Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 28, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Molalla Croup Hosts Rotarian ! Birthday Meet Officers, Wives Given Honors on Sixth Anniversary t MOLALLA I Special (With Mo lalla Rotary observing its sixth birthday, members entertained with annual Ladies' Might recently. A dinnpr was served to about 70 Rotarians, Women of Rotary and numerous especially invited guests, including officers and wives from neighboring Rotary clubs, as well as Rotary District Governor Am brose Brownell and Mrs. Brownell. Officers and their wives repre sented Oregon City. Club, .lilvau kie, Silverton and Woodburn Clubs. The assemblage was welcomed by Molalla President George Guild and Mrs. Guild, with each of the ladies receiving an orchid corsage. Program chairman Dick Welle, and president-cloet, introduced speakers Barney Keep, Portland KEX radio disc jockey: also two foreign exchange students, Terjc Strome from Norway who is stay ing with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Le gard and attending high school-in Silverton; the other boy is Ulrich Ahrend from Hanover, Germany, who now is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Blshoprick and attend ing high schiol in Woodburn. There also was singing by the "Happy Harmonaires", a group of 17 seventh and eighth Molalla grade school students. Molalla Rotarians Ken. Stafford and Hans Christiansen ?ach was Scotts Mills Notes Landmark Valley Dates i -. . -.- n . r-y Ky"-? -yift. n'" ?Tp3yy'y 'i'j SCOTTS MUXS Robert Newton's store at Scotts Mijls, housed in a landmark built in 1 893, has been a family possession since 1907. A celebration may be held this year to commemorate its acoulslllon by A. I,. Broiigher in 1007. (Capital Journal Photo) 50-Year Store At Scotts Mills WOODBURN The congregation of the Woodburn Presbyterian Church will hold, the monthly "family night" Friday, at the church. The no host dinner will be : served at 6:30 p.m. SCIO Sunny Stitchers 4-H Club is planning a program and pie social to be given Friday at the Riverview Hall. DALLAS The annual Polk coun ty 4-H rabbit school will be held at the County Fairgrounds, Friday at '7:30 p.m.', announces John Grimes, county 4-H extension agent. AMITY A Minstrel Show will be held in the high school gymnasium Friday evening. Abe Ehlers will be Interlocutor and End Men will be Wayne Smith, Ronnie Warrick, Jim Hubbard, Dick Fuller, Dennis Brutke and Major Clough. LEBANON Gold Digger dance will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the high school gym, sponsored by Future Business Leaders of Amer ica. 1 SILVERTON (Special)-Another in the series ol evangelistic ser vices will be held Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock when the topic will be "Instant Salvation, Is It Pos sible?" A color motion picture, "Jesus and the Disciples", will precede the sermon by Pastor McVay, PTA to Elect At Willamina SCOTTS MILLS (Spccial'-Rob- I ert Newton's store, a landmark since 1893 and among the older ' structures in Scotts Mills, has presented a pin for six vears with been a familv business for 50 100 per cent Rotary attendance, i years. A celebration may be held Secretary Glen Southwell had just ' 'Ms year to commemorate its ac completed three years, nine quisilion by A. L. Brougher in months, of 100 per cent attendance. I'107- j Mrs. Newton, whose husband became proprietor of the store seven years ago. recalls that prior to Brougher's time part of t h c building was used as a rooming I house. The town was incorporated 'in 1916. I Scotts Mills celebrated its. ccm WILLAMINA (Special) Mrs. i tenniary in 1953. In 1904 the place John Holm was nominated by the! had a population of 300, G. E. nominating committee of the PTA, ; nir ine (mice oi presiaent lor inc,i ti coming PTA year. Other officers, ,llnese 1 "e selected by the committee are: Mrs. Jim Shipley, executive vice president: Mrs. James Thompson, vice-president: Mrs. Sanford Ris seeuw, secretary; and .Mrs. Bert r-.irrlu.nll l. The elections will' be held at the''001" April meeting, when nominations may also be made from the floor. Gardner Knapp of Salem, presi dent of the State School Board Assn., was a guest speaker at the meeting. He talked about school measures and bills being worked on by the Legislature. HOME PURCHASED SCOTTS MILLS iSpcciali - Mr. and Mrs. Don Galbrailh of Red mond, who purchased the former Orin Main property, are moving in this week. For Jav-C-Etles LEBANON I Special') Chinese themes will be carried out at din ner and a program by Jay-c-ettes Friday at 7 p.m. in the Civic with clubs from Albany. Sweet Home and Corvallis as guests, said Mrs. Francis Brcs ler. president. General chairman is Mrs. Merlin Olbekson. Mrs. Clifford Womack is chairman of decorations. Chinese food, games and dance numbers will be incjuded in the event. MIKE NEITLING ILL SUBLIMITY (Special) Mike Neitling returned home Tuesday following surgery at Salem Mem orial hospital. Meier & Frank's kitchen fresh WHIPPED CREAM FUDGE & PENOCHE The more thick cream, fresh butter, meaty walnuts and fine quality ingredients. . . the smoother, richer, creamier, more luscious the candies. We excell in using just the best to be had in this wonderful JUST MADE whipped cream fudge and penoche. . . treat yourself and your family. n whipped cream fudge Choice of vanilla or chocolate, filled with huge, meaty, Oregon walnuls. Choose all vanilla, all chocolate, or assorted. 1 $120 Lawrence and T. E. Miles oper ated general stores, Ong Shepard was proprietor of the hotel and Thomas Scott's flour mill was still in operation. Present1 population of Scotts Mills is given as 149. Two stores still operate th"re bi't t'in ro- sraohcr, held, sign painter, pruno packing plant-ana ban u D.gunc years have departed. Girls Join Waves AMITY (Special) Miss Delores Grcenawatt, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Grcenawalt of Amity, and Miss Cecilia Lathrop, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lathrop of Yampo, left Monday evening, plane from Portland for Cam Wins Award MONMOUTH The Phi Delta Kappa award for "Out standing Man in Education" was' presented to OCK stu dent, Ernie Ediger, Dallas, by members of the Oregon Education Association at the annual awards breakfast recently. Falls City Flier ) Named President Of Albany Pilots FALLS C1T1 (Special) When the recently organized chapter of the Albany Sportsmen s Pilot club met in that city the office of president of the club was confer red upon Walter Kenneth Cum mins" of Falls City. Mr. Cummins helped organize the new club. His term as presi dent of the Corvallis chapter end ed in December. He owns and operates a four place North American BT-14 under a private license, having acquired me license three years ago. . Two Sons Fly He leaves his plane at the Cor vallis field. - The Cummins have two sons who lire enthusiastic airmen, having private licenses. The older son, Don, owns a four place Cessna in partnership with Itichard Mtirr, his business as- rociale in the logging' and saw n.illing industry at Thome, Calif., and the younger son. Ray, flies his two place Sky-Ranger as a pleasure craft. Both sons make regular visits to their parents' home by plane good weather and land in a neighbor's field. Marr is also a Falls City man. Smorgasbord Dated SILVERTON (Special ) The fifth annual Smorgasbord of the Metho dist congregation is announced for the evening of April 30, with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wertz and Mr. and Mrs. George Morrow as co-chairman. SILVERTON (Special)-The Girl Scouts of Silverton completed their annual Cookie Sale March 25, with excellent financial results reported. SILVERTON (Special)-Mrs. C, J. Towe is chairman of the annual dollar ham dinner for the Legion auxiliary budget builder to be bridge. Md., where they will take given at Legion Hall, April 9 from basic training in the WAVES.- 15 to 8:30 p.m. Bill Bishoprick Heads Student Council Group Capital Conference in Election at Serra High School WOODBURN (Special)-A meet. 'ing of the Capitol Conference Stu dent Council was held in Salem this week at the Serra High School and officers for the year were elected. Bill Bishoprick of Wood burn High School was elected pre. sident; Don Stuhr, of Serra High School, vice-president; and Kathy Fischer of Sacred Heart, Salem, secretary-tresaurcr. Three meet ings of the group are held each year. Woodburn High School students who attended the meeting included Bishoprick, Ted Coman, Richard Bjcllnnd and Dick Beaty, accom panied by Benton Dailey of the lacuity. Eight schools were represented in the conference including dele gates from North Marion and Ger vais. i Water Colors Shown WILLAMINA (Special)-An exhi bition of watercolors is now being shown, at the Library in Grand Rondo, and will be on display until April 10. The) are the work of Ruth D. Grover of Roads. End, and are the second in a scries of one man shows by members of Cas cade Artists. The shows are spon sored by the Grand Ronde Wo men's club. The public is invited. CALIFORNtANS VISIT AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roland McKee of San Carlos, Calif., were recent house guests at the home of their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKee. Students Delegates AMITY (Special) Represent. ing Amity high school In the Pa cific Northwest Journalism con test nl Pacific University in For- est Grove Saturday, will be Gary Aldrldge, news writing division Ellen Hampton and Lawrence Hall, news feature division, and Rachel Wallenstcin, editorial divi sion. Accompanying the group win oc Jonn y. i norstenson, com. mcrcial instructor, and Mrs. Mar. guerile Lewis, journalism Instruc tor. All expenses for the entrants arc being paid by the Amity si u dent body. The conlcstnnts also will remain for the award banquet that evening. Ppi ( ,'jort n: 30 sale! porcelainized cast iron royal Dru-Ware This is the famous oven-to-table ware from Holland. Porcelainiz ed' surface cooks slowly and thoroughly . . , keeps food hot at the table. Easy to clean, tool Delt blue, Key Largo green. reg. $2.50 round, open casserole, 1-pt. size ...... M.75 reg. $3.95 covered sauce pan, 1-pt. size ;; $2.75 reg. $1.50 miniature skillet $1.05 reg. $3.50 oval dish, 7" size $2.45 reg. $4.45 platter, small size $2.99' reg. $5.95 platter, medium size $3.99 reg. $8.95 platter, large size $6.25 reg. $4.45 covered au gratin, 6" size $2.99 reg. $8.95 covered au gralin, 10" size jt $6.25 Mail and phone orders' ' HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR save Vz reg. $1.29 qt. super lastic gloss 2 o $l 69 New waxless polish discovery gives you slar bright floors that never slip. Completely anti-slip, rubberized base is safe for all floors. Dries to high gloss without polishing; scuff-resislant, high ly durable; will not discolor. Mail and phone orders Plus .shipping cost lo nrrns outside, our regular truck delivery routes. whipped crtam penoche The kind that leaves that delightful, after-taste. The richest buttery and creamy flavor imaginable. Made with pure penoche sugar, chock full of wal nuts. assorted box of fudge and penoche $1.10 CANDY STREET FLOOR Mail and phone orders. Plus shipping cott to areas outside orfr regular truck delivery routes. STORE HOURS Monday: 12 Noon to 9 p.m. m . i A n rriaoy: iu a.m. ro y p.m. Other Days: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. fSR magicolor flat masonry paint 7.95 " itucco No pr I latex emultion painf outiide and cone re IB tnd basement Breather film prevent! peeling, mcr needed. Mail and phon erdari gallon magicolor porch and deck enamel Enamel like gloi that foel on eaiil, drift in ' to 6 hour. Take hard wear, mc h scrubbing. For wood Of concrete. Mail and phone order 6.98 2,49 gallon odorless A.P.C. semi-gloss enamel Ea: to apply; !ave no b'uh rrarkt; ha no odor. Die to mm fmh W''H wjinabil-'y of baked enamel. Marl and phono order 2.69 Quart magicolor rubberized satin The wonderful rubberiied painf that , leall and finihe in one coat. Per fect for living room and bedroom. Mail and phono order $6.19 gallon magicolor no odor gloss enamel Driet quickly to a hard, tile-like finiih; won't chip or crack. Take countletl wailungs. Available in 16 color. Mail and phono order Quart H save 1 0c per ft.! reg. $21 .60 Zoss extension ladder, 20' lghfweght, handy home ladder; lrong itr-i!1 cetchet, round rung, Ifrongly but! I. Buy now and lavel Mail and phone order MAGICOLOR PAINT CEHTm-SKOND FLOOR '19.60 7 iAffiiii:.' STORE HOURS: MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P.M.. FRIDAY: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ,.,; I ';p f i7'S J. m:4i J mil