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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1944)
East Salem Parent Teacher Membership Hits New High East Salem, Dec. 21 The Christmas holiday vacation will be for 10 days in East Salem schools with schools closing Friday afd opening January 2. Another East Salem club holding its annual tnnstmas party was the'1 Auburn Woman's club which . met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns on Monroe avenue. A covered dish din ner was served to 26 guests and members and after the short business meeting gifts were ex changed. The remainder of the afternoon was spent sewing on the new stage curtains for the schoolhouse. Mrs. Glenn Meis ner will be hostess for the Jan uary meeting. A birthday party was that of Lorraine Harms when her mother, Mrs. Leonard Harms. Priorities to Valley Project i The Willamette valley proj ect is one of the highest on the priorities list, and probably will : be pushed towards early com ' piction soon after the war ends. Congressman James W. Mott 'told the Oregon reclamation I; congress Wednesday afternoon. -Mt. Mott was a surprise visitor .'at the closing session of the con egress. Ed Lage of Hood River was "elected president of the con 'gress. succeeding Frank T. Mor gan of Nyssa. George Cochran -of Laurande was elected vice 'president, and Art King of Cor- vallis was re-elected secretary. Directors elected were: l First district W. L. Powers. VCorvallis: Frank Doerfler, Sa--lem; Chester Cummings, Salem: 'Dean Walker, Independence: U. Sf Alderman. Dayton. ; Second district John N. .Mohr, Hood River: Howard W. 'Turner. Madras: Olaf Anderson, Redmond: Frank T. Morgan, ! Nyssa; F. A. Baker. Umatilla. ; Third district Kenneth Mil kier, Lewis A. McArthur,. Mar- shall N. Dana, A. S. Scrismeier, jArthur Farmer, all of Portland. , Fourth district Victor Boehl, Grants Pass: Charles Edwards. Eugene: Nicl Allen, Grants Pass: William Tugman, Eugene; Red Carter, Grants Pass. Farmers of the Willamette i valley had their innings, ex pressing their views on the Wil lamette valley project. Speak ing for them were V. H. Davis of Eugene, George Potts of Jef ferson and Ed Friedenthal of Washington county. Speaking of the project from the cooper ative angle were Charles Ed wards of Eugene, and C. T. Dar ley of Stayton. Jac Nelson of the United States engineers said that of the seven dams in the project the Detroit dam, for which surveys have been completed, was next slated for construction. Two have been completed. Basin studies being made in the Wil lamette valley were reported on by C. C. Fischer, engineer for , the federal bureau of reclama tion. Art King, director of the round table discussion, said the farm security administration has given important help in reclam- j ation nroiects. ! Fairview Home to Present Cantata The school children of the Oregon Fairview home will present a cantata, "A Topsy Turvy Christmas," Thursday qfening at 8 o'clock. For many years it has been customary for the children who attend school at Fairview home to present some kind of an en tertainment especially for the public. The purpose of this is to give the children a chance to show what they are able to accomplish under instruction. All persons who are interested in the achievements of these children are cordially invited ' to attend. Corn, cocoanuts, sugar, hemp and tobacco are grown in quan tities in the Philippines. Ask Lydia F. Wooten about Oregon Mutual Life pQLDEN YEARS9 PLAN She will give you full details on the insur ance plan that enables you to retire with a life income. Oregon Mutual Life I S I R A . t F. CO M PA V LYDIA F. WOOTEN 570 N. Liberty Street 19 Breyman Building r t . mt tW-J intertained for her daughter on Tuesday in honor of her sev enth birthday. Her teacher, Mrs. Irene Castle and her school girl friends were the guests. Mrs, Harms served a large birth day cake decorated with birds and candles with ice cream. Lorraine received some nice gifts. The December meeting of Swegle school PTA was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday aft ernoon. The executive commit tee met at 1:15 o'clock and the report of the membership chair man, Mrs. Carroll Runner, was the outstanding report as the organization now has 84 mem bers, the largest number of any year. p School children from the dif ferent rooms helped in the membership drive as a reward was given to the room getting the most members. The chil dren of the primary room won the reward which was S5 that they could use as they cared to. With the help of their teacher, Mrs. Irene Castle, they chose to spend the money for play equipment for their room consisting of games. color books, balls and jumping ropes. The chairman of the program committee was asked to pre pare a special program for founders day in February, a play if possible, and the ways and means committee a dinner for the purpose of raising funds. At the program hour about 20 mothers and friends visited the primary room and observed the teacher teach three reading classes, after which tea was served by Mrs. Carroll Run ner, Mrs. George Quinn and Mrs. Charles Norton, the presi dent. The family of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Swegle dis trict received a message Tues day of the death of their son-in-law, Frank McCullum, at Lewiston, Mont. Their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray Marshall of Salem also received word of the death of her mother in Seattle the same day. Presbyterians' Candle Service A service of carols and can dles will be presented at the First Presbyterian church on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The congregation will join in singing a number of - - - " --.-.jj-f W Hand painted. Were 1.5!). Z 1 iWtlA -'A A3 i n gyCTTOaSaal i mtkmv cucatcd rAn II : i E kfe 1 VXLkT4wi I I AND BOOTIE SETS 1 3 44c f j OL V XJ I STARTS TODAY" f Baar p IrsKfS i - : BED LAMP JMJX, I ladies' : a r Me,al f sixfl'XZr,c,,rd 'Si 1 I rfltlJ QP-' H' Fast color floral prints ! if ' WM't'M' I fi m METAL I Sli if yr mizt5)G ...... , a iV4i0.1f I -:J WALL LAMP I t ilt ' I ! I mmmmmmmV Pin-up type, compHe with parchment g ;! ) , Full Fashioned n WZ3p i: rw,:!" 79c 1 1m I K..JgWmmJL I .TO - to J'; 1 ROCKING ANIMALS J M 1 98 8 l MCHMf' I I ) W- II?,!,!0??,, 12 ! 'iifflAS 1 W?0' 1 1 witiiir mVi' tw - I CANdIaBRAS Si I IL" "Mit v fA h KutKlmj PUIL TOYS 1 C- i ,: , ,, , ,i ,1 n CW 1 A O J DOLLS J nk Q S 98 : , Ralph FORBES ( SI- .j 0 if A,1V in ,h0 s,"r" O 51 ' " Bill, Daniels Mm. Ml y """J rvmir pall ui iM -Jo u ii mipj J.m& RUTH TERRY lvj A-T j MBX S.H W$fM$i 13 .North Commercial St. The Store of "BETTER VALUES" Salem. Orecon utDBY rBiSTMAsT- S favorite old carols, the Tri-Y chorus, directed by Virginia Ward Elliott, will lead the con gregation in these numbers. The pastor. Chester W. Hamblin. will give a Christmas message on the theme, "The Trail of a Tree." The highlight of the service will come with a candle lighting ceremony. Candles that have been given to each worshipper will be lighted in the already darkened church so that the' only light in the church will be that given by the candles held by those in the congregation. During the service the choir will sing special numbers, and the consecration prayer will be given by the minister. Program Arranged By Presbyterians Woodburn The following program has been arranged for the Presbyterian Sunday school concert which will be given Friday evening at 8:15; Prelude, "Clian-son." duet for orn;in nnd i1;mki. Mrs. j. V. Richards and Mrs. Htnvnrtl Mnaminii; invocation, ".toy to the World." youth chu-.r. Arc'.iii Murphy, director, MUs Ellen Dov.ri 'comi'miist: Silent N'.clit." primary t tiien' : i ciiauon. Shirley Anderson i Li Christ mas Story, scripture readme. ;n!enned :ate nnd lr.tr li .school class.-. R. chard .m der.'on leader. "Hark, the Herald Ans .'is Sill'-." yotltii ehnlr: re?d;n?. M'.s.s Man Morri.-on: re.-rtinc. Samuel Andei.on. vo cal solo. Faith Tcnipleton. Mr. Manmi son accomn.mi.'t: "The Sweet pm Sons of All." youth choir: "O. Come All Ye Fa!t!j lul." concresation: recitation, Oleta Mur phy: rendinc, Corinne Glass. .special mi tubers by Bethe! Sunday sr-nn. r'. fertory. "S'ar of the E?.st." Miss Julia Newman; free :!! offends to he ..-m in helping the youth of many lunch "Halleluiah!" from the Messiah, youth choir; benediction. Alliance Program Thursday Night The Alliance Sunday school, corner Fifth aitd Gaines, will presenl its annual Christmas program on Thursday evening at 7:30. A beautiful musical tableau has been prepared. The public is invited. Fairview The Fairview1 n ;iy,","afcr "MTm' fV ?555SiS?g3S8SSS-J A TADIC PlfiTU Community club Christmas pro- Sfc j 0iWSn3t & IADLT LLU I M $1 gram will be held Fridav eve-! ' V Jrl I'? IMWL1, L V I I I S3 ning. A play by the school. Spe-!S?' f ' ' I Christmas t M '', J 4 II A H V I MC M cial music and recitations by. If, " , . . r . ...... O U fa -j gilO 4 NAHMNN W Community club and movies by -M Ji HARD CANDY 1 I iMrrr .. . ..rvr, . fa U"U iIMJ Russell Lehman will be num- ;Mf K jf J 0 . ' . . , """" ' j II LAD ES HANDBAGS fa n,'0(l nalily damask. 72"x52" cover fa bers on the program. IsS' f 1 Satin finish assortment. 1 4t HHIWUHUJ 9l(iC ' and niatchinK napkins. Each set in a fa 1 Wj t 1 Factory packed in cello- A m Originally l.8 & "Ji box. its M- l M I Were 29e price j mMff PSl! I J I GIRLS' RAINCOATS d9i i I '''WMl (fybpr ' $ W - - j W Values to 6.95 fa ' v fa mmSn I lS RAY0N PANTIES If mm 7T- 8 I ! IKHJ i k" euf, elastic back UllMti &&C & I V P 200 Haulers Back at Work Eugene, Ore., Dec. 21 U.R) YieldinR to pleas of lumbermen. 200 .striking log haulers in the Eugene area today were return ing to work after a day's strike in protest against the dumping of overweight logs by weighers at state weighing stations. But feeling still ran high among the haulers, who long have resented state laws that empower police to roll logs off trucks or cut off a log until the load conforms with the legal limit. Outcome of the dispute rests upon action taken at a meeting in Salem, called for this after noon by Governor Snell to dis cuss the grievances. The truckers started going back to work after lumber oper ators made special pleas to the men, in order that lumber pro duction for vital war purposes might not be halted. Several of the smaller mills in this area were forced to close because of lack of logs. Principal objections of the log haulers were that no crane or 'o- were provided at wcigiiii.j. ..,ations for reloading 1, at the METEIFL1TAM 'The Store o Better Values' i ifflf Mi of legs and that they were Justice courts, while their trucks forced to accompany officers to were left to stand Idle. Science can Kelp give glf most -women a younger jg r 1 1 lace and throat X Seems too good to be true, doesn't it. But it's a fact. Science, 5-3 through ENDOCREME, can. for most women, help improve the skin itself, not merely its superficial appearance. For thousands ENDOCREME . . . with its 7-year record of success ... is getting results hitherto thought impossible. This is because it contains activol". This great scientific discovery, activol is the laboratory counterpart of a natural, skin-vitalizing substance that, in most women, decreases with age. ENDOCREME helps compensate for this loss. Absorbed beneath the skin's surface, it works to build cells, firm tissue. Thus, most skins tend to take on new youthfulness, to become fresher, firmer, smoother, more alluringly beautiful again. Isn't this the best way you can invest your cosmetic dollars? Many report vast improvement in only 30 days. Of tha only ing ACTIVOL QUISENBERRY'S Central Pharmacy 410 State St. Ph Hlrwtra lAboratorlw Inc.: 1044 nia.3 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Pec. 21, 1944 3 A REPUTATION FOR Reliability Counts HEALTH fW When it comes hi buying medicines, having; prescrip tions filled choose a known, nVpendalile pharmacist! One that is known tor accuracy in dispensing fresh druRs. Phone 5197 or 972.1 AEFE1 DRUG STORE 1S9 PrMcrlptUn Acenratttr Filled 104 OHikiml YMlow rroot Drof Cndr Slor In Sftlem Sale Afcnti lor Pctiilir Hrardlea In Marion Coontr. 1U North ConinierciaJ St. Phont 5197 or 9111
