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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1946)
Gold Circle Mothers Meet Mrs. N. J. Lindgren, Mrs. John Harbison and Mrs. J. J. Nunn, meeting with a group of Presbyterian women, the Gold Star Memorial circle, made plans to establish a memorial scholarship fund for a Presby terian student in theological training. The scholarship will honor those whose gold stars make up the service flag at the First church. Members of the circle are Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. Jay Reeves, Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, Mrs. J. D. Davidson, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. Gordon Mc Gilchrist, Mrs. J. M. Glass, Mrs. Ralph Scott, Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, Mrs. Gerald Richards and Mrs. John Jelderks. DAV Plans for .Winter Bazaar Disabled American Veterans' auxiliary will hold regular bus iness meeting at the Woman's clubhouse, Thursday, 8 o'clock, Mrs. A. L. Brewster, comman der, presiding. Friday members sewed for a bazaar which will be December 12th and 13th, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brewster, 580 North , 21st. Mrs. William Rickard is 3? hairman of the sewing, Mrs. O. E. Rinehart, co-chairman. The next sewing will be at the home of Mrs. Alma Hatfield, Novem ber 15. Friday sewing meeting has been postponed for a rummage sale which will be held at the Farmers' Union, 343 North Commercial. Mrs. Goldie Kyle, American ism chairman, is in charge of the program. The Woman's Relief corps, Sedgewick No. 1, met in the VFW hall for a no-host lunch con. Mrs. Glenn Adams presid ed at the business meeting, at which time inspection was held. Mrs. Diva Rounds of Portland was inspecting officer. Other officers honored were Mrs. Hannah Beard, department sec' retary, Mrs. Glenn Adams, de partment treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Fuller, of Portland, president of district 1. Guest was Mrs. Mary Severson of Albert Lea, Minn. Thursday the card club will meet with Mrs. Lula Wilson, 1460 State street. The YWCA will be open all day Tuesday to accommodate those who wish to drop in fol lowing voting. The informal open house is in charge of the membership committee, with Mrs. Carl Halvorson, chairman Members and friends of the YW Tre invited. iwijiiiiiiiMri Ninctj -third Birthday Mrs. Kate Rogers, who recently cele brated her 93rd birthday anni- versary, at which time her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Gregory honored her with an at home. Legion Juniors Plan Yule Fete Silverlon Mrs. Maude Price, Delbert Reeves unit No. 7, American Legion auxiliary Jun ior Activities chairman, report ed the frst meeting of the year for the junior girls Friday after school at the Legion club room. Miss Jeanell Gottenbcrg, president, assisted by Miss Lois Porter, secretary-treasurer, en rolled for the year's member ship, Betty Gentry, Marianne Woodard, Vivian Reeves, Joan Reeves, Beverly Boe, Janice Boc, Shirley Greenfield and Margaret Ghrig. During the business hour the young members talked of plans for the Christmas program to be given jointly with the post and unit. Mrs. Price served refresh ments to the members. The regular meetings will be held after school the second Thursdays of each month. The Thursday evening litera ture group of the AAUW will meet this week at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Riley, 755 North 16th street. Assist ing will be Miss Marguerite Glceson. Miss Eleanor Roberts will review "The Pavilion," by Hilda Lawrence. The Salem General hospital auxiliary will meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at the YWCA to formulate plans for the ben efit tea to be held November 21 at the home of Mrs. Asel Eoff. The ladies of St. Agnes Altar society of Hubbard will hold a fall festival Saturday evening. The public is invited. Booths of food, fancy work will bo on display. Alvina Beclc A Wed at Home Aurora Miss Alvina Beck, daughter of Mrs. M. C. Beck of Canby and Darrell Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blako, also of Canby were married at a ceremony solemnized Thurs day, October 24 at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. A. J. Knutzen, pastor of Zoar Lutheran church officiated in the presence of close friends and immediate relatives. The bride wore an aqua wool afternoon dress and carried a white Bible topped with an or chid. She was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ed Blake of Oregon City. She wore a gold colored street dress.' Her corsage was orchid colored chrysanthemums. Lighting the candles were Miss Lois Ann Blake, bride groom's sister, and Miss An toinette Svendsen of Portland, cousin of the bride, who wore blue and pink dresses respec tively and corsages of white carnations. Vernon Beck, brother of the bride, served as best man. Ralph Dawes sang and Mrs. Earl Oathes accompanied. A reception was held afterwards. Mrs. Ralph Dawes served the three-tiered wedding cake. Pouring were Mrs. Norman Meier, and Mrs. Clifton Beck. In charge of gifts was Mrs. N E. Beck and presiding at the guest book was Marie Dawes. The couple are honeymooning in Southern California. Upon their return they will reside in Canby. Youngsters Arc Party Honored Miss Roberta Anne and Miss Patricia Diana Haggard enter tained recently. Games were played with Miss Donna Stone and Miss Carol Boesch winning first prize. Miss Monnie Collins and Master Cody Evans won first prize for the best costumes. Refreshments were served later in the after noon. Those present were the Misses Donna Stone, Connie Collins, Carol and Shirley Boesch, Joy Pedersen and Masters Dickie Pedersen, Dougic Daughtry, and Cody Evans, Jr., Mrs. Emily Stone and Kathie, Mrs. Anne Awl, Mrs. Iris Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Co'dy Evans, Sr. and Coeta and the hostesses and their mother, Mrs. Anne Hag gard. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold a busi ness meeting at 2 o'clock Tues day at the YWCA. Adventures in Reading at Church At the First Congregational church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Women's Guild will meet. Executive board meets at 1 o'clock. Adventures in Reading, ar ranged by Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff and Miss Lois Hamer, will sup ply the program. Taking part in the skit arc Mrs. R. Slater. Mrs. Forest How ard, Mrs. Eric Butler. Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. F. H. Eley. Mrs. Leon Lassers, Mrs. C. Buis man, Mrs. M. McMurray. Campiirc Girl Tekakwitha Camp Fire Group met with their new guardian. Mrs. O. F. Coffel, October 21 at St. Vincent dePaul. Officers elected were Arlene Staab, presi dent; Sheila Ryland, secretary and scribe, and Rosa Lee Coffel, treasurer. Plans were made fot a tea to be held at the next meet ing. The Happy-Go-Lucky Blue Birds met with Mrs. Jasper Button October 24 for a musi cal program at the home ot Sandra Eyerly. Participant were Janice Button, Phyllis Clatterbuck. Betty Crowdcr, Judy Cross, Sandra Eyerly, Judy Klempel and Judy behon, Arlene McFee, Sherry Filsinger and Shirley Ezell. Janet McAlpine is a new member. The Odoka Camp Fire Groups met at the home of their guar dian, Mrs. Charles Hagemann, October 24 for the election of the following officers: Nancy Hagemann, president; Delorcs Battles, vice-president; Charlotte Graber, treasurer; Barbara An derson, secretary; Mary Marggl, son leader; and Lorraine Battles, scribe. Mrs. Edward Burnside met with the Cozy Cottage Blue Birds group October 29 for a handcraft meeting after which Blue Bird songs were sung. Tanda Group of West Salem met October 29 with their guardian, Mrs. C. A. Rust, for a nature hike. Little Maiden Blue Birds was the name chosen by the group led by Mrs. Hal DeSart at their October 28 meeting. Mrs. W. R. Criswcll met with McKinley third graders October 28 at which time the group se lected Ducky Doodle Birds for their name. Mrs. Ralph Steele met October 24 with the Wetomachick Camp Fire group. Officers elected were Joan Boyer, president; Beth Hart, vice-president; Nan Steele, seccrlary, Loree Stiffc, scribe: and Shirley Crcincr, sergeant at arms. I Caraway or anise seeds can be deliciously combined with cot tage or cream cheese, salt and pepper and used as a tasty spread for crackers or dark bread. I Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Nov. 4, 1946 7 THE OUKGON UOB I 1.50 styles JSCtx I the finest of all . WLSflr 1 Cold l'ermanent I 'av. : j Exclusive lit i MILLER'S j,';"' um?S Repair Your Truck or Car? Sure we can! Our mechanics arc really good'. Wo do complete brake service on passenger cars and trucks, including air and vacuum on trucks, We are prepared to do motor lunc-up or overhaul on any make, including Diesel truck. Our prices arc right and our work is guar anteed satisfactory. Try us on your next job! KINGWOOD AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 690 MUKLAKK ST., WEST SALEM IMIONE 35576 FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgers By DAY or HOl'lt COMPLETE LINE OF FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS McGILCHRIST & SONS 255 North Commercial Phone 8478 WALLPAPER, PAINT AND ROOFING Dress up the morning cereal. Top oatmeal with cooked prunes stuffed with cottage cheese pour over cream and servel RE-ELECT sib WALTER NORBLAD Veteran oi World War II Educated in Oregon Experienced Legislator Proven Ability REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR CONGRESS Norblad for Coneren Committer Pd. Ad. D. E. WoodrLnf , Salem, Ore, AQUELLA The Sensational Mineral Surface Coating LEAK-PROOF. . SEEPAGE-PROOF. . DAMP-PROOF FOR CELLARS FOUNDATIONS BUILDINGS RETAININQ WALLS SWIMMING POOLS 410 PER BAQ A war-proved development for keeping porous masonry surfaces above or below ground bono dry. Use Aquella for interiors; Aquella No. 2 for exteriors. MIXED WITH WATER MAKES ONE GALLON Have You Had Enough? How much longer will Salem stand for our disgraceful car parking situation? Notwithstanding Salem's wide streets, visitors call our parking facilities the worst they have seen in all their travels. Your city council recognized at least a partial solution of this problem with parking meters and unanimously approved a contract for their installation. WHO BLOCKED THE PROJECT? The same all-day parking monopoly which for years past has intimidated traffic nf ' ficers and opposed all modern methods of traffic control. They would approve off street parking provided Salem taxpayers furnish the parking lots. SALEM LAGS FAR BEHIND Portland, Astoria. Bend, Oregon City, Albany, Corvallis, Eugene, Medford, Klam ath Falls, Grants Pass and Coos Bay These Oregon cities are reaping the benefits and revenues which come with the modern, convenient parking meter system. Parking Meters Save the Tax Dollar With the revenue from parking meters, hundreds of other cities arc providing: Off-street parking lots. Traffic safety directors. Necessary traffic signals. Enough officers to properly enforce traffic regulations. And best of all-Better parking facilities. Our Parking Problem Is Bad Now What will it be when more cars become available? Now the all-day parkers are asking you to approve a charter amendment which would forever bar parking meters from our streets. LET'S BE REASONABLE! Vote 501 x NO I Vote Against the Amendment Salem Civic Improvement League Kenneth Perry, Secretary CAMPBELL ROCK WOOL CO. LOCAL DEALERS 1132 Broadway Ph. 8496 VOTERS . . ATTENTION Should you vote for a Marion County PUD so that five men, inexperienced in the handling of that kind of a busi ness, can mortgage your property for money to buy the P.G.E. Company system, thereby removing the P.G.E. Company, the second largest taxpay er in Marion county, from the tax rolls? Don't you see that you would have to pay your share of the taxes the P.G.E. Company now pays because the PUD pays no property tax? DAVE W. PUGH Salem, Oregon Classified Ads in the Capital Journal Satisfy All Wants VJe hmovj your !iiEie ca book" Caj For Service that Satisfies bring your Ford "Back Home" Where all mechanics are well trained in Ford methods 61 Where only Genuine Ford parts are used PROM Experienced Ford mechanics who've been away to war are back on the job. So the "jammed up" condition that was unavoidable in our service de partment during the war is no longer a headache to you or to us. Try us out! You'll be agreeably surprised at the prompt service we're now able to promise and keep on big or little repair jobs. For prompt Service Fairly Priced SEE YOUR FORD ALER 5
