Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1957)
'Eage 10 Section 1. Musical Fete AtWoodburn On Saturday - WOODBURN (Special) Junior high school musicians will com' pete at Woodburn High School Sat urday in a western district Oregon music educators contest. Fourteen schools will be represented. More than 400 instrumentalists ill perform in band, solo and small ensemble numbers. This does not include students from North Marion combined grade schools. Hubbard, Aurora, Butte Tille, Broadacres and Donald who will play for comment only. More than 200 vocalists will perform. Host chairmen for the event are E. Donald Jessop and Joann Mey er, band and vocal instructors in Woodburn public schools, and in cludes Charles M. Campbell, prin cipal of the Washington grade school, David C. Cavett, Woodburn High School principal, and Frank P. Doerfler, Superintendent of the Woodburn schools. Adjudicators who will judge the Various events are Robert Cun ningham, Milton ' Dieterich and Robert Vagncr of the University of Oregon faculty, Donald Diercks, University of Portland and Jess Foster, assistant superintendent of music for Portland schools. In addition to Woodburn schools competitors are entered from Al bany, Cascade, Dallas. Junction City, Leslie and Parrish, Salem, and Mark Twain of Silverton jun ior high schools', Sweet Home un ion high school and Crowfoot, Mill City, Pleasant Hill and Sweet Home elementary schools. The program will open at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Stairway Exhibits Feature Polk County Home Festival By MIKE FOtlBES ' Capital Journal Valley Editor MONMOUTH (Special) - Stair way landings were brightened in Campbell Hall hero Thursday with exhibits in the Annual Polk County Home Festival prepared by the skilled hands of Home Extension Unit members. The booths, depicting scenes, firoducls arid ' souvenirs of many ands studied hy the unit members during the last year were tucked away in corners of each stairway landing from the ground floor to the top at the doorway of the auditorium. Favorite nations stressed by the Units were Holland, Finland, Nor way, and Arabia. Attracting wide attention was a booth prepared by the Dallas Unit Which featured a table covered With products frnm numerous na 0 Now keep out the gray with White King Soap WHITE KING urn SOAP . I "X7 - it-. ,.;, ! b IS i ill. UtT ft.i II VvVf.Uu Skywatch Post Will Be Opened On Dallas Roof DALLAS (Special) Dallas' long-awaited Ground Observer Post will swing Into action Sat urday if all goes as scheduled. According to Mrs, Joe Card, su pervisor of (he past, volonteers will man the post during the daytime and evening at the start and It may be operated later on a 24-honr-a-day basis. Some 200 have volunteered to assist In the tower atop the Dallas City Hall but many of those must be contacted and confirmed. Shifts will be two hours each and only the Instruc tion of one class session Is need ed. Valley Dates FALLS CITY The Falls City PTA is sponsoring a talent show in the hich school auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday. All proceeds will be given to the athletic fund. JEFFERSON Christian Church young people will leave the church Saturday evening for a Christian Endeavor Rally at Silverton. SCOTTS MILLS The Jeans and Calico Square Dance Club will have a dance and meeting at the Moni tor hall Saturday night. There will be an Easter Parade instead of the usual mystery caller. LEBANON Easter cantata, "Man of Sorrows," will be given at the First Methodist Church Sun day at 8 p.m., by the 25-voice choir directed by Mrs. Donald D. Benson. Soloists will be Mrs. Lee Wood, Launa Drummond, Greg Cruzan and Rowc Garrett, with Judy Girod as accompanist. ions throughout Ihe world. Blue ribbons led from the exhibited objects to the nation of its origin on a large map above. West Salem's Unit exhibited a booth featuring Holland, and Falls Cily Unit had an attractive table filled with Arabian souvenirs and products. Mrs. John - Hocning, chairman of the County Committee, presid ed over the meeting which started in the audilorium at 1:15 p.m., and closed with a coffee hour in the OCE Lounge in the Library Build ing. Olhcr members of the Com mittee were Mrs. Eugene Clarke, vicechairman; Mrs. Frank Thom as, secretary; Earl Reed, treasur er; and Mrs. Jarrold McKibben, Mrs. Cecil Hultman, and Mrs. I George Thompson. It's New! It's Improved! Now Contains Radite New Magic Brightener for Whiter, Brighter Washes! No longer need your washes turn out dingy and gray. Simply change to White King Soap for the most dazzling whites and'brightest colors . ever! That's because White King Soap now contains Radite, a now magic brightener. This is another ot many improvements constantly being made in this modern miracle soup... nil designed to make your washday easier and your washes more satisfying. Say goodbye i gray... get White King Soap today. West Salem MONMOUTH This exhibit prepared by the West Salem Home Extension Unit attracted attention at the annual Polk Three 'Girls of Chosen hy Dallas High Group DALLAS (Special) Girls of the Month for April, May and June were named at a meeting of the Girls League at Dallas High School Wednesday morning. Selected for April was Mary McQueen, chosen for being the most feminine; LaVcrne Price was selected as girl of the month for May and her outstanding qual ification was scholarship; her faithful school support won for Kay Wells the title of girl of the month for June. . Mary, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nairn, is president of the Future Homemnkcrs ot Amer ica at the high school, Is secre tary of the senior class and was a Homecoming princess this year and is active in several other ac tivities. As queen, LaVcrne reigned over the Sweetheart ball at the high school and was named the Betty Crocker Homemakcr of tomorrow at Dallas high school earlier this organizations and is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy McGce and An son Price. President of the Girls League, Kay Wells, recently returned from Boise, Idaho, where she represent ed her school in the regional music conference held there. She takes an active part in chorus and was a Homecoming princess. The girl of the month for May and June were chosen early so that Girl of the Year could be named at the annual Mothers tea I to bo held May 7 honoring moth Unit Shows Holland Scenes 0 the Month9 ers of the members of the Girls Open (THE CAPITAL JOURNAL County Home Festival in Monmouth Thurs day. (Capital Journal Photo) ' League. Installation of new offi cers will also take place at that time. Greenland's icecap covers 700, 000 square miles, nearly a fourth of the size of the United States. 30" Range Builf-in Big 36" Automatic Tonight 'til 9 P.M. Juniors Lead Central High Honor Roster Freshmen Are Second "With Seven on High List ' MONMOUTH (Special) Juniors topped the honor roll at Central High School for the third nine weeks with a total of 10 on the list. Juniors are Dewey Cummins, Dar rell Brandt, Sharon Drazdoff, Marcia Stewart, Margie Elkins, Shirley King, Jessie Ardcn, Anita Palmer, Sonia Drazdoff and Bar bara Johnson. Freshmen-were next with seven: Gayle Jones, Mike Farmer, Laura Rogers, Gary Ford, Lynn Rogers, Junia McKnight and Susan Pod vent.' Sophomores were Joyce Case, Judy Dana, Zelda Kortlever, Vel ma Dalton and Linda Schei. Seniors were Greatha Gilliam Tony Cutsforth, Mona Fratzke, Phyllis Ingram and 11a. Holt. 621 SHOTS GIVEN SILVERTON (Special) The Well "child Clinic gave 621 polio immuni zation shots to Mlverton students this week. With Clock and Timer at Shown 188.88 with Full Size Roiisserie Range with Robo-Timer Presbyterian Women Outline Woodburn9s Spring Schedule WOODBURN (Special) The monthly meeting of the Presbyter ian Women's Assn. was Wednes day, April 10, at 1:30 p.m. in the church social room. Mrs. Eldon Hart presided and Mrs. O. L. Withers led the devotional service Speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Edwin Gurney, who with her husband has served as missionary in Honduras for the past five years. The Gurneys are former Woodburn residents and are now here on a nine months furlough. She talked on the work in Hon duras and showed pictures. Appointed on the visiting com mittee for the month were Mrs. Warren D o n n e r, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Hart. Circle meetings will be held April 24. The Forsythe Circle will meet at the church at 10 a.m. to work on a quilt. Sack lunches will be brought by members and coffee and dessert will be served by Mrs. Elbert Isom and Mrs. - Alfred Moon. The Maria Sandilands Cir cle will meet at the church in the afternoon and the' Esther circle with Mrs. Anton Hamby at her home in Joyce street Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A report on the recent Presbv- terial meeting at Brownsville was given by Mrs. Harry VanArsdale, Mrs. William B. Dunn and Mrs. Alfred Moon. It was announced that the Bish op Players would present a play UtLLKsUESDCS Compare n You Payf WITH THE 11 Tf I D rzi flf! 8 MIDWEST s MIUYYC3I Salem, Oregon, ot the Methodist Church April 19, Monthly "family night" will be April 17 with a no-host supper at 6:30 p.m. The Maria Sandilands Circle will be in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Howard Butterfield and Mrs. Gerald Smith were appointed as the new nominating committee. A no-host mother-daughter .dinner is planned for early in May. Mrs. Elbert Isom will be chairman and select her own committee. Refreshments were served by members of Esther Circle. The next meeting will be May 8 when pictures will be shown of Dr. and Mrs. Sandilands at work in hospitals and schools of West Cameroon, Africa. Silverton Guild To Hear Larson SILVERTON (Special) The Rev. Kenneth Larson of Corvallis is to be the speaker at the Trinity Luth eran Ladies Guild meeting Friday evening, presenting a program of Christian Education. . , The Thursday Lenten Service theme, given by the Rev. Alvin L. Selid, local pastor, was "With Jesus to Golgotha." Special music has been supplemented to the weekly Lenten topics during the past weeks. SAVINGS NOW! with Guaranteed Anywhere at TS Your choice of a west Ham or a PURCHASE OF ANY KENMORE RANGE! nilDIIAIIC HAM or DELUXE GRIDDLE MAM Fits Neatly Over 2 Top Units! Friday, April 12, 1957, Farm Labor Office Ready For Woodburn Larry Austin Again to Conduct Business For Farmers WOODBURN (Special) The state temporary Farm Labor of fice for the north Marion County mill niwii fnr the snrinff and summer season Monday, in the Woodburn American region duuo ing on the Pacific highway, i.arru Austin of Woodburn win be in charge of the program for his eightn consecuuve year. , The office will be open from J a.m. until noon and from 1 to S p.m. Mondays through Friday , for the present.. Persons seeking farm employ farmers wantinff work ers may register at the office. No charge is made lor nnaing jodi or sending out workmen, the pro gram being conducted by the Stat Employment Office. Austin requests that farmers f the area register their probable) nppHe for the season or lob open ings as soon as possible. The 1924 Syracuse University football team blanked seven rivals. 229.95 ! VW .y, uw,.- 12 to 14-lb. Dubuque Mid- Kenmore Deluxe Griddle - 0 mm