Junior Woman's
Club, in Meeting
Three members were initiated
into the Salem Junior Woman's
club Monday evening. They
are Mrs. Wallls Atkinson, Mrs.
James Mohatt and Mrs. Jerome
Anderson. Voted into the club
were Mrs. James Starr, Mrs.
Carl Grieder, Miss Serena
Lough and Miss Margery Wells.
The group voted donations to
the Marion county health de
partment and to a family at the
migratory camp. Mrs. Bert A.
Walker was appointed in charge
of a committee to investigate
prior to taking care of a needy
family.
Nominating committee is
composed of Mrs. Arthur Roeth
lin, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Parker Gies,
Mrs. Elmo Lindholm and Mrs.
Mary Thomas.
Proceeds from the Valentine
dance, $71.16, will go to the
philanthropic fund.
It was announced that pro
ceeds of Rubinoff and his vio
lin to be presented May 7, will
be toward the philanthropic
fund.
Speaker was Mrs. S. G. Wil
kinson who discussed remodel
ing clothes and making costume
jewelry, displaying some of her
handiwork.
...
f Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Glatt and Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Livesay were called to Ta
coma on a business trip the last
of the week and before return
ing the Glatts visited Mr. Glatt's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr,
and Mrs. John Dimmer at Ta
coma, and the Livesays visited
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livesay at
Seattle.
...
The Roberts Home Economics
club will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
North Fifth street home of Mrs.
ti Abner Kline. A discussion on
the PUD will be lead by Mrs.
Leonard Zielke, chairman of
the legislative committee. Mrs.
Viola Shaffer will be guest
speaker. Mrs. S. L. Minard
will be assisting hostess.
...
Sedgewick Relief corps is in
vited to Corvallis March 21 to
attend a reception honoring the
OOtts AlBcO Spurs
By Gloria Robinson
Seems that Salem cowboys are so hale and hearty that even a
drowning downpour does not dampen their ardor for calf roping.
As usual, most of the members were on hand Sunday morning for
the weekly roping fest, and the best time was gained by Eddie
Pyelt. , . , Great to see Graham Sharkey back swinging a rope,
apparently his bad spill of a
few weeks ago has done nothing
Betrothed Miss Wanda
Webb, whose parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Webb, are announcing
her engagement to Harry Ober
mann, son of Mrs. J. C. Brad
shaw of Houston, Texas. They
will marry in the early summer.
She is with the state tax com
mission and he is a freshman at
Oregon State college. (Jesten
Miller studio)
department president, Mrs. Gol
dia Kyle.
.
Spending the week-end at her
home in Toledo, Oregon, visit
ing her mother was Miss Vir
ginia Landis, a nurse at the Ore
gon State hospital.
PfW&ff
Acts AT ONCE to
Relieve and 'Loosen'
8,1DCmS
(CAUSED BY COLDS)
The first spodnfuls of pertussin must
promptly relieve such coughing or
money back. Prescribed by thousands
of Doctorsl pertussin acts at once not
only to relieve coughing but It actu
ally 'loosens phlegm' and - mnkes It
easier to raise. Salel Effective! pleasant
tastinal Buy pea toss in today.
to damage his enthusiasm for
the sport.
Fun night Friday was under
the leadership of Elmer Law
erence, who put the riders
through a walk, trot and canter
relay race and a fast potato
peeling race. Two more people
gained admittance to the Tan
bark Club, Orval Schryder and
yours truly, when both were
piled in the dust by two indig
nant horses who were very
frank in showing how they felt
about double riding. Hot,
steaming chili and coffee were
served to and welcomed by the
riders in the club room.
The horse auction Sunday
afternoon drew a large crowd
of prominent horse people. Vada
Carson from Silverton, looking
very attractive in a blue outfit,
was noticed listening intently to
the auctioneer. Lee Hanson and
Lee Rushin were kept busy
showing the horses. Norma
Rathjen sold her big handsome
pinto and Ernest Henningson
gained a new addition to his
stable with the purchase of a
full blooded Palomino mare.
Elmer Lawerence, Wanda
O'Brien and Carol Flesher were
also on hand to watch the show
ing. Carol was accompanied by
her father, Gurnee Flesher.
Well known horsewoman, Esth
er Paulson, from the riding
academy, was also present.
Bits of gossip: Guests of the
EXPERT BODY AND
FENDER REPAIRS
Painted for YOU
In your favorite HUE.
James H.
Maden Co.
2955 Silverton Rd.
Salem, Ore. Ph. 24123
Van Weiders this week are Dr.
and Mrs. Hyde, prominent
ranchers from Izzee. Mr. Hyde
is 70 years old and was showing
the boys Sunday morning how
a veteran rancher handles a
rope. . , . Cowboy Travis Ber
nard caused quite a stir in a
restaurant Saturday night when
he discarded his distinguished
looking Stetson in favor of a
lady's very feminine feather
hat. . . All the riders with an
eye for beauty should go take a
peek at the magnificent silver
mounted saddle and bridle
hanging resplendent in the Mac
Farlane tack room. . . . Charm
ing visitor Sunday morning was
Mrs. Ernest Henningson from
Jefferson who chatted with Bat
Coleman and the girls'in the
broadcasting .booth.
DON'T
THROW YOUR WATCH
AWAY! WE FIX THEM
WHEN OTHERS CAN'T!
GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIRING
Miss Tina Duerksen and Miss
Gertrude Koke have returned
from a week's visit in San
Francisco. The two visited
friends in the bay city.
...
Turner Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlam M. Bones were Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Rood and
children, also Mrs. Bones' mo
ther from Payette, Idaho.
...
The Laurel Guild of the
Knight Memorial church will
meet Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the parsonage.
Mrs. Mary F. Thomas will
speak on home decoration.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Mar. 12, 1947 7
From where I sit ... it Joe Marsh
Mystery of
the Rocking Chair
Ma Hoekins has a favorite rock
ing chair that's worn ami shabby,
with a noisy creak. Pa Hoskios hn
listened to that squeak for thirty
years . . . and be decided to do
something a boot it. So he bought
a new rocker, and hid the other in
the barn.
Ma allowed as how grateful she
was . . . but when Pa missed her
one afternoon, he heard a familiar
sound that led him to the barn.
There was Ma rocking happily in
her old chair squeak . . . squeak.
No need to tell yea how Pa felt.
Quick as a wink he hid the new
rocker and then brought Ma's old
chair back to the house. Now when
he hears that squeak, he looks at
the mellow glass of beer he's drink
ing and says to himself: "She's just
as entitled to Her small pleasures
as 1 am."
From where I sit, that's one of
the reasons the Hoskinses aro the
happiest, oldest-married, peace
fulest folks m our town.
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
Members are asked to bring
contributions for the mission
boxes.
Glass products formed part of
the first cargo exported from
Jamestown in 1609.
II
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230 CHEMEKETA SALEM, OREGON
BO
Is?
Pre Easter SALE!
IS
w
E AIR
Now, a great Pre-Easter Sale in our Boy' Department with everything for boys 4 to 181
It's a complete shopping center for boys created to make shopping easier for you. Visit
our store tomorrow. Get your share of these unusual Ward values.
SWEATERS
LONGIES
149
$1.98 JR. COAT SWEATER
Contrasting check front with
plain sleeves. Blue and brown. Si7.cs
2 to 10.
$1.98 SLIPON SWEATERS 177
Popular knit jacquard snow-
flake and argyle design. Sizes 4 to 10.
NIGHT WEAR
$2.20 FI.ANNE1.ETTE PAJAMAS 198
Warm flannelette pajamas. Styled '
for comfort. Assorted colors. Sizes 6
to 16.
$2.39 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS 1 98
Middy and coat styles. Draw- '
string waist. Sanforized. 6 to 16.
SPORT SHIRTS
$2.59 WESTERN SHIRT 197
Blue and tan whip-stitched col- '
lar and pockets. Long sleeves. 6 to 16.
SI.39 COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS 139
Bright and colorful as boys '
like them! Sizes 6 to 16.
$2.19 PLAID SHIRTS 193
Good quality sanforized plaid '
gingham. Short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16.
DRESS CLOTHING
$5.19 CASUAL COATS
Two - tone combination,
new wool.
100
198
$25.S0 STUDENT SUITS
All wool chalk stripes and
glen plaids in blue, brown, grey,
2200
33-38.
$3.98 JR. BOYS' LONGIES 0 77
Well made pirated longics. Stur-
dy cotton in brown, tan and teel. 4-10.
$1.98 SUSPENDER LONGIES 1 77
Good looking herringbone twills '
in blue, tan and brown. Sizes 2 to 8.
$2.98 GABARDINE LONGIES 0 44
Sturdy cotton gabardine. Well
tailored in brown. Sizes 4, 6 and 8.
$8.69 COMBINATION JACKET Z 49
All wool and leather combined O
in a smart, sturdy jacket. 2 to 10.
WESTERN WEAR
PLAID SHIRT
Real western style in red
black and white and black.
098
and
Sizes 4-10.
TEE SHIRTS
COWBOY JEANS 179
Sturdy 8-oz. denim, sanforized. '
Riveted and bar tacked. Sizes 4 to 16.
$1.17 STRIPED TEE SHIRTS
Popular combed cotton lee
shirts. Short sleeves. Asst. stripes. 10-16,
98
$1.98 WESTERN SHIRTS
Solid dark blue or brown with
trim. Cotton. Sizes 4 to 10.
100
8c LONG SLEEVE "T" SHIRT 7QC
Multicolored sfrinps. StnrHv ' "
cotton knit. Long siccves in sizes 4-10. JEANS - Bl BALLS
79c WHITE RIB TEE SHIRT
White English rib knit tec
shirt with short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16.
68
SI. 98 JR. BOYS' BIBALLS 139
Sturdy cotton twill herringbone.
Colors, teel and brown. Sizes 4 to 10.
S1.98 GABARDINE BIBALLS 1 79
Neatly tailored good looking
cotton gabardine. Navy . . . sizes 4-10.
$4.19 CORDUROYS 098
Popular salt and pepper turds in
sizes 6 to 12.