Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1957, Image 21

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Capital journal., March 21, 1957, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextSalem, Oregon, Thursday, March 21, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 rage 9 Educational Forum Scheduled at Dallas For Saturday Night Polk County Folk To Hear talks On Problems DALLAS (Speciall-'The Citi zen's Stake in Legislation AKect- Kducat:on" will be the discus sion topic at on open meeting for Tolk County residents hi Dallas high School at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Kenneth Shctterly, conference chairman, announced that State Valley Dates JEFFERSON (Special) The women of the Christian, Methodist and E. U. B. churches of Jeffer son will meet all day Friday at (he home of Nettie Hawk to mend clothes and sort goods to be dis tributed to transient workers this cummer at the bean camps. AMITY (Special)-A PTA 'exe cutive mepting has been scheduled for Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the I high school. The meeting has been f called by the president, Mrs. Marie Jlahn, to appoint the Scholarship 'f Award Committee. This committee .' Will select a member of the senior . class to receive the annual PTA : Scholarship Award, at commence ment. The PTA sponsored a dance recently for the purpose of raising funds for this award. Proceeds of '-, $112.00 wore placed in the fund. - Bund Lunch Planned WOODBUR.V (Special) The Woodburn Band Parents Club met this week at a 6:30 pot luck dinner In the high school economics room to plan a lunch for contestants in the junior high band contest at the high school April 13. The com mittee in charge will be Mrs. Ar thur Colburn, Mrs. Harry Van Arsdale, Mrs. Werner Hemshorn, Mrs. Roderick Olson, Mrs. Don Hayes, Mrs. Lester Rosburg and Mrs. C. W. Kerstcn. MEXICO VISITED ; LYONS (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges, Johnnie, Buddy and '. Zoann, returned home the last of , the week from a two weeks vaca- : tinn trip. They drove 3.000 miles j s in the two weeks, going as far i sown as iia juana, aicxico. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations By The Associated Press Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railrosd Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanesc Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont dc Nemours Kaslman Kodak Emerson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennccolt Copper Libby, McNeill Montgomery Ward Highway Association Elects I i e3 SltVERTON Elmer l.orance, . ?"""" " bothtrf Silverlon, ere '' Prcslde.n' " dtn?,Cr treasurer of the Cascade Highway An. this rek .1 the association', annual merlin,! h W In .eb.non The nevr officers replace Percy Shrunk. Ihe eu P" dent, and Lindsey Wright, past .ecretar) treasurer, of Stavton. Rep. Joe Rogers, chairman of the Education Committee nf the House of Representatives, will speak on "ReorganizalMn of School Dis tricts," and "Amending the Basic scnooi r una Law. ' Charles D. Schmidt, Salem school superintendent, will speak on "The hey District Distribution Form lula. I Rep. Tom To Talk "Financial Problems Involved In School Measures" will be dis cussed by Rep. Allen Tom, menv ber of the House Ways and Means committee. A 45 minute discussion period will follow the talks. Group lead eis will be Eldon Cates, Pedee,: Dr. R. E. Lieuallen, president, Oregon College of Education; and Carl Morrison, principal, Dallas High School. Recorders at the meeting will be John Pfaff, Independence, Frank Sciaccotti, Dallas, and lng vard Hansen, West Salem. Conference moderator will be State Sen. Walter Lcth. Submarine Feals Told to Rotary SILVERTON (Special) - Cap tain Walter Mallory, USNR, talked to the Silverlon Rotary Club at this week's luncheon and told of the part played in World War II by the Navy submarine service with special emphasis on the ef fectiveness of the underwater craft in the Pacific theater against the Japanese. Attending the district confer nce this past week at Eugene were president, Clint Wicby: president elect, Dr. Robert Epeneter; secretary-elect, Willard Hayne and Mrs. Hayne. Sky-watch Gets Gisino LEBANON (Special) A new sound detector, installed by Mel Shaver and Francis Lindeman, has been in use at the ground observa tion tower for two weeks, and has cased the job of skywatching, Shaver reports. More skywatch ers are needed, he added. FOUR BAPTIZED MOLALLA (Special) Four Sun day school pupils of Grace Luth- cran church were banlized at ino services Sunday, Dorothy aud David Hertz and Richard and ri"-". II Lockheed Aircraft .. -45 87 V Loew's Incorporated 19 It 32 Vi New York Central 29 !i 90 Northern Pacific 41 ft 18 Vt Pacific American Fish 14 ! 42 ! Pacific Gas & Electric . 48 ?i 75 i Pacific Tel. & Tel. 129 8 'i Penney (J.C.) Co. 83 V4 177 4 Pennsylvania R.R. 20 77 Pepsi Cola Co. . 21 ft 82 Philco Radio 15 54 Puget Sound P 4 L 27 ',4 23 ,i Radio Corporation , 3.1 42 ' Rayonier Incorp. 28 4(5 ft Republic Slccl 50 i 41 Reynolds Metals 54 ' 31) ij Richfield Oil 67 39 .i i Safeway Stores Inc. . 66 i 33 '. St. Regis 40 i,k 1)3 Scott Paper Co. 61 'i 17 Scars Roebuck ft Co. 27 ft 44 ft 1 Shell Oil Co. - 81 61 i Sinclair Oil 59 ft 44 ft . Socony-Mobil Oil 53 ft 51 ft1 Southern Pacific 42 "4 41 ft j Standard Oil Calif. 45 ft 77 ft Standard Oil N.J. 57 181 i Studebaker Packard 7ft 85 ft Swift & Company 35 5 ft i Transamcrica Corp. 38 ft 59 Twentieth Century Fox 24 ft 56 ft Union Oil Company 53 ft 43 ft Union Pacific 27 'i 39 ft j United Airlines 30 ft 27 United Aircraft 75 ft 75 ft United Corporation 6 ft 37 ft United Stales Plywood 33 ft 96 ft United States Steel 58 ft 48 Warner Pictures 24 7i 41 ft Western Union Tel. 18 ft III ft W'estinghouse Air Brake 30 ft 11 ft Wcstinghouse Electric 55 ft 38 Iwoolworth Company 44 ft i.fa rttilnlln rf11. Mail Box SHi.KIUA.N At the residence of E. A. Brandt, Itt. 1, Box 19, Sheridan, there is a rural mail box that is a replica in minia ture of the owner's home. E. A. Brandt Willamette Valley News Blue and Gold Banquet for Cubs WILLAM1NA (Special) Sixty one parents attended the Blue and Gold banquet at the grade school, when each Cub den decorated a table. , . . The Cubs led in the March of Dimes collection, with $169.88 col lected, Cubmaster Carl Boehlcr and as sistant James Monaco presented awards to: Bobcat pin, Kelly Ballas and David Kraemer: Wolf badges, Arvard Martin, Gerald Lee, Ern est Eckcrson, David Colton, Wen- dall Lux and Steven Anderson. Year pins, Don Tatom, Dennis Olson. Bear badges, Mcrvin Worth, John Larson, James Werth and Larry Wright; Lion badge and Webclos badge, Gary Vollman; Gold arrows, Jens Jensen, Jamc5 Wcrth, Arthur Thurber, Michael Cain, Mervin Wcrth, Gerald Lee Mark Spencer; Silver arrows, Michael Blackwell, Jens Jensen and Mcrvin Wcrth. Boys graduating to Boy Scout Troop 254 were Raymond Cain, Gary Vollman, and Roger Aaron. John Adams lived longest of Presidents of the United States. He lived to the age of 90. Sewing is simply a breeze with PRINTED PATTERNS EVEN A BEGINNER CAN MAKE PRETTY DRESSES from our new modern Printed Patterns. Directions printed on patterns are so easy to follow. Now everyone can sew with confidence. Turn to our Pattern Feature today and order your pattern. We will deliver it right to your door. MARIAN MARTIN Designed for Easy, Fast Sewing Appearing regularly in the Capital jJournal Replica of Brandt Home LJ Staff Elected In Lamb Show SCIO (Special) Arvol Bates was elected president of the Scio Fat Lamb Show at the organiza tional meeting of Linn County ex hibitors and residents recently. Vice-president is Ken Cunning ham; and directors will be George Brock and K. J. Purdy. Further plans for the annual show will be discussed at another meeting scheduled for next Tues day. Dale of the fair, probably in May, will be fixed at that time. Shields to Talk JEFFERSON (Special) Mcrline L and Gertrude Shields, who plan to sail as missionaries to Brazil June 1, will speak at. the Christian Church in Jefferson Sunday eve ning at 7:30 p.m. The Shields first became interested in the work of the Brazil Christian Mission in 1955. They ministered at Wasco, Ore., for tour years. MRS. LENSMAN ILL JEFFERSON (Special) Mrs. G. A. Lensman entered the Salem General Hospital Wednesday for surgery. 9183 I j io-jo farms 400 acres in this area. Ills new home was built about nine years ago and the commemorative mail box featured its completion. PTA to Present Spring Carnival WOODBURN (Special) Plans have been completed and commit tees appointed for the annual spring carnival of the Woodburn Parent-Teacher association fri riny at the Washington school. Various booths, merchandise prizes and refreshments are fea tures of the program. E, A. Bu chanan is general chairman. A new feature this year will be a 6:30 p.m. dinner at the cafe teria so that families may eat at the school prior to the carnival which begins at 7 p.m. A large number of merchandise awards have been provided by Woodburn merchants. Washington school boys arc erecting the booths under the di rection of Principal Charles M. Campbell and Fred Mitchell who also will be booth chairman. Wood- burn junior chamber of commerce members arc planning a balloon and baseball booth with Don Davis as chairman. TEAM HONORED JEFFERSON (S p e c i a 11 The Lion's Club honored the basketball team this week at a supper held in their honor at the high school. The Lions arc the winners of the third place in the State B League 1 u Home Rebekah Office Filled At Woodburn Mrs. James Livesay in Noble Grand Post By Election WOODBURN (Spccial)-At the regular meting of Home Rebekah lodge No. 58 Tuesday night in the l.O.O.F hall the office ot Nome Grand was declared vacant be cause of illness. Mrs. James Live say was elected to fill the office for the remainder ot the year and was installed by Mrs. Blanche Wngenveld, district deputy presi dent, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Burt as district deputy marshal. An invitation was read to a meeting of Mignon Rebekah lodge at Mapleton, Ore., March 23, when a reception will be held for Mrs. Nora Franendiener, outside guardian of (he Rebekah Assembly of Oregon. Announcement was mode of the convention of district No. 4, to be held at the Brooks grade school March 30, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Harmony Rebekah lodge of Quin aby will be the hostess lodge. Woodburn lodge will exemplify the emblems at the evening meeting. Appointed on the refreshments committee for the next meeting, April 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward DeHaan and Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Serving after the meet ing Tuesday night were Mrs. Ar chie Murphy, Mrs. William Bush man and Mrs. Hattie Fields. Red camellias decorated the tables. Science Prize Won JEFFERSON (Special) Pamela Erb, 10-ycar-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Erb, was a win ner of the Secrets of Science Con test sponsored by the Oregon Mu seum of Science and Industry for 1957. The prize was a one year's membership and subscription to the Museum magazine. Pamela is a student of Mrs. Irvine Wright's fourth grade. SEATTLE FOLK VISIT BROOKS (Special) Raymond Cassclman from Portland, and Mrs. Ramona White from Seattle, visited their mother, Mrs. R. C. Cassclman Saturday. Mrs. Casscl man suffered a stroke several weeks ago, and is gradually im proving. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Con rad of Portland also were guests there Sunday. BUTTEV1LLE (S p e c i a 1 The Builevillc PTA will be in charge of Ihe various 4-H clubs at their meet ing, Monday. The Hap Hap Happy Coks club met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Walker last week and made plans for the Monday pro gram. MISSES and Dallas Starts Census to Find Apportionment DALLAS (Special) Dissatis fied with slate population till males of 5150 residents in the City. Dallas Thursday started taking Its own census. The census Is In charge of members of SI. Phillip's Catho lic church with George Woerth acting as director. Women will make Ihe census calls during the Silverton Sets Date for Sliow SILVERTON (Special) - A fen lure of the Silverton Home Show to be held April 4, 5 and 0 at the Silverton Armory will be the sec ond annual Hobby Fair. This year contestants are in vited from the surrounding com munities and any person interested in having a display who docs not reside within the Silverlon trade area may do so but will not be eligible for the prizes. Prize ribbons will be awarded in all classes with senior and Junior sweepstake awards to be given to the best collections in the show in senior ladies and men classes and junior (under 14 years of age) gins ana Doys. All entries should be In since by 10 p.m. April 3 and will be judged the afternoon of April 4. iixiiimiors may remove their dis plays after 9 p.m. April 6 or may pick them up Sunday morning un til noon. Due to lack of proper lacilities, pets and "live" collec tions are prohibited. . Entry blanks and rules may be obtained at the Silverton Bakery, Steve's Appliance Repair in Sil verton, at the NuMelhod Cleaners agency in Ml. Angel and at New ton s store in Scotts Mills. Sewing Class Starts AMITY (Special) The Amity Home Extension Unit. "RAsin .W ing Techniques" class met recent ly in the home economics room of the high school. The class is under the guidance of Mrs. Rus sell Jones. Mrs. Jones nresented demonstrations on '"The Use ot tailor tacks, milering Pockets" and "How to Set Darts on a Gar-, ment." GUESTS AT LYONS LYONS (Special) Mrs. Clar ence Decker, Clarence Jr., and Sue Ann nf Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Titus and sons of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs, George B. Laverty, Cathy and Randy, of Newport; Mrs. Edwin Strom from Superior, Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard were recent din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman. - fabulous &5 iXtLUS new pongee prints AND WASHABLE RAYON Any shrewd shopper would h glad to pay th regular rt (er maybe mere) lor dresses made of such wonderful mate rial, tut It Isn't necessary at Newberry's, your "big value" store. See the big assortment of smart styles, newest prints, colors on light groundsl ntw leftntis ntw luster ejulcSt dryhif shrink Militant HAlf - SIZIS 14-30 and I6H-24H Population day and men will make Ihe "callbacks" In the evenings. The task is expected to be finished In six days. The census-lakers have divided the City Into 11 districts, and each district will be divided Into blocks. Funds from liquor taxes are apportioned by the Stale to towns In accordance with census estimates during years between official U.S. census enumeration. Dallas estimates Its population, lo be 5650. Each resident Is valued at ap proximately f7 in the lax distri bution plan. Richard Reese Pledges Lewis and Clark Frat LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE (Special) Richard Reese of Salem has been named by the dean of men s office as one of 13 spring pledges of Dcltn Tail Rho, one of five campus fraternities. There will be a six-week pledge period before the formal initiation. A freshman speech arts mnjor, Reese is a 1955 graduate of South Salem High School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seward P. Reese ot Salem. MILLERS HAVE GIRL BROOKS (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller of Brooks are the parents ot a girl, Susan Faye, born at Woodburn hospital March II. She weighed 714 pounds. The Millers have three other children, two girls and a boy. r GENERAL 4a APPLIANCE SALE Now in progress at Master, and you get double what your trade-in is actually worth. The prices are right, too! , GREEN MONEY . . STAMPS DOWN for n lotf,M AS ALWAYS 3 Years lo Pay 7 fO 9 P.M. Tonifll 365 NORTH NEWBERRY'S 241 N. LIBERTY Spring Fashion Fabrics 4$" width Crease-resittant Rayon Acetate f Gabardine reg. 1.00 to 1.39 yd. value Lovely new colors for sprint fashions a 100 quality fabric you will want for dresses, blouses, skirts and many other items Newberry's Yardage Department 2nd Floor. Everglazed Finish j Embossed Cottons f rec 79c value 36" width in langthi of 1 to 10 yds. lovely new spring colors in solid and prints suitable for skirts, dressos, etc. It pays to shop at Nawberry'i Second Floor Girls' Bouffants sizes 4 to 12 1.59 reg. value Crisp and fresh . . . white with cute lace trim neck and shoulder strap. Makes dresses look like spring. MAIN SALES FLOOR SALE Girls' and Ladies' Spring Color LINEN SKIRTS . reg. 4.98 Early Bird Sale Sites 22 lo 32 in colors of powder blue, light beige, flamingo, aqua and many other colon. This Is truly a fine sale, MAIN FLOOR Shop Mon. BPOE Elects S Independence Exalted Ruler. i . t William Genteniann to Head Lodge for Year 1957 . T INDEPENDENCE (Special) - Si' Elected Exalted Ruler of Elkt .' Lodge No. 1950 of Independence this week was William Gentemann. ' . New officers will be installed April . 2. Other officers elected were Lead- -,; ing Knight, Thomas Girard; Loyal . , c Knight, William Linville; Secre , lary, Clyde Hunnlcuttj Treasurer . Frank Alsipj Tiler, Norman Weav- ., er; Trustee, Ray Cunckel; and alternate delegate to Grand Lodge, Ray Haener. ,', Five new members were accept . cd during the meeting. They aro , Dr. William Charles, Robert E. .. Ingles, Eugene Fulmer, Kenneth M. Jarrott, and Howard Porter.,, Initiation will be at a meeting of the Lodge Tuesday night. ' A basket social will be held In the Lodge hall at 7 p.m. Saturday . ,-, and the Exalted Ruler's dance , will be Saturday evening, March -, 30. FR. NEUGEBAUER ILL SUBLIMITY (Special) Father Robert S. Neugebauer left by plane Sunday for Phoenix, Ariz., where he will spend the next two months at St. Joseph's hospital convalescing from bis recent ill- . ncss. Father Lidio Borgese has assumed the parish duties. ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL Salem 67 n 1 c yard CflHn p vv I $177 2 lach & f ri. 'til 9 P.M.