Sublimity Regains
Club Work Interest
Sublimity For the first time
in a number of years Sublimity
was again represented in 4-H
work. A large crowd attended
the spring show at Silverton.
Those winning blue ribbons
were: Mary Louise Hottinger,
Mary Jean Dtiter and Carolyn
Heuberger. Red ribbons, Elea
nor Steinkamp, Kathleen Hart
man, Sharon Meier, Beverly
Roberts, Mary Jo Hendricks,
Marilyn Johnson, Jeanne Etzel
Margaret Minden, Patty Reiser.
White ribbons, Marilyn Min
den, Carole Jean Doerfler, Rose
Ann Minden, Geraldine Hart
man, Dorothy Frank, Beverly
Miller, M a r 1 e n e Highberger,
Carole Koenig, Bernardine Yost,
Lela Boedigheimer, Marlene
Podrosky, Anita Leverman, Ger
aldine Highberger, R n s e 1 1 a
Wolf. Louis Heuberger won a
blue ribbon for his woodwork.
Adults attending from here
were: Mrs. Mabel Tate, Mrs.
Grace Ditter, Hubert Stuckart,
Thomas E. Tate, Mrs. Cecelia
Ditter, leaders. Also attending
were Mrs. Agnes Heuberger,
Mrs. Clara Frank, Mrs. R. L.
Johnson, Mrs. Berhorst and P.
J. Gries.
Silverton Asked
To Balance
Budget
Silverton The Silverton dis
trict 4 school taxpayers are to
be asked to vote on May 14 an
additional $34,275.84 in excess
of the 6 percent limitation in
order to balance the 1949-90
financial budget.
Lloyd Larsen, chairman of
the board of directors, explain
ed that maintenance and repairs
of school property is causing the
advance of- more than $25,000
above the budget demands of
the past school year. The bud
get totals an estimated $228,-816.48.
Around and Around We Go Salem Gate Swingers, de
votees of oldtime dancing, turn out for a rehearsal of folk
dancing to be staged at the armory May 15. The group of 60
members was organized six months ago with John Geisler
as president.
Tatoo marks can be removed
only by removing the skin Itself.
PTA Installation
Slated at Lebanon
Lebanon Mrs. Glenn Huston
will be installed as president of
the P.-T.A. at the May meeting
of the Lebanon unit Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the little
theater at the high school. In
stallation officer, Mrs. Gene
Tanner, will be assisted by Ern
est Caldwell.
Other officers to be installed
are: Paul Chilcote, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Helen Tracy, secre
tary, and Mrs. Alvin Klavano,
treasurer.
Special music is being plan
ned and an invitation is extend
ed to all the community to at
tend the meeting.
Room mothers' club presidents
will be introduced as staff as
sistants. They are: Mrs. Jack
Hollenbeck, Green Acres; Mrs.
William Sisson, Santiam; Mrs.
Hal Burgess, Queen Anne and
Mrs. Alfred Rucker, high school
86th Anniversary
Of Birth Observed
Fairview Complimenting
Samuel C. Dixon, 86, who was
born April 27, 1863, at Pleasant
View, Dearborn county, Ind., his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Dixon enter
tained with a family dinner at
their home.
There were 54 present. Mrs.
Estel Wilson and son Velmer of
Centralia, Wash., came the far
thest to attend.
Dixon resided many years
near McPherson, Kan., and lat
er resided near Corvallis, Ore
and with his wife and eight
children, four sons and four
daughters, came to Unionvale
in 1908 and his home since that
time has been in the Unionvale
area. His wife died without a
moment's illness October 6,
1930. All of his children are
living.
Afternoon Farewell
Given for Friends
Sunnyside Mrs. Eskew en
tertained a group of her friends
with an afternoon farewell par
ty recently. The guests gave
the hostess a handkerchief show
er. Later a dessert luncheon
was served by Mrs. Eskew as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Wich
lar.
Those present were Mrs.
Klock, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Rose
Bunse, Mrs. Bertha HecKart,
Mrs. Violet Heckart, Mrs. Wan
da Alexander, Mrs. Fern Pear
son, Mrs. Altha Neuensehwan-
der. Mrs. Margaret Neuensch-
wander, Mrs. Wicklar, Mrs. Gray
and the hostess. Mrs. Eskew.
The Eskews have sold their
home in Sunnyside and expect
to be leaving soon., ,
Woodburn DeMolay
Chapter Is Joined
Woodburn At the April
meeting of the Woodburn De
Molay chapter with Roy Henn,
presiding, two petitions for
membership were received and
plans were made to practice the
degree work at the regular
meeting May 12. Boys who
passed their proficiency tests
were Earl Ahrens and Keith Mc-Nary.
As this year is the 30th anni
versary of the organization of
DeMolay the local chapter is
hoping to be able to initiate a
class of 30 this fall.
A meeting of the advisory
council preceded the chapter
meeting and after the meeting
refreshments were servd by the
Mothers Circle.
PTA Council Calls'
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Smith. Mrs. Merritt Wirth, Mrs
Ben Wetter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lowrie, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard McLaren and Mrs. Harry
McKissic attended the Marion
County Council of Parents and
Teachers.
Josslin Wins
In Demo Race
Portland, May 2 (Pi William
L. Josslin, Portland attorney and
once secretary to the late Gov.
Charles H. Martin, has been
elected chairman of the demo
cratic state . central committee.
He was elected on the first
ballot over Mike De Cicco,
Portland tire merchant, and Dr.
J. C. Hicks, Eugene, at one of
the best attended gatherings in
recent party history.
De Cicco later was elected
treasurer and Volney Martin.
Portland, AFL state building
trades council secretary, was
elected committee secretary.
Mrs. Jo Ada Leonard, Klamath
Falls, was elected vice chair
man.
Execut 1 v e committee mem-
bere are: 1st congressional dis
trict Lyman Ross, Aloha, and
Margaret C o a t e s , Tillamook
2nd district Mrs. Helen Prov
ince, Mitchell, and Leslie Sher
wood, Hood River; 3rd district
Nicholas Granet, P o rt 1 and
and Mrs. Minnie Smeaton, Port
land; 4th district Jay C. Hicks,
Eugene, and Mrs. Isabel H
Small, Cave Junction.
The committee election was
held Saturday prior to a Jackson-Jefferson
day banquet here
attended by 750 persons. Prin
cipal speaker was Sen. Estes
Kefauver (D-Tenn), who sup
ported President Truman's pro
posals for a Columbia valley administration.
Chairman Josslin named six
ex-officio members to the com
mittee yesterday and said they
would help promote party har
mony. The six are National
Committeeman Monroe Sweet
land, Newport; National Com
mitteeman Nancy Honeyman
Robinson, Portland; Multnomah
County Treasurer Jack Sum
merville, Portland; Dr. Emery
Ingham, Willamette democratic
society; Robert D. Vavis, Eu
gene, president of the Young
Democratic clubs of Oregon,
and Mrs. Norma Silverman,
Portland, Women Democrats,
Inc.
A member of the American
Institute of Banking, Ritchie
holds the institute's standard
certificate.
In addition to his service in
the financial field, he has long
been active in Salem civic af
fairs. He is a member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the Salem Breakfast club and
the Salem baseball boosters.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 2, 194913
Bridge Club Guests
Dayton The Kroweldeen
Bridge club met in the home of
Mrs. Virgil Frink at McMinn
ville. Mrs. Paul Londershau
sen was a special guest. Mrs.
Harry Sherman held high score
Wesley E. Ritchie
Ritchie Gets
Bank Advance
Wesley E. Ritchie, Marion
county banker who was born
and reared in Salem, has been
appointed chief clerk at the
Ladd & Bush-Salem branch of
the United States National
bank, E. C. Sammons, president,
has announced.
A graduate of the Salem pub
lic schools, Ritchie has devoted
his entire financial career to
sevrice with the United States
National bank's Ladd & Bush
Salem branch.
Starting as a bookkeeper May
1, 1936, he gained experience in
all phases of banking and at one
time held the position of head
bookkeeper. Later he served in
the collateral department and at
the time of his current appoint
ment as chief clerk, he was ac
tive in the consumer credit
field.
Senders President
Of Concert Group
Albany Ralph Senders was
re-elected president of the Linn
County Community Concert as
sociation at the annual board
of director's meeting. The meet
ing was held in the offices of
the Albany Chamber of Com
merce. Other officers selected are:
Mrs. Marshall M. Woodworth,
first vice president; Ianthe
Smith, second vice president:
Frances McKechnie, secretary.
and Alfred W. Trimble, treasur
er. The latter two were also re
elected.
Plans for the coming mem
bership campaign were dls
cussed.
ine association will close a
successful season May 11 with
the appearance of Igor Gorin,
baritone.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
Crenshaw President
Jefferson Students
Jefferson The Jefferson
high school has elected officers.
President, Earl Grenshaw; vice
president, Richard Reeves; sec
retary, Nancy Beal; treasurer,
Shirley Welton; sergeant-at-
arms, Lucille Bentley; yell
leaders, - Donna Armstrong and
Shirley Higgins; song queen
Paula Smith.
Mrs. M. H. Beal took several
of the newly elected officers to
Bend Monday for the state stu
dents' council conducted by the
Bend high school. They will
be the guests of Mrs. Harry Mc
Kee while there.
A suit of armor In the Metro
politan Museum of Art is made
of 219 steel plates held together
by 1400 rivets and 85 straps.
Medieval suits of armor rang
ed in weight from 25 to 100
pounds.
10 Down p Monthly
VENETIAN BLINDS
And Shades
W alM wath, rcttpt, alnl tnl rtaUl
year aid VentlJan blioda.
ELMER, The Blind Man
Call anytime for Fm Estimates
PhoM 1-7321
14.13 Rure St. West Salem
We give S&H Green Stamps
CORNS GO FAST
Kniov quirk relief and
apeandily mnova arhing
rornj with thin, cuahion-
Ibi Ur. 8c ho II Zin
paHa. CoaH but trifle.
Tun
mmmm
and Mrs. Oscar Dower was sec
ond high. Refreshments wet
served at a late hour.
Only improved Com-t-lt t,ds sit
PRICELESS COMFORT
Tour False
Teeth
PH Ulnar Ptai
Stay toli In platu.
Chaw anything. Rt-1
nw avtry S0-M day I
lor baat ruuiu.
59c si Fred Meyer Stores
arwl ethar Drug Stora
CU thU A', lar laaart'
VCS Ml 1
Capital Drug Store
State. & Liberty "On the Corner"
Dorothy Gray ;
fpi Hot Weather
Ji-4 Cologne :
PLUMBING
CONTRACTING
Featuring Crane and
Standard Fixtures
Call 3-8555
Salem Heating &
Sheet Metal Co.
1085 Broadway J
FREE ESTIMATES ?
T
oo
plus tax
Regular I2QQ Size :
Limited Time Only!
5 fragrances Including
lippy new SUMMER BRIIZI
A huge bottle full of cool fragrance. -At
this easy-going price you can af
ford to shower with it. Scents: June .
Bouquet, Jasmin Bouquet, Sweet ;
Spice, Natural, and Summer Breeze.
"I didn't say 'tune' I said,
'tone'l Walt lor the dial
ton before) you dial I"
The steady hum of the dial
tone is your signal to begin
dialing. The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
Chrysler Spitfire Engine First in
"!i.rsVJL3cJ Vd
sHi?h Compression
i V-' J- Now Chrvahr
25 Years Ago Chrysler revolution
ired automobile power with the
Bret high compression engine in
America . . giving Chrysler
owners the advantages of smoother,
more powerful, more efficient
engine power during all the years
the others were developing
their high compression engines!
i m j m i i 'i ii f i 4 m 4 mm ir v-iv
S KSJ 1 TmyL OhLVIf VZ,X
New Chrysler Has Still Higher Compiettionl New
increased horsepower for far faster acceleration.
Even smoother response! A mightier Higher
Compression Spitfire engine that gives the finest
all-around performance in history for the new
beautiful Chrysler Silver Anniversary Model!
New Waterproof Ignition System I Exclusive With
Chrysl.rl Drive through high water safely! Start
your car in dampest weather! Even hose played
on the Chrysler engine won't stall itl Completely
waterproofed coil, distributor, wiring harness,
and new suppressor type apark rings!
Vmcker starting, smoother idling, longer
a "fa Interference with radio and
televiswin virtually eliminated!
Still Mora New Chrysler DevelapmenH tot Finer Perlermencel
New Generator gives longer lite, more curreni ouipui, roi u....,
j..:- m,H tirw Air Cleaner, more efficient, more compact, easier
to service gives you quieter engine performance! New improved Oil Filter
alters all your od, stretches engine life! More new developments than we can
describe-New Fuel Pump, New Longer Breather Pipe, New Distributor. Come let ni
demonstrate this magnificent Chrysler Spitfire Engine .nd unaiing Prestonutic Fluid Drive
Transmission . . . Again yen get A good things fint from Chryilerl
Prtxomstie fluid DrfrV rmtmiliaiMl drlw tttthmit Mtlnl
Chrysler Spitfire Engine combined with
Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission give yon
America's finest performing motor car.
FRED MEYER
FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS
$5.95
7A9
$1,59
$8.88
FRED MEYER AUTO SUPPLY
Combination Waffle Maker and Sandwich Grille with
heat indicator All chrome a $10 00 value for
Twin Waffle Iron An Ideal Gift Waffles in a Jiffy
Reg. $13.00, now
Reg. $3.00 Two Slice Toaster Exceptional Value
Now
Reg. $14.50 Dominion Automatic Pop-Up Toaster 2 slice
Now
Reg. $8.95 Famous Dial-A-Matic Samson Iron weighs 4 lbs. NOW $4.00
DOWNSTAIRS VARIETY
12 pc. Ivory Fire King Ovenware Baking Set, Gift Boxed $3.49
4 pc. Pyrex Colored Mixing Bowl Set $2.95
4 pc. Pyrex Colored Refrigerator Set can also be used for cooking, $2.95
12 pc. Pyrex Blue Diamond Set, Casserole, pie plates, etc $3.19
Revere Copper Clad Stainless Cookware A perfect gift Complete stock
from 1 qt. saucepan at $3.40 to 5Vi qt Dutch Oven at $9.85.
FRED MEYER CANDY
"A LOVELY GIFT" (or "A LOVELY MOTHER"
BEAUTIFUL "CHROME PYREX PIE DISH" Packed with a choice selection
of Famous Fifth Avenue Chocolates and Postel Bon-Bons, Smart, Graceful
Chrome Pie Plate Holder $J
with 9 inch Pyrex Pie Dish ?.DU
A GIFT OF "SWEETNESS" for the "TWO SWEETEST MOTHERS" 2 boxet
of our Famous Fifth Avenue Chocolates, reg. $1.75 each, $ e
Fancy Gift Wrapped BOTH FOR
MOTHERS DAY FANCY GIFT BOXES $1.50 to $4.50
Packed with our Famous Fifth Avenue Chocolates
FRED MEYER APPAREL
Famous Fifth Avenue Hose in individual cellophane tubes, 51 gauge, 15 den
ier, all new shades, $1.75 PO'r, $5
3 pair in Gift Box ?.
Reg. $2.95 Rayon Crepe Gown Lace and ribbon trim
Blue, Pink and Yellow SAVE $1.00
FRED MEYER BAKERY
ORDER YOUR MOTHER'S DAY CAKE NOW! ! !
Roses in Snow Cake from Fred Meyer Bakeries. It's a feathery light white
coke with sparkling white icing, sprinkled with crisp eocoanut and Oft
topped with a bright red rose EACH OC
Fruit Drops, filled with diced fruits and topped with Jt
vanilla icing Regular 5c each O for
FRED MEYER DRUG
"The Right Gift" 3 pc. Pro-Phy-lac-tic Dresser Set $0 1ft
Reg. $9.00 NOW O y
Reg. $7.65 Counselor Both Scales Watch your weight $5.95
Reg. $7.95 Halo Alarm Clock right ize for traveling $5.49
Reg. $1.00 Bath Pearls for a lovely both 69 C
Reg. 98c Sta-Neet Home Hair Trimmer 69 C
Reg. $2.98 Hair Brushes plastic handles good bristles 59c
Reg. $6.95 Musical Powder Boxes popular tunes $2.98
Reg. $2.00 Barbara Gould Pom Pom Beauty Cream $1.00
Reg. 97c "Wahl" Pen and 50c Evers'iarp Refill BOTH 97 e
$5.00 Value "Royal Crown" table cigarette lighter $2.98
Ronson Pocket Lighters $6.50 to $12.50
Watch for Tuesday Mystery Specials
Fred Meyer
$1.95
25c
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC.
1 435 N. Commercial, Salem, Ore.
148 N. LIBERTY