Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
Gooding Clan Holds Reunion Woodburn The 17th annual Gooding family reunion was held at the farm home of Paul and Helen Gooding near Aurora. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dentel, Mr. and Mrs. William George Gooding and Mrs. Paul Gooding, all of Aurora. Seventy- five were present. Since the last meeting three new members have Been added to the family group: Thomas James Davidson, son of Jimmy and Edna Davidson, James Ed gar Langdon, son of James Langdon and Betty Dentel, and Kathleen Ann Davidson, daugh ter of Donald and Doris David son. Removed by death was Mrs. Charles Gooding who died Oct. 2, 1948. Election of officers was held with L. P. Gooding re-elected for president, Mrs. Annie David son, first vice president; Charles Gooding, second vice president; Mrs. Ray Glatt, re-elected sec retary. John Dimmer was elect ed bailiff and peace officer with Richard Gooding and Jimmy Da vidson appointed as assistants. An invitation was evi .'ended to the group ,by Cass Gooding in behalf of the Charles Gooding children to meet at the country home of Charles Gooding near St. Paul next year, the second Sunday in July. A prize was awarded to Mrs. Ray Glatt for telling the best story and special prizes went to Jim Langdon and Mrs. Richard Gooding. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Dim mer and Nancy of Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olatt, A. O. Glatt, Mary Alice. Janice and Jay of Woodburn: Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davidson, Bert OoodlnR, Mary Lou, Caroline. Sally and Margaret of Portland: Mrs. Lennart Telr, Lennon and Sandy of Wichita Falls, Texas: Mrs. Louis Freres, Rose-Marie and Paul of Stayton: Charles OoodlnR, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ooodlng, Irma and Loretta, Mrs. William Lewis Gooding, Mrs. Joseph Gooding. Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Davidson and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gooding. Patricia and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gooding, Wayne and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Da vidson. Laura, Ray and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Davidson and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davidson. Mary Ellen and Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fersh- weller, Pat, Gene and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. james Langdon and James, III, all of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dentel, Mrs. Clara Zlegler of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. William Ooodlng. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ooodlng, Charles, Lawrence and Ver non, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wampole, Jan lea and Jean. In Hot Water Charles (Lucky) Luciano, former New YorK vice king, reads of his latest difficulties in a Rome newspaper after being questioned for days by Italian police about an international narcotics smuggling ring. Luciano has been or dered to return to his home in Sicily. (Acme Telephoto) Walter Johnson and Denton (Cy) Young are the only major league pitchers in history ever Smiths Entertain With Picnic Dinner Mt. Angel A family get-to gether was held at the Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith home in compliment to Paul Kertes and and Claud Smith, brother-in- law and son, celebrating birth day anniversaries. The picnic dinner served on the tables on the Smith lawn to Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith and son Claud, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kertes of Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Kilian Smith and fami ly of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Aman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Smith ahd family, all of Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey and family of Oregon City, and Miss Pat Jones of Newberg, Lodges Hold Outing Dayton The IOOF associa tion of Yamhill county had as guests the' Rebekah for their Locks. Speakers were: S. R. Tilson, McMinnville, member of the IOOF speaker's bureau; and Past Presidents, Madalene Ros sner, Dayton, and Vernisha New by of Amity. The afternoon was spent in playing games. There were approximately 125 pres ent. to win more than 400 games. I annual picnic at the LaFayettel vice president gave a violin solo. trying to take pictures." New Jaycee I Charter Open Woodburn The second meet ing of the newly organized Jun ior Chamber of Commerce of Woodburn was held at the li brary club room with William E. Dunn, Jr., presiding. Visitors present were Bruce McMahan of Beaverton, state vice president of District No. 1 Ted Lovelace of Albany, state vice president of District two; Don McDonald of Beaverton; Keith Maguire, Don Mortensen and Larry Allen of Albany The resignation of Harold Schiel as secretary was accept ed and Charles Cornwell was elected to fill the office until the regular election of officers in January. Stewart Popp was named pro gram chairman for the next reg ular meeting which will be held August 2 at the library. Regular meetings will be held the first and third Tuesday eve nings in each month at the library. The charter is still open and charter members will be ac cepted until the presentation of the charter. Thirteen" members have enrolled and many more are expected. Walter Scarborough, Jr., Ray Miller and Harold Hotchkiss were appointed to arrange the program for charter night. Refreshments were served after the meeting by Jesse Fowler and Gerald Webster. Birthday Celebrated At Hultman Residence Buena Vista Miss Delores man was hostess at a picnic "birthday dinner" on the lawn at their country home with her mother as honor guest. Mrs. Hultman's guests were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Allen and Miss Glennis Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Allen and Kathy of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lauderback, Jerry and Sara K. of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Crother; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Banks and Mrs. W. M. Bryan of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs. Hultman and daughter, De- lores; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hard- i, Joan Harrison and Janet Gillispie of Salem called in the evening. Monmouth Fellowship Presented Program Monmouth The Inter - Var sity Christian Fellowship meet ing was held with Jim Crow thers, who has attended Mult nomah School of the Bible, Moody Bible Institute, Western Baptist Seminary and who is at present a student at OCE, giving a talk in "Christian Living". Bernice Boyce, youth leader at Leslie Methodist church in Salem, and Ralph Ohling, stu dent at Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky, sang a duet. Jerry Lamkin, IVCF's Ediger Disposes Station at Dallas Dallas Henry Ediger, who for the past five years has oper ated the Shell Service Station at the corner of Washington and Main streets, announced this week that he has sold his Inter est in the station to Clarence Grubbs, who assumed the man agement Wednesday. Grubbs is former driver for the Shell plant here. - Mr. and Mrs. Ediger plan to take a vacation to Canada before starting construction of a new service station on the southeast corner of Church and Washing ton streets. The new station will be of concrete block con struction. Floor plan will be Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 1949 3 27x46 and two bays are planned for gasoline pumps. Ediger hopes to be in business again by October 1. Across the street, on the northeast corner of the same intersection, another station will be started soon by Merritt Truax of' Salem. Complete Bazaar Plans Lyons Mrs. Mike Schwindt was hostess for the meeting of the Altar Society held at her home. Plans were made for the bazaar which will be held about the middle of August, on the church grounds. Present were Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth, Mrs. Pat Lyons, Mrs. Francis Jung wirth, Mrs. Walter Hilton, Mrs. Bob Free, Mrs. Doc Jungwirth, Mrs. Lloyd Free, Mrs. Lu Douer fler, Mrs. Herman Free, Mrs. Phillip Pietrok, and Mrs, Schwindt. Only seven pitchers in mod ern majo rleague history have won more than 300 big league sames. Flying Saucer Again Sighted Klamath Falls, Ore., July 21 (U.B They've been seen again. This time seven women in the Montgomery Ward credit office here reported Wednesday after noon a flying saucer- visited Klamath Falls skies for three minutes. Twenty-three-year-old Grace Walters, chief supervisor of the office, said "when it (the sau cer) turned over on its side, it looked like the edge of a plate with a spot in the middle." The object made three passes around the city "as if it were mm JduuL JOU 0 o c fg give you a finer cigarette c v I W Ijmwl irA l V y 1 ff ilfC I mbZ3 Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring: you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions ot dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a car ton of Luckies today. See for your self how much finer and smoother Luckies really are -r how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! J. WAYNE A0AMS of South Boston, Vo. 22 year an independent ware hou$eman Bay: "I've seen the maker of Luckie buy fine quality tobacco that make a real smoke J" Mr. Adams has been a Lucky smoker for 15 year. Here's more evidence that Luckie are a finer cigarette! OPR., THC AMI MIC AN T0IA460 COMPANY l.S.AI.F.T laty Stzike Afeant fine 7cAacco So round so firm, no fully packed so free and easy on the draw Your Prescription Store WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER "It Pays to Trade at Schaefer's" 1899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1949 EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. Let us fill your prescription. REG. $1.25 Special This Weekend BOX CHOCOLATES 89c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special Store in Salem 135 N. Commercial Phone 3-5197 or 2-9123 BRINGS TO SALEM America's World Famous Fine China You May Purchase One Piece or a Complete Set BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED A Small Down Payment and a Little Each Week or Month on Anything in the Store, Including Diamonds Watches Silverware China, Glass Jewelry Livesley Building 390 State St. Salem, Ore. Illlllllllllllllll FINAL mmm. SCHLESINGER & CO. STORE-WIDE 100 All Wool Gabardine CLEARANCE! COATS By Rothmoor! Leeds! Prinrzess! Rosenblum! 1 Group Values to . . . 39.50! NOW . . 1500 1 Group Values to . . . 49.50! NOW . : 2400 1 Group Values to . . . 59.50! NOW . . 2900 1 Group Values to . . . 79.50! NOW . . 3900 100 All Wool Gabardine now . : 2900 sums By Rothmoor! Leeds! Printzess! Rosenblum! now . . 3900 NOW . . 4900 (Values in This Group Were to 59.50) (Values in This Group Were to 69.50) (Values in This Group Were to 89.50) DRESS r Cotton Chambray Sunbacks, C QQ tresses viue to 9.98 now j" DvarrAr Cotton Chambray Stone Cutter L QQ LreSSCS Seersucker, values to 10.9 NOW ' ' DM Cotton Chambray Linen 7 Qft reSSeS Valuei to 12.98 NOW . r Large Size and Half Size Cottons TOO ivres$es v.iuei to 12.98 now r Pastel Crepes, Bemberc Sheen, Linen el 1 ttlO IXreSSeS Shantung. Values to 22.95 ...NOW ' 1 l3 By Francis Dexter r....B Bemberg Sheers, Pastel Crepes, Cable C An LreSSeS Knit Values to 24.95 NOW I J. WW Itfnifr nratcat By Kimberly 100 All Wool, (( rvniT lreSSes hand finished. Val. to 48.00, NOW ' "WW . Illlllllllll Vanity Fair NYLONS Reg. 1.65 end 1.95 NOW 99 C Pair BLOUSES 1 Group . . . Sheers . . . Crepes . . . Cottons . . . Nylons . . . Values to 10.98. 399 499 599 HANDKERCHIEFS AQC Irish linen, handmade imports, regular to 1.00, now"- SCHLESINGER & CO. All Sales Final ... 400 Court No Exchanges or Refunds! HWT OUIT
