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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1957)
x Page 2, Sec. 1, Capital Journal, Sat., May 11, 1957 Stayton Increases Water System to Fill Summer Needs Restrictions Will Be Lifted on V Irrigation, Lawn Sprinkling ; . With New Lines, Bigger Pumps l aiAYiuiN (special) following a five-day test, the new pumping plant of the city of Stayton was put into service this .. wceK, ana present plans call for supplying water this summer ;: without irrigation restrictions, or lawn sprinkling schedules. A grid system of mains is expected to provide sufficient pres : sure in most sections. ; John Nightengale told the City Council that Ihc test showed a I capacity of 1,700 gallons per min ute through an open discharge pipe near the old plant which is located at the foot of Third street. Under pressure of 90 pounds the pump was producing 1,000 gallons per minute. Nighingale estimated that 1,800 gallons per minute will be discharged when all three pumps are working. This Includes the new one, the water turbine, and the long established electric pump. The Council accepted the bid of the Pacific Water Works company of Portland for supplying 1,620 feet of four-inch main and 640 feet of six-inch main. $3,179. There were two other bids at slightly higher figures. The pipe will be used on Tenth street and a new street in that area, and in laying a new line to First street across the Joseph Van Handel property. This latter line will provide a tie-in of lines on the two streets and improve pres sure. Authorized by the Council was n insurance policy to cover vol unteer firemen. The policy pro vides $5,000 dealh benefit; $40 weekly disability benefit; and $500 for hospitalization. This coverage is in addition to State Industrial Accident. Cost of the policy is $186.25 a year. Best Silverton Students Future Teachers Luncheon Guests WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Nellie Mulr entertained the Nel lie Muir chapter, Future Teachers of America, . of Woodburn high school, with a buffet luncheon re- Price was ccntly at her home. The chapter was namcn in nonor oi Mrs. iiiuir, a Woodburn teacher for many years, now relircd. Seniors present who expect to teach were Jeanclte llomshorn, Nancy Scaton, Carole Foster, Ros alec Forsyth, Loretta Sanford, Geraldine Kotka, Carol Ann Live say, Beverly Bubak. Judy Schmid hand Clarke Pickering. Teachers who were guests were Superinten dent Frank Doerfler, Benton Dailcy and Mrs. Fred Odgers. SILVERTON Miss Betty Douthit, left, will be valedic torian of Silverton High School's senior class this year. Gail Larsen, right will be salutatorian. Two Girls Win Top Honors At Silverton High School SILVERTON (Special) Grade averages for the four years Silverton Union High School, de termined the two top honor stu dents as valedictorian and saluta torian of the 1957 graduation class of seniors. With an average of 3.91 Miss Betty Douthit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Douthit of .Marquam, will be valedictorian, and with a grade average of 3.76 over the four years. Miss Gail Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen of 115 Welch St.. Silverton, was announced as salu tatorian. Rating a high grade score aver age of 3.756 was Miss Betty Gen try, daughter of Mrs. Kuby wol- fard of Silverton and LeRoy Gen try of The Dalles. for fin food... Our Menu Is Matchless Prlz Winning HAM and ROAST OREGON TOM TURKEY with all the trimmings just IJ$ THE SAN SHOP Th 0raaon Hom s.'oppy Jo . Portland Read it North City limits For Ordr to Oo-Phono EM 2 6798 Ws Your Turn to Treat Mother To a Delicious MOTHER'S DAY DINNER Open Sunday, May 12th it Noon. CHINA CAFE 2055 Fairgrounds Rd. HIBBSHBaBBISSI Sunday, May 12th She Will Enjoy It! TAKE MOTHER Out to Dinner Special Mother's Day Menu! HELD'S 37 IS So. Com'!. Ph. EM 3-479(1 Reasonable Price! 0 Treat Your Mom to Mother's Day Dinner Whether She likes Chinese or American food J J She Will find Dining a Genuine Pleasure m Enjoy: Mother's Day With a-dinner at: SHATTUCS CHATEAU "SALEM'S UNIQUE DINING PLACE" 2S.'iH Silverton Road' Phone KM 4-6666 As a junior in the Silverton Union High School, she was class secretary, president of the Future Home Makers of America, served on, the Girls League Seventeen Council, and was secretary of the T. N. T. during her senior year. During the 1957 class year she was secretary of the National Hon or Socictyr and a member of the Homecoming Court. Following her graduation Miss Douthit is plan ning her Saturday. June 8, wed ding to Duane Mills of Molalla. Miss Larsen, this year was Na tional Honor Society president; she served on the Girls League Seventeen Council; was T. N. T. treasurer; won the DAR Good Citizen award; and was "Queen of Hearts." As a sophomore and junior, Miss Larsen served on the Student Council. Another honor accorded Miss Larsen, was her selection as a member of the Girls State. Miss Larsen was a school song leader for two years, and was named "Girl of the Month." Following graduation Miss I.ar sen will be a pre-med student at Willamette University. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE 11 STUCK QUOTATIONS (By The AwqcutmI Prtm) China Citu restaurant' 3555 So. Commercial St, H p. A Select Menu in both American tj and Chinese Food ' Open From 12:00 Noon Till Midnight g We Prepare Orders to Take Out. Ph. EM 2-2117 JJ Child's Plat for Children Are Served at All Timet Bringing You "Libby" at the Organ Requests, Old and New 5 CHINESE TEA GARDEN Best Chinr.sc Fond Good American Food Too Special Parties, Large or Small, ( all l.M-2-9023 Chinese Food to Take Out lfiS'i N. Commercial St. Open 5 p. m. to 2 i. m. Saturday 3 a. m. Closed Wed. take rest m I : Hi real for I iii 1 1 HAiWbKO (holes ol Tomilo Juki, Nil Cocktail Wins or Soup Relish Diih, loned Green Salid Sugar Cured Virginia Baked Ham 1 .90 with Champagne Sauci Rout Prime Rib ol Beel 4u Jut ...v 2.65 Pin-fried Chicken 2.00 Roul Young Oregon lorn Tinker 1 .85 And ill Ihe Trimmings Grilled fresh Chinook Salmon Sleak with lemon Suiter 1.85 Chuck'! Special Swiii Sleak Ala Creole 1 .85 Includes Potatoes, Vegetable. Nol tolls, Beverage and Dessert CHUCK'S STEAK HOUSE wi mmi Diuciom watts md m hub 3190 Portland toad - Phone Eft WM Admiral Corporation 11 M Allied Chemical 87 Allis Chalmers 35 Aluminum Co. America M '.' American Airlines 1 Mi American Can 42 V American Cyanamide 81 14 American Motors 6 American Tel. Ic Tel. 177 T4 American Tobacco 65 Vk Arnico Steel 54 Atchison Railroad 24 Vt Bethlehem Steel 45 'A Boelni! Airplane Company 48 V Bom Warner 41 V Burroughs Adding Machine 45 California Packing 43 y Canadian Pacific 36 Vt Caterpillar Tractor M Cclanese Corporation 15 H Chrysler Corporation 7C , Cities Service 67 ? Consolidated Edison 43 Vi Crown Zellcrbach 51 H Curtiss Wright 43 Douglas Aicraft 84 ' du Pont dc Nemours 1(15 Eastman Kodak 96 V Emerson Radio 6 V Ford Motor 56 General Electric 64 Vt General Foods 44 General Motors 43 i Georgia Pacific Plywood 34 "i Goodyear Tire 84 i International Harvester 35 44 International Paper 102 .lohns Mnnvillc 50 W Kaiser Aluminum 44 '4 Kennccott Copper " 115 14 l.ihby, McNeill II Lockheed Aircraft 46 i I.oew's Incorporated 20 Montgomery Ward 38 New York Central 31 S4 Northern Pacific 45 ' Pacific Gas A Electric 49 H Pacilic Tei. k Tel. 128 4 Penney (.1. C Co. 81 4 Pennsylvania Railroad 21 r Philco Radio 17 V4 Puget Sound P & L 29 Radio Corporation 38 ' Hayonief Incorporated 25 ai Republic Slecl 53 . Revnolds Metals 62 Richfield Oil 66 Safeway Stores Inc. 69 St. Reeis 32 Scott Paper Company 61 l Sears Roebuck & Co. 27 Shell Oil Co. 84 Sinclair Oil 66 Socony-Mobil Oil 59 Southern Pacific 43 '' Standard Oil California 53 Standard Oil N. J. 60 Studcbnker Packard 7 '4 Swift fc Company 34 Transnmerica Corporation 40 Twentieth Century Fox 27 y. Union Oil Company 57 4 Union Pacific 29 Tn United Airliner 29 United Aircraft 76 'ii United Corporation 7 as United Slates Plywood 34 l Street Work 1 Contemplated At Woodburn Council in Move to Start Four Jobs At $41,662.40 Cost WOODBURN (Special)-A reso lution of intention has been adopt ed by the woodburn city council to improve George. Tomlin, Church and Blaine streets by grading 30-Icet wide, paving, drainage and curbs. Construction cost-of the four pro jects was estimated at (41,662.40 in the engineer's plans and speci- ncations submitted to tne council. After publication in the local paper next week property owners will nave 20 days Irom that date to file remonstrances with the council. Next Tuesday was set for the meeting of- the Council with the citizens' committee to draft the 1957-1958 city budget. No action was taken on the proposed zoning ordinance, suggested changes to be taken up at a later meeting. councilman N. r . Tyler reported Settlemier Ave. did not qualify for slate aid but Cannery street quali fied and is being considered. The county is to pave Park avenue from Hardcastle to the new arm ory. They also reported members of (he Christian Church' are op posed to one side of the street parking near the church. Signs designating no parking on the east side of B street near the Metho dist Church and east side a' Gatch street near the Bible Baptist Church were ordered in to elimi nate congestion causing a fire hazard durine services. A bid was accepted from Mun nell ti Sherill, Inc. of Portland to supply 200 feet of 114 inch and 200 feet of 214 inch fire hose. Bill Stange was hired for the summer to work at the sewage disposal plant. Application of Melvin Aa- mold ta build a earaee at his home on First street between Lin coln and Harrison was referred to the fire chief. Willamette Valley News Valley Dates LEBANON A program by pri mary students of the Church of' Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m., tilled "A Child's Symphony of Rev erence." LEBANON Daily Bible school for pre-school children will start Monday at 9 p.m. at Our Saviours Lutheran church. Mrs. L. A. Brown and Mrs. Marcus Schmele are in charge. The school will close May 24. LEBANON Combined ballet and high school orchestra concert will be given admission free Tues day at 8 p.m. in the high school gym. The 30-piece orchestra is di rected by Larry Frost. BROOKS Installation of of ficers of the Brooks PTA will be conducted in the school gym Tues day at 8 p.m. by Mrs. Lula Mar shal, state vice-president of Ihe PTA. Mrs. Helen Monk will he a special guest. She is president of the County Council of Parents and Teachers. Advice Panel Service Told SILVERTON (Special) Judge Joe Felton of Salem was the fea tured dinner program speaker at the regular meeting of the Silver ton Lions club at Toneys. Judge Felton was received with interest in his talk on "Juvenile Delinquents and Divorce." "Since most young delinquents are from broken homes with attendant neg lect resulting," he said, "the ob ject of the organization of the free advice panel is to provide a secret arrangement for a man and wife contemplating separation, partic ularly if there are children in the family, to both appear before the panel of four and speak plainly of their troubles." The panel is com posed of a lawyer, a minister, a physician and a business man. In many cases the troubles are ended and the home and children are united, Judge Felton said. Following the program, the of ficers for the coming year were elected. Maurice Schnorenberg is to serve during the coming club year as president. Assisting officers elected include as first vice-president, Ted BurJ lan; second vice-president, John Becker; third vice-president, W. Weincck; secretary, Frank M. Powell, and directors, Ralph Ad ams and Clarence Morley. The new president named as his "fun" assistants, Quintin Estell, tail twister; Sion Wentworth as as sistant tail twister; and Bill Bloch as lion tamer. Phyllis Barstatl Named Princess In Smileroo Fete FALLS CITY (Special) Miss Phyllis Barstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barstad of Val setz, has received the popular vote to send her to the Dallas Smileroo as a princess. Miss Barstad will graduate from Valsetz High School May 28. As a hobby she collects pairs of salt and pepper shakers, now hav ing nearly 200 pairs. Her favorite sports include swim ming, hiking, tennis and volley ball. Miss Barstad has served on the school's paper staff and assisted in compiling the school annual this year, served as treasurer of the student body and Pep club president. Mothers Gift Told MT. ANGEL (Special) - Mrs. John Nag received a telephone call from her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mackie, and six year old daughter Noreen, of Long Island, New York, telling her that a plane ticket to New York is in the 'mail for her as a Mother's Day and gift for her birthday which she will observe on May 16. W. H. HARRISON ILL SHERIDAN (Special. W. H. Harrison has been confined to his bed with a stroke. Circle Meets Given Dates WOODBURN (Special) Mrs. Eldon Hart, president, presided at the May meeting of the Women's Association of the Woodburn Pres byterian Church in the church so cial room. Mrs. Warren Donncr led the devotional service. Guest speaker during the pro gram hour was Ulrich Ahrends of Hanover, Germany, foreign ex change student, who has attended Woodburn High School during the past year. He was introduced by Mrs. O. L. Withers and gave a talk on his country and his exper iences at Woodburn High School. Reports were given by the visit ing committee on calls made dur ing the past month. Mrs. Withers and Mrs. Frank Wright volunteered to serve as the visiting committee for the next month. Circle meetings were announced for May 22. The Esther Circle will jjneet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Betty Mesick; the Maria sandilands Circle at the country home of Mrs. A. R. Kerns at 1:30 p.m. Trans portation will provided for those attending. The Forsythe Circle will meet at the church at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Bess Johnson and Mrs. Roy Faulconer as hostesses. A bake sale was announced to be held Saturday, May 25, at the ! Delegates Return TURNER i Special I The Cas cade High School Girls' League was represented at tne state con vention' in Hillsboro by Nancy Hammer, Sandra Zwlckcr, Ellen Clark, Gail Gotchel, and their ad visor, Mrs. Alice Etzel. During the morning session Nancy led tv o discussion groups on "Participa tion in Girls' League." Scarborough hardware store with the Esther . Circle in charge and a rummage sale is planned for June 28 and 29 with Circle chair men in charge of arrangements. The proposed constitution for the association was read and will he re-read and voted upon at the next meeting June 12. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. W. B. Dunn for the Forsythe Circle. SWIM DAILY 84 NOON to 11 P. M. 84 ALL SUMMER LONG Benton Lane Pool Hi-way 99W, 4 mi. North of Junction City Phone WY-8-2836 CUB SCOUTS HELPED LEBANON (Special) Coordin ators for Cub Scout Pack 93 in a handcrafts exhibit at the Boy Scout Exposition in Salem Saturday were Mrs. Jess Tidwcll, Mrs. Ray Town send and Mrs. Mike Gallagher. WITH Larry ms Cascade Range Riders Plus 15 Minute Show Jack and Jill, the Cyclettes AUMSVIUE PAVILION EVERY SAT. NITE. Regular Admission Price ' This Year Eat Mother's Day Dinner in Your Car! 0e DRIVE IN 12lh& Center V f,',,., "Awoy All Boats" 'Walk tin Proud land' ?nndiste. "Girl in the Kremlin" "Deadly Mantis" The Grand Theatre Wishes to Invite All Mothers Over 60 fears Young to Be Our Guest on Mother's Day Con't. Showfiunday From 1 P. M. GEE STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 P. M. as GREAT as rrs great, great cast! HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDE1N FroJur! in J Diluted" b BILLY WILDER United States Steel M V' Warner Pictures 25 In I Western Union Tel. IS ! Westinghouse Air Brake 32 ! ! Wostinghouse Electric 60 !i I Woolworth Company 43 k . W.UIM HMJWE.N -JOHS W1UTUIS WMHbftU Vi, 1II1TWIUK1. sMlJlImlWI3rulll.-.ultnfl.AiAlorllcaI PLUS ANOTHER TOP HIT LOVI-ADVINTURI THAT SITS AFRICA APLAMII coiwitANCnnamti A WUtffKK htKtl 120 Ask CASH PRIZE For Free Ticket SAT. NITE DANCE! CRYSTAL GARDENS VICTOR JANET i MATURE-LEIGH ANYTIME SeoPfs W IT TECHNICOLOR 50c ANYTIME i mi I ik i i Till I A' V mt m" 1 ' r . if (7 The Elsinore Theatre Wishes to Invite All Mothers Over 60 Years Young to be Our Guest on Mother's Day Cont. Show Sunday from 1 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY AT 1 P. M. THEY WERE PEOPLE OF THE EARTH... Lusty, violent, 49 ' primitive! ajtSl r't'L'i'ili r v. i TH f .m . i Ten cm?- M G-M PRESENTS PIER ANGELI MEL FERRER JOHN KERR MICHELE MORGAN Tff vintage PLUS 2ND TOP HIT She Mvtr knsw WHEN WHIM r HOW it wmM Immm... RTM'i'.'jriTa HLEASED THRU UNITID ARTISTS VMNIC A T0NITE! WHdte TH fOOO IS now Reservations Accepted Now at IM 2-4455 for Mother's Day Dinner a ', DRIVEN O 12ib 4 Center Woodburn Drive-In Open 6:4.t Starts At Dusk -KMIS SATURDAY "BANDIDO" Pl.l'S "Daw Crockett, Itivrr Pirates" STARTS Sl'XDAY "BUS STOP" Pl.l'S "The Lieutenant Wore Skirts" DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYLE and the WESTERNAIRES Every Sat. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adin. 1.00 (Tn Inc.) N Knits Tortile Sprftrer Tracy in Bad Day at Mark Rock Forbidden Planet MOTOR-VU DALLAS Gates Open 7 Show At Dusk ends tonight: "tknsion at table ROCK" "ATTACK" SHUTS TOMORROW! Deborah Kerr. John Kerr in "TU AND SYMPATHY" Cinemascope SECOND KEATl'RE Ginger Rncer. Mirtnoi Hennie "ttwioi m" Slarti tomorrow al 1:45 She led 3 strange lives! rna J 'roducliwi. .. I. Plus "High Noon" "Suiponso" SoaoaoaaogB : I -J h m Ends Tonite "Jesse James" "Dance With Me Henry" Ends Tonite: "Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier" ;nn -iron petticoat" SUNDAY ONLY Thru the Courtesy of Shifer'i Florist we will give away 50 Beautiful Corsages, 25 Corsages at 1:00 P. M. 25 Corsages at 7:00 P. M. FOR MOTHER TAKE MOTHER TO THE MOVIES 01 MOTHER'S DAY THIS IS MOM'S DAY SUNDAY NITE ONLY Thru the Courtesy of Stevens and Son Jewelers we will give away 3 Wrist Watches. 1. Oldest Mother 2. Youngest Mother 3. Mother With Most Children STARTING SUNDAY AT I P. M, Another John Wayne v k-l mMWfJ:Wrn III ) STARTS AT DUSK SUNDAY EVE The most amazing conspiracy the world has ever known... and love as it never happened to a man and woman beforel 20th Cntwry-Pox ri.n INGRID BERGMAN YUL BRYNNER HELEN HAYES AM ASTASIA COLOR by DU tUXt CINemaScoPE .., BUOOYADlEil "wnANATOU IITOK im ARTHUR LAURENTS Forest Tucker Starring in STAGECOACH TO FURY' Tirr -iijwr ':'JtJ""r ii-rii-i"'. Mie!Ui!tlflt?'