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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1957)
I 1 : ! ' : f I L Pal is ' ( Brl ! of I of; ! Trii I Fet yes (he Iy ; Am geli A por shi ma sail i Loo Sou of i ' mit ) toi i cat ma Bir lati s L i Fr Jol Sal del ofl wh psj we'' 0V( leg J W pre On Jul r 4 ich hit wit 1 an( tit . con bir) V at pet wlr ich r 1 fan dar. T tch dai thii , wa atr. : r Soi !ro nai die ing tin- c Is i Doi Ore in 1 nor mu 1 60, as car . E sou cig "V( 1': Foi I". am ill Page '4 Section 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 29, 1957 StPaulHigh iRecordsMany Top Students May Day' Ceremonies ?' To Be Conducted l: Friday Night i ST. PAUL (Special) -The fifth 'six weeks period honor roil has peen announced by Principal H. W. ;Bowers of the St. Paul Union High ''School. Leading the list again was a sophomore student,- Carol Mne -Blanchette, with a straight "1 average in all her subjects. ' Another student that had a straight one average is freshmen, Michael Koch. Others on the honor roll for (he fifth six weeks period are: seniors, Jean McCarthy 1.4; Joanne Van Dyke 1.6; junior, Kathleen Cole fftan 1.6; sophomores, Marie Du Bctte 1.4 and Carol Blanchette and freshmen, Barbara Raymond 1.2, Douglas Coleman 1.4 and Michael Koch 1. ' Students with a straight two point average listed under honorable mention include Carole H a r 1 c, Charlene Kirk, Dennis Vande Wide. Tomas Schneider and Bobby Coleman. May Fete Dated The Annual May Day Program will be presented by students of the St. Paul Union High School at 8 p.m. Friday evening, May 3, in 'the high school gymnasium. Elected queen of the May was Nor ma Bunning, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bunning of St. Paul. Bunning is also the mayor of St. Paul. ; Girls on the May Day queen's court are Jeanne McCarthy, Joanne VanOyke, Martha Coleman and Rosella Pelland. Escorts for the Queen and her court are John Roth, Lewis Wilson, Ronald Cum mins, Guy Mailed and Duane Brentano. New Staff Takes Over Woodburn Jaycees Br ! -l"" I "vo J CS i ... ' V Jefferson Schools Prepare For Annual May Day Festival WOODHUKN I.orcn Flomcr, retiring president of the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce, hands gavel to Al Ringo, new president at Insinuation ceremonies Satur day night. Others in photo from left are D, Neil Rose, second vice-president; Don (Red) Thompson, sccretarv; and Harry Woodward, treasurer. Del Garner, first vice president, was absent. (Capital Journal Photo) ; Program Ready . ' The program will open with the Processional and the crowning of Queen Norma f by her escort Lewis Wilson. There will be a number of specialty dances including ( the tango, waltz, bob, mixer and square dance demonstrated by var ious high school couples. Guy Maf lett, Ronald Fogarty and Rosella Pelland will present a special musi cal number. ' . .Girls in the Home Economics f, II and III classes will' model clothes they have made during the past year and the traditional May pole winding will conclude the pro gram. '' In charge of the cevnt are Les lie Weatherill, Miss Lillian Houston and Miss Muriel Ley. . The program is open to the public. FHA Man Moved MOLALLA (Special) - Ray L. Toll, a Molalla high and OSC grad uate and county supervisor of FHA,- now is being transferred to By MIKE FORBES Capital Journal Valley Editor WOODBURN (Special) What may be a state record of achieve ment was reported Saturday night as members of the Woodburn Jun ior Chamber of Commerce instal led new officers at a dinner meet ing in the Grange hall. , Lorcn Flomer, retiring presi dent,' told the membership that the Jaycees during the last year completed more than 50 projects, all of a public service nature, giving them an average of ap proximately a project a week. The projects Included every thing from burning Christmas trees to providing refuse disposal cans for the City of Woodburn to help keep the streets clean. Named as key men for the year were Charles (Scotty) Campbell and Mickey McClure. Flomer reported that 15 new members were added to the Chap ter during the year, and that (3200 was spent in the community. Installed as new president was Al Ringo. Others taking office were D. Neil Rose, second vice- president; Don (Red) Thompson, secretary; and Harry Woodward, treasurer. Del Garner, first vice- president, was absent. Lodge Gives Jewcls LYONS (Special ) Faith Rcbck ah Lodge at the last meeting a- warded 50 year jewels to Inez Ring and Lula Berringer; 40-year jew- Ihe state office in Wenatchee. He els to Mabel Bass and 35-year pins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 to Lois Meyers, Eva Bressler, Al liam Toll of Molalla. ta Bodekcr and Anna B. Julian. Traded Reservations Give Stayton Pair Long Cruise STAYTON (Special) Reserva tions secured when someone else had cancelled (heirs, resulted in a pleasont vacation trip for Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Rowe. The Rowes had their reservations for a tour in another part of the world, but accepted two that took' them in stead to Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and Australia as well as Hawaii. Thirty days of the 42-day cruise wqre spent at sea with very few days when they even saw another ship. Leaving San Francisco on the Matson liner Monterey, they found the ship was a first class, 350-passcnger vessel, with a 200 seat theater, stores and shops, swimming pool, doctor's office and hospital. There was even a daily newspaper. Stop at Hawaii After stopping one day at Ha waii, the cruise took them to Sa moa, having a population of 21,500 for the seven islands." The Poly nesian people were most friendly, the Rowes reported. "Here the natives bring all of their craft products to the market place on ship arrival days every six weeks. We found them sitting on (lie grass or on mats offering shell beads and many wooden souvenirs," Rowe said. A visit to the city of Suva on Fiji Island brought-an interesting contrast . in its peoples, about nnll Al.,iAA kAi..,Ann L';:: I GtitiaMj- uiviuvu unwi'i;ii me r ijv ans and East Indians. The Fijians cling to grass huts, sit and sleep on (he Moor, hut do have some exceptionally good schools. The East Indians; the Rowes said, were a - clean, reserved type of people living in attractive modern homes. Fiji Income Large Fiji is reported to have a $2'4 million income annually, having discovered gold there in 1932. All lands belong to the people of Fiji and cannot be sold, but can be leased through agreement with the English island governor. Auckland. N.Z.. has a noDulation of 360,000. Both islands have a population of about 2.000,000 people, who are mostly whites, but there are about 150,000 Maoris, the original natives. New Zealand does not have night life as known in the United States. Everything is closed by 7:30 n.m. All utilities are government-owned Including railroads, telephones, power, street cars, buses, and water. The postmaster collects all bills from individuals. Free medi cal and dental services are pro vided. All utilities in Australia as in New Zealand, arc government owned. While Ausiralia is about like the United States in size, its- population Is only 10.000,000. The Australian aborigines are a very hlack people and live in a controlled section of the country much like our Indians do in the United States. Tahiti Visited Tahiti, visited on the return trip, is an island soon to be de veloped like Hawaii. There weren't many automobiles, but bicycles and English scooters were every where, with all ages riding them. The people are always friendly. "We stopped over in Hawaii for a week on the way home," Rowe said, returning to San Francisco on the Lurline, having traveled 14,000 miles by water." Girl Heads Students MOLALLA (Special) For the third time in the history of Molalla Union High School, a girl, JoAnn Yodcr, has been elected president of the student body. Other offi cers elected were Jim Maben. vice-president; Barbara Satrum. recording secretay; Carol Polack, coresponding secretary; Alegra Wcidman, bursar. A run-off elec tion between Koe Lucht and Judy Meium is on schedule for the of licc of recorder. SOUTHLAND VISITF.D AMITY (Speoial) Mr. and Mrs, Edwin O. Morse returned re cently from a three weeks vaca tion, visiting with relatives in West Covina, Ontario and San Louis Obispo, Calif. JEFFERSON (Special) "It's Springtime on the Santiam, Gar den Spot of Willametteland." This will be the theme of Jeffer son's annual May Day festival and parade scheduled tor rnoay. The festivities will start with a narade assembling at the grade school at 10 a.m. and starting at 10:30 a.m. It will proceed down Second street to the Terminal where it will turn right to Main street and go south to the high way, where it will turn left and return to the grade school and dis band. " . , The parade will feature inarch ing groups, churches, fraternal, civic, commercial, garden clubs, high school, grade school, saddle Horses and iarm groups: individu als in costume, most original cos lume, comedians, best decorated bicycle, pets, Ribbon awards will be present ed at the grade school grounds at the end of the parade.- y Chairmen of the event are Wal ter Jarvis and Irving Miller. May Day festivities will be re sumed in the high school gym at 1:30 p.m. Barbara Jean Hart will be queen and Frank Marlatt, king. Members of the court include Bonnie Shull, Leona Hammond, Frieda Stark, - Sandra Dawson. Timber Sold At Scotts Mills MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. Mary Moxley, widow of the late Joseph A. Moxley, Rt. 1, Molalla, is reported to have sold 900 am of timber land in Scotts Mills area to Crown - Zellerbach. Oregon City, for a total of $30,001. . The land, partly reforested, lies in section 21, township 6, south 2 E. and N.W.. about five miles i'bove Scotts Mills About 1,500, 000 board feet is to be taken off now. One tree in the area is said to have cut 23,000 board feet in 1953. It was nine feet in diameter at the base. Mrs. Moxley now is living on a 183-acre place near Scotts Mills, but will move to the old Dawes estate near Pine Tree corners south of Marquam. Wayne Bennett- Dob Harris, Ger ald Zehner, and Gerry Marcum. Junior attendants will ne Michael Hart, crown bearer; . Kathleen Hart flower girl; Dickie Kirsch and Kathy Marlatt, train bearers, Valley Dates SILVERTON-The annual smor gasbord of the Methodist Church will be given at the Church Tues day from 4:45 to 8. p.m. More man lsoo were served at last year s fund raising event. SHERIDAN Well Child clinic will be held Thursday in the city nan, u:30 a.m. until noon. ST. PAUL Knights of Columbus will meet Wednesday, May 1 at the American Legion hall at p.m. Peter Kirk is now grand knight. HUBBARD Hubbard Cemetery association will meet Wednesday at the fire hall in Hubbard at 8 p.m. ' - : Enter Albers Oats Contest Win a Built-in G.E.I(itchen! AT AT T s -A., r. . 1 .iri-iFiiTT- m . t- ii i r.i -T.-T. lrnri FIRST PRIZE Includes all these new 1957 G. E. home appliances! 13 W. H. G.t. Refrigeritot G I Automatic Dishwisher 13 cu. ft. G.E. Frtuer GL Supet-Gnnd DuposiHS luilt-ls G.E. Ovin tni Ran G.E. Steel Kitchen Cabinets-All new l1:. 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Your entry must be your own original work submitted in your own name and each entry must be accompanied by an "Old Miner" trademark from an Albers Oats package. HUSRTI CONTIST ClOSIS MAY IS! Get Albers Oats and a contest entry blank from your grocer today. Start your entry on its way. Contest is limited to resi dents ol 10 Western States. coniist trams to ioth quick no OID.FMHIONID OA11, OIT COMPUtl CONTIST RUltS riOM TOUR OIOCIR. E. KltCHIN CONTIST I ' Allies O.I. KltCHIN CONTIST DIPT. N., IOS ANOILIS St, CALIF. Mtra 11 Albtri Conltll afltnr. I anclatt w "Otfl Mimr-'lridfinarfc Irem aitttll 0(I PiCkiCI. ieus ois is srst rvont at OU HOME Statist ComoltK l, Iim.nl l !S or or IIU on itDHltt Mi t pip,r . rd Itlicll, mm - UP TO ONE YEARS SUPPLY OF WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY FLOOR POLISHER V . . 3 DAYS ONLY! Kenmore Floor Polishers Reduced to . . . NEW LOW PRICES! SAVE $10oo I i "Jim j J C'ty ia Sl.i. J (Contiit clom ailflniht. May 25, ON KENMORE FLOOR POLISHER Volue I'JIE ONLY 4.00 DOWN! Quirk double polishing action. Full 18" cord. SAVE 19.07 OVER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICES " DELUXE KENMORE FLOOR POLISHER With 6 Attachments Compare "Jgg $6695 wax ONLY 5.00 DOWN It scrubhs, buffs and polishes! Heavy duty. Tnn-tone base. ' - - "'ffi Amity Has Test For Sanitation Auxiliary Unit 'Setup Would Be Used , In Civil Defense Emergency AMITY (Special) A series of permeation tests were conducted recently in the Amity City Park by Leslie Bennett of the emergency sanitation bureau and Cliff Wolf, city water superintendent. Results of the tests will deter mine the soil absorption capacity for the proposed installntion of a- septic tank system and subsurface disposal field "on that site. The tests were performed by re quest ot tne uty council, as an aftermath of a special meeting neia -April 12, when .William Ford, Amity Civil Defense director, and Leslie Bennett, met with the City officials. Discussed at the meeting was the need for emergency Civil Defense sanitation facilities in the City Park, since that site has been des ignated as an emergency reception center in event of atomic attack. Bennett specified the Civil De fense requirements and recom mendations for such a project and suggested preliminary investigation of soil absorption be made, prior to the construction of the sanitary fa cilities. The Council approved the procedure. HomeTalentShow At Salem Heights Scheduled Friday SALEM HEIGHTS (SpeciaD-A talent show sponsored by Salem Heights Community club is sched uled Friday, May 3 at 8 p.m. Richard Denton will be master of ceremonies. Others actively in charge as stage crew, Carl Wad dle, Gordon Tomlin; make up com mittee, Mrs. Leslie Warren, Mrs. Richard Oraw. Tickets, Mr. and Mrs. Tom LaDukc. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Dorothy Clinker and Mrs. Dean Davenport. Acts are being booked and tickets are on sale Proceeds will be used for th parking area fund of S ale rr Heights Community hall. Hubbard Unit Elects HUBBARD (Special) At tht April meeting of the Hubbard ex tension unit at the Fellowship House, Mrs. John Waite was elect ed chairman; Mrs. Marvin Barrett, vice chairrhan; Mrs. Jack Glynn, secretary and Mary Bronee, t.eas urer. The new officers will br in. stalled May 27. Mrs. Edwaru Kout ny was this" year's chairman. . 1. Part of frozen Alaska is as far west as tropical Hawaii. . 11 mm 1M1 says Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, laktrsfleld, California. "I hava naver found a loof of . . . ' bread that tastes so good at NUTRO-LIFE Braad." From delicious breakfist toast to tempting midnighc ' snacks NUTRO-LIFE BREAD scores as a flavor- favorite! And NUTRO-LIFE BREAD'S smooth, 'soft, bulk action, like that of plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables, helps your family, stay regular. Serve NUTRO-LIFE at mealtimes and in-between instead of your usual bread. 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