Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1946, Image 7

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Capital journal., March 21, 1946, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextEast Salem Business Men Give Benefit Entertainment V East Salem, March 21 The Four Corners Business Men's as sociation have planned a benefit party to be held at Community hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be secured from any member of the group as there f. wiM bi a grand prize, and many other worthwhile prizes during th" evening. The public is in vited as the proceeds will be used for the several community projects sponsored by the men. iaweglc PTA met Tuesday aft ernoor at the school house. The proyran was in charge of Mrs. E. M. Bankston with the pupils of her eighth grade class help ing witn an Oregon history class and articles made by the art class were displayed, also an aquirlum with small snakes and salamanders which are being studied At the business meeting con ducted by Mrs. George Quinn, the nominating committee was chosen with Mrs. Clinton D. Kennedy, Mrs. Leonard' Cain and Mrs. Clifford Yost named. It was voted to send a dele gat? to the state convention at La Grnnde the last of April. Foilow.-ng the meeting members of tie 4H cooking class group II and their leaders, Mrs. Ken nedy and Mrs. Bankston served ,j refreshments with mothers spe cial guests. The angel food cakes served were baked by Joan Siark and Roy Kennedy. L Cutsls were seated at tables a covered with white cloths and ' decorated with bouquets of yellow spring flowers. Guests this past week at the Roy Blanchard home on Gar den road were their daughter, Mrs Harold Badger and family from Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burdick and family moved Monday from Lancaster drive to their new horn on North Evergreen ave nue. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodburn of Lancaster drive are xtending 'their sympathy on tn death of Mrs. Woodburn's mothr Mrs. Eliza Craig. Mrs. Woodburn. was arranging a hom hr for her mother when 4 notified of her sudden daath lit Napa, Calif. Heiene Boyington Now Mrs. Gilbert Ytutima, Wash.. March 21 OT Ntr. Hlene Boyington and Oorgf L. Qilbrt, Seattle news paper vendor, were married at th Trt Presbyterian church here yeeterday after an elope ment from Seattle. The termer wife of Lt. Col. Gregory Boyington, the marine air hero, and Gilbert, applied tor a marriage license in Seat tle Saturday, then announced that they had decided against V the marriage. Yesterday, how ever, they picked up the license and left town without announc ing their destination. Flight Operators Protest $10 Fee Portland, March 21 m Ninety commercial flight oper ' ators, banded into a new state association, said here they do not intend to pay the $10 regis tration fee for airplane owners required by state law. But Leo G. DeVaney, state director of aeronautics, warned them, "The attorney general says it (the fee) Is legal. If you don't think so, you'll have to take lt to court." The fee was - due January 1. Missionary Will Show Pictures Ruv. Dewitte Prichard, a mis sionary to the Navajo Indians with headquarters at Window Rock, Arizona, will be showing colored pictures at the Alliance church on North Fifth at Gaines street. The service will start at 7-30 Thursday night. There will be but . one service with Rev. Prichard as he is on his way back to the Navajo Indian A work. Much of the contact with the Jv Navajos means leaving the main "beaten trails and back from j an raiiroad 160 miles into the f? Mesert. The pictures and Rev. ' Pncharo are exceptionally interesting. VENETIAN! BLINDS For graceful living. A Venetian blind will dress up your home, both in side and out. We measure and give estimates gladly. 30-DAY DELIVERY THE SIMMONS CO. j'IDay or Night. Distributors 'j1 for Bunnett Venetian Blinds'! StM I i Lil-tM if Serving Uncle Sam (Continued from Page 3) discharges from the army at the separation center here March 17 were a number of men from Salem and surrounding towns. In the groups were: Albany: CpI. Thomas T. Rlddew, Bt. Billy G. Edwards, Pic. Merton P. St&van mi and Pfc Jason T. Anderson. Can by: Stall Sit. Russell P.. McFall and Opl. Kenneth R. Freece. Corvallis: Tech. h Wilbur O. Rexord, But. Victor P. Kachelhofler and Tech. 4 Raymond K. Laux. Dallas Pic. Jesse B. Bahr and Pirat Set Chauncey C. Qettmann. aervais: Sst. Dale J. Setter. Orand Ronde: Tech. K Opal Lanclsy. Trfnnhn: Pfc, Charlie W Cannon. Lebanon: Cpl. William Moore, Jr.. and Stall Set. Charles M. Brown. Salem: Pfc. John H. Johnson. 125 West Lincoln; OpI. Charles E. Ferraer. route 4, box 88A: Pre. Philip P. Eddy, 1089 N. Winter; Pfc. Utah B .Smith. 1464 Ore son: Sst Harry D. Bradfletd. 320 S. 16th; Pic. Marc J. Renne. Jr.. 3790 Sunnyvlew avenue: Tich. 5 Earl T. Buaselle. 721 Stewart: Pfc. Roscoe W. Dugner, 435 S. 20th; Sst. Thomas R. Waddcll, 461 N. High Sllverton: Pic. Harvey F. DePoreBt. St ay ton: Pvt. Donald W. Hunt. Wkllamlna: Pfc. Elmer Sloan. Woodburn: Cpl. Norman Aschland and Pfc. Walter J. Kahut. Pation's Honor Guardsman Home With the Third army of the late Gen. Patton the entire time that he saw combat duty in the European theater and an honor guard 8t Patton's funeral, Pvt Kenneth Brown, this week re turned to Salem following re ceipt of his discharge from the armed forces of this country, Mnrch 17. Entering the army in the sum mer of 1943 after completing his freshman year at Willam ette university the soldier re ceived his basic training at Camp Fannin, Texas, from which place he was sent to the University of Nevada with the ASTP. With the discontinuance of the ASTP program Brown was sent to Camp Cooke, Calif., as a rep'acement and' there in March, 1944, Joined the 11th armored division, with which he served in Europe. Shipping-out from Camp Kilmore, N. J., the Salcmile's outfit arrived over seas in the summer of 1944 and trained in England . until De cember 1944, when it left for duty on the continent. As a rifleman with an infan try unit of the 11th armored division Brown saw service in France. Belgium, Germany, Luxembourg, Holland, Austria and Czechoslovakia and after termination of hostilities was on duty with the army of occupa tion, returning to the States in late winter of this year and docking in New York March 8. He wears the ETO ribbon with thre battle stars, the Ameri can theater ribbon, a Presiden tial Unii Citation ribbon, the Good Conduct medal and the Victor;' Medal. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown of 991 South Lib erty street, plans to continue his college education in the near, future. Jr., a patient at the Letterman tfCt 'I If "V 1 1 rfet Siw' t i . '"V.f.i f jU$nii', I' hospital in San Francisco,, is 1 iV , .ifmJ 9J W 1 ! I -1 Sij'TitfM I i . 1 IFa5-3 'flM 1' ' spending a month's leave at the I 1 XS- I C4''.- h KJLXJ t" -a.-. ' '. M3jr 1 ' It 1 I home of his mother, Mrs. Myr- Ij . lPtl . it I I I ' Ij I' :! 4kRT7T WraSflSi? Wltm GLAMOROUS! utility cabinet . I "l I4T . OfcSyOte . f1 'JJ jM Smooth modern styling in 1 Afi Trim modern 1ft Qr il' VA 'i' p-f S JQJ lrii.m..JgiJH- rf& 1 fl lustrous prima vera veSeer. t I Ulf uUl uni, 'All I f.L .... .1 " 1 r--l2t I IKy$ Pl&l. '4 make this bedroom suite a b I Tlfl Ci,bi"'',1 with llnolcum A 114 K - .aTf I Jh , WWIU TJe Vfi beauty. Bed,Chest,. Vanity. V L U J work top. Jl l ltfai 9' Vj Here's something better in a f f m ill X' f V UTTj- s.'lff fflfiPSa, Sfe fel 11 t-'"-1 livi"8 room-bedroom SI 11150 j l Sti Cl f p -the spacious Bed-Daven- J ij ij Lawson design, with innerspdng con- I XaTajll ! "Z ' struction; spring-filled cushions. I I J W W f If J I If Mfl M I V 7j '' ScrMenLed!ab- Sealy Tuftless Mattresses I t j?J Ksi H It l Ci Smooth and tuftless, A S rf aaa I II I Ai i;OOnn .u,itbn"t 10 .ilh- 950 f JJy I i t ay m w v siana long use. now -r.: -a. r r i j) .yii,y.,.WI filiii-lnu Tnmnla ciurle Ilia irM,tti,c OMJUrtoin' urhpn lii'c nnnnhf- Ttissing Jerome Courtland in and Tell," starting today at the tie Hall. In the army for two years, the soldier has a shrap nel wound in his arm, received in Luzon, and will return to the hospital in April for an other operation. Lebanon GM3c George E. Anderlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderlik, has received his discharge at Bremerton and is now at his parents' home in Lebanon. His three years in the navy as gunner on a merchant marine vessel took him all over the world. During this time he circled the globe three and one-half times. Greek fire, an incendiary mixture of pitch, saltpeter and sulphur, that burned on water was used to rout the Saracen fleet at Constantinople in 718 A.D. s-feHOT i 'm F0R Y0UR LIVING R00M! I nearly . don different pr-winnmg MJjJFjl , JSS sty'el Provide the practical comfort and streamlined vegetable. . . . tender n tatty ... in I lltmS J appearance that moderns demand . . . with full innerspring mt g Maty broth with a Wtsitm flavor tang. fSJffliTH, I construction, individual spring-filled cushions of lasting 9W I II : It'a a Rancho favorite! Try it. f BF4il9 OPEN resiliency. Note the broad arms, the simple, sweeping lines W jgy jaaaaj. I and generous proportions . . . the decorative carved wood 3 J M Try ihiuciimJeiiciinuRmdio Soups omi. fWf J J 1 A kl frame. Sofa and chair In choice of rich colors . . . 1 ij Craam at Mushroam ChlcamA.porogus -Pao g SSSg. g nil I cW7iAI7 !; ACCOUNT! Take a Whole Year to Pay! Patktd under tonlmuoui msptclion of U.S. Dept. of Agrieuthm j .w. -JPUMi --- 0 """TitifiiiT ' W P i j' . ALL STEEL WMiPl m j LAWN CHAIR g 'jpijlil! ?fS'l 1 "Skl 4 i l "M 'i--,3ii I l1""-- ""T Ready to 1 A CH 111 Odfti nlosP a this scene from Columbia's "Kiss Elsinore. Boiler Explosion Causes Grant's Death Silverton Word from the war department has informed Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grant that the cause of the death of their son, Lewis Grant, reported kill ed in Japan March 2, was injur ies received in a boiler explosion. Grant entered the service scv- I I -4 I .."f . I I Irfe'ifB-l IB Wlfciau. eral months ago and left for i ew " fallii JtilF V l i I S 11 jfe Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? rvP3- fcltlli' aJ Wi &fti f&fei1 I Thouiands or eouplm are wesk. worn-out. i. fl t 0- 9 5 1 1 1 T -4 rjj L I sf Wl l S, g T. I 1 tk .1 IS MUlfilPM'.J I. hausteil solely becauMo boily lacks Iron. For new 5 i x5)tl3liall "W I ift N a II $ Jrt ijatf M 'PSft1 I im.vllallly.'try OstreaTinlo Tablets. Contain. S saW U S 8 1 1 1 H'FiiiL A fl v SAtei ,-' , M . 8 f& ' J&22j& Iron you. loo. may need for pep: also supplies ,1 fcfi $ rvf W i W$ t I -5W i uVMaWT-aaSfiff ' aftw, v V . 1 I & y&Mmm (ZJlg I vliamlnB,. Oet35olnlrcducIorysUenowlyaDo. f C'T t 1 I 4 W&T-ZIm&L " l" 5 I lit 5ija- Z. EStfl"! for eale at all drm etoree evorywbere. J BivJ 1 III i-aJBilP J!StXi J f i ' !W jTrjr 4fiy lsV.l Lumber Contract Parleys Opening Portland, March 21 (IP) Ne gotiations for new contracts be tween Northwest Lumber oper ators and the CIO International Woodworkers of America go in to full swing this week. A negotiating committee open ed conferences with the Inland Empire association in Spokane Wednesday. Negotiations in Bri tish Columbia, where the work . -- - - gy I We will be glad to discuss your home fur- ! nishing needs, and work out payments j i suited to your own individual income. i ers are asking a 25 cent hourly increase, 40-hour week, union shop, and checkoff, will open today. A conference will be held here Friday and Saturday with the lumbermen's industrial re lations committee, the Willam ette Valley Operators' associa tion, and the Oregon Coast Operators' association. Meet ings with the Plywood associa tion here and the pine indus trial relations committee at Klamath Falls are scheduled for March 25. Preliminary sessions have Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., been largely taken up by a dis pute over some operators' can cellation of union contracts. Mill Being Repaired Aumsville The Aumsville flour mill is undergoing extens ive repairs this week. This was COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid Tablets Salvs Nos Drops Has satisfied millions for years. Caution Ut only as directed Thursday, March 21, 1946 7' made necessary when the old wooden flume supplying power for the mill rotted out and col lapsed. It is being replaced with a cement one at this time, Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or fee) ill at ea.se because of loose, wnbly falM teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline (non acid) powder, aprinkted on your plates holds them firmer .0 they lee) more eom (ortable. Soothlna and cooling to aums made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment cauaeo by loose piaie.. Get FASTEETH today at any drua atora. Phone 6909 ,1 i, 41)3 Center St.