14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 80, 1949
Sears Opening
Set August 11
Sears. Roebuck & Co. has set
the opening of its new large,
modern store on North Capitol
street for August 11 with several
top officials of the company to
be present for the brief cere
mony. Special arrangements for pub
lic festivities to be held in con
nection with the opening are
being made now by James Mos
of, manager of the Salem store.
The present downtown store,
located on State street, will be
closed August 6 so that the move
to the new location can be com
pleted in time for the grand
opening of the new structure,
which is the second business
concern to open in the Capital
Shopping center. The first was
Berg's Grocery store.
i Sears' new store is the largest
business concern in the $2,000,
000 center, which i? being de
veloped by the Pacific Mutual
iLife Insurance company or Cal
ifornia. The center, covering a
two-block area, is located on
iNorth Capitol street between
Renter and Union streets.
Educators Present
From Many States
i Monmouth Educators from
115 states and the territory of
Alaska are studying at the Ore
gon College of Education this
summer. There are 38 from
areas outside of Oregon includ
ed in the registration of 650.
i Washington leads with
twelve on the campus, Colorado
and Montana are second with
five each, and California, Minn
esota and Kansas have two rep
resentatives each at OCE. Other
states included in student roster
are Arizona, Idaho, Iowa, Mass
achusetts, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, Pennsyl
vania, Utah, and territory of
Alaska.
1 Northwestern Oregon sup
plies the bulk of the student
body with 544 registered.
Eastern Oregon has 34 here ,and
Southern Oregon sent 31.
East Salem Club Members
Making Annual Farm Tour
East Salem, July 30 Five members of the Middle Grove
4-H clubs, the swine and dairy calf clubs, are accompanying
their county agent, Anthol Riney, on the annual farm tour for
this week. They are Lewis Patterson, Jr., Dale Van Cleave,
Robert Shaffer, Garry Doty and Eddie Page. They were to go
1 frfirst to Corvallis where they
I will visit the various state farms
of the college and before return
ing will see noted Jersey herds,
swine farms and sheep ranches
Members of the tour are given
opportunities to judge stock and
see model farms in several dif
ferent communities.
The committee men for Boy
Scout troop 42 of Middle Grove
have planned several week-end
outing trips for the boys
throughout this summer, some
of the members going with the
boys each time. Tuesday night
Burt Bye, John Van Laanen and
Ted Kuenzi accompanied the
boys for a fishing party at Mis
sion slough.
The WSWS held its regular
July meeting at the home of
Mrs. Emory Goode in Middle
Grove community. Detailed re
ports were given of the conven
tion which several of the mem
bers attended. Present were Mrs.
Roy Scofield, Mrs. William
Scharf, Mrs. Anna Wirsching,
Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. Lewis
Patterson, Mrs. John Van Laa
nen, Mrs. John Ackerman, Mrs
Mildren Hammer, Mrs. Cleo
Keppinger and the hostess. De
votions were led by Mrs. Scofield.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan of Lan
caster drive is at Oceanlake
beach this week with her sisters
Mrs. R. A. Case of Portland and
Mrs. George Dawson of Monitor.
Mr. and Mrs. William Damery
returned the first of the week
from a week's trip north into
British Columbia. They visited
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Earhart at Westminster
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross
in Vancouver. Staying at their
country home in Fruitland com
munity during their absence
were their house guest, Miss Sa
ra McMahon of Waterloo, Iowa
and Mrs. Belle George of Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holland of
Portland were week-end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Wilier on Monroe ave
nue,
Mrs. Arthur Stowell and
daughters, June and Hazel,
were at Delake the past weekend.
Nearly 100,000 boxes of mus
catel raisins were stored in
Spain recently.
Four Corners Garden Club
Offering Evening Program
Four Corners, July 30 The Rickey Garden club will hold
Its August meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Commu
nity hall. A short program will precede the business meeting.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Raymond Hough, Mrs. Floyd
Green,. Mrs. Doyle Moore, Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, Mrs. Hattie
Daniels. 8
Mrs. Harry Hammond will
preside at the Four Corners
Baptist church missionary soci
ety meeting August 4 at 2
o'clock in the church annex.
Out of state guests and visit
ors continue to enjoy Oregon's
perfect vacation climate. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd McDerby and
Floy D e e n McDerby of Craw
ford, Neb. visited the Leroy
Austins last week. They plan to
stay for some time visiting rela
tives and friends in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran of
Coulee dam are visiting her par
ents the W. R. Goulds this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White, 4127
Beck avenue, were in Portland
for a week visiting relatives and
friends. Among them were the
W. H. Humphreys formerly of
Rickey district. The Whites also
visited the KOIN clock radio
program.
John Mitchell of John's re
pair shop has returned from a
trip to Boise and Gooding, Ida.
While there he visited his bro
ther Richard Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ander
son had as their dinner guests
this week their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James
Anderson of Hillsboro. Mr. An
derson is coach of the Junior
Legion baseball team of Hills
boro and accompanied them to
Salem for a league game. He is
also assistant manager of the
First National bank of Hills
boro.
Manning, Pilette
Families Together
Gervais A gathering of the
Fred Manning and Pillette fam
ilies was held at the Fred Man
ning home with 45 present for
the indoor picnic dinner. Mem
bers of the Fillet! 2 family were
Mrs. Dorothy Pillette; Mr. and
WE SALUTE
'
WARREN W. COOLET
1253 Elm St, West Salem Fhone 2-6657
Led the entire field force of Guarantee
Mutual Life of Omaha in production for
June, 1949. Mr. Cooley Is a member of
the E, J. Knutson Agency In Portland.
The Progressive
Guarantee Mutual
Life Co., Omaha, Neb.
Life, Accident, Sickness, Hospitalisation
7 P I
' ' "'"'
Keizer Sewing Club Guest;
Cub Scouts Receive Awards
Keizer, July 30 The Keizer Ladies' Sewing club held its final
meeting of the year at the home of the Misses Echo and Alto
Hall on Auburn road. The usual covered dish dinner was served
at noon. The club has completed all their work for the year
and report three quilts will be ready to be started upon when their
meeting resume in October.
Present for the all day meet
ing were: Mrs. Nick LeRud
Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Mrs. J. H.
Derrick. Mrs. W. G. Earle, Mrs.
A. L. Mason, Mrs. Frances Huff
man. Mrs. Almeda Savage, Mrs.
Roy Melson. Mrs. Otto Yunker,
Mrs. A. E. Cummings, Mrs. Sam
Rickards, Mrs. J. A. Gardner,
Mrs. Ben Blaggett, Mrs. Jacob
Wiegum, Mrs. Elmer Ideen, Mrs,
H. M. Broadbent, Mrs. Mary
Sloan. Mrs. Lois Keefer and the
hostesses. Miss Echo and Miss
Alto Hall.
Every Inch a Queen Five feet, 11 inches of Helen Likacs
of Chicago is crowned Queen of Height at a convention of
Tall Peoples' club in Central Park, New York. Comic Jerry
Bergen has to use a chair to place the coronation robe about
Queen Helen's shoulders. (Acme Telephoto)
COAL CO. WINS OVER GLAMOR!
Betty Jane Turns Down
Television for Old Job
Kansas City, Mo., (U.R) Hollywood television is playing
second fiddle to a coal company for the affection of a sul
try, dark haired Kansas City secretary.
Pretty Betty Jane Smith refused the television contract
after appearing on one Hollywood produced program with
Russ Morgan, Martha Tilton, Harry Savoy and Red Nichols
and his orchestra.
"I'm loyal to a Kansas City coal company," Betty Jane
told Producer Don Otis after the show and after refusing
his contract offer.
"Things are too chancey In Hollywood. Plenty of stars
are looking for work there and at home I'm sure of my
paycheck."
Betty Jane gave a similar excuse to Harry Savoy who
offered her dancing engagements at the Florentine Gardens
and other Hollywood night clubs.
Today Betty Jane was back in her coal company office and
completely indifferent to the Hollywood experience which
was just "an incident in a vacation trip."
"That television appearance was just the result of a dare,
anyhow," she said.
Mrs. Theodore Pillette and son,
all of Portland. Mrs. Eva Pillette
and daughter Kay; Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Pillette and two daughters;
Mr. and Mrs. P. Hoeffert and
two daughters; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sheppard and four chil
dren, all of Salem. William Up
pedahl showed moving pictures
during the afternoon.
Scouts Given Awards
The final pack meeting of the
year was held by Cub Pack 41,
Keizer, at the school auditorium.
Cubmaster Gorden Gettis pre
sented the following awards;
Wolf: Hugh Ragan, Richard
Murphy, Robert English, Bennie
McConnell.
Bear: Jan Shidler.
Lion: Gerry Watson, Fred
Gast, Jr., John Gettis, Wright
Noel, David Adams.
Gold Arrow: Billie Shattuck,
Jan Shidler.
Silver Arrow: Terry Copley,
Billie Shattuck, Jan Shidler,
Orin Gilbertson, Melvin Hasche,
Charles Reinwald, Howard Mc
Clanahan, Douglas Adams, Bruce
Estes and Gerry Watson.
Webelos: Courtney Jacos, Ed
die O'Neil, David Adams.
Movies were shown by Otto
Yunker of the picnics and scout
parade the cub pack has taken
part in, followed by several com
edies. Refreshments were furnished
and served the pack and guests
by Mr. and Mrs. McDermott and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pederson,
business people of Keizer district.
Lafky on Board
At an election held recently by
School District No. 88, Keizer,
Ray Lafky was elected to serve
a three year term on the school
board. Ralph B. Sipprell was
elevated to the chairmanship,
William Thoelk is the holdover
member.
Benson Tells Lions
About Recent Trip
Silverton Willard Benson
was speaker at the dinner pro
gram at the Double J restau
rant, as guest of the Lions club
members, telling of his recent
travels through Canada, occom
panied by Mrs. Benson and
their daughter, Nancy.
The high light of the Canada
trip was attending the Calgary
Stampede with more than 72,
000 guests at the rodeo pro
grams. The Lions members are to
paint the rustic city-entrance
signs at the several locations.
They also voted to improve the
city park lighting system for
the summer months. V. V. Run-
yan, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, was named as
chairman of a committee to ar
range for a Silverton night at
the Portland semi-pro baseball
games when the local team will
play. A bus will be chartered
for the trip as soon as a suffi
cient number will agree to attend.'
William Kimsey, Salem, state
labor commissioner, will be the
speaker for the coming week's
Wednesday dinner at Double J
cafe.
Fair Prizes
Total $75,000
Total prizes and premiums for
Oregon's 83rd annual State Fair
in Salem, September 5 to 11
will approximate $75,000, the
largest in history.
Although the fair is a month
away, Manager Leor Spitzbart
reports more exhibitor interest
than at any time during his 14
years as fair head. Particularly
noteworthy is the large num
ber of out of state livestock ex
hibitors with show strings al
ready entered from Idaho, Wash
ington and various California
points.
Entries in the livestock classi
fications positively close on mid
night, August 5. Deadline for
floral, cooking and textile en
tries are not until September 4.
Mrs. Verle Goode, Stayton,
head of the floral department,
says there will be a record num
ber of displays in her division.
She also added that more gar
den clubs will feature floral ar
rangements than in any year
since 1941.
The recreational aspect of the
fair's week long stay has been
completed. Helene Hughes, pro
ducer of the night-time stage
show, has booked all her talent
and has assured Spitzbart that
the 1949 presentation will be ev
en better than last year's show
which played to capacity houses
all week. Miss Hughes has also
contracted four top high wire
acts which will' be the feature of
Chile has decreed that 85 per
cent of its textile wrokers must
be nationals.
Jaycettes Offering
Second Flower Show
Silverton The second annual
Jay-C-Ette flower show will be
Saturday, August 13 at the
social rooms of the First Chris
tian church, open to the public
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the after
noon, and from 7 to 9 o'clock in
the evening.
At 8 o'clock in the evening
free movies are to be shown
titled: "Things Over the Orient."
Judges of the entries for
awards are to be Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cole, all from Salem.
Mrs. Wayne Grodrian is gen
eral chairman of plans. Mrs.
Robert Edgerton is assisting
chairman.
No admission is charged, but
an offering is to be accepted for
the benefit of a certain shelf in
the city library.
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Nine Years With Curly Laboratory Technician Lynn Massey supervises test made on
all milk products coming from Curly's friendly, home-owned dairy. Lynn is proud of his
service record, too. Ht performed duty in Sicily, Italy and Africa, four and a half years
in all. (Adv.)
Permanent
MATERIALS . . .
MASONRY and METAL
Pumilite-
at
-West Salem
free midway shows four times
daily.
The nightly combined horse
show rodeo is also heralded as a
strong repeater over last year's
record performances. Manager
Harrison Cutler is already hard
pressed for stall space, so great
has been the demand by Oregon,
Was h i n g t o n , and California
show strings. The show will be
staged six nights of the fair with
straight rodeo competition slat
ed for Sunday, September 11.,
Early Top Picking
Aurora Hop picking will
get under way next week in
many fields of early fuggles in
the northern Willamette valley,
more than a week earlier than
last year.
Ed Budreau, whose yard "is
located in the White school dis
trict, will commence picking
Monday, August 1. Other grow
ers will start picking between
August 10 and 20.
John Beck, Rt. 2, Box 183ki
expects to start picking hopf
about August 20. Beck will hav '
about three weeks of picking.
Hemorrhoids
(Files)
Fistula Fissure.
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy, convenient
way. No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief.
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Nat.nro-Rcctal Spcclalbt
1111 Center St., Silem, on.
Ph. m
FREE PAItKINO
FOR SALE
2 No. 12 Cat motor graders, lata 9-K tarics. On
D-8 Cat Tractor with DD power control unit. Ona .
D-7 Cat Tractor with dozer. One D-6 Cat Tractor
and dozer. One set 30-ton truck scales with record
ing beam. One V cu. yd. N.W. shovel and drag line. .
Box 491, Longview, Wash. Phone 3930
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