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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1957)
Page 8 Section I Stayton Prepares Youth Recreation Summer Schedule June 10 Opening of Program Set By Group STAYTON (Special) Announce ment was made this wceK Dy Hoecr Dasch. program director, that Stayton's summer recreation program will start Monday, June 10. The decision was reached at a meeting of the committee at the high school. Angus Ware was elected chair man of the committee for the third year. Recorded in the minutes was a unanimous recommendation for Ware's leadership in the program. The chairman announced an or- eanization meeting of Softball sponsors, managers and players will be held at 8 p.m. June 20, at the high school. Dasch reported that approxi' mately 55 boys participated in the recreation program each day last summer. They played a tolal of 3.1 games, winning 30. and losing 3. The program ran for seven weeks. He listed the following recommendations for this year's program: 4 Recommendations Made 1. That the program be the some length as last year. 2. That it would be necessary to have an assistant help him oc casionally when two baseball games were scheduled at the same time. ' 3. That the teams take advan tage of an offer made by Stayton .business men to supply baseball jerseys for the boys. ', 4. That practice time run the same as last year, 3:30 p. m. through 6 p.m. 5. That a team of 14 and 15-year-olds be formed to join a league consisting of Mt. Angel, Silverton, Woodburn, and other valley towns. Present at the meeting were CHINESE TEA GARDEN Rest Chinese Food Good American Food Too ' Special Parties, Large or Small, Call EM-2-9023 Chinese Food to Take Out 16214 N. Commercial St. Open 5 p. m. to 2 a. m. Saturday 3 1, m. Closed Wed. take rest ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE SH . . DON'T TELL MOM!! We have a surprise oil planned for her on Mother's Day! You call and make reservations now for the whole family! We'll be serving a special Mother's Day menu in the Gold Room with music ond flowers and oil from noon on! Phone KM 3-41iJ and rtm.mb.r in Siltm it's th. Hotel Marion CHINA CITY 3555 Smith Commercial FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Featuring ii a I Die O, 'nan Complete Chinese CAU FOR for fine food... Our Menu Is Matchless Prii Winning HAM and ROAST OREGON TOM TURKEY wirn an rne Trimmings us& m- THE SAN SHOP T,w Portland Road at Councilman Amandus Frank, rep resenting the council. Chairman Ware, school board member Mer lon Cox, representing Stayton grade school: Sunt. M. L. More, Stayton Union High School, who is secretary: school board mem ber Ward Inelis. representing Un ion High School District 4J; and Dasch, program director. Greek Girl to Take Studies At Woodburn WOODBURN 'Special l-Evdho- kia Zachou, a 16-ycar-old girl from Palras in the province of Achia, Greece, will be the second foreign exchange student to attend Woodburn High School under the sponsorship of the local Rotary club. Word of the selection was received by Dean Bishoprick, pro ject cnairman, from the Amen can Field Service which directs the international project. The girl, who will be known as Kin will arrive here about the mid dle of August. She will spend the 1(157-58 school year at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Reed. She was born in Patras Aug. 28. nun, ana lived in that city a of her Inc. Her father is a member of the technical staff in a Patras newspaper and she is preparing for a career in journalism. In ad dition to her parents she has a brother, Nick, 11, and two sisters, Mary 10 and Zctla 2. ' English Studied Kia is attending the 2nd girls high school in Patras and studied English the past four years. Her favorite subjects are Greek litera ture and religion and her favorite sports are swimming, classic danc ing ana basketball. This year's foreign exchange student at Woodburn High School is Ulrich Ahrend of Hanover, Ger many, who is living at the Bishop rick home. Funds to provide the two stu dents with international scholnr- ilups under the American Field Service were raised by voluntary contributions of Rotarians and other Interested people. Approxi mately $150 was raised by local high school students. The local junior chamber of' commerce is raising funds to help send a local student to Europe next summer on tho reverse stage of the interna tional program. NQmxmtoL at ma, Wtim THt FOOQ IS 60W! EAT AT a ' DRIVE-IN 12th I Center SATURDAY-SUNDAY DINNERS 11:00 A. M. to 8 P. M. Also Served In Your Car Fast Service Alwaysl RESTAURANT Ph. EM 2-3117 Orders to (io end American Menu RESERVATIONS a wvkv." "He decided lo yt : lake m out I (" dinner." 'Jlfjrllf HMlOi "JJ7 1 0MttZSr North City limits Outstanding Jefferson Parade Float uri .ijfeJM I JEFFERSON This float entered by the senior class of Jefferson High School in the May Festival parade Friday attracted much attention. It was entitled "It's Valley Dates LEBANON First Christian Church will be host for 456 new members of Christian churches in (lie Fourth District and their sponsors and friends Sunday at 3 p.m. SILVERTON The Marion Coun ty .Health Department with Dr. W. J. Stone and Miss Viola Eiscn- bach, PUN supervising, will direct the Well Child Clinic Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the Eugene Field School health rooms Those wishing should contact Mrs. John Middlemiss for reservations. GERVAIS St. Rita's Altar So ciety of Gervais will meet at the Sacred Heart School, Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Nosack, Mrs. Gertrude Berning, Mrs. Lena Birn and Mrs. John Dietrich will serve the refreshments. Joint Concert At Silverton SILVERTON (Special) The eighth annual nil church concert will be held in the Silverton Union High School multi-purpose room beginning nt 7:45 p.m., Sunday. the chairman of plans for this program is the Ttcv. A. L. Selid. recently called to the pastorate of the Silverton Lutheran Church. Final rehearsal for the individual church choirs, as well as the com bined numbers, is announced for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the senior high school. Several numbers ore Included by the entire congregation audience, Silverton lo Hear Gn est Minister SILVERTON (Special) The Rev. Victor L. Loucks, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is an nouncing a guest speaker for his congregation. Sunday, May 5, at the 11 n'cloT-k worship hour at Second and Park Slrcets. Teh Rev. Peter Becker of The American Sunnday School Union will bring the message of which a tape recording is to be made. ror Sundav evenings service the Rev. Loucks is lo use as his text: "Elijah's Reward for Fair-fulness." YESTERDAY'S CLOSE New York Stock Quotations By The Associated Press Admiral Corporal inn x' I Allied Chemical R'J U Allis Chalmers 34 I Aluminum Co. America 98 U I American Airlines 19 American Can 42 'a American Cyanamide B0 'i American Motors 6 yi American Tel. & Tel. 177 American Tobacco 75 4 Anaconda Copper 6i Armco Sicel 5fi Atchison Kailrond 24 'ii Hethlehem Sleel 46 Hoeins Airplane Company 47 Borg Warner 42 Vi Burroughs Adding Machine 43 California Packing 43 a Canadinn Pacilie 35 a Caterpillar Tractor 94 Celanese Corporation 15 V Chrysler Corporation 77 Cities Service t& r Consolidated Kdison 44 3 Crown Zellerhaeh 51 Curtiss Wright 43 "d Houglus Aircraft 79 x'i tin 1'onl de Nemours 194 h Kastman Kodak 94 N Ford Motor 58 l Ceneral Klecltic 64 Ceneral Koods 43 s (Jeneral Motors 43 x Ceoigia Pacific Plywood 32 i (ioodyear Tire 82 International Harvester 35 International Paper 103 Johns Manville 46 '4 Kaiser Aluminum 43 li Kennecott Cooper 116 Libhy. McNeill 12 Lockheed Aircraft 45 Loew s Incorporated 19 S j Montgomery Ward 37 l3 I DANCE ! : jSat., May 4th j rn Of Um dy I ! il ftwr feiitttn Wcfett a jinii MiiiijHiia.oa V Seven Cliemawa Instructors Given Superior Certificates CHEMAWA (Special) Seven, this award on the basis of her un- federal employees of Chemawa Indian School were recognized by the Incentive Awards Committee this week at an all school assem bly when Superintendent Victor E. Hill presented each with a certi ficate of superior performance and a check for $50. Charles A. Duncan, department head, agriculture, was given rec ognition for his planning and in stallation of an irrigation system which brought benefits to the school with an improved distribu tion system. Mrs. Pcucher Named Mrs. Mary Peacher was recog nized for sustained superior per formance on the job during a per iod of six months when she acted as building head at the dormitory for older boys living at the school and at the same time performed her regular duties as a dormitory attendant. Mrs. Ethelmae Sanders, elemen tary teacher in the special Navajo program, was recommended for Gaviola Again DeMolayHead WOODBURN (Special) Fidel Gaviola was re - elected master councilor of Woodburn Chapter of DcMolay at the regular meeting at the Masonic Temple. Bill Bishoprick was re-elected senior councilor ond Paul Wadsworlh was elected as the new junior coun cilor. Appointive officers will be announced later. The installation date has not been set. Plans were discussed for the an nual outing at the close of school. Preceding the meeting a no host dinner for members and families was served by members of the Mothers' Circle with about 80 pre sent. Ulrich Ahrend of Hanover. Germany, who has attended Wood burn High School this year and is member of the local DcMolay, was presented with a ueiMoiay ring by Mrs. Ralph Pickering in behalf of the Mothers' Circle. There will be no more meetings of the Mothers' Circle until fall. The next DcMolay meeting will be May 15. New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (.1. C. Co. Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi Cola Co. Philto Radio Puget Sound P k L Radio Corporation Rayonier Incorporated Hepuhlic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. SI. Rcsis Scott Paper Company Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Mohil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil California .11) 'i 44 ,t 13 4!) i 128 . 81 20 i 23 j lfi'! 28 35 i i m ; 53 'i I I Standard Oil N. .1. j Studchnker Packard ! Sunshine Mining Swift & Company 35 j Trnnsnmerica Corporation 40 ' Twentieth Century Fox 2fi j Union Oil Company 58 i ; Union Pacific 30 " I United Airlines' 2!1 t i United Aircraft 74 ; United Corporation 7 l' : United States Plywood 33 I United Stales Steel 64 ' j Warner Pictures 24 i ' Western Union Tel. 19 ' Westinahousc Air Brake 30 s ; Westmshouse Electric 59 H ; Woolworth Company 44 NEW YORK If Closing average of 60 selected stocks. 181.7. down .1. Larry Presents i HECK HARPER and HIS WAGON MASTERS 9:00 P.M. tn Vi:M rtrv LJ9. Aatmit fotitioa, SaU Ha? 4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White." On the float are David Harry, Elaine Cook scy, and four white rabbits, (Capital Jour nal Photo) tiring effort in selecting and sched tiling suitable films for Saturday night movies as part of the recre ational program of the nearly 700 students of the school. Because of outstanding guidance and interest shown in the welfare of her students throughout the years, Mrs. Edith Howard was nominated for recognition by her co-workers. She has consistently maintained a personal contact by letter with all of her students. This tie with "their teacher" is the ul timate in guidance from the class room. In addition to this, she has devoted her free time to two other projects for her class. Mrs. Martha Matt received her award on the basis of outstanding accomplishment for handling the special clothing order from the Navajo Tribal Council for younger Navajo students enrolled at Che mawa. Mrs. Jeanette Hauser was rec- commenedd for her outstanding work with the Indian Club. As sponsor of this club for two years, she has done much lo further s'u dent participation in the whole some aspects of Indian culture. Bandsman Rewarded The award to Vincent J. Matt was for a combination of sustained superior performance on the job and special services. Matt was nominated by 11 of his fellow workers for his many hours be yond the regular tour of duty with the school band and other activ ities. - ' In making these awards Supt, Hill offered the personal congratu lations to these employees for out standing performance of Acting Area Director, Martin N. B. Holm, now of the Portland office and formerly superintendent of Che mawa. Boys, Girls State Delegates Named By Wood burn Ve Is WOODBURN (Special) Judith Ann Reed and Edward E. (Ted! Coman. juniors at Woodburn high school, have been selected as dele gates lo Girls State and Beaver Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary. Miss Reed was named last week as delegate lo Girls' State by Mrs. prank Benllcy, chairman of the project for the American Legion Auxiliary. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Delbert Reed and will altcnd the convention at Wil lamette University in Salem June 10-is. Ted Coman, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dward Coman of Woodburn. will go to Boys' State at Oregon State College, Lorvallis June 9-15. ' Miss Reed is the second local girl selected for the honor who is the daughter of a veteran. Dr. Reed sncnt almost three years in Australia. New Guinea and t h e Philippines, serving with the army medical corps. He was in service from September 1942 to December 1945 and was discharged with the rank 0f maior He js a member h6 t of the Woodburn American Legion fR.post. DANCE TONITE! DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYLE and the WESTERNAIRES Every Sj. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 1.00 (Tax inc.) N7 Forest Split Plan Delayed Another Year Busy Schedule During Summer Causes Deferment STAYTON (Special (Activation of a nnw fnrnct Hiclriot mill ha delayed in the canyon area until nexi winter, noDcn Auiaerneide, forest supervisor, said this week. ADDroach nt thp hticv cummn season was given as the reason mr me delay, out it is hoped that finances and other problems yet to be solved, will hp tnknn rnm tif making the activation possible at mm time, ine supervisor said. Six hnilKPS reppnlti u. n r a acquired at Mill City and they will aid materially in establishing the new district. It is nlannnri tn rpnl office space. Present plans call for splitting the district along the Santiam river up to Detroit, and then the bound ary will follow" the divide between the Breitenbush and North San tiam drainages. The ranger at De troit will administer that portion south of the river and the Briten bush divide, and the new district will cover the north portion. service To Be Better It is helievoH th enlit in fha Dresent district wilt nrnt,iH hntin,. Service to thp nilhtip Rnimianlnpu of timber taken last summer in dicated that the allowable annual cut will increase from the present 40 million board feet anually to about 70 million board feet, Auf derheide said, although calcula tions are not yet complete. - With, increased viplri will pnmo increased work in road construc tion, slash disposal, protection and tree planting. The Oreson State Pnrpslrv TV. partment's "Operation Outdoors" of rehabilitating existing forest camps developing new ones, be ginning next fiscal year will care for the ever-increasing recreation al a i r . ai ueiuaiius lor loresi use, me su- DerVISnr SniH Rptlor cpr-iriA on be given, the department believes, by creating another district. Girl Nearly Drowns LYONS (Special) Cheryl Weaver, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wen vpr. narrowly escaped drowning recent ly when she fell into the river while fishing. She was rescued by her parents. HORSE SHOW FAIRGROUNDS HORSE STADIUM SAT. NITE MAY 4TH & Sunday 1 P.M. Children Undtr 12 Fr Accompanied by Adult HORSE PARADE 10 A. M, Sat. . May 4th Hdll-Hl.l.hHirRTIJhrl.lU HELD OVER! TSte ALAN mnn liiMJU , mrxis MiKom f KMC IKTIU i to, h wwa c. waa if n PLUS HrHiH 4. IDp I STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 P. M. PLUS Frank Sinatra Doris Day "YOUNG AT I r M HE A I? T" This is a Fin Family Double Bill Coming faron "GIANT" Growing Business Gives Dallas Boom DALLAS (Special) Dallas seems to be a beehive of activity what with local merchants ex panding their present locations and others expanding to other towns. Among the busiest are the con tractors working to complete 50 new homes in Birchwood Terrace on the North bank of Rickreall Creek by the end of Summer. In North Dallas a garage and a new sales agency are being built for Esau Dodge-Plymouth, Inc. A service station beside the new building, which is scheduled to be completed in a month, also is operated by Esau and may possi bly be leased. Dallas Legion Women Elect DALLAS (Special) Carl B. Fenton post. American Legion and Auxiliary met this week for a covered dish dinner at the Knights of Pythias hall preceding their separate business meetings. A large arrangement of vari colored tulips and spirea and daisies centered the head table; Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ivan Esau and Mrs. Ralph Howe. Mrs. Arnold Otjcn conducted the business session for the aux iliary as did Frank Richards, commander, for the post. Main order of business for the evening, for the Auxiliary, was the nomination and election of of ficers for the coming year. Elect ed were Mrs. George Waggoner, president; Mrs. H. D. Peterson, first vice-president; Mrs. Jacque Cutler, second vice-president; and the executive board, Mrs. Herman VanWell, Mrs. Lillian Donahue and Mrs. John Cerny. Delegates and alternates to the state convention in Eugene in August elected were; Mrs. Wag goner and the secretary, still to be elected, as delegates and Mrs. Otjen and Airs. Kenneth Martin as alternates. l PHONE EM OPEN 6:45-ENDS TONITE! THE COMEDY OF1 THS YBARI mm f STARTS TOMORROW AT ,lt I Swiff'1 ' 'yJ PLUS EXCITING CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M CLIFTON SOPHIA r&jT lirrnn TriniM llSiDO lAJAEdl Wet?. 1 Jt.m. BOY ON A DOLPHIN CINemaScoPE: COlO W DC IUXI mn rvw mot t "wr two, 1 Short Subjects Cartoons A Fast Western-"TRAIUN WEST" Ends "BUNDLE OF JOY" Tonite "SWAMP WOMEN" 50e Adults Kiditits 20c -ITSVI COStiRAH Salem, Oregon, Woody's Market, one of the fast est expanding firms around, is planning to build an addition that will make the floor space of the market three times what It has been, and will total 6370 square feet. The owner now features a number of warm room lockers and in his addition will be includ ed a lunch room which will be leased. A spray and finish room for church furniture is the addition being made at the DeGraff Cabi net works, which specializes in church furniture. The room, 3000 square feet, is designed to keep the finished work out of the dust from the other parts of the build ing. A branch store at Toledo was opened by the Dallas Bakery re cently and J. R. Akers of Dallas, is acting as distributor. Owners Mr. and Mrs. Roy Maddy said that the bakery will soon be on a 24 hour a day production basis. The bakery also makes regular de liveries to Valsetz and Georgia Pacific cookhouses. Still another Dallas firm open ing a branch office is Adolf's Elec tric which is staging the grand opening of the Newport Appliance Center this weekend. Al Stetuezlc, a former Salem resident, will be the manager. Otto Adolf is owner of the stores and is associated in business with his son Al. Millmun Collapses FALLS CITY (Special) Guy Saunders, Valsetz, was taken to the Dallas Hospital Friday follow ing his collapse while at work atj the Valsetz Lumber Co. mill. The collapse was attributed to a heart I attack. - I Woodburn Drive-In Open 6:45, Starts 7:15 ENDS SATURDAY "FOREVER D4RLIN0" Plus "BACKLASH" STARTS SUNDAY "BHOWANI JUNCTION" Plus "THESE WILDER YEARS" 4-4713 I M-G.M pmenU pa GREGORY PECK LAT3REN BACALLU 1 DOLOR. HIS GrFl-ATy tn ClMHuSeoa ind METROCOLO ADVENTURE! w.ii.iu'a.i i j.i;.wj,T.m STARTS TODAY 1 P. M. 1 GARY PAULETTE r COOPER -G0DDARD I Spencer Tracey Mickey Rooney plus "BOYS TOWN" I Story of Father KlannaRan WAyH!-m his Hunt HiMii) John WAYNE Dan DAILEY Maureen 0'HARA MJS i.ai-g-m-1 'THE L V fffil WINGS of EAGLES' Q v fji& ...n.,WardBOND-MetTOior Y'l- fJ PLUS Suspense Co-Hit THE FIRST INSIDE STORY OF THE 5LANOER ' Saturday, May 4, 1957 Amity Selects Candidate f or Rodeo Queen AMITY (Special) Don Jones, president of the Commercial Club named Miss Ilenc Goffena as Amity's queen candidate to the Phil Sheridan Days celebration following the Commercial Club luncheon this week. Alternates named are Vonnell Burgess and LaVerda Irwin. Jones stated, trie selection of queen candidate was extremely difficult, "b e c a u s e Commerc'ql Club members were unable to reach a unanimous decision on an" of the '? hish school ?irk names submitted by the Student Council. After considerable deliberation the 12 names were pooled and three names were drawn. The first name selected, Hone Gof fena, was named queen candidate, ond the second and third, Vonnell Burgesj and LaVerda Irwin were designated as alternates. Senior. Song Queen Ilene Goficna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Goffena, is a member of the senior class at Amity High School. She is senior song queen and secretary of the FHA Chapter. Earlier this year she was selected "Homcmaker o( the Year," for Amity in the Betty Crocker contest. Without dust, considered a pla gue, little rain or snow would fall, says the National Geographical So ciety, i MOTOR-VU DALLAS Gates Open 6:45 Show at Dusk Ends Tonight "Weilwird Ho The Wagons" . "Coma Next Spring" STARTS TOMORROW Deborah Kerr, Yul Brynncr "THE KING AND I" Cinemascope Second Feature Teresa Wright, Louis Hayward In "SEARCH FOR BRIDEY MURPHY" Vista Vision TONIGHT BARBER SHOP QUARTET CONTEST N. Salem High Audit. Sat., May 4-8 P.M. Ticktti $! it Dear $ 110 CASH PRIZE Aik For Your Fret Ticket AT TONITE'S DANCE! Crystal Gardens the FRNTie"7! FLAMES AGAIN t Ends "UTTIEST OUTLAW" Tonite "TEENAGE REBEL" I MAGAZINE RACKET! WhBS. KM R.T I X MvoeWj