Boots and Spurs tf
By GRAHAM SHARKEY
Monday evening the nominatina committee of the Oregon
Mounted Posse met in the club rooms. Elections are to take
place January 11. Fred Scharf, Jack Scott, Glen Conklin and
Denver Young constitute the committee. Officers to be elected
are captain, first lieutenant and secretary, second lieutenant, per
sonnel and second lieutenant?
mounts, two directors and one
director of the Willamette Val
ley Horseman's association.
Twenty-seven riders partici
pated in the Friday night fun
sponsored by Bus Youngquist
and Ralph Stangeby. All events
were fast moving and not too
much time was needed for the
whole program. In the clubroom
afterward a buffet luncheon was
served by Thelma Youngquist
and llene Stangeby.
The junior riding program on
Saturday is increasing in size
and the riders are showing im
provement in seat and hands so
that the program could be turn
ed into a class in the show next
May.
When Governor McKay re
turned from Palm Springs one
of the first things he did was to
give Eugene Peavine a good
workout. With the Braleys and
the Simmons both at Palm
Springs and horses available,
the governor enjoyed some rid
ing. With the exception of Ray
Adams and Lew Gallagher all
the calf ropers were present
Sunday morning. President Jack
Vest read an invitation to all
calf ropers to attend a party
Tuesday night given by Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Cross at their resau
rant on Fairgrounds road.
After the drill Monday night
coffee and doughnut were served
by Mary Byrd and Thelma
Mankertz. Plans were discussed
for a dance to be given next
month.
The Christmas party is being
planned by chairman, George
Arbuckle, and his committees
which include, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Stangeby,
Mrs; Fred Ellis and Mrs. George
Arbuckle, foods; Ed Goecfc
ner, George Arbuckle, Jr., and
Graham Sharkey, the party,
Singing of carols is planned to
be followed by distribution of
presents by Santa and refresh
ments. The calf ropers met at Mr. and
Mrs. Olin Cross's restaurant for
coffee, sandwiches and cream
pies Tuesday. Present were Har
old Smith and daughter, Yvon
ne, Eddie Pyeatt and Mrs.
Pyeatt, his brother, Lester, Alex
Camerrillo, Kenny Keppinger,
James Pyeatt, Donald Pyeatt,
Mary Rauk, Laurence and Shar
on DeWltt, Don Roy, Collins
Veatch, Melvin Bockes, Jess Tea
gue, Van Wieder, Mr. and Mrs.
Bus Chambers and Glen Morgan.
President Jack Vest left re
cently to be with his mother
over the holidays in Sacramento,
Calif.
VISITORS for the holidays at
the Robert W. Gormsen home
njiii h his Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Gormsen of San Lean
dro, Calif.
Miss Robbins
Recent Bride
Marion Wed Friday even
ing, December 8, was Miss Lu
cille Robbins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Robbins, to Ken
neth Dailey of Tigard, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dailey of
Scio. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride's par
ents. . The Rev. William A.
Coates of Albany officiated.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a forest
green suit with black accessor
ies and a yellow rosebud corsage.
Her only attendant was a
cousin, Miss Ruth Huber of Mar
ion. She wore a beige suit,
brown accessories and a Talis
man rosebud corsage.
Dave Fogo of Albany stood as
best man.
Miss Vivian Boyce of Lyons,
cousin of the bride, lighted the
tapers.
Presiding at the serving table
for the reception were aunts of
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs,
Wayne Barber of Oakridge cut
the cake, Mrs. Albert ' Vian of
Albany served the Ices, Mrs. G.
O. Boyce presided at the punch
bowl and Miss Elsie Dailey at
the coffee urn. Miss Marilyn
Pearson of Turner passed the
guest book and Miss Janet
Boyce, cousin of the bride, was
in charge of the gift tables.
Sunday, December 17, the
bridegroom's parents honored
the couple with a reception at
their home. Serving were Mrs.
Byron Vian, Mrs. Harold May
field, Miss Elsie Dailey and Mrs.
Albert Vian. Miss Shirley Vian
was in charge of gifts and Miss
Carol Johnson the guest book,
The bride is a graduate of
Turner high school and has
been employed for the state tax
commission. The bridegroom is a
Lebanon Duo
Entertained
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Arthur Saltmarsh, descend
ants of early Oregon pioneers,
were honored on their 60th wed
ding anniversary, Sunday, De
cember 10, when their children;
grandchildren and great-grand
children gathered at their home
east of Lebanon.
The wedding took place in the
Linn county home of John and
Mary Ann Gumm, parents of
Mrs. Saltmarsh. It was a double
wedding ceremony with her
brother, William Gumm, and
Mary E. Sylvester. The two
couples celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary together
in the Saltmarsh home with a
dinner and open house in 1940.
Mrs. Saltmarsh (Nancy Ann
Gumm) was born near Scio
February 29, 1872. Mr. Salt
marsh, son of Arthur and Elvira
(Lee) Saltmarsh, also a native
of Linn county, was born July
26, 1863. in a log cabin on his
father's donation land claim
near Lebanon.
With the exception of about
three years, when they made
their home in Portland and
Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Saltmarsh
have spent their married life on
the farm that is part of his
father's land claim.
Three of the couple's five
children present for the occasion
were Mrs. Ralph (Elnora) May
of Everett, Wash.; Norman Salt
marsh, and Mrs. Clifford (Win
ifred) Raines of Lebanon. A
son, Nelson, passed away in
1908. Unable to attend was a
daughter, Mrs. Clyde (Irene)
iiiipot, of Mesa, Arizona; a
granddaughter, Mrs. Wesley Ray
of Klamath Falls; two grand
sons, Eugene Fillpot of Mesa,
and Arthur Saltmarsh of Eu
gene.
Grandchildren present were
Carolyn Anne May of Seattle;
Mrs. Royce Sutter (Mildred
Saltmarsh) and Barbara Joan
Raines, both of Lebanon. The
great-grandchildren are Robert
and Billy Saltmarsh of Eugene;
Mothers Guests
Christmas luncheon with ex
change of gifts for the Sigma
Kappa Mothers club was given
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Reeher. The table
and rooms were decked with
Christmas colors and favors.
Attending the party were Mrs.
George A. Rhoten, Mrs. Bruce
Crandall, Mrs. W. G. Burris,
Mrs. D. G. DeSart, Mrs. A. H.
Fish, Mrs. R. G. Lively, Mrs. A.
F. Marcus, Mrs. V. D. McMullen,
Mrs. C. Lester Newman and Mrs.
Reeher.
Vickie Lou and Steven Sutter of
Lebanon, and Terrl and Steven
Ray of Klamath Falls.
Others present at the family
gathering were Ralph May of
Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Norman
Saltmarsh, Clifford Raines, and
Royce Sutter, all of Lebanon.
Utley-Hopkins
Rites Read ,
Lebanon The country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kobow
near Lebanon was the scene of
the-wedding of Miss Helen Jean
Hopkins and George S., Utley,
Friday evening, December 15.
The Rev. George W. Simmons
performed the double ring cere
mony at 7:30 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Harold Hines of Hillsboro
Ohio. The bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Louis Kobow.
The bride wore a dress of win
ter white with a corsage of min
iature red roses and brown ac
cessories. She was attended by
Mrs. Lee Utley of Lebanon who
wore a powder blue dress with
a pastel shaded corsage.
Lee Utley, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Mr,
Utley is a member of the Oregon
state police. After a wedding
trip to Newport they will make
their home in the Edenview addition.
graduate of Lebanon high school
and at present is attending
school in Portland.
The couple are at home at
route 2, box 249, Tigard.
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. . . 5:30 P.M. SATURDAY . . .
A WATCH for HI FA
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APPLIANCES
VaLEM'S FINEST APPLIANCE STORE
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec 21, 19507
W W 1 I'l i i 0 1 m m . , I II . i . n I n in - i I
Xmas Mix Candy
19c ,
Quality Xmai Candy
Reg. 29c lb
Tree Light Set
String of 8 Lights MfC
Imported Globes. . "I
set
Candy Canes
Red & Wht. wrapped f P c
Canei. Approx. 5" X for J
Toy Ironing Board
Sturdy, Collapsible $159
25" High. Reg. $2.50...
Fireproof Cotton
For Under the Tree lft C
or Home Decorating ... .
Washable Doll
Even Wash Her $095
Hair. Brush and Comb. . . O
Comb & Brush Set
All Nylon Bristles
In Plastic Box
00
Silver Icicles
A Must for
Exery Xmas Tree
3 25"
Metal Doll House
$3
5 Rooms comp.
Furnished
98
Boxed Stationery
White Stationery QC
In Pretty Gift Box 7
Xmas Tree Tops
Top Ornaments, Q( OftC
Reduced 50 7 & j
Footballs
Af lla r
ui TTorerproor f flC
Rubber. Reg. 98c . . .
79'
Ladies' Robes
Fine Wale "Baby" $498
Chenille. A Real Value. . U
Poinsettias
Lovely Plants $149 $1)59
Foil Covered Pots to
Ladies' Skirls
Variety of Fabrics and $A98
Styles. Val. to $4.98 J.
Men's Ties
Beautiful Large
Asst. of Xmas Ties .
00
Tree Ornaments
49C ao,
All Colors in
2'" Sixe, Only.
Slipper Sox
Ladies' All Wool $198
Leather Soles pr.
Men's Dress Shirts
$i
White or Patterns
Sanforized. All sizes .
98
Xmas Boxes
5C.. 25e
Large Asst. of
Gift Boxes
Bass Drums
12" Drum with
Cymbals & Stick.
00
Slipper Sox
Girl's Emb. Wool.
Leather Soles ....
$169
I pr.
Tricycles
Have Been
Reduced 25
$449 $98
Baby Doll
20" Tall. Dressed $049
Comp. Cries, Sleeps .... J
Plush Animals
All Kinds and Colors $100
Fluffy and Soft. Reg. $1.59
Girls' Rayon Panties
25'
Dainty, Lace Trim
Knit Panties
Ladies' Blouses
Choice of Styles $100
White or Pastel Rayon. .
Brach's Chocolates
49cbox
Rich, Creamy
Asst. Boxed, 1 lb.
Girls' Boxed Hankies
Little Tot's Hankies
2 in a box Hand
.kies rc
Emb. I J
box
Chocolate Drops
Old-Fashioned OftC
Asst. Creams J .
Rayon Gowns
Ladies' Rayon Kn
Lace Trim . ,
.". 2-..$l
American Logs
Building Logs
Every Child Enjoys .
00
Cookie Cutter
Santa Claut
Plastic Cutter.
10'
Miniature Xmas Tree
Trimmed, 12" High 00'
Table Decorations, etc, . . 07
Ladies Panties
Rayon Knit with OftC
Lace Trim. S.M.L j
Toy Tea Set
China in Blue
Willow, 13 pes.
49'
Will Remain Open Thurs. and Friday Eve 'Til 9 O'Clock
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES'
Charge Today . . .
136 No. Commercial
Salem
5J CENTER 3T.
3 Months to Pay