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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1945)
PaSltiSiiliM New Navy Patrol Bomber W) The navy's new patrol and search bomber, the P2V, is shown in light. The craft has a speed of more than 300 m iles an hour and is capable of carrying 8000 pounds of explosives in addition to its armament of six 20 millimeter cannon, 16 five-inch high speed aircraft rockets and four 50 caliber machine guns. JJoyd Riches Heads Group Lloyd Riches, vice-president and general manager of West ern Paper Converting company, WSalem, was elected president of Columbia Empire Industries, Inc., at a meeting of the board of directors Thursday, succeed ing Thomas' C. Young, presi dent of Pacific Roofing com pany, who leaves the organiza tion with the largest member ship in its history. Other officers elected were: First vice-president, Phil E. Hodel, president, Huntington Rubber mills, Portland: secnnd vice-president, J. A. Brewster, manager, Chase Bag company, Portland, and secretary-treasurer, Henry H. Pein, Pein Box company, Portland. Riches pointed out that the objective of the organization for the year calls for the re sumption of the association's prewar program of publicizing the industries and products of the Columbia Empire area; con tinued interest in national and state legislation which affects industry and business and closer attention to labor affairs and labor trends, not with the idea of negotiating contracts, but to keep informed on problems that arise between management and labor. St. Joseph's Church Mass Schedule Christmas carols will be ung at all the masses Tuesday morn ing at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The schedule for ser vices: 7 a.m., solemn high mass; 8:30 a.m., low mass; 0:45 a.m., low mass; 11 a.m., high mass. At St, Patrick's church, In dependence, which is served by the priests of St. Joseph's par ish, Christmas day mass will be at 9 a.m. Johann Sebastian Bach was born into a family of about 50 musicians. Give Your Old Table Linen a Gleaming Finish for Christmas ALTHOUGH new table linen Is beginning to appear on store shelves. It is still scarce and most .of us will have to be content with our old supply or at least a little longer. , Don't despair of a gleaming white Christmas table, however: just fer- ret out the nicest cloths and nap kins you have and give them a special laundering for their big Holiday appearance. First of all remove any spots and then proceed with the washing. Whether you use a washing ma W chine or a tub, you can be sure of streamlined results it you add blu ing flakes with the soap to hild up a good two to three inch suds. This method of blulug automatical ly while you wash helps Insure gleaming whiteness and brighter looking colors without danger of bluing streaks, and it cuts down laundering time because it makes a special bluing job unnecessary. Most of your table linen should Dot be Btarched. But some dollies look best when slightly stiffened. Add a specially prepared wax-like product to the starch to keep the iron from sticking and pulling and to . give the doilies a lustrous sheen. Shake an linen out to get rid of as many wrinkles as possible before drying. Smooth out the hems on tablecloths after you have hung them up. You can fold tablecloths for Iron ing before they are completely dry, or else let them dry and sprinkle them. Even starched doilies, when the wax-like product is added to the starch, may be Ironed without danger of sticking before they are completely dry. Fold tablecloths once lengthwise, selvedge to selvedge, right side out, and iron first on one side, then on the other. Be sure the cloth is per fectly dry before putting it away. If yon have a roller for your big cloths, roll each one as s'oon it is Ironed. It not, fold it sgiln length wise and then crosswise until it is of the right shape to put away; but do not press in the other folds. Ironed creases do not lie as flat on the table as unironed folds. Iron all napkins first on the wrong side, then on the right It they are Initialed, place a Turkish towel under the letters and Iron on the wrong side until dry. Fold nap kins neatly and evenly, and press folds with the iron. Immediate Repair Work On All Makes RADIOS . Estimates Given Auto Radio Specialists THE MORROW CO. 153 S. Liberty St. Phone 5955 Rural Life Group Holds Meeting The farm and home and rural life committee, a subdivision of the Marion county agricultural planning committee, held Its second meeting, December 17 in the A. A. A. room of the Old High school building. Mrs. Floyd Fox, chairman of the committee, presided. Other members present included: Mrs. Glenn Briedwell, Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mrs. H. R. Woodburn, Mrs. William Wiederkehr, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Grace Cra mer, Mrs. Frank Way, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright, Miss Mar jorie Tye and Miss Eleanor Trindle. Miss Marjorie Tye, home demonstration agent, explain ed that the purpose of the meet ing was to summarize recom mendations of the group regard ing farm homes and rural life in Marion county. These will be presented at the farm plan ning conference to be held Feb ruary 1. The committee was divided into four groups. Each took one of the following topics on which to make recommenda tions: foods, social and commu nity life, clothing and textiles, or housing and home manage ment. During the afternoon session, reports of these groups were presented to the entire commit tee. Mrs. Frank Way reported on foods, Mrs, William Wieder kehr presented the recommen dations on social and commu nity life. ' The report on cloth ing and textiles was given by Mrs. Grace Cramer. Mrs. Floyd Fox discussed the report on housing. The next meeting of the com mittee will be January 14. Less than a year after its re capture, Guam became the head quarters of the U. S. Pacific fleet, and the most powerful of the U. S. advanced bases In the Pacific. $300,000 Asked' In Oyster Suit Portland, Dec. 21 Twenty four residents of Oregon and Ira Padrick, a Californian, have been made defendants in a suit filed in federal court by the Tidelands Development com pany of Seattle for $300,000 damages, alleged to have been caused by "false and malicious statements intended to ruin the oyster business of plaintiff." Oregon defendants named are: Charles B. Davis, Walter Winslow, W. C. Cate, Warren Gray, George Coffey, Ernest Werner, Cornelius Stuy, Alvin Manning, Ralph Dodson, Ralph Shepard, George Weirich, J. A Ryan, George Beckner, Fred A. Roberts, Clarence Moser, Er nest Hoisington, William T Hatteberg, Lowry H. West, C. M. LaFollet, Claralee Hargrave, Guy E. Ervin, Joe J. Walker, F. I. Folsom and Ray Joslin. In pursuit of this objective, it is alleged, the defendants stated to many purchasers of oyster beds that titles to the beds offered by plaintiff were not merchantable, that plaintiff could not deliver title to the property. It is also charged that de fendants falsely stated that the beds were worthless and that the federal and state govern ments would not permit oysters from the beds to be marketed. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Dee. 21, 1945 t There are about 5,000 golf courses in the United States now, compared with 200 in 1914. Candle Lighting Sunday Evening Special candlelighting ser vices will be presented by the First Congregational church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The junior department of the church school will have a special part in the service. The sanc tuary will be banked with ever green and candles. The pro gram is entitled "The Candles of Christmas," and includes the singing of a number of familiar Christmas selections and read ings from the Bible. Responses will be sung by the church choir while candle lighters and ushers are from the junior and senior high Pilgrim Fellowship groups. Large Group of Sweaters J Price SMART SHOP 115 North Liberty ; a MIL ,4 irK 1 ' far? a m'.'V 'z NOW.; In Our New Location 141 S. Liberty St. Watch Repairing All Makes. Diamonds Jewelry R. G. WARREN Jeweler 141 S. Liberty St. Former location of H. T. Love Journal Want Ads Pay Is your dwelling insured for it's 1945 value? Building costs have Increased about 30 since 1940 and if you haven't increased your insurance accordingly, you would take a terrific "bumping" if you have a fire loss now. Just phone our office. It only takes a minute and very little cost to you. CHUCK Iff . CHET VI II II II I IAJ1X1"1 ' ' im im f ! id v INSURANCEiLl OREGON LARGEST UPSTATE AGENCY SALEM AND COOS BAT 129 North Commercial St. Dial 4400 (Yo'l be Satisfied it ffonr hrmmd it Certified:9 II Mrf. htih Doily tauthern Colifornl. I I VALLEY PACKING CO., Distributors FAMOUS BRAND Neckties... , CHENEY . . VAN IIOUSEN . . . WEMBLEY . . . MANHATTAN . . . SUGAR 'N' SPICE You can please him with a nationally known tie because he knows the quality and pattern are more in line with his tastes. Here you have choice of several very notable brands in all the newest patterns and plain shades! Be sure to see this collection tomorrow . . . only $1.00 eachl KORDAY BAGS 2.98 to 16.98 Yes, the genuine KOR DAY bag is here in new styles in both large and small sizes. Give her a beautiful Korday trim med with genuine Iucite. Black, brown. Plus tax. FIGURINES Price A special group of figurines priced regularly up to $25.00 will be displayed for tomor row at HALF PRICE ! Shown on the main floor near eleva tor. Book ends, lamps . . . horses, etc. Special! I Women's I Robes . . . 7.84 to 14.95 Printed crepe, plain and flowered rayon jersey robes in our downstairs store to morrow in an as sortment of gay patterns and colors. Sizes up to 44. Downstairs " 's NX 'HANKIES 65c to 2.98 Swiss 'hankies in a fine as sortment from which to choose for gifts. White with petit point embroid ery. Also more of those highly wanted hand-woven wool scarfs at $2.08 to $5.00. Give a Gift Certificate from Salem, Oregon y
