presbyterians Hear of Egypt DALLAS (Special) Guest speaker at the meeting of the Pres byterian Women's association meeting tin's week was Rev. William Elmer. He told the group ot his experience in Egypt and showed pictures of the country. Mrs. William Charles conducted the business session and she an nounced the Willamette Presby terial would be held in Brownsville April 4. Also announced was the women s Bible study classes which will meet every Monday morning dur ing Lent. The first meeting will be held March 11 at the home of Mrs. John Fully. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. John M. MacDonald, Mrs. Frank Richards and Mrs. John Cerny. The tea table was decorated with daffodils, heather and spring greenery. Rendezvous Sold By Stay ton Man STAYTON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy West of Salem have purchased the Rendezvous tavern on 3rd street, according to Mr and Mrs. Darwin Bclleisle, the former owners. West was formerly manager ot the Marion Car park in Salem With Mrs. West and their child they plan to establish a home in Maylon soon. Atlcnd FFA Meet INDEPENDENCE (Special) Al Leach, local Agricultural teacher and FFA leader is LaGrande attending the annual meeting of the FFA. Four' Central Hi youths with him are eligible for a slate degree. The boys are uaie Mcunntock, Irwin Riddell Dewey Cummins, and Darrell Brandt. The group will return to Independence Thursday evening. COOKIE SHEET AYour Choice 7 m (5)4 m 15j" a 12" end mod of quality weight peliihad alumU ftumi auurtt vn baking. Popular tit. Twrnt4 dgu for envwiltnt handling; Brfrotd for hanging. IOAF " f I ", quad wtlght ohmlaum. M mm M braad W toot oU. Anodlutf to food lloreoo f"ff Igoeofofv 100SI BOTTOM CAKE PAH f amt' 1W depth, with rtmovobt v(dt tofo oaty removal of cat. Hem lnwM tmrfarm effttribwtion of heat vP roy IrrtoHof ono beinhod boftomi THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Stay ton Eyes Night Patrols MILL CITY (Special) - Plans for more night police patrols were discussed at the March meeting of the city council. There have been many attempted breakins in the area recently, also some theft of small equipment. With only one officer on duty it was believed that a possible schedule could be worked out to give more hours on night duty. .Mayor J. C. Kimmel appointed the budget committee for the 1957-58 city budget to include Leo Russell, Rex Ohmart. Mar tin Hansen, Albert Toman and Carl Kelly. The council members also will serve on this committee with a meeting to be called early in April. Mill Citv School Lists Honor Roll MILL CITY (Special)-The Mill City Elementary school this week started an award system lor Citi zenship, according to Lawrence Brent, superintendent. The names of those chosen will be announced each six weeks. Awards from grades four through eight for the first honor roll ful lows: eighth grade David John son. Shirley Meeks, Judith Logan and Sharon Whitsctt; seventh grade Ellen Hoeye; sixth grade Dianne Merrill. Rozulah Yankus, Dick Morley, Mary Ann Bassett; fifth grade Larry Roebekc, Vir ginia Richards, t ranees Ueid, Laura Lyons, Ronald Whittcn, Sandra Jackson; fourth grade Carol Dee Stewart, Sharon Pate, Janice Gordon, Claudia Budlong, Annabel Johnson, Glenda Logan, Kathy Farrier. Sheridan Gives Scouting Awards SHERIDAN (Special) Six Sheridan Boy Scouts were award ed Star Scout badges, in cere monies recently at the Legion hall. The Scouts were Ray Miller Jim Pelzcr, Harold Levy, Van Keck, Ronnie Wells and Bill Krauthoefer. Tenderfoot pins were presented to John Ogdcn and Wallace Prince, and second-class awards were received by Jim ' Delker, Bruce Hnlseth and Glen Simon son. - The awards were presented by Al Rcttenmeicr of McMinnville, and Scoutmaster Bob Wells. The Star Scouts presented their mothers with miniature Star Scout pins. Line Bids Asked MOLALLA (Special)-Bids will be opened April 2 for the construc tion ot 42 miles of telephone line for Collon .Telephone Co., accord ing to Engineer Robert Walty of The Dalles. Bids for the construc tion of about 100 miles of line for Boavcrcrock Telephone Co. will be invited later this month and to be opened about April 25. 236 bottom to pro-1 weight efvmin m4 tvon botf I Honored Mary Ellen McCleary, Dal las high school senior, who has been named girl of the month for March. (Capital Journal Photo) Dallas Hish Chooses Girl DALLAS (Special) Mary El len McCleary was chosen girl of the month for March at the meet ing of the Girls' League recently. She was chosen for her initiative. The active senior is president of the student body at the high school, is a four-year Thespian and has participated in forensics for three years. Among her oilier activities are being a member of the annual staff, a member of the International Relations club for three years, and in her junior year attended Girls' State. Mary Ellen also is acco.npanist for the high school chorus and was re cently named salutatorian of the class of 1957. After being presented as the Girl ot Ihe Month Miss McCleary, the daughter of Jlrs. Edna Mc Cleary, was given a corsage and bracelet. Lumberman' Moved MOLALLA (Special) Morgan Johnson started Friday, March 8, at a new job as manager of Mc Minnville Copeland Lumber Co. He has been with Copeland Lum ber Co. in Molalla and before that with Molalla Lumber Co. for the last 10 years and now has been promtcd to manager of the Mc Minnville yard. Copeland pur chased Molalla Lumber Co. some time ago. Max Webb of Molalla will take the place of Johnson in the Molalla yard, 'ino jonnsons will live here until school is out and the family then will move to McMinnville. HOW TO PIGHT ASTHMA ng, sneezing, coughing and dltMcutt breathing during recurring attnekri of Broncnial ASiri ma, nmy rever nu chitls by taking New Improved, Wonder Working MENDACO. Quickly helps combat allergy, relax bronchial tubes, removt choking phlegm. Thus aids freer breathlnf and sounder sleep. Oet MENDACO at drug gists. Money back guarantee. QUALITY WEIGHT ALUMINUM VALUES TO 13s BAKE PAN 11" x 7", Practical for efl-orowtdl bolting j ldol for baking oppkn. Smooth rt-IUd adgi MomUu eenttrudton. SQUARE CAKE PAN " t I" T Two of tWw oopvlor lire t rnoda tho perfect tqvaft layer cofctj 1 to candy ntoklna too. N. Commercial Stayton Prepares Obstruction Law STAYTON (Special) - An or dinance was given initial reading in council meeting Monday even ing regulating the display of mer chandise on sidewalks. The ordi nance specifies such merchandise may extend 36 inches from the property line onto the sidewalk. Obstructions in alleys, under terms of the ordinance would limited to 30 'inches. Under spe cial permit, obstructions beyond these limits may be permitted for construction purposes. The ord inance will be given final reading at the April meeting of the council. PRIEST RETURNS SUBLIMITY (Special) -Father Robert S. Neugebauer "as return ed to resume his duties as pastor of St. Boniface parish following major surgery in Portland recent ly. Tola Sows Like 'Em Tough! The more difficult tlie ait litiR job, the bclier Tali Kitchen Sawi like 'cm. Cut up frozen foods, hum and meal bones, fowl it's all a breeze to this amiring English saw. Yes, you can even cut fresh bread! All rustless: chrome plated frame and stainless steel 9'i" bMe. 88 I m ported Crease Set Auracliv spun luminom (4 51) grease container wiih strainer; matching 4 salt-ana-peppers He FRIGID MIDGETS ICE CUBE TRAYS SET OF TWO , ' 88' ALSO SEE MANY OTHER ITEMS WITH SIMILAR SAVINGS WE GIVE PENNY SAVER STAMPS Purvis Quits Monmouth Job MONMOUTH (Special) - Mel- vin Purvis, who has been head of the city water department for eight and a half years, has re signed to accept a similar posi tion with a water district near Eugene. He plans to begin his new job March 16. Lyle Ladehoff has been chosen to succeed Purvis. Hugh Ficklin, assistant in the water department also has re signed. He has been with the city five years. Purvis will be planning and di recting additions as well as opera tion of the system in a new hous ing area northeast of Eugene. The water district takes water from Eugene city system and distrib utes to about 1,500 homes. Allen's CUTTING OQi BLOCK GO pill TRUSTY CRUSTY FOR ROLLING PIE CRUST 88c COFFEE POT STAIN REMOVER 88' MA'JIC 1IOSTKSS MEASUR ING SI'IMIN Sl'.T IN ope ASSOIITDI) COl.OHS OO Cake llrcalicr Chrot.. plated ttnei nits your rake without crumbling. Colorful plastic handle f j GEORGE EL1 Allen, III1 - TO Section 2 Page 8 Speaker Chosen ' For Graduation STAYTON (Special) - Speaker eighth grade graduation exercises will be Henry Tetz, superintendent of the Monmouth - Independence schools, it was announced by Supt. Adrian J. Dickson. Date of grad uation has been set for May 27. All teachers of the school dis trict have been offered contracts for another year. The resignation of Joe Anderson as custodian at Stayton grade school was recorded. GRANDCHILD GREETED WOODBURN (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeHaan of Wood burn have received word of the birth of their first granddaughter, born Feb. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd . A. Lee of Portland. The little girl has two brothers. Mrs. Lee is the former Bonncy DeHaan of Wood-burn. L . ...,..in. .,..s.rJ CORD QQ MINDER GO WOODEN SPOOh SET taw' rrr?- TSBiai 3 COMPACT OOC SPICE RACK. . I , . . 7T? -. Cake Cooleri Twn (umbo ricks, ncuvtamishinii reel. Fit WReiher . . tooling sur face IO'j" wide, 21" longl Set tie Downtown 236 North Commercial 88 KITCHEN QQ SHEARS OO