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IS Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Not. IS, 1949
runTf n-iT
Italian Liner Back in Service The Italian liner Conte
Biancamano, reconditioned for the South American run, is
visited by prospective passengers in Genoa.
East Salem Flower Show
Offered by Garden Club
East Salem, Nov. 15 A flower show "was sponsored by mem.
bers of the Lansing Neighbors Garden club at the home of Mrs
Ben Rathjcn on Lansing avenue. Chrysanthemums were featured
with several entries of those flowers and a Thanksgiving table
centerpiece. Mrs. Claude A. Kells was the judge.
Awards were given as follows:?"
Division 1, class A, large disbudded
pnms, first, Mrs. Robert Ballard: one A.
Mrs. Ballard; second, Mrs. Ballard and
third, Mrs. Ballard. Class B, spiders, first
Mrs. Lowell W. Hann: second. Mrs. Wll
Ham Marsh, and third, Mrs. Marcla Ap-
jei.
Division IT. not disbudded, first. Mrs
Joe Zajlc: second. Mrs. George Wilcox, and
tniro, Mrs, Koberl ilauard
Division III, singles, first. Mrs. aeorce
wiicox; second, Mrs. Marcla Aplet, and
intra, Mrs. ueorge Wilcox.
Division IV, small mums, class A, but
tons, first, Mrs. Milton Blackman; second
Mrs. George Wilcox: third, Mrs. Robrrt
Ballard. Class B, poms, first, second and
third, Mrs. George Wilcox.
Division V, arrangements, class A. tall,
first, Mrs. Marcla Anlet: second. Mrs. Joe
Zajlc; third, Mrs. Herman Renin. Class
0. medium, llrst. Mrs. Jrvln Hlon; sec
ond. Mrs. Ben Rathjen: third. Mrs. Hal
bert Kempler and Mrs. Herman Hehm.
Class C. low, first, Mrs. V. P. Kremer;
second, Mrs. Ben Rathjen: third, Mrs.
Halbert Kemper, class D. miniature, first
Mrs. Ben Rathjen; second, Mrs. Lowell
W. Hann, and third, Mrs, Joe Zajlc.
Division VI, children's class A, large,
first, Sharon Pendleton; second, Shirley
Taylor, and third, Joan Marsh. Class B,
first, Marlya Hann; second, Corby Hann.
Division VII. other flowers, first. Mrs.
Ed Tobln: second. Mrs. George Wilcox,
and third, Mrs. Robert Ballard.
Division VIII, Thanksgiving piece, first,
Mrs. Lowell W. Hann.
Pouring for the refreshment
hour were Mrs. William Marsh
and Mrs. Marcia Aplet.
The November meeting of the
home extension club was held
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Ben Rathjen on Lansing avenue,
The chairman, Mrs. James V,
Haskell, called the meeting for
business at 10:30 a.m. Reports
of standing committees were
given. Mrs. Harry Otte, 4-H club
leader reported that she now has
11 girls in her sewing club.
Members voted to plan on of
fering a one-half scholarship for
summer school at Corvallis next
year to one of the members of
their 4-H club. Plans were made
for a Christmas party in Decem
ber. A white elephant sale was
held to add to the Azalea house
fund and an apron will be made
by each member for the sale of
the county committee in Decem
ber, aprons to be left with the
chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton.
A no-host dinner was served
at noon. Miss Betty Boettieher of
the state college staff, who is
assisting county Extension
Agent Miss Eleanor Trindle,
gave the demonstration on "Win
dow. Treatment." '
There were 21 members and
guests, Mrs. Nellie Banta, Mrs.
Louis Noble, Mrs. Joe Zajic,
mrs. uoromy xatatolf and Mrs.
M. H. Drake present.
Valsetz Faces
'Dry' Season
Dallas, Nov. 15 Civic pride
in the community of Valsetz took
a blow Saturday when residents
of the rain-conscious town read
in a Portland paper that New
port's 1.95 inches of rainfall
Friday was the heaviest in Ore
gon.
Randolph Butler, weather ob
server at Valsetz (where preci
pitation is measured in feet in
stead of inches), states that over
a quarter-foot fell there between
5 p.m. Thursday and 5 p.m. Fri
day. Interpreted in inches, it was
3.35.
Rainfall from Tuesday through
Sunday was 8.40. October's total
was 9.68 inches.
It doesn't appear that Valsetz
will make its usual 10-odd feet
of rain in 1949, Butler says. To
the first of November only 6'i
feet (77.25 inches) had fallen,
leaving almost four feet for No
vember and December.
Shrunk Shifts Officers
Portland, Nov. 15 OT Mult
nomah county's new shpriff
Terry Schrunk sent lieutenants
and sergeants from their office
desks to field posts today. He
said it should result in more ef
ficient desks to field posts today.
He said it should result in more
efficient patrol operations. It
was the first shift in Dersonnel
operations since he took office
from recalled Sheriff Mike Elliott.
Sublimity School Dedication
Recalls Educational History
Sublimity, Nov. 15 Dedication of the new grade ichool cli
maxes 93 years of education at Sublimity, including approximate
ly a quarter century before the Civil war, when it had both public
schools and a college.
The college had as its first president the father of the aviation
Dioneerintf Wrieht brothers.
The Sublimity school district
dates back to 1858 when the
first building, a log cabin with
a dirt floor was erected on the
Parker donation land claim. Its
site is now occupied by the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Susbauer. The building was fur
nished with split log seats and
desks, and was attended by stu
dents, some of whom are still
living in this area.
Sublimity at this time was
an important center for residents
of the valley, and terminus of
the weekly mail route out of
Portland. Mail was distributed
from Sublimity for the area now
served by Turner, Aumsville,
Stayton and Mill City and other
points on the Little North Fork
Some 20 years after the origi
nal log school building, the one
room school which still stands
at the west end of Sublimity was
built. It has been in use ever
since, furnishing their first ed
ucations to many citizens of Oregon.
In 1858, two years after the
founding of the first school.
Sublimity college was founded
It was established by the United
Brethren church in accordance
with a bill passed by the terri
torial legislature in January.
Trustees of the college includ
ed many names well known in
the state, including Drury S.
Stayton for whom the town of
Stayton was named.
Land for the college was do
nated by the Denny family, and
was a large frame building, built
approximately 500 feet south
west of the present-day school.
One of the buildings of this col
lege has been moved from its
original location but is still
standing and being used as liv
ing quarters on the property
owned by Minnie Hassler.
During the Civil war attend
ance at the college diminished,
and the other college buildings
were taken over by Father War
ner who started St. Boniface
parish in 1879. One of the build
ings was moved and became the
original living quarters for the
sisters.
The father of the Wright
brothers, first men to fly an
airplane, Milton J. Wright, was
the first president of the col
lege, later moving east. Allan
J. Davie was the first secretary
Among the men of distinction
who taught or were educated at
the college was Thomas J. Craw
ford, who for many years was
superintendent of the Portland
public schools.
Baseball and ancient lan
guages, somewhat dissimilar sub
jects were considered to be the
strong points of the college
Teams played the Willamette
Institute, in Salem, and the team
from the military institute which
was established on the old Hunt
place, north of Sublimity, evi
dently during the Civil war.
includes:
With the
Purchase of
Any
A COMPLETE
THANKSGIVING
DINNER!
Large Turkey Dressing
Cranberry 2 Vegetables
Souce Pumpkin Pie
Major Appliance
1j """T"""" Jj
DEEPFREEZE
NORGE
GIBSON
L & H
IRONRITE
WHIRLPOOL
BLACKSTONE
HAMILTON
SPEED QUEEN
Co01
HURRY!
OFFER EXPIRES
NOVEMBER 23!
Vince's Electric
Safety of Children
Interests Hayesville
Hayesville At the meeting
of the Hayesville Parent Teach
ers association E. Zahara. B.
Christofferson, Mrs. A. Richard
son and Mrs. Bellinger were ap
pointed on a committee to see
what could be done about the
safety of the children going to
and from school. A movie was
shown with the new projector
and R. G. Henderson spoke
on the postal service. The next
PTA meeting will be December
13 and the mothers of the sec
ond graders will furnish re
freshments.
JEWELERS SINCE 1927
Guaranteed
Watch and
Clock
Repairing
Jave money and
.ime by letting
jSJ atch and clock
m. repairing.
Mrs
"Perfect
Repair"
"Excellent
Service"
You'll like our
moderate prices,
quick service!
Eliminate the
Watch Repair
Headache
Expert Jewelry
Mfg. and Diamond
Setting!
MtZJBW
$38 Million Housing
Project in Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 15
(U.PJ Headquarters of the Alas
kan air command at Fort Rich
ardson, Alaska, today asked for
bids on 3,531 multiple type fam
ily dwellings, to be constructed
in the territory.
The huge housing program
to cost about $38,000,000, Is
scheduled to get under way next
April if possible.
Official! said 1,058 units will
be built in the east area of Fort
Richardson, 972 in the west
area, 877 at Ladd field, Fair
banks, and 624 at Eielson field.
Discovered
How To
HEAR
AGAIN
IN 20 SECONDS
was In despair when I began to
lose my hearing. Then one day in
Just 20 seconds I discovered how
to near again. Thames to tne new
Beltone Phantomold, there's NO
BUTTON IN MY EAR. Discover
how you, too, can hear again. Come
in, phone or write for FREE booklet
that tells all the facts.
OM-Unit H toting Aid
James N. Taft
AND ASSOCIATES
228 Oregon Bldg.
Salem, Oregon
Tuunlu mavaahS a tViat i in If a nati(n TU7A rlArTrrmm. mnA . l- .
are to contain one bedroom, 60 1 remainder three bedrooms.
It's a beauty. .and a buy!
OLYMPAV
Pacific Northwest Chicago
Tailor the trip to your taste on The Milwaukee
Road's super-speed Olympian Hiawatha.
For regal luxury, there are bedrooms and room
ettes in new, private-room sleeping cars with the
glamorous Skytop Lounge.
For solid comfort at thrifty prices, there are ex
clusive Touralux sleepers. Berth costs about one
third less than in standard sleepers; rail fare little
more than in coaches.
For lowest cost less than 2fi a mile on round
trips choose 48-seat Luxurest coaches with reclin
ing chairs and spacious lounging rooms.
All are welcome in the handsome diner and in
the lounge or snack sections of the Tip Top Grill
car, social center of a great train.
For information, lickett nd reservations, ask
Portland Olilco
5!l S. W. Yamhill St.. Phou. Alwal.r 139T
Gse. V. Vallar. District Fasaa-nqar Agaal
F. A. Swanioa, Ganaral Agant
EWKYMY BA
hi DECKER'
5c to $1.00
Open Fri. till 9
237 N. Liberty
Nowhere in Salem
Is There a Wider
Selection of
Plastic Items
PYREX DISHES
of All Sizes for All Uses
KNICK KNACKS
Hundreds of little people
and animals. China-Plastic-Glass.
WHAT-NOT
SHELVES
Beautiful plastic to put
your knick-knacks on.
Lower your cost of wrap
ping Xmas Gifts. Decker's
offer you
Wrapping Paper,
Ribbon Seals and
Tape at 9
CHRISTMAS
LIGHTS
A strint of lights,
complete with bulbs I C
All General Electric Bulbs
SHAVING
CREAMS
Collate 33C
Palmolive 27e
Mennen 354
Williams 33 c
HOME WAVE
KITS
Tonl $2.00
Ryv $2.00
Richard Hudnut . $2.25
Plus Federal Tax
TOOTH PASTE
Ammident, 1g 53 c
('ol,tf, lg. 43 c
Pepsodent, If 43 c
Dr. West, 50c siie . . 43 c
It would be impossible to list every item ond its price in
this space, but we have gone through the store and picked
out a few of the items to let you know that everyday it a
money-saving day when you shop in our store. These prices
are in effect 52 weeks in the year. Shop our store, compare;
you will always come back to DECKER'S to buy and save.
KITCHEN
tin
, Hotcake Turner .
23c
Spatula 2Jc
Sugar scf -- nc
Food Jni.- c
Mixing P
Potato ro"- l1c
l.adie no.
Wire mP , ,23c
Soap "'"
...lie
glean yic
Tea Strainer ,
Ice rre . i4c
pastry 9c
Chore .. 9c
Measuring - 5c
Mouse irP $1 33
Dish ran a1e
Sauce Paj" . : t
JIUDDC
.,9c I BatHTJermr-
I plastic Trainer
Paciner . 4,c
. - II ntt It Dl
Even-r.u -- ..c
TIT Sets -49C
Plasiic e. ,5c
Rattles c
Hot Water Bottles .
.ta.nl He
Bath Wermo". ,
ComD 98c
Bath sew .- 25(.
Skirts
Soakers . '','' , .go
11 K I nil INV-w
pepper"'""- 3 19
Velvets 3.89
Curuy "---
SCHOOL SUPPUB
.. cuim . . c I . . .iir Pen
. . Fillers
Noie --.,.,. 33c
toose La 0c
Spiral
pencil no"
t-raj' - Or un
Carbon Paper . . 9c
KUiers nc
pencils, 1
25c up
.10c up
5c
10c
. 8'
... 1
8c
complete
writing
line 01 no
paper prd
''"- . ...-.Ha
Automatic rc-
Glue
Paste
Paoer CP
21c up
-" . ........
200 dlnl 9c
ca
1 Aunt Martha ,nc
(-r..nf lrS s
I H " . . iC.lt
I Fabric Transit
I nub Rack n
Seam - , .
I amX-m TlTlt! , -
CornP Jete
C'?5k?.,IhNeedUs
Thread Racks
Elastic
ib,bPl"S. Rats
BOB PINS
All types and shades. Also
hair pins and barettes.
FACE CREAMS
All popular brands at na
tionally advertised prices.
CANDY
Our candy is always fresh
and priced to give you the
most for your money.
TOYS
We are just unpacking our
initial order of Christmas
toys. In it are toys for all
ages at Bargain Prices. We
invite you to use our lay
away plan. 20 holds any
item of your choice until
December 15th.
HARDWARE
Space doesn't allow a full
description of this depart
ment. Come in and look
around. If you have some
minor work to do around
the house.
ELECTRICAL
GOODS
Plugs, fuses, extension
cords, switches, plates, and
that new plate that is tint
ed to match your wall pa
per and shows a steady
glow in a dark room.
LAMP SHADES
The beautiful Parller line
of Plastic Lamp Shades to
fit every lamp and satisfy
every purse.
JEWELRY
Glittering, glamorous cos
tume Jewelry. Rings, eat
rings, pins, necklaces, me
tal picture frames. All at
prices you like.
PICTURES
A complete department In
isen. Beautiful florals,
scenics and animal pictures.
Nicely framed and tl ft
prices start at WC
WHY BE
WHEN
SATISFIED WITH LESS THAN THE BEST
YOU CAN HAVE THE BEST FOR LESS?
157 South Liberty
Salem. Oregon