,1
More Needed
To Give Blood
To Saturday morning, only
about 90 persons had signed up
to give blood during the visita
tion for the mobile unit from the
Portland regional blood center
next Monday afternoon.
A crew of volunteer workers
was busy today making contacts
to have more people come in, or
the goal of at least 100 pints will
not be reached.
The mobile unit will be in
operation between 2 and 6 p.m.
Monday at the American Legion
club on South Commercial.
The unit is here under spon
sorship of Capital post No. 9,
American Legion, but donors are
not limited to Legion member
ship. Every person wishing to
be a donor is invited to call the
Red Cross and sign up, or to drop
In at the Legion hall during the
visitation hours.
The blood program Is a part
of the community service pro
gram of the Legion in Oregon,
but this is the first time a post
has sponsored the mobile unit on
a visit. ' Upon several occasions,
however, Legion members have
assisted at the blood program.
A national record for a day's
take at a bloodmobile was set at
Tongue Point naval base this
week, 440 pints being donated.
At Albany this week, also, 158
pints were given at the visita
tion there.
Among those already signed
up here for the Monday visita
tion are five who are giving
blood in replacement for numer
ous pints recently given to an
individual. Replacement, of
blood is not required under the
program, the blood being given
free of charge to all in need of
it, the only charge being .that
asked for as administrative iee
by the hospitals. But the re
sponse by, those persons who do
volunteer to replace blood given
their relatives or friends
greatly appreciated, the Red
Cross office said.
First Woodburn
1950 Babe Born
Gifts of Woodburn merchants
which have been ready for the
last four weeks for the first ba
by born to parents living in that
city may now be presented.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren
1143 N. 2nd street, Woodburn!
became the parents of. a girl
born early Saturday morning at
the Salem. General hospital.
Because the stork has consist
ently by-passed Woodburn the
merchants providing the gifts for
the first 1950 baby have repeat
edly been forced to extend their
get "deadline" and this week
announced the fifth continuance
Resplendent in Shining Armor Keizer Scouts Belonging
to Cub Pack 41, under the leadership of C. E. Shidler, Cub
master, became members of King Arthur's court Friday
evening when they took their places at the round table.
Simulating knighthood was a Cub Pack 41 project.
Awards Made to Cub Pack in
Armored Crusade at Keizer ,
Awards were presented Friday night to members of Cub Pack
No. 41 of Keizer as a "King Arthur Crusade" with the "knights"
led by King C. E. Shindler and Cir Charles Ronk with 4H boys
forming the King Arthur's round table. Each cub or "knight"
made a personal appearance before King C. E. Shindler and re
ceived current registration cards.' J
Awards ana Arrows were pre-.a new der. Committeemen Dins
sented to the following: Webelas,
Billy Shattuck; denners' cord,
Art Lewis.
Wolf awards: Ernest Karns,
Albert Leslie, Stephen Billings,
Keith Kilday, Grant Harter,
John Rohrer.
Wolf Gold Arrows: Richard
Ronk, Grayson Gerard, Albert
Leslie, Stephen Billings, Gary
Nopp.
Wolf Silver Arrow: Stephen
Billings..
. Bear awards: Ronald Weath
ers, Larry Cummings.
Bear Gold Arrows: Ronald
Weathers.
Bear Silver Arrows: Melvin
Hasche.
Lion awards: Brent Nieger,
John Keller; George Baker, Billy
Shattuck, Leonard Hays..
Lion Gold Arrow: Billy Shat
tuck. Lion Silver Arrow: Mel.'ir
Hasche, Kevin Mo''!
Cub year pins. Stephen Jack
son, George Baker, Brent Nei-
r, Terry Teets, Hush Ragan
John Keller, Jimmy Smitn.
Richard Murphy, Clifford Bent-
son, James Bentson. Kevin
Morse, David Rehfuss, Melvin
Hasche, Terry Copley, Charles
Reinwald.
Adult year pins were pre
sented to the following:
One year Mrs. Pauline Mur
phy, Den mother; one year, Fred
Gast, committeeman; one year,
uarl Murphy, committeeman
Two year: Otto Yunker, com
mitteeman; two year, Gordon
Gettis, past cub master; two year,
rtoif oubertson, committeeman.
Three year: Mrs. Mildred Yunk
er, den mother; three year,
Wright Noel, committeeman.
A Den Mother pin was award
ed Mrs. Brown who will start
with the time limit placed at
January 31.
Gifts offered for the first 1950
baby born to parents outside the
city but within the district pre
viously have been claimed.
were awarded to G. Gerald, Mrs.
Charles W. Ronk, Jr., and Mr
Duane Holmes.
Gifts were presented to Wright
Noel and Mrs. Fred Gast, com
mitteemen and Gordon Gettes,
past Cub master. After the meet
ing lunch was served by Den I.
Salem Masons Host
To Valley Lodges
The Salem Masonic lodges
will be hosts to all Masons of
the mid-Willamette valley and
their families and friends with
a chautauqua-type entertain
ment at the Salem high school
auditorium Monday night at 8
o clock,
Dr. Charles Durden, of Salem,
past grand lecturer for the
grand lodge of Nebraska, will
be the speaker with a varied
musical program offered in con
nection with his talk.
Shalor C. Eldridge, Portland,
grand master of Masons in Or
egon, will be the guest of honor.
Members of his official family
and many prominent Masons in
other parts of the state are ex
pected to be present.
Johnson President
Silverton Seniors
Silverton The senior high
school elected officers for the
executive plans of the student
body for the coming year, to in
clude as president, Robert John
son succeeding Marvin Jahn;
vice president, Larry Lincoln;
secretary, Pat Magnigle; senior
student relations chairman, Vera
Bailer; David Finlay, sopho
more and Ronnie Kallis, fresh
man relations chairman.
Lost Mitten
Awaits Owner
There is a gay red mitten at
the Chamber of Commerce
awaiting its young owner.
This is the story:
Thursday the receptionist ai
the chamber assisted a man do
ing research in preparation for
an examination. While he used
the' directories his young son
trotted from desk to desk. When
the reading was completed son
was found to be wearing one
mitten only and the search was
on.
No luck.
Son went home with one pud
gy hand bare.
It was 24 hours later that the
missing mitten was found
against the wall behind a heavy
chair. The mitten looks very
new, maybe its a Christmas gift
Leaving sentiment aside, the
snow is falling even in Oregon
And the receptionist at the
Chamber of Commerce hopes
the father will return.
One gay red mitten awaits an
owner.
Architect Firm
Name Chanqed
Lyle P. Bartholomew, well
known Salem architect announ
ces a change in his firm name
from L. P. Bartholomew, Archi
tect, to Bartholomew & Williams,
Architects.
. a
William I. Williams comes
originally from Chicago, but for
the past four years has been
practicing architecture in the
state of Washington.
He collaborated in the plan
ning and designing of many im
portant structures in and around
Chicago, including the Chicago
Union Station, Wrigley building
Museum of Science and Indus
try, Merchandise Mart and many
others. During this period he also
assisted in the planning of the
huge Pennsy 1 v a n i a Terminal,
Cleveland, Ohio, Eaton Depart
ment store, Toronto, Canada,
and the Selfridge Department
store, London, England.
Williams was "associate" to
Joe W. McCarthy, well known
Catholic architect of Chicago for
several years and handled the
design work of St. Mary's of the
Lake Seminary, Mundelein, 111.,
along with numerous other proj
ects. While in Washington, Williams
completed commissions for sev
eral of the most modern and
functional school buildings in
the slate, institutional structures
and minor projects consisting of
hospitals, commercial buildings
residences, etc.
Bartholomew and Williams
will continue the practice of ar
chitecture at their present loca
tion of 444 Center street.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, January 28, 19.10 3
William I. Yt'tlliams, who
becomes member of firm of
Bartholomew & Williams,
architects.
Parrish Politics
Gets Inio Swing
Parrish junior high school's
political campaign goes into full
swing next week with a party
caucus, a convention and final
elections slated to be held.
Sixty-one students raced to
file Friday before the deadline
of 4 o'clock. Only 14 student
body offices are available so a
primary election will be held to
eliminate the students.
After the primary each home
room will send a studenteer and
Head-on Crash
Injures Five
Three University of Washing
ton students en route from Seat
tle to Eugene to attend the Ore
gon-Washington bask e t b a 1 1
game and a Portland couple
were injured in a head-on colli
sion at the south end of the Jefferson-Pacific
highway overpass
12 miles south of here about 8
o'clock Friday night.
Injured were Charles Olson,
Beta Theta Pi, Seattle, head in
juries and bruises: Norman Bur-
vick, Seattle, cuts and bruises
and Richard Parker, Tacoma,
fractured skull and multiple
bruises. The Portland couple
was George Walker, cuts and
bruises and Mary Lou Walker,
fractured wrist, cuts and bruises.
Parker is believed in a critical
condition. The three students
were taken to an Albany hos
pital and the Walkers hospital
ized here.
The Washington vehicle was
southbound while the Walkers
were driving north. Both auto
mobiles were nearly demolished.
Stockman Urges Air
Force School in EO
Washington, Jan. 28 W Ren.
Stockman (R-Ore.) is recom
mending that all larger towns
in eastern Oregon bo surveyed
as a possible site for an air force
training school a West Point
of the air.
He said he understood that
the site selection board would
look over the eastern Oregon
towns some time in February.
Stockman has a bill pending
in committee to require that
the academy be placed in east
ern Oregon.
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
hydroelectric plants turned out
19.000,000,000 kilowatts in 1948.
liberator party representative to
the convention to cast their vote
for them.
Smiths Make Change
Stayton Restaurant
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Smith opened The Gem this
week, after being closed since
the first of the year for renova
tion and remodeling.
The main dining room has
been redecorated in shades of
rose and colored lights have
been added. Rolland King of
Portland has been engaged as
chef and he will be relieved by
William Roscoe. Mrs. King, Mrs.
Roxie Hunt, Mrs. Blanche Sim
mons and Mrs. Walter- Phelps
win oe waitresses. Bartender in
the banquet room will be Keith
Bones of Turner
OLD TIME DANCE
Every Saturday Night
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
Join the crowd and have
a good time.
Music By
BEN'S ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission 60c, Inc. Tax
DANCE
T0NITE
to
Wayne Strachan's
Music
k Best Dance Floor in
Town!
A Super Snack Bar!
VFW HALL
Hood and Church Sts.
NOW OPEN-THE NEW
CHINA CAFE
(JUST BEFORE YOU GET TO TOE IIOLLYWOOD STOPLIGHTS)
We Serve Chinese and American Dishes
"ORDERS TO TAKE OUT"
Open 4:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. Saturday 'Til 3 A.M.
WE CLOSE MONDAYS
2055 Fairgrounds Road Phone 2-6596
DANCE
TONITE
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
TWO FLOORS
TWO BANDS
ONE PRICE
74c Including tax
OLD TIME
AND MODERN
SNACK BAR
POP BAR
urn
No need to stay in this
condition the whole
morning when you can
pop into NOHL
GREN'S on State
Street for a delightful
COG,
(?0G,G
There's the starter
outer that puts you
and keeps you on top
for the whole morning.
Try NOHLGREN'S vitamin-full
fresh orange
juice, for example. Put
NOHLGREN'S home
baked Coffee Cake
with it and you're on
your way to an easy
morning of work.
DANCE
TONITE
Aumsville Pavilion
Music by Tommy
Kczziah and His
West Coast Ramblers
In Aumsville
10 Miles S. E. of Salem
9:30-12:30
r
DANCE
HAUNTED MILL
' RICKREALL, ORE.
Every Saturday Nite
CHET MULKEY'S
BAND
MODERN MUSIC
We are pleased to announce
the appointment of
Cornelius W. Lofgren
As an Associate in the Salem District Agency
Mr. Lofgren comes to Salem from Wisconsin where he was a
leading agent of our company and is well qualified to consult
with you concerning life insurance, annuities, estate planning,
and business protection plans.
Paul Acton, Dist. Manager
408 Masonic Bldg.
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Established 1857 Milwaukee, Wis.
m
4
k W P U'Mi 3-7-7
WE HAVE NO CHOICE-WE MUST SELL ... SO HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY
FURNITURE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES-BELOW WHOLESALE. THESE ARE NOT
"CLEARANCE PRICES." THEY ARE "FORCED TO SELL" PRICES ON NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE
BECAUSE WE
SNOW
OR NO
SNOW
OUR
STOCK
MUST
GO
SNOW
OR NO
SNOW
OUR
STOCK
MUST
GO
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH FULL QUALITY FOR HALF AS MUCH
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
UNTIL OUR STOCK IS GONE
ONE MILE SOUTH OF SALEM CITY LIMITS ON HIGHWAY 99E
AT THE SOUTH 12TH STREET JUNCTION
2
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