The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 1, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAC Section' I--Page 9 Valley Dates shots, but the firts and third ones can also be administered. In the afternoon. 1 to 3:30. regular clinic will be held for shots and child care. Mrs.

William Pfau is district health chairman. Rifle Club for Mill City Urged MILL CITV-Colonel Phillip Allison of was guest speaker at the Mill City Lions Club Father- nn hflnnnnt mnni 11- 7 otte4e8G Mission Dated For Lebanon LEBANON (Special) Speakers for a Preaching Mission here March 31 to April 5 at First Christian church will be L. 0. White and Gerald Sawyer of the local church, on the theme, "This I Believe." Preaching Mission will open at 7:30 p.m. each day, and junior and senior choirs will sing.

Song leaders will be Vern Gomez of Jefferson and Gerald Sawyer. Donncl Staplcton of Salem will play the marimba and Mrs. Ray Ayers, the organ. Subjects arc "The Church That Built" on Sunday; "The Blood Atonement" on Monday; "The Lord's Supper" on Tuesday; "The Christian Life" on Wednesday; "The Holy Spirit" on Thursday; and "The Chords That Hold the Church Together" on Friday. The meetings are open to the public.

there, neighbor! FIRST OF Prleei Effective April 1-2-3 SWANSDOWN Angel Food Mix Bio 17 God church Wednesday, '9 a.m. to 12 noon, and is for school age children and young folk up to 20 years. Dr. Vernon Casterline will be assisted with a staff of helpers. It is mainly for the second Polio Royal IEW rhere are new Roysl headquarters to serve vou.

Ready to fill all your typewriter needs. We have new Royal Standard and slectric typewriters. See us for sales, rentals, service, Kovtype typewriter supplies. Prompt kliveryl Immediate icrvicel Hi I THE WEEK EXTRA oi. Quart 303 Tins Pkg.

WEBFOOT Webfoot Friendly Neighbors Club meets Wednesday with Mrs. Marion Sjsco. Mrs. Dewey Unruh, co-hostess. Roll call on favorite nursery rhymes.

MT. ANGEL Mothers Club of St. Mary'i Parochial School meets at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the school meeting room. PROSPECT Prospect Home Extension unit meets Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.

with Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Cole Rd. Holland dinner is announced and election will be held. Sofa pillow demonstration will be made by Mrs. Myron Scharn and Mrs.

Robert Dolezol. GERVAIS Sacred Heart Mother's Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the new school. Election of officers is scheduled, the Playground Equipment CnmmittPA will mrwiri unt chocolate committee for First Fri- oay is Mrs. Joe Schindler, Mrs.

George Lanning, Mrs. George Hauptman. Airs. Stanley Seguin and Mrs. Charles Sussee.

WOODBURN DeMolav and the DeMolay Mothers' Circle will meet Wednesday. Mothers' Circle will plan annual potluck dinner for DeMolay members and families and baked food sale. Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mrs. Donald Smith and Mrs.

Roy Lenhardt will serve refreshments. WOODBURN The Progressive Club directors will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fry at 8 p.m.. Tuesday. WOODBURN Evening class in "Human Development" has been started in Woodburn by Dr.

Harold Bernard, professor of education of the state system of higher education general extension division. Classes are Monday, 7 to 9:45 p.m., at Washington school. BRUSH COLLEGE Brush College Grange meets at the Grange hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday for no-host dinner and business meeting. BROOKS Brooks clinic for polio shots will be at Assembly of SALAD BOWL MAD I BY KRAFT Mayonnaise COTTAGE-FINEST QUALITY Cream Corn ASSORTED FLAVORS Royal Gelatin EADQUARTERS NEAR YOUI JIFFY BRAND Biscuit Mix VALUES ilUr IIBBYS Safety Hazard Campaign for Lebanon Opens Jaywalking, Speeding 'Will Be Targets Of Council LEBANON (Special) Current mfety hazards reported to the Lebanon Safety Council this week wore speeding and racing on several city streets, sidewalks In bad condition, obstructions to the view of motorists and jaywalking.

Volunteer Fireman Ross O'Brien taid that most fire calls are to residential areas and result from carelessness, and urged a continuing program of fire prevention and elimination of fire hazards. Fire Chief Vern Reeves con ducted a tour of the fire hall and explained the function of each piece of equipment. A program on insecticides will be given at the next meeting, scheduled for May 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Council room. World War I Vets Organize LEBANON (Special) Thirty Veterans of World War I met at Sun Sang Cafe Thursday night and organized a local Barracks with Geary Ellenburg as commander.

Organizing officers are Ralph J. Baldwin of Salem, junior vice-commander for Oregon, and George Heartt of Sweet Home, district No. 4 commander. Mike Southard was elected senior vice-commander: H. R.

Wiley, junior vice-commander; Glenn Os-born, chaplain: and William Scher- pr, quartermaster, jiumccs iin.m Fneinv thrpp.vear term: I Marion Harnett, two-year term; and BlaFr Brown, one year term. Meeting will be held on second and fourth Friday nights, with a meeting place to be announced. Public installation will be April 'n 4-H News BUTTEVILLE 'Special) The 4 Clubs of the Butteville School showed what they have been do-Jng and what they can do at the April PTA meeting when they had charge of the program. The program was under the direction of Mrs. John Rasmusscn, community 4-H leader.

There are five active 4-H clubs In the district: Buttons and Bows jewing club, led by Mrs. Rasmus-gen; Hap Hap Happy Cooking Club, led by Mrs. Kenneth Walker and Mrs. Doanld Smith: the Wood-: working club, led by Mrs. L.

D. Johnson, the Five Merry' Cooks, led by Mrs. Bruce Arcstad, and the Barnyard Gang, led by Walter Ra-cette and Hartwell White. The president of the Barnyard. Gang, George Racette, told of club work done by the IS members.

Sharon White explained the record books. George Racette and ttimmy Johnson made a halter, Diana Whitex showed pictures and care of beef. Joan Feller, Geral-vdine Cromwell and Sharon Crom-Jtoll made a blanket for a sheep. Mike Shannon and Gary Jones showed how to prepare a sheep lor shearing. Other clubs gave demonstrations vilh articles they are making, and Jiad others on display.

County 'Agents Margaret Krug and Ted of Salem were guests. Two girls, Marilyn Rasmusscn and haren Crook, have been In 4-H rcliib work for five years. WILSON TYPEWRITER CO GARDEN FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 5 25' ARIZONA-JUICY, Grapefruit troclueed by 0. K. DeWitt.

j-oi. Allison spoke on the possibility Of fnrmino a riM uuu in tins area which would be sponsored me uions uun. He stated that the National RlfU I noan. WUUIQ like for every boy 11 and older to have experience in handling guns. Following Allison's talk the group of 50 members and guests went to the High school gymnasium where Richard Church and Keith Weathers of the Salem Gun Club put on a shooting demonstration.

Father-Son Dinner Scheduled Wednesday WOODBURN (Snol.n tional charter will be presented wen at a father-son 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner at the church Wednesday. Clyde Walker, district officer, will present Ihe charter. He will also show slides and give highlights Of his PvnPrinnnae in where he spent two years as a arm macnincry specialist. Local men of the church have been orearmpH Tni tAimrai Lapl and became associated with the national organization during the last month.

A. H. Sfhalnrlr ic nt-noirlnnt B. V. Boeve.

vice president: Ken'. neth Thompson, secretary. Woodburn Senior Play Scheduled for Friday WOODBURN Alive" a suspense play will be presented by the Woodburn senior class Friday in the school gymnasium. Fritz P. Boost is director, Marilyn Bond, student director.

Cast includes Charles Nathman, Fidel Gaviola. Nellie Mar Mer- riott. Joe Reed, Carole Foster, Carol Ann Livesay, Clarke Pickering, Juanita Moffett, Rosalee For-sylhe and Bill Ticknor. PTA Election Set INDEPENDENCE" (Special) Election of officers will feature Ihe meeting of the Elementary PTA. Monday evening at Henry Hill school.

Youth Activities of the community highlight the pro gram. Various groups will demon strate their various interests. Music will be furnished by the upper grades. Room mothers will serve refreshments. EUB WSWS Elects MONMOUTH (Special) The Women's Society of World Service of the EUB church met recently with Mrs.

George Grazen to reelect Mrs. Gladys Schuerman president. Other officers are Mrs Claude Boyd, vice-president: Mrs. A. J.

McLarty, secretary and Mrs. Earl Guenther, treasurer. Mrs. Grazen was elected delegate to the annual convention at Jennings Lodge in May. with Mrs.

Marshall Kortlever, alternate. Presbytenal Dated INDEPENDENCE (Special) -Willamette Presbyterial will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at the Presbyterian Church in Brownsville Thursday. Dr. Richard Drummond, foreign missionary secretary for the Presbyterian Church in Japan, will be the principal speaker of the day. Several Independence women plan to attend the all-day affair.

Do We See Vour Child's Feet Often Enough? this chaut this how OFTIN CHILDMN'l HIT I NIID A CHICK-UP. let us tell you obout out expert 5-point fitting. Your child's future foot health Is our chief concern. For Spring Styles to suit every child, every occasion come to ERNIE SAVAGE ORANGE JUICE We're factory-trained specialists. We are exclusive sales and service representatives for the office Royal the world's No.

1 typewriter. If you would like to try either new Royal Standard or Electric in your own office without oblijttioi call usl i Ph. EM 2-3252 Regularly 2699 Fresh Frozen Clubs Plan Talent Sbow CROWFOOT (Special )-Third annual Linn county 4-H Talent show will open at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Crowfoot school gym, with Sam Miller of Halsey as master of ceremonies. Combined Tangent and Riverside 4-H orchestra, directed by Mrs.

Loren Terhune, will open the event. Pictures of Scotland and Turkey, taken by Marilyn Brad-shaw of Albany and Roger Deter-ing of Harrisburg, International Youth exchangees last year, will close the show. Free coffee and punch will be served. Acts will include Bonnie Walker, Elizabeth Dodson and the Che-ferettes of Lebanon: Billy Owens, Sharon Jones, Delphine Hamilton, Janice Hamilton and Alice Young of Albany; Nancy Detcring of Harrisburg; Wynn Bell of Cor-vallis; Lon Jackson and James Brush of Tangent; Teddy Topp and David Horner of Sweet Home; Stitcherettes from Gore; and the McDowell Creek Chefs. River LandCleared BUTTEVILLE (Special) A number of Butteville residents owning property along the river are having the land cleared.

Ed Koenig is doing the bulldozing. Dan Clark, Leslie Hosteller and Stanley Riley are all having clearing done. The, Clarks recently purchased the Campbell farm which has considerable river frontage, and the clearing on it is almost completed now. Joe Rogers to Talk BUTTEVILLE (Special) The public is invited to the April 15 meeting of the Butteville Parent Teachers Association at which time Representative Joe Rogers of Independence will be the guest speaker. He will talk on schools and education bills at the legislature.

Sex Talks Slated LEBANON (Special )-Serics of six lectures for young engaged persons and newly married couples is being scheduled by the Family Center Group for late April and May, says Mrs. Robert A. Smith, president. Lectures will be given Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in' the Civic Room, with a tentative starting date of April 28.

KM choose ihm Motfim Appm Mm rt Your style-conscious Mils or Mister will lovt the perl young fashion of CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoes. You'll be delighted ol the special way they provido EXTRA SUPPORT ond COMFORT. S. CHILD LIFE Arch Feature Shoes Before YOU Buy Any T.V. Set SJOP at Master and see this Beautiful G.E.

21-inch Mahogany Television Set Shown Below. NO i WEBFOOT (Special) The Web- 3365 Portland Rd. 365 N. COMMERCIAL UHF Includes Hurry Good Present Seve 10c Each ei. Tins FILL YOUR LOCKER at this LOW PRICE HHPS MMOVI STAINS ANf OOOtt HOM THI HANM Swifti-Tender Grown Fresh Frotted FKYEKS 1 lb.

12 Wonders, 4-H Cooking ana Sewing Club, met at the home of iithe leader. Mrs. Clayton Richards irccently. The project this week a butler cake which was made ibv Shirlie Shafer and Dottie Doud and frosted by Margaret Richards land Marilyn McManimie. A bev- borage to serve with it was made by jMdryanne Morgareidge and Edith Clement.

Miss Clement joined the group at this meeting. 3 OCE Roster Grows MONMOUTH (Special) Spring Merm registration at the Oregon 'College of Education reached a to-'jtal of 682 on Friday. The figure at i'the same lime last year was 645. he figure represented a 5.6 per cent increase over last vear's total. MEXICO VISITED S1LVERTON (Special I Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest R. Ekman have returned from several weeks' winter vacation tour in the south and in Mexico. They also visited with thnir famUv in fall- fornia. En route home the Ekmans experienced the San Francisco earthquake in their hotel room which they described as "frightening." UIOTfR fllflSTfR Amwike't Lergttt Setting TOILET TANK BALL Noijy running teiltti con woit o' 1000 gallon of woitr a doy.

Tht tffieitnt, pottnttd Woitr Moittr lonk ball imtonlly Hepi thi flow of wottr afttr och flirt hing. 75c AT HARDW AM STORES MASTER FEATURES 1 Year Guarantee on ALL PARTS 90 Dayt FREE SERVICE By our own technicians ic 90 aluminized picture rube Tilted Safety Glati Full Power Transformer ie Dynapov-r Speaker Push-pull power switch Set forget volume control Truly fine-furniture styling i( We Give H- Green Stamps NEW SUPER RINSE 2.59 10 lb. Box 50c Coupon In Pkg. For Next Purchase Model $219" All Channel Tuner This Price Only While Stocks Last! 8 ox. 17c i6 31c BORAX POWDER 2 ib.

39c i ib. 23c Open Mori. Fri. Till 9P.M. i Prion EM 3-4163 for Expert TV Repair THE JUNIOR B00TERY 236 North High Senator Hotel Bldg.

OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY NIGHTS.