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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Pkgfer jM3ectiori 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 28, 1957 FM Reverts To Club Rank At Woodburn Points of Discipline Tolfl Members by : Fr. Fosselman WOOnBUn(Spccial) At the regular meeting in St. Luke's hall . the name of St. Luke's PTA was changed back to St. Luke's Par ents Ciuh. Mrs. fcdward C. dor man presided. A report on the recent bonks and "Fashion Show was given and a budget presented for approval. It was decided to continue to help with the expense of a physical ed ucation director for the coming school year. It was announced that Mrs. Joe Gamrolh, Mrs. Clifford Brittan and Mrs. Gella Mae Connell had assisted in the polio clinic last week. The second grade pupils re ceived the prize for having the most parents attending .the meet ing. ' Coffee was served the fourth grade mothers wilh Mrs. Harlan Henkcs as chinrman. Following (he business meeting the speaker for the evening. Fa ther David Fosselman of the Uni versity of Portland, was intro duced by Jeff Anderson and gave talk on discipline. . The seventh grade mothers will serve hot chocolate at the school the-first Friday in April, with Mrs. Merrill Forsyth as chairman. Hosts (or the next meeting, April A, will be )he third grade mothers headed by ;Mrs. .Dave Dryden. Dallas Backs Road-E-OPlan DALLAS (Special) - Scheduled for April 27 is the third annual Dallas Junior Chamber of Com merce sponsored Teen-Age Road-E-O.' Anyone is eligible who has not reached, his 20lh birthday by Aug, 15, 1957; who has a driver's license or permit, and has had no traffic violations in the past six months. The local contest will consist of written test and an obstacle tost. Jim McCullcy, general chair man for the affair, said the Road-E-0 participants from this area will be competing for an oppor tunity to go to the state meet . held in June with the winner of that contest receiving an all-expense trip to Washington, D. C, and a, chance at. a scholarship.' etist shrdlu shrdlu vbgkqj clan Salem Debaters on National Tour r i SJjP-;- I hi; rTi m ,1 V, McMINNVILLE Two students are mem bers of the Llnfleld College transconti nental debate team which leaves Thursday on a 9000-mile, three-week trip to 12 dif ferent campuses across the nation. They arc Shirley Blush (left) and Fred Mlnlfle (righl). Others on the team are Judy New ton, Ilillsboro, and Wally Cory, Blackfoot, Idaho. Annual Chicken, Sausage Feed Slated at Mt, Angel Sunday MRS. ItUSSKI.I, NELSON ILL SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Mrs, Russell Nelson who has been ill for two weeks, was taken to the Oregon City Hnspn.il nn Tuesday YESTERDAY'S CLOSE 51. STUCK QlfMTIIIiVS ; ' iBy Th AMoelilro Print? MT. ANGEL (Special) Mem bers of St. Mary5s Parish, Mt. Angel, are busy this week com pleting last minute preparations for the annual benefit fried chicken and country sausage din ner which will be served Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the two large dining halls of St, Mary's grade school, where nearly 400 persons can be served at each sitting. Making more elaborate plans than those of last year when 1740 dinners were served in less than four hours, committees have been at work for several months under general chairmanship of Mrs. Del mer Lulay and so-chairman Mrs. George Vachtcr to handle an even larger number of guests this year. There will be food for at least 2,000, the committee promises. The fried chicken and country sausage will be prepared at home by many flit. Angel women, and a committee of men will pick up roustcrs with the cooked items ready for serving. Included on the menu will be special dressing made with home-baked bread, eggs and lots of cooked chicken; mashed po tatoes, gravy, green beans, cab bage salad, cranberry sauce, tra- ditional relishes, rolls, jam, jelly. butter, milk and coffee, and home- baked pies and cakes for dessert. Dining room hostesses will be Mrs. Henry Geek, president of the St. Ann s Altar Society, who sponsor the dinner, and Mrs. Vin cent Smith, last year's dinner chairman. Shrine Dinner Set MOLALA (Special) Special guests arc being invited from Port land and vicinity when Molalla Shrine club cnetftains Shrine out- of-town officers at its annual din ner Friday evening, April 12, in the VFW hall. Molalla Daughters of the Nile club will prepare and serve Ihe dinner. Toastfflasters NaifleEdEoski New President Woodburn Club Elects Staff of Officers For New Year WOODBURN (Special) Ed Koski was elected president of the Woodburn Toastmaster s club at the regular breakfast meeting this week at the Coney Island restaur ant. He succeeds Kilian Smith. Other new officers named are Wesley Brooks, education vice- president; Roy Glick, executive vice-president; Roscoe Colby sec retary-treasurer and Gilbert Hush, sergeant-at-arms. The invocation was given by Glick, Fred Kinns was table topics cnairman and Kev. Robert E. Van was toastmaster. Speakers were Wesley Brooks wno spoke on public relations; Rev. Edwin Sandvig, a new mem ber who gave his introductory talk, and Gilbert Rush (a former drill sergeant) who spoke on use of the boys in the army. Charles Cornwell was master evaluator and individual evalua tors were Koski, Smith and Kinns. Rev. Paul Boomer was a guest. Next regular meeting will be April 8 at the same time and place. Willamette Valley News Monmouth EUB Elects Officers PT Club to Meet SCOTTS MILLS (Special) The Scotts Mills Parent Teachers Com munity Club will have a meeting at the school April 4. There will be a turkey supper at 6:30 p.m. Women will bring salad or desert. There will be no charge for the supper. After the supper there will be a program. Mrs. Louis Vetter will present the play she staged at the Ivy Rebekah Lodge. Caljjpwo Beat to Throb at Variety- Show in Lebanon LEBANON (Special)-A Variety show, sponsored by Queen Anne PTA, will be given Monday, April 1, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym, with Queen Anne teachers singing calypso numbers with bon go drums, said Mrs. A. L. Mon cini, chairman. Included in the program will be the Johnson children s trio solos by Lloyd Johnson; Janet Nesbitt dancers: two square dance numbers called by Roy Standley; vocal numbers by William Smith and Jackie Daily; accordion mu sic by Gary Brown; girls' sextet of Queen Anne; clarinet and trom bone duet by Jim Clark and Dwight Tucker; piano solos by Clark and Tim Janke; and the grade school band. Masters of ceremonies will be James Gorton. Question, Answer Session Planned LEBANON (Special)-Panel to answer questions about the new high school unit will be moderated by Mrs. Ralph Hcrron, school board member, Thursday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in the high school, and officers will be elected. On the panel will be Murle Wells. principal of the new unit, and George Henderson, assistant su perintendent of schools. Parents of sixth and seventh graders have been invited, as well as other interested persons. I Pythian Leader Due DALLAS (Special) Mrs. Armon Brown, Grand Chief of the Grand Temple of Oregon, will pay her of ficial visit to Dalore temple, Py thian Sisters, Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. There will be a covered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the hall for members and guests, to be followed by mi tiation ceremonies. Clam Chowder on Herbalists' Menu LEBANON (Special) "North west Razor Clam Chowder" will center the menu for Lebanon Herb society Thursday at a no-host din ner at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gundersen. Also on the menu will be salads made with wild plants and herbs. On the program will be talks on nasturtium as herb and food by Mrs. F. S. Moody; fenugreek, by Mrs. Emmett Simons; John Jos sclyn, herbalist, by Mrs. Frank Jordan; and paprika, by Mrs. Peter F. Smith. Wild plant identification will be continued. Thieves Take Rope LEBANON (Special) Seventy- five feet of three-fourths inch manila rope has been reported missing from the new high school by W. T. Merzenich. The rope ap parently was taken over the week end. A large flat hook on one end of the rope was used for hauling materials to the top of the build ing, he said. MONMOUTH (Special) The annual congregational meeting of the EUB church was held at the church recently with a covered dish supper preceding the business meeting. The $8634 budget was approved and reports were given by the church and Sunday school officers. Clarence Curry was elected class leader of the church with Mrs. W. W. Bennett, assistant. Trustees elected were George Grazen and Wmford Close. Sunday School officers elected are Mrs. George Grazen, superin tendent; Jack Hocrauf, assistant Miss Frances Hill, secretary and Mrs. Sidney Howard, treasurer. Adult Farm Class Closes at Amity AMITY (Special) The final meeting in a series of ten weekly adult farmer classes was held early this week in the high school agriculture room. The two hour evening classes on "Chemical Fer tilizers" and "Chemical . Weed Sprays" were under the direction of Lou Hemrich, vocational agri culture instructor. During the series six instructors, specialists in their fields, were- obtained for different phases of the subject material. Plans for the 1957-58 winter se ries of adult classes are now being made for beginners welding and farm carpentry. Rebekah Meet Set at Brooks For Saturday District Conclave in School Gymnasium Starts at 1 p.m. BROOKS (Special) The Har- mony Rebekah Lodge of Quinaby will be hostess to the 49th Annual Rebekah Convention of District 4 at the Brooks school gymnasium Saturday. The afternoon session will begin at 1 p.m., and the eve ning session will be at 8 p.m. The banquet will begin at 6 o'clock. The executive board of the Brooks P.T.A. is in charge of the arrangements for the banquet. decorations for the tables, furnish ing and cooking the meal. Mrs. Marie Masey is chairman ot the Convention, and Mrs. Clar ice Johnson is secretary. Rebekah Lodges represented will be Salem, Silverton, Woodburn, Scotts Mills, Canby, Hubbard. Butteville, Monitor, and Quinaby, Scio Will Observe Centennial April 4 SCIO (Special) Historical data is being collected for the N.E.A. centennial celebration, which will be observed here on the evening of April 4, at the grade school gym. The program will be a compari son of the past with the present. RETURNS TO LYONS LYONS (Special) Mrs. Mabel Bass of Salem, a former Lyons resident, has moved back to Lyons, she has moved into her own house back of the Alex Bode- ker place. Admiral Corporation II "k Allied Chemical 85 Allis Chalmers .12 i Aluminum Co. America B!i t American Airlines 18 An American Can 42 1i American Cyanamide 73 American Motors 7 i American Tel. ft Tel. 177 ' American Tobacco 74 'i Anaconda Copper 62 Armco Steel S3 ' Atchison Railroad 2:1 -1 Bethlehem Sleel 42 ',i Boeing Airplane Co. 47 Borg Warner 40 Burroughs Adding Mach. 3!i California Packing 3!) Canadian Pacific 34 li Caterpillar Tractor 03 'j Cclanese Corporation 16 't Chrysler Corporation 73 -1 Citios Service 60 ' Consolidated K.tlison 44 Crown Zellcrboacb 50 Curtiss Wright 42 '? Douglas Aircrafl 7a riuPont de Nemours 17:1 la Eastman Kodak 8', Emerson Radio 6 Ford Molor 56 ' General Kleclric 511 General Foods 43 General Motors 39 4 Georgia Par Plywood 27 N Goodycaj Ttre 75 ' International Harvester 36 'i International Paper 94 '- . Johns Manvillr 43 Kaiser Aluminum -to ' Kennecoll Copper 111 Libby. McNeill II Lockheed Aircralt 45 Loew s Incorporated 18 ' Montgomery Ward 37 lt New York Ccnlr.il 2!' , ' Northern Pacific 42 Pacific Gas A- Klectric 4.". 1. Pacific Tel. ft Tel. I 7 Penney :.!.t. ' Co. c ' Pennsylvania H I). 20 ' Pepsi Cola Co. 21 Philco Radio 14 Puget Sound I' ft L 26 . Radio Corporation 3.1 Rayonier Incorp. 26 '? Republic Steel 50 S Reynolds Metals 53 'j Richfield Oil 65 '. Safeway Stores Inc. 65 S! Rceis 40 ' Scott Paper Co. 60 Scars Roebuck ft Co. 27 ' Shell Oil Co. r." ' S'nclair Oil 60 , Socony-Mohil Oil 54 Southern Pacific 43 "t Standard Oil Calif. 47 Standard Oil N.J. 57 a. Studcbakcr Packard 7 Swift ft Company 35 Transamerica Corp. 38 Twentieth Century Fox 26 ' Union Oil Company 53 Union Pacific 27 United Airlines 2 ' United Aircraft 77 . United Corpnral'nn 6 United States Plvwood 31 A United Slates Steel 58 'j Warner Pictures 24 Western Union Tel. 18 Westinghouse Air Brake 29 ' Westinghnuse Electric 54 ' Voolworth Company 43 lj tm m i sf hjotc woe fk i ' i m u -o-.. . tai n'nn ,ti 155 N. Liberty Ph. EM 3-3191 9:00 to 9:00 Mon. 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