Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 2, 1957 First Communicants Ready for Mt. Angel Services on Sunday MT. ANGEL (Special) Sixty Seven little children of St. Mary s Catholic parish, Mt. Angel, will re ceive their first Holy Communion next Sunday during the I o'clock Mass in St. Mary's church. They will be accompanied by nearly 400 grade school children of the parish who will receive Corporate Communion during the Mass. Weather permitting, the Commu nion class and school children will march in procession from the Food Reserve Need Stressed AMITY (Special) "Prepared ness in Event of Atomic Attack," was the topic of a talk presented by Dr. n. C. Menkel, M.D., Yam till County Civil Defense director recently at the Amity Church of Christ. Mayor Charles H. Law intro duced Dr. Menkel to the capacity gathering in the sanctuary of the Church. Dr. Menkel stressed the need for maintaining a sufficient rcseve of canned foods and water to sustain each family for a week in a national emergency. Team work of the churches, lodges and schools, which would serve in a body to receive refugees from evacuated areas also was specified during the talk. Dr. Menkel, who resides In semi retirement at McMinnville, has served as a medical missionary in India for 35 years and at one time was the personal physician of Mahatma Ghandi. Friends Remodel Rue Home in Day SILVERTON (Special) A nmiso-rrmodcling reunion of rela tives, and friends, many from Si I -verton, drew a crowd of around 40 persons recently, to the recently purchased 64-acre ranch and house now owned by Walter Rue and his family, two miles from Mill City on the Lyons road. Several business firms sent work ers to modernize the home until at the close of the day, the rather large place was ready for occupancy. school to the church, led by the Citizens Band. ' Following are the First H o 1 y Communicants: Tommy Anderson, Laureen Aman, Michael Bashaw, Mary Bauman. Linda Bentz, De- nise Berning, Dorothy Bernt, Jane Beyer. Gregory Bielemeier, Chris tine Bielenbcrg, Irene Bochsler, Charles Bockelman, Joseph Bors chowa, Linda Bourbonnais, Mi- chcal Bradley, Jean Duda, Joyce Duda, Louann Duda, Dennis Eb- ner, Timothy Ebner, Joseph Eder, Dorothy Erpeldmg, James Farns- worth. Dorothy Greiner, Barbara GrosJacques, Diane Hammelman, Brian Hannon, Michael Huebsch, Terrance Jennings, Susan Kirsch, Janis Kleinschmidt, Patricia Klein Schmidt. Renate Krueger, Freder ic I.enzer, Delores Lulay, Marilyn Lulay, Andrew May, Marlene Meissner, Robert Meissner, Mary N a s s e t, Mary Orange, Judy Predeck, fcliz abeth Saalfeld, Michael Schaecher, Diane Schaechcr, Robert Schaefer, John Schiedlcr. Linda Schmidt, Donna Schmitt, Joann Schmitz, Eugene Schurr, Mary Scharrar, Dennis Sporalsky. Charles Sprauer, Eileen Stenger, Kathleen Stephens, Kathleen Suscc, Maralene Thomas, Daniel Uselman, Linda Vachter, Donaid Vandecoevering, Linda Vandccoevering, MaryAnn Wa chter, Robert Wachter, Melinda Walker, Sharon Wessels, Christine Zollner. New OCE Yell Leaders . n MONMOUTH Jim McAllister and Phyliss Golbeck practice gestures for next year's yell leadership. McAl lister was chosen yell king this week and Phyliss, yell queen. Both are freshmen. Willamette Valley Dates Chestnut Blooms Due at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL ABBEY (Speciall According to Rev. Matthias Bur ger, O.S.B., a rare treat is In store for flower and tree enthusiasts who visit Mt. Angel Abbey on Laity Day Open House next Sunday. Father Matthias, who is in charge of the new landscaping projects, says that if the warm weather holds until Sunday the hilltop chestnut trees should reach their peak of pink and white blossoms. It was also revealed by Rev. Barnabas Reasoner, O.S.B., that the famous Nuerenberg Bible, printed in the German vernacular in 1476, before the time of Martin Luther, will be among the rare books on display Sunday. It will be shown at the Seminary's Gym nasium during the afternoon Open House activities. ST. PAUL The Parent-Teachcrs-Students Assn. will meet at the St. Paul Union High School at 8 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. George Koch is president. MT. ANGEL The Knights of Columbus, Mt. Angel, will sponsor a benefit dance Friday evening in the auditorium of St. Mary's school, to which the public is invited. Dancing will be from 9 to 12 o' clock. MOLAIXA An all-church skat ing party is scheduled for this Friday evening from 7:10 p.m. All Sunday school children, young folk and adults and their friends of Mo lalla Grace Lutheran church are invited. The church ladies aid meeting Is postponed until Wednes day at 2 p.m., May 8. A mothers tea is set for May 9 to which the public is invited. MT. ANGEL The Marion County Farmers Union will meet in regu lar session in the Legion Hall in Mt. Angel, Saturday evening, at 8 p.m. The host local will furnish refreshments. County Chairman Emil Scher macher is program chairman. Turner Shop Sold TURNER ( Special )-Orllie Shaf fer of Portland has bought the Turner Barber Shop from Howard Morris and opened for Business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have purchased a home in Silver ton and moved there over the weekend, following eight years in business in Turner. The Shaffers and young son, Michael, moved into the apartments back of the Barber Shop Saturday. RAMBO IN HOSPITAL MILL CITY (Special) Mel bourne R a m b o entered Salem Memorial Hospital Monday, where he will undergo surgery. Rambo is employed at the Simpson plant near Lyons. m UKMUDII OKI YOUR OLD WATCH SAVE UP TO ON A BRAND NEW LONGINES V J I 13 WITTNAUER hUrt'i a rtal opportunity to trade for a brand new longinttWittnouer watch for (hot birthday gift, fcr a graduation or an anniversary. Look in the bureau, drawers. in your safe deposit box. You hove an old watch somewhere. Bring it in. Save up to $20 on any of these brand new Longines-Wittnauer watches. Trade NOW and SAVE in this Special Event. Choose a Longinei, the World's Most Honored Watch, truly the world's finest or choose a Willnauer, companion walch to the h on eyed Longines, the best and moil beautiful welch in the medium price range. Both are made by the world famous Longines'Witlnauer watchmakers. These are watches you will be proud to wear proud la give. NO MONEY DOWN TERMS AS LOW AS WIUNMIM. Sellwindini.. Miiimum ptotection iiuiit III common tiuinii. RCGUUUt PRICE 1M 50 10NSINIS. GiKtlul tints of witch blend I win line eipjnsion bracelet, t REGULAIt PRICE JM.J0 I ! 50c A WEEK ORDER BY MAIL : Wertfield'i Jeweled Plane lend m. tht following wetchei II advertited; the priced at S and the priced at $ I am encleimg 1 and will tand S ..... . ait walk or par month until the antira emevnt I. paid. NAM! ADDRESS CltY WHIM IMrlOTIO CREDIT MFEIINCI f HONE HOW IONO .. 10NI ItAII .... HOW IONO Firm Nam. and Where looted. IMCINU. W fold Kilch-ai line It it n beautiful. Milchmf, tipinivn briceiet. RE6UUM MICE .115 00 LONGINES. Outinctiiila it. ltd lie-in the 14K (Old cis t tht eipmi'on bind. MCGULAJt MICE l.00 I I School Budget Held at Low By Silverton Estimated $275,432 Keeps Tax Under 6 Per Cent SILVERTON (Special)-The con cluding session of the two-meeting series of budget discussions of the District 7-J school board of Silver ton Union High School, was held this week, with nracticallv no ad. ditional financial changes made. The budget conclusion is being nciii wunin me e per cent limita tion for the coming school year, Milt Baum, school superintendent. announced due to the calculations of the budget committee which met with the district board. The bud get will be up for public hearing may 13. This year will mark the bond program peak with a total of Ml,- 930, plus a budget estimated at (275,432. The budget committee person nel, made up of a district repre sentative chosen by each board member of District 7-J, includes Fred Schwab, Mt. Ansel, board chairman; Joe Wachter, Mt. An gel; Robert Humphry, vice-chairman, and his representative, Vic tor Hadley-of the Hills district; Felix Wright and Earl Adams. Silverton; Edgar Tweed of Moni tor and Henry Hommann; John Seims of Central Howell and L. Meisenheimer. I Girl Delegate Dayton High Creates Oriental Garden Setting at From Dance DAYTON (Special! The Grade with place cards, program and 'school cafeteria, through t h e dance programs. Members of the members, their wives ana nus bands, enjoyed the evening. Food was prepared by mothers of the junior class and served by 10 soph omore girls. At the banquet, a King and Queen were named. Ruby Cornell and Norman Whitlow were chosen by the juniors. They were crowned by Bill Clyde, toastmasler. During the banquet several mu sical numbers were presented. Mary Makinster, Sue Bourland and Judy Church sang "Chinese Lul- lnhv"- fierrv Rnrlthill nlaved "wuouiu oiKciau m-1 popular numbers on the piano; and union day for Woodburn High! Mary Makinster sang a solo. School graduates to be held May Tnc sr0UD aler went i0 t h e 10, according to Mrs. L. S. Mochcl, i Oriental Garden, created in the miracle of a magic wand, was turned into an Oriental garden this year for the high school annual junior-senior prom and banquet. There were arrangements of red tulips and white lilacs and the oriental theme was carried out Woodburn Sets Reunion Date ST. PAUL Miss Lolly Frith, 17, 1 junior, has been chosen as Girls State repre sentative by the Legion Aux iliary. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frith. Amity Home Sold AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rucker, Sharon, Carmen and Steve have moved into the home on south Trade street, recently purchased from Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Greenawalt. Rev. and Mrs. Greenawalt have purchased a house trailer and will reside in it, parked adjacent to the Amity Baptist Church, where the Rev. Greenawalt is pastor. one time principal, who with Jim Myers of Portland, is in charge of arrangements. Letters have been received indicating a number of former graduates will attend and several from out-of-state. It is a possibility that all three surviving members of the first graduating class of 1908, Miss Mabel Livesay of Woodburn, Ray McKinney in California and James Hendricks, also in California, will attend. The fourth member of the class was the late Charles Z. Randall. While the event commemorates the 50th anniversary of the first graduation from an accredited Woodburn High School, alumni of all years are invited. Open house will be held at the school beginning at 1 p.m. An assembly, a ball game with Gervais Union High School and a dance are on the program. high school gymnasium. The room was decorated in Chinese style with red false walls and ceiling and one black wall. A Chinese hut was set at one side decorated in red, black and silver. A Chinese tree was set in the center of the room, with lanterns and chimes hanging from its branches. Chimes and lanterns also hung from the ceiling, creating a true Oriental atmosphere. Music was furnished for dancing, by "The Imprompt us" of Newberg. Circles Chart Week's Meets SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Kenneth Henjum has announced the personnel and meeting places of three Immanuel Lutheran La dies Air Circles during the coming week. Circle No. X members will be ! guests at the home of Mrs. Aud- nie Tokstad, Monday, at 8 p.m. Co - hostess will be Mrs. E. V. Swayze. Mrs. A. Kraxberg is to direct devotions and Mrs. Elmer Johnson will present the Bible story. . On Tuesday, at 2 p.m., Circle No. 2 members will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Benson,. with Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson as co-hostess, Mrs. Emil Loe will lead devotions, and Mrs. Albert Overlund will direct the Bible study hour. Circle No. 5 members will meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the 316 Mill St. home of Mrs. C. J. Towe. Mrs. S. A. Funrue will assist and Mrs. Daryl Johnson will direct devotions and also present the Bible study lesson. Bloodmobilc Due MOLALLA (Special) The Clackamas County bloodmobile unit will be in Molalla Monday. May 13, from 4-7 p.m. at the IOOF hall. This trip is sponsored by Mo lalla VFW auxiliary and the quota is 100 pints. ' Aurora Farm Sold AURORA (Snprlal) Mr ..j Mrs. Wilhlir Donnv hairo enA their 18-acrc farm home west o( Aurora to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Os good of Portland. The Dennys nurchaseri th Pari TTrlanH in Canby and expect to move in tne near tuiure. COFFEEMAKER PRESENTED FRUITr.AND (Snei-iall Th Fruitland-Middle Grove 4.H live stock Club recently presented an 80 cub coffeemaker to the Fruit- land f arent-lcachers Club. LOOK FOR THE RED TAG SPECIAL VALUES IN EVERY THROUGHOUT THE STORE! fSplixl () TV CLEARANCE I I VACUUM CLEANER I jfFj 17 and 21 inch Table) Models, Consoles fl E A D A Mi C V$!tsM& fiJ ilSk To nd Portables, floor models and dam- ILEAKAIlVX IVFffi' Wilmk 1 onitrators. Brand now General Electric' Roll a round litfSX'Jffl fxS&MxStZ 1 irPQ or Universal up-rile cleaners. V.Uc''' ' 'Jr I T&kSfzZ I Jave fiDOorMore Save Over 25 088 MLr Mt I Every S.t Ou.r.n.o.d. YOW CllOiCe MiMMiiiiMMiiiiHJ LMiMiiaiMMjl Regular 29.75 Regular 9.95 I -.j-n TamwtVT brownie HOLIDAY I , TEST T5Sm ylM9 .af-a S,ly V JJjWfl X iwaap iicond hand and Complete with flaihbulbl I aSta r Yr Jr& L.staiajkatVaBCX' matching ilretch band. daih attachment and film. I I - 1 ..t0Wl&mLZ. - ' 1 J I J W 1 - - I NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN I 1 9!lflT&f1li'ff1liZfl!llP' f ' tLUWU 'fiMjZlr ONtY il, A WEEK ONLY 25c A WEEK HsaFyh 0 if1h R95 & lgul. XlflKP0' I Large, Steel Topi 6x30 BINOCULARS I V Jtr BVsS! I Po-a-Table I WITH COATED LENS I (lfiQ I 9-88 I 17-88 I Maj JjjOYWJ 10-Ft. Heights 2 Pc. Jointed 9" Plastic Ball Weatherproof Strong Plastic Cord Ground Sleeve Permits Easy Dismantling WtlSMIlDS JIWEIEK PUaie land ma the Tether Sill Set Prked at 9.88 I em emleiina .... and will lend $ .. per week er i per mnlh until the entire amewnl plus freifht tharfe te paid. NAME PHONE AD0IESS MOW IONO CltY IONE STATE WHEIE IMHOTEO HOW IONO CI0IT lE'EIENCC Regular 6.95 OUTDOOR JUG WITH SPIGOT 3.88 Inlulated outing ug Veepi or,, gallon flutd hot. cold NO MONEY DOWN ONIY J5 A WEEK Regular 14.95 "AIR-TIGHT" SEAL Camp Coaler CHEST 7.88 lniulfHd thill for ctmp fi. . . futt-oreol Interior. NO MONIY DOWN OHIY 2S( A WIIK BAY CARD WITH 305 N. Liberty, Salem Open Men. & Fri. Til 9 P. M. Mmammmmmfimmmmmmmmmmmmm rtMi Nine and Where leteted, J Open Mon., Fri. Til 9 P.M. mm I 305 N. Liberty, Salem CnCC MOTHER'S