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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1953)
. - ----- ' ! 8 5ec 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore. Tautw July 9, 1353 i Credit Women- I Hold Banquet Wednes 1 Salem Credit Women's Break- ! fast Club entertained with a ban quet in the Coral Room cf the llarion Hotel Wednesday night in compliment to the district presi ; dent. Hiss Audrey Harness of Vic- toria, B. C, who is en route hone from the national convention held in New Orleans in Jane. i. ; After the dinner Miss Harness cave highlights of the convention ; as did Miss Lena Blum, who rep- ; resented the Salemj Club at the convention. ' ' j " ? Out-of-town guests at the ban iquet were Miss Audrey Harness ' and Miss Margaret Harness , of - Victoria, B. C; Mrs 'Susie Q. Han Isen, district recording secretary, ; and Mrs. Olive Anderson of Coos -Bay; Mrs.1 Gladys Katz, president I of the Eugene Club, Mis. Iva Par l ker, Mrs. Gladys . Holmes , Mrs. Mary McCIaren and Mrs. Fanny Marlett, all of Eugene; Mrs. Marie rStrickler, president! of the Port land club. Miss Gordis Hill, inter ' national corresponding secretary, Mrs. Muriel Jones and Mrs. Bee J Furrier, all of Portland, and a - special guest from the Salem club, 1 besides Miss BlunC was Miss Bev-. : erly Hartzell, district second Vice president. j I At the Tuesday morning break 'fast an educational I meeting was 'held with Mrs. Gavin Hill pre- . tenting the lesson on 'The Smalt ;tr Stores Credit Problem." :RebekahsHoId Installation Installation of officers high- ! lighted the meeting of Salem Re- - bekah Lodge Monday night The occasion was a joint installation .With the Odd Fellows. Installing officers for the Re bekahs were Mrs. Fred Shafer, deputy grand marshal; Mrs. Lola McFarlane, deputy grand warden; Mrs. Charles McElroy, deputy grand treasurer; Mrs. M. W. Ready, deputy grand chaplain; Mrs. John Wiles, deputy grand ; guardian; Mrs. . Justina Kildee, district deputy president; Mrs. Nettie Larsen, musician. , . Officers installed- for the Re . bekahs are Mrs. Aubrey L. Roher, noble grand; Mrs. Carl Dickson, vice grand; Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, re cording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Pep per, treasurer; Miss Helen Isen- hower, warden; Mrs. Theodore Rhodes, junior grand; Mrs. Lloyd Wood, right support to the noble grand; Mrs. Charlie Neubauer, left support to the noble grand; Mrs. Wesley Hunter conductor; , Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, chaplain; Mrs. Clyde Bancroft, outside day . guardian; Mrs. Lillian Black in side guardian; Mrs. Clarence Townsend, right support to vice grind; Mrs. Jack Kinney, left sup . port to yict grand; Mrs. Clarence Kimble musician; Mrs. Oscar Ege- land, color bearer. - Many Guests Attend Thirty-eight guests were pres- tnt, including Mrs. Carl Mc Adams, eldest member, and sev eral out-of-town members. A program was given with a piano duet by Miss Doris Kimble ind Miss JodeQe Parker, a vocal 10I0 by Mrs. R. A. Garrett. The irill teams presented a drill ac companied by Miss Doris Kimble. All branches of the IOOF Or I der are invited to a picnic July 12 ; at Stayton park. Coffee will be furnished and there will be table ' tervice. A meeting of FL members is slated for tonight at the home of Hiss Doris imble, 1230 Market. Mrs. Simkins Feted HOPEWELL Mrs. Belle Sim ' kins was honored with a birth ; day dinner at the home of her daughter and son-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray in Fruitland, on Sunday. July 5. for her 82nd i birthday which. was an event of i. July 5. A feature of the dinner ! table was a summer Christmas tree decorated with dollar bills. Those who enjoyed the day I were Mrs. Arthur Hoss, Janice, Randy and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Henry and Wayne; Mr. ; and Mrs. Beryl Paulin, Mrs. Rena Davidson and Fred. Mrs. Iibbie Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bower, Claudia and - Tamara, Mr.i and ' Mrs. ' E. J. . Simkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ' BOnny, Mr. and Mrs. Jack John- son. Jack and Dennis, Mrs. Rose 1 mary Brown -and Mark, Mr. and :- Mrs. Herstell Russell, Gary and - Jalia Ann, Mr. and Mrs, Hdmer - Klrkwood, Gene, Gary and Judy, i and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. El- jner Ray. i Unwanted Hair i Permanently : ; Removed ? ' From the Face f ERICH of NEW YORK ; 251 N. liberty Dial J-S921 run STOHAGE I :And ' - . -- Jersey Folk To Picnic at Yacjiuna Park More than 500 folk are ex pected at the annual Oregon Jer sey Cattle Club picnic according to the report of Jeff Moldin, Otis, at the Wednesday meeting of the Oregon Jersey Cattle Club. " The meeting was called by the president, Nal Miller, Wood burn, for the purpose of discuss ing picnic plans and routine business including the All-Jersey Milk problems. - i The picnic will be held at Ya- quina Bay at Newport with the Lincoln n1 County club "as" host Charles A Sprague, editor of The Oregon statesman, Salem, was announced as picnic speaker, i Special congratulations were voted to be sent to Ralph Cope Jr, of iangiois upon the pro duction ox his Jersey cow, Opal Crystal Lady, which has pro duced 1,000 pounds of butterfat annually for five years. "This is a big honor for Ore gon dairymen," President Miller stated.' . Discussion of obtaining anoth er fieldman to replace Robert RomeriL who resigned some weeks ago, was held, but no de cision reached. Greetings will be sent to Mar lin Fox, past state president who is at the Silverton Hospital fol lowing a series of heart attacks. He was reported si showing im provement but still denied visit ors other than the members of the. family. : Attending the meeting, in ad dition to Miller were Ed Blink born, Oregon City, secretary; Ted Hobart, Salem, treasurer, and Newt Davis, jWoodburn; Charlie Finnigan, Oregon City; Burton Bell, Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Modlin of Otis; Vernon DeLong, LaGrande, Mr. and Mrs. John Gale, Cabby. Gale reported on the "fine progress" of the All-Jersey Milk program, not only in Oregon but in adjoining states. The Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's Clab commit tee chairmen met at the home of Miss Almyra Sappenfield Tuesday night to select committee mem bers for the ensuing year. Twenty three were present with Mrs. E. E. Wootten, the new president presiding. A late supper was served by the hostess, s' - m w m sw i Hr ir l n r A Sensational H'jtLyW 1(1 Special Porchase iWfcfW A We really scooped the town when we VTViW - "SJfr bought these pools! Think of it . . gen- jgfry iWf mine "Koroseal" plastic pools, by B. F. f A y GOODRICH CO. ... a name famous the iJf J. 1 r world over for quality and dependability. k$ rjmS 'v,, ' A Popular 2-ring style . . . 42-inches in di- A ft- ameter, complete with repair kit. The chil- s dren will enjoy countless hours of fun and X' U 0 " pleasure and recreation (right in year own Vc --T'' - - - yard), with one of these pools. This special - V. ' for S DATS ONLY . . .price goes back to jjt X jr, yrsf c lS after that time. Horry in for yours! 1 m - . & (rs k j 1 123 II. Cchncrddl SdcaZ ;1 " ,r.: J Loo Harvey' ! Visitor Salonf. to. Look Over Alumina Plant; Production Start Waits on Negotiations Plans to Test Process for Tivo Years Leo Harvey, the California in dustrialist interested ia alumina production and a new (television venture in Salem, visited the city -Wednesday to look over the Cher ry 'Avenue alumina plant he - is buying from the government and to, confer with Chamber of Com merce leaders. He confirmed that his Harvey Machine Co. is ready to put the North Salem plant into operation as soon as long-pending negotia tions with the government's Gen eral Services Administration are completed. The plant was built at a cost of several million dollars by the federal ' government for wartime experiments with pro duction of alumina from clay. Rehabilitation of the plan th ready has been started by the Harvey firm. Arch W, Metzgcr, manager under former owner ships, will continue to manage the local industry, Harvey said. Two-Tear Pact 1- Chamber leaders with whom Harvey lunched at the Marion Hotel said they would support his. position in seeking an operating agreement of two years with the government r a t li e r i than five years as requested by .the GSA The government is putting such a clause into the sale agreement to make sure the plant will not be dismantled. Harvey said the firm would be able to determine , in two years whether the proposed alumina production can be successful or whether the plant will have to be converted to some other use. Energetic Man It was a get-acquainted appear ance of Harvey in Salem. A gen ial, energetic man whose forceful personality belies his age of 67, Harvey said he grew , up in tie machinery business, has seen steady development in the now vast Harvey Machine Co., Tor rance, Calif., which he started 40 years ago. He has been an inventor and designer throughout fads business career. Besides machinery, his in ventions include such sidelights as the now-common paper spoons for ice cream. Once when archi- I? (lift'S? YD' I - ' -'. ! " 1 : aty and Chamber of Commerce officials welcoming Leo Harvey, president of Harvey Machine Co- Tor rance, Calif-, on his first visit to Salem Wednesday are pictured before an informal luncheon. Left to right William H. Hammond, Arch W. Metzger, Harvey, Clair Brown, Mayor Alfred Loncks, Clay Cochran. County Judge Rex Hartley also attendeed the luncheon. (Statesman photo.) tect's plans didn't suit him, he tore them up and designed his own home a circular structure, mostly of glass, atop a Hollywood hilltop. In Real Estate He also -has been active over many years in real estate transac tions in the Los Angeles area. His latest big business venture is developing an aluminum plant at The Dalles. He is the father of Lawrence Harvey who is heading the televi sion company preparing now to operate in Salem. "All I know about its progress," Harvey said Wednesday, "is that we've ordered all the equipment we need from RCA." Diaper dash Quick rerftof follow Rrstaol OiotaMC SpectaBjr Medi cated, nth im lmcitn. It oothe nartiaf tu ma it helps to beat. 1 5om tif ftiy. vm sota. QESIHOL and SOAP If More and tlore Women Are Finding Out Thai II V Pays io Day al KAY'S Values io $5.95 moo COTTOII CARDIGAN SWEATERS Ideal for Cannery . Famous Make Irreg. SAILCLOTH VoIum la I8JS WASHABLE COTTON $80 '. v 2 lor $11X3 v.- 4 V' - - Lr( - r. ' R SAII SAILCLOTH Pedal Pushers At a Very Green, Red, Brown, Yellow, Purple, Gray, Pink Blue, Nary ALL V7G0L OB ODLOII SCHOOL SKlIllS Valuei $3.95 U $10415! Wear 59c Will Hold II Till School Time ! - Famous Mak SALLCLO c Anny 0?HI FBLDAY HIGHT HL 9 Filial Rites for E.A. Chambers in , i SUtsmm Kws Srn - i ALBANY - Funeral rites for Edward Aden 'Chambers, '84, resi dent ,of Connors - Dever commu nity for 50- years, win be held from Fisher ' Funeral Home at 10:30; a.m. Thursday.' The Rev. Lesli Hall win officiate, f '. i He idled Tuesday as Y result of a hip;fracture suffered some time ago in a fall at his home.' He yr born in Fairmont Mihn4 Deci 22,; 1868; he was married in 1897 to Luella: Hernden in that city. They celebrated their 55th wedding annivwsary last Novem ber, i - - - . ; .Thty came to Oregon in 1907, locating in the Dever community. He was a farmer, a member of the United Presbyterian Church. : He leaves besides the widow these' children: Mrs. Myrle Logan, Mrs. f Helen Fletcher, Elmer Chambers, Mrs. Marian Tuttle, Arthur Chambers, all of Albany; Mrs. Ruth Cobb, Jefferson; Al beit 1 Chambers and Mrs. Edith Embry, both of Portland; also a brother, Wilbur Chambers, Har risburg; 15 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Love Price - Albany - z ? ' ! i WASHABLE COTTON TH - ALL for Jl ""S 1 j j ' s - - i : II 9 "t I; li - ' 1 II ' - - 1 - - ' A- - ' ' I - " , i :1 Mrs. Dodge 'Corclial Clerk' Another; "cordial clerk was selected by a visitor to Salem during the recent Visitors Hospi tality Week, Salem Chamber ol Commerce learned by mail Wed nesday. ; . . Wiss . Betty L. Dodge, Salen Route 1, Box 715, a saleswomar in the - hosiery and lingerie de partment of Roberts Bros., wai chosen as the "most cordial clerk who waited on Mrs. Claude Skin ner, Independence, while she was shopping in" Salem. Mrs. -Skinner's letter praised Miss Dodge for "courtesy, effi ciency and personal interest and cited the clerk's "very pleasing personality." Miss Dodge wins two dinner; two theater tickets, a two-pound cani of coffee and a chance on the week-end trip to Timber line Lodge offered as grand prize in a drawing among the week's "cor dial clerks." t. DONT Throw your watch away. We fix them when others can't The Jewel Box ill SUte SL, Salem, Ore. is riOIJEY SAVIIIG VALUES EVERY DAY! COTTON Oegnlar $5.95 ;$5,99. i i-i: - ONE GROUP i i . SZQUzsrrc - 1 1 1 - HONEYCOMB COTTON $17X0 r 3 li ' ! 111 : - -.- fetter Care Means Longer Wear LACHELLE'S Hit Ferry St Ph. J-14 H . i ' i