The Campus Sweater Story for 1949 V . e..J""mm'" I I'.Ul. 8B r : J Short and Sweet That's the fall sweater story, as illustrated by the two campus style leaders above. Left, pastel zephyr knit pullover tucked into skirt with matching bow tie; right, plunging-neckline sweater in cherry red. At . ' a shorty cardigan it is the big news for fall. Beige with tinsel stripes and small Peter Pan collar. Legion Auxiliary Session Busy One at Si I verton Silverton Programs, specified contributions, reports of the department convention and announcement of earned honors dur ing the past year were highlights of Monday evening's meeting of Delbert Reeves unit, No. 7, American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Clarence E. Higinbotham, presiding, assisted by Mrs. Frank M. Porter, secretary. ', Telling of the Salem conven tion were Mrs. Wesley Grogan Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, Mrs. George To we, Mrs. Lucy Eastman, Mrs. A. J. Mc Cannel, Mrs. Frank M. Porter and Mrs. Higinbotham. Silver ton's convention pages, Vivian Reeves and Lois Porter, gave impressions of their first con vention. A national and state citation on membership under the past year's direction of Mrs. Higinbotham-; an award of $9.50 ac kowledging the second largest gain of new members in the state; a personal gift to the membership chairman and last year's first vice president, of an auxiliary compact and a box of occasion cards, ' were further gestures of the over-quota of 58 members during the past year for the local unit. September will be music and constitution month for the Ore gon units. Mrs. Oscar Edlund as chairman, and Mrs. F. M. Powell as chairman of constitution, are arranging special numbers for the- two meetings of the month, the second and fourth Mondays. The remainder of August is giv en over to reports of the first meeting of the executive board, Wednesday evening, and other preparation features planned by the president. Plan Hospital Wards Mrs. A. J. McCannel, hospital chairman, told of the needs for the Portland veterans' facility outlined by Mrs. Eda Zelezzo, supervisor, to include a monthly cigaret fund for convalescing veterans. By vote, the collec tion for this amount will be shared by members of the post at the joint refreshments hour the second meeting of each month. Silverton unit has been asked to take a part in the "open house" and "gift shop day" De cember 11 and December 14 at the Portland facility. Gifts for the gift shop may be sent by money contributions, or wrap ped gifts by the unit or by in dividual members. These must be sent to the hospital not later than December 10. Among oth er needs listed for the ill veter ans are ditty bags, crocheted slipper tops and washable pa jamas for women. The sewing clubs are to do the work when possible. The publicity report since the installation of new officers the first meeting In July was pre sented to the members in loose leafscrap book form as a first installment of the years general publicity to become the prop erty of the retiring president at: the close of the unit year. j Other Reports j On legislation, the chairman reported having contacted, by letter, all Oregon congressional members with co-operative re sponse and pamphlet material; sent to the chairman for unit! reference. These reports were given by Mrs. F. M. Powell,1 Ipublicity and legislative chair-' man. i Silverton unit entered the contest for the award offered for the most renewals of mem bers by November 11. "No price can be put on a poppy" was an nounced officially concerning the annual poppy sale day for the benefit of members of the families of ill veterans being cared for. The unit discussed favorably the invitation of the Aurora unit to install 'officers. The time was not announced. The social hour was a joint one with the members of the post when refreshments were served following the separate business meetings. ITCH Anniversary Event Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Foubert, 4345 Glenwood drive, celebrat ed their forty-ninth wedding anniversary August 5. They were married in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada August 5, 1900. For many years they resided in North Dakota, coming to Four Corners two years ago. Their Journal Want Ads Pay son John S. Foubert of Hunt ington, Oreg. came home for the occasion. Friends and neighbors called during the day to extend congratulations. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1949 7 Portlanders Are Visitors Visitors here for the day Tuesday with Mrs. L. E. de Weese were her mother, Mrs. Herbert S. Nichols, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. Minor Nich ols, both of Portland. Return ing with them to Portland was Wirt Nichols, who has been spending a few days here at the home of his aunt. Mrs. de Weese invited a few neighbors in for dessert to meet the visitors Tuesday afternoon. Advert Ifemcnu (Scabies) li hlchly eon- .aslous and would con tinue for life it noi lopped. Ill sole rouse . Ilch mile which Is immune to ordinary treatment. KX SORA kill! the Itch-mlte almost Instantls. Only three days EXSOKA treatment Is required. "Mall orders liven prompt attention. At all Fred Meyer Drue Sections and oth er C.OOll Drue Stores." THE WOMEN'S Missionary society of the First Baptist church is to meet Thursday at 2 p.m. in the church basement. Mrs. Lloyd Smith is to be wor ship leader. There will be two speakers, Miss Florence Tyler of the Union Gospel mission in Portland and Miss Evelyn Var ney, newly named missionary to Japan. Hostesses for the meeU ing will be Mrs. J. L. Purvine, Miss Mcta Garrigucs and Mrs. J, W. Humphreys. $$ MONEY $$ FHA W tVi Real testate Loam Farm or City Personal and Auto Loans State Finance Co. 153 8. High SU Lie 821 3-5222 Palmistry Readings Will tell your past present and future. Will advise on love marriase and business Answers all questions. Are you worried? Whv be in doubt? Special Renames V, ' Open 9 a.m. Moved from 466 Ferry to 173 S. Commercial zSfk) JiViOUS W ' (Jerome -today FlAfffS- I jlJ 1 "LJJ At Rebekah Meeting Mrs. Lloyd Pepper reported on a visitation of the Salem lodge to Jefferson lodge last week, 16 members attending, at the local lodge meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker gave an account of the IOOF 80th Anniversary at Jefferson lodge. Thursday evening there will be practice for the degree staff. Next Monday evening will be Initiation when four new mem bers will be taken in. Mrs. Estel la Hess and Mrs. Clarence Kim ball were appointed to the Wo men's Council and for the com muntiy service Mrs. Lola Mc Farlane, Mrs. Bessie Edwards and Mrs. Leon Fraum were named. Committee Event Members of the Subscription dance club committee are meet ing Thursday evening for a no host picnic supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones At that time plans for the winter season will be outlined. On the committee are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughell, Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mr. and Mrs. James Walton, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown. 85 proof Canadian Whiikty. Imported In bulk by J. A J. Dunbar & Co. Bottled by the Old Monastery Co., Seattle, Washington. Pint $2.95 j Quart 54.72 Sat Supper to Fete Dr., Mrs. White Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Bruce White, who are visiting here from Honolulu, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten will be hosts Thursday at a buffet supper at their home. Dr. White is head of the college of education at Uni versity of Hawaii and he and Mrs. White are visiting at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White. Guests for the supper will in clude Dr. and Mrs. Bruce White, Dr. and Mrs. Vern Bain of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White, Dr. and Mrs. Waldo Zeller, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Lestle Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sackett, Miss Virginia Mason of Jefferson, Miss Maxine Buren, and the hosts, all being former Willamette university friends. Wedding Reported Dayton Mrs. Howard Wright has received word that her son, Jack Gentry, and Miss Kay Gilmore of Baltimore, Md., were married July 30, at the North Minister Presbyterian church in Baltimore, with close friends and relatives present. The bride wore a light gray suit with white accessories, a rose bud corsage. His brother, Chuck Gentry, was one of the attend ants. Mrs. Gentry is a telephone operator and both Mr. Gentry and his brother are with the merchant marine. For the pres ent Mr. and Mrs. Gentry will make their home in Maryland. MARION COUNTY Salon, No. 412, 8 et 40, plans its annual family picnic Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Lil lian Zinn in Salem. VISITOR here over the week end was Mrs. Thomas E. Mc Ginnis of Portland, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson. 24 Inc. Fed. Tea , a brilliant, yet inexpensive fold ing camera for full-color or black-and-white pictures. Has new-type shutter re lease bar for sharper, steadier exposures. Lens preset no focusing re quired. You have a choice of four openings for vary ing light conditions. Takes black - and - white Kodak 620 Films and Ko dacolor 620 Film . . . negatives, 2V4x3V4. Ov ersize black-and-white and Kodacolor Prints, about 314x5. Camera, $24.50 flasholder, $11.08 Prices include Federal Tax Pa 7 MCQMMEQCAL- SALM THERE'S MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY in this Model 43 4-door Sedan, NEW in looks-NEW in room -NEW in handUny and priced rifiht down your alley! FEAST your eyes, folks and reach for your checkbook. For here, in one stunning, swift-lined bundle, is everything yes, every thingyou've been ripping for. New style note? Well, just look at that brand-new idea in front-end styling. Grille, bumper, bumper guards and even parking lights all combined in a single, sturdy as sembly that means you can't "lock horns" with other cars I New over-all size? We've trimmed inches from its over-all length for handiness in traffic yet here's still THIS TRIM TWO-DOOR SEDANET will delight the whole family. Children are iae In in full-iixe, even-wider rear teat. Time In HENRY 1. UYIOR. ABC Network, ,,, Mender evenlnj the generous wheelbase that spells a level-going ride. New roominess? Swing open the doors a thumb-touch does itl and gaze on the biggest interiors you can buy for the money, with sofa wide front seats and no less than 12 more inches in rear-seat hiproom. i Mip behind the wheel. Finger-easy Synchro-Mesh transmission if you choose the satiny smoothness of Dynaflow Drive as optional equip ment if you want the very latest thing. And if power is your meat Just lift the bonnet and look on a husky Fire ball power plant of 110 horsepower with conventional transmission, 120 with Dynaflow Drive. Surely here's a car big as your fondest ambition yet price wise it's right down your alley! Fits modest family budgets Optional at extra cost. as it fits modest-size garages, puts Buick in reach of still more people! So here's really a "must see" item! On display now, in three trim-, 'n'-lidy body types, it won't stay long on dealers' floors. Go now see it and Set thai order in! aaaaaana.- VO0K KEY TO GtfATEK VAIU! (pjfj OTTO J. WILSON CO. 388 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon When better automobile are built BUICK will bulla them