si
t Capital Jowna-Iem, Ore, Thursday, Feb. 21, 1952
By MIKE FORBES
Mt. Angel Blood Donors
Nearly Double Quota Asked
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel went
over the top with Blood Bank
donation! when 152 pints were
taken Tuesday instead of the
quota ot 77 asked. One hundred
ieventy volunteer donors pre
sented themselves to give a pint
of blood; of these 16 were re
jects and two unsuccessful.
Rev. Abbot Damian Jentges,
OSB, of Mt. Angel Abbey, chair
man, also donor, was assisted by
Aurora Women
To Fete Leader
Aurora The Aurora Wom
an's club will be host March 8
to Mrs. Hildred M. Zell of
Wasco, president of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs.
Members of the Woodburn,
Hubbard and Oregon City
clubs have been invited to at
tend the meeting.
Mrs. Zell is expected to tell
of her European trip last sum
mer in company with other
prominent club women of the
United States. She has long
been active in philanthropic
nd educational work in the
state.
Mrs. John Todd program
chairman is in charge of ex
tensive arrangements for the
.Aurora club's reception of the
state president.
During the club's regular
session a resolution was adopt
ed favoring the recommenda
tions of the Hoover committee
plan for federal government reorganization.
The last of a series ot three
card parties given by the Au
rora club will be held in the
Knights ot Pythias hall at 8
p.m., Wednesday Feb. 20. 500
and canasta will be in play,
Unionvale
Joseph M. Wagner. Of the
group four donors replaced blood
for themselves, 87 others were
replacements, of which 34 pints
were for Bernard Wolf of' Mt.
Angel, who has received 38
pints during the last year.
Donors came from Mt. Angel,
Silverton, Monitor, Scotts Mills,
Woodburn and McKee. Five
regular Motor Service Nurse's
Aides assisted the nurses, Mrs.
Gordon Shattuck, Mrs. L. V.
Benson, Mrs. Don Roberts of Sa
lem, and Mrs. Ruflna Sllbernagel
of Stayton. Nurses aides were
Mrs. Robert Letts Jones, Mrs.
Millard Pekar, Mrs. William
Burghardt, Mrs. Ray Lafky and
Mrs. George Waters. Volunteers
from Mt. Angel were: nurses,
Mrs. Peter Gores and Mrs. E. G
Unger; typists, Miss Irene Susa,
Mrs. Albert Uhing and Mrs. Ed
ward Schaecher, Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Andy
Schmidt, Mrs. Joseph M. Wag
ner, and Mrs. J. J. Penner. In
the kitchen and canteen were
members of the Mt. Angel Amer
ican Legion auxiliary, Mrs. Jos
eph Faulhaber, Mrs. Ernest
Crowder, Mrs. Fred Lucht. Mrs.
Frank Borkenhagen, Mrs. Sylvia
Wiegand, Mrs. C. E. Norton and
Mrs. Ed Hotter. Mrs. Elsie Nel
son of Silverton was here and
donated her 17th pint of blood,
Numerous others were at the gal
Ion mark and over. Several
came after one o'clock, thinking
they could donate blood until
2 p.m.
Grand Island
Hubbard
Hubbard Mary Wettstein of
North Marion union high school
will compete in the Salem Elk's
lodge majorette contest to be
held at the Salem high school
Thursday evening, Feb. 21.
Friday afternoon and eve
ning and Saturday afternoon
evening, Feb. 22-23 a district
wrestling tournament will be
held at Newberg. The entire
North 'Marlon squad will compete.
Friday evening, Feb. 22, the
North Marlon "A" squad, bas
ketball, will go to Knappa
Swenson high school tor a
game.
The Hubbard Woman's club
will hold a food sale at Welch's
Red and White Store, Saturday,
Feb. 23.
The Rebekah convention for
district 4 will be held in Salem
Saturday, Feb. 23.
Sally deArmand was hostess
to her eighth grade class for a
valentine party in her home
Thursday evening. Two relay
games were both won by the
boys and a game for couples
was won by Edna Mae Riddle
and Jackie Berkey. Also pres
ent were Suzanne deArmand,
Salva Jean Pillar, Vera Mon
nler, Jeanette Jones, Nella
Barendse, Sandra Halstead,
Velma Reed, Jeanette Bunn.
Verl Fobert, Larry Kenaston,
John Friend, Stanley Savageau,
Ross Lemen, Kenny Spence,
David Barstad, Roy Will, How
ard Mlchaelaon.
Stuart Compton, Marion coun
ty chairman of March of Dimes,
reported approximately $180
received from Hubbard with
$95.94 turned in by the local
chairman, B. H. Miller, the
balance being sent in.
Monmoutfi Grange '
Forms Junior Unit
Monmouth A juvenile
Grange has been instituted as
a part ot the Monmouth Grange,
holding its first formal session
Saturday night at the time ot
the regular Grange session.
Mrs. Jessie Gibbons is the
adult supervisor. Limited, for
the present at least, to children
of Grange families, the new
order Is reported off to a good
start.
Mrs. Alda Smith gave an il
lustrated talk as the program
feature at Saturday's Grange
session. She showed pictures of
Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs. Smith also showed some
pictures connected with Abra
ham Lincoln's birthplace and
shrines and other pictures of
New England scenery.
Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steph
ens of Fairview district attend
ed the 50th year anniversary of
the First National bank of Mc
Minnville, held Sunday at the
Hudson cafe.
Tomey Wright is recuperating
from his recent Illness. He is
visiting cousins at Terrebonne,
Silverton
Dog Poisoners
Strike Lebanon
Lebanon The use of strych
nine to DOison dogs has been re
ported in the norm section oi
the city. Latest victims were re
ported by Mrs. John Lundberg,
who reported two pets belonging
to her parents poisoned Sunday
while the owners were at the
coast.
The dogs were freed for about
an hour, when they both re
turned home in great agony
Both were taken to the animal
clinic, where one died. The
smaller, a Pekingese, was saved
A number of dogs in the north
Second street area have been
reported stricken, amounts of
strychnine used in each case be
ing heavy.
Wheatland Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer and
daughter of Wheatland were
Sunday afternoon guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bauer, of Portland.
Local relatives attending
funeral ' services at Vancou
ver. Wash., Monday for Mrs.
Agnes ' Gregerson, included
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Miss
Bessie Gregerson, Mrs. Elmer
Thompson, Oscar and Harold
Gregerson, nieces and nephews
of the deceased, and also Mrs
Christ Owre, a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Gregerson, living at Hub
bard.
Mrs. Gregerson, 60, who died
Saturday at a Vancouver hos
pital, was born in Banks, Ore
gon. Her only immediate sur
vivor is her husband, Henry
Gregerson, a merchant of Van
couyer, formerly of Portland and
Olympia. Mrs. Gregerson had
been ill for two weeks.
Among those making the trip
to Bend for the week-end bowl
ing tournament were Gus Herr,
Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Bentson and
son Wade, the Misses Muriel and
Elsie Bentson, all of Silverton,
and an aunt of the Bentsons,
Mrs. Claude Glenn of Salem,
The group were house guests
in Bend of other aunts, the
Ralph Yeatons and the Fritz
Wpiftspru. -
The visitors reported the high- gerously slippery in places, re-
ways over the Santiam Pass dan-1 quiring careful driving,
Mill City
Mrs. Clarence Howe enter
tained members of the Women's
FellowshiD of the Christian
church last mid-week. Mrs. Paul
Williams led the devotional hour
and Mrs. Glen Shelton was in
charge of the afternoon program.
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jull were
in Portland last week to help
make plans for the Silver Creek
Falls youth camp this summer.
Lawrence Poole, son oi mt.
and Mrs. James Poole, stationed
at an Army camp in California,
is home on furlough before re
ceiving overseas assignment
Lawrence Poole is a former Mill
City high school graduate and
attended Oregon State college
last winter. His older brother,
2nd Lieut. Lester Poole, sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, is also
being sent overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Veness had
as a week-end guest Miss Edith
Veness of Union City, N. J, - Ml
Veness is on three-weeks leave
of absence from her work with
the Signal Corps In New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. i.u. atine
Albany visited friends in Mil
City last week. Tne mines, lor
mer local people, have recently
returned from a trip to Missoula,
Mont., where they visited rela
tives. Mr. Stlne Is employed
with the S.P. railway.
"Your Friendly Theatre"
NOW SHOWING - OPEN 6:4
V TTixe V .i,-,tii
CO-FEATURE IN COLOR
Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara
Mrs. Clarence Rockhlll was
In Portland to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rockhlll, and Miss Iva
Rockhlll, Tuesday and Wednes
day. Miss Lois Rockhlll of Sa
lem was home over the weekend.
FOX TROT - WALTZ
RHUMBA SAMBA
"DANCE INTO YOUR
VACATION"
Free Dance Analysis
Paul Armstrong's
Dance Studios
155 S. Liberty Ph. 2-7523
Make Appointment
By Phone
J-B DRIVE-IN
2230 Fairgrounds Rd.
Open
DAY & NIGHT
Breakfast Lunches
Sandwiches
CLOSED WED.
HIV Woodburn
TIA Oregon v
NOW SHOWING
CROSS WINDS
and
UK 60 NOT
THE PEERLESS PRESENTS
FRIDAY LUNCH SPECIAL
HOME-MADE CLAM CHOWDER " 411-
With Hot Battered Roll VG
SAVORY BEEF STEW CA
With Vegetables, Hot Buttered Roll, Coffee JVC
SATURDAY
ROAST LEG OF PORK with Mashed Potatoes,
Gravy, Cream Style Corn, Garlic Bread (or plain), Tt,
Coffee I JV
BAKERY SPECIALS
FRIDAY
Decorated Hatchet Cookies and Decorated Drum Cookies
for that Holiday Party. Also a wide assortment of Cookies
to Fill Yonr Cookie Jar. AND, Last but Not Least The
Traditional Cherry Pies.
SATURDAY
Pineapple Upside Down Cakes, ONLY 49 C and 59 C
PEERLESS BAKERY AND FOUNTAIN LUNCH
170 NORTH COMMERCIAL
Mrs. Orlck Buslck of Union
vale has been in the McMinn
Tille hospital since Thursday
with pneumonia. She is recov
ering satisfactorily and expects
to be home soon.
Mrs. Richard Terry and two
daughters of Detroit spent the
week-end with Mrs. Robert
Terry. Miss Izy Mae Reynolds
ot Salem also was a dinner guest
Sunday at the home of ' Mrs.
Terry,
Verl Terry, who has been em
ployed at Sears at Salem, has
been promoted to assistant credit
manager and his brother, Em-
mett, has been chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by Verl's change.
Joan Launer, seven years old
and in the second grade at Day
ton school, was ill and unable
to attend school Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Stouten-
berg visited for a few minutes
Sunday with Mrs. Marion John
Stoutenburg of Empire, who un
derwent surgery recently at the
Memorial hospital, Salem. Mar
ion is in Salem to be near his
wife during her hospital stay.
Bert McFarlane of Powell
Butte came Sunday to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt
and returned home Monday. He
brought a truckload of steers to
Portland. He struck bad, snowy
weather coming over.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Button
of Kelso, Wash., were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Noble.
Robert Mitchum
Elizabeth Scott
"THE RACKET"
Phone 3-3191
cm
155 N. Liberty
25 - 50 REDUCTION
ON SHOES
An excellent selection of men's slippers, dress and Work shoes, women's slippers,
dress oxfords, pumps, flats, and straps. Children's slippers, shoes and oxfords.
Over 1,000 Pairs on Sale
And!
"2 GALS S A 6UY"
Randy Scott
In
"MAN IN THE
SADDLE"
And!
"CRIMINAL
LAWYER"
A 'SILVER CITY" W
1 1 In Technicolor! A
I And! 1
L "LET'S MAKE I
V IT LEGAL"
3
(
Joel McCrea ' W
"THE
OUTRIDERS"
And! 1
"TWO GUYS I
FROM TEXAS"
In Technicolor! i
Values to 9:95. Men's Dress Shoe. All Brown. Choice of
two soles: Leather or composition.
5.97
Formerly 4.98 Boys' brown school or play Shoe. Composi- Q mjmr
tlon sole. Rubber heel. Sturdy construction for long wear. 3
Formerly 4.98. Children's and Misses', Crepe Sole Ox- J mrmw
fords, the Ideal "knock-about" shoe. Limited sizes. ' O.
Formerly 4.50 Women's Flats. Save on these youthfully 0"7
: styled casuals. Not all styles In all sizes. Sale price. 2m. 7
Formerly 4.98 Women's Suede Wedgies. Choice of four
styles, One in black, one in brown. Low sale price.
2.97
Wards famous Green Band Boys' Dress Oxfords.- Brown
only. Composition sole, rubber heel. Broken sizes.
197
Formerly 4.50 Women's Brown Sport Oxford. Lace style. y Q7
Moccasin toe. Composition sole and heel. Sale price. L,7
Formerly 4.50 Women's Flat Sport Casual. Moccasin toe, Q"7
pixie heel. Cross strap style. Low sale price. sL?7
Formerly 2.98 Women's Bedroom Slippers. Black, blue, 1 Q-T
red. Broken sizes. Sale price. w I
Formerly 2.79 Children's Animal Slippers. Choice of sev- 1 A"7
eral animals. Hard sole, felt top. Sale price. I .T
Values to 2.29. Men's and Women's Slippers. Felt and
cloth. Hard and soft soles.
Formerly 3.98. Misses' and Children's Loafers. Brown
and red. Moccosin toe.
Values to 6.98. Women's Saddle Loafers. Several colors.
Broken sizes.
1.37
297
3.77
Formerly 5.98 Men's Black Work Shoe. Rubber heel. '
Rugged Ward-O-Lite sole. Very sturdy construction.
Values to 2.98. Children's White and Multicolored Sum
mer Sandals. Broken sizes 4-8. 1
Formerly 3.98. Women's Patent Leather Straps. Open
toe. New low price.
Formerly 4.98 Women's Black Leather Wedgie. Closed
heel and toe. Popular style.
Formerly 4.98 Misses' Dress Oxfords. Brown. Catspaw
soles, rubber heels.
377
1.37
2.97
2.97
3.97
OPEN 9:50 TO 5:30 P.M. FRIDAY 9.50 A.M. to o;oo P.M.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL
AACIVI iuuwiu.
IVIEIM BE SMART
AND LOOK SMART
If You Select
Your New Clothes
Now During
CLOTHES
.SHOP'S
100 WOOL CLEAR CUT .
WORSTED, EXPERTLY TAILORED
SUIT SALE
Your Choice of Our Entire Stock
at Radical Price Reductions
Save 25 to 33
Wool Worsted
SUITS
Large selection, all sixes regulars,
shorts, longs and stoats. Buy now and
sa.e. Must have room tor new spring;
stock due soon. Onr entire stock 'mast
go. Nothing reserved. New 1952 styles
many spring and summer patterns and
colors Included. Dress op for Easter!
Buy now!
47" to $50
SUITS
NOW
$3500
$55 lo $60
SUITS
NOW
$3950
$65 to $75
1 and 2 Pants Suits
M750 $C750
Now tf and Jl
SPORT COATS, SLACKS
iun chit niiiTi it
i Hnw ami ran 1 5 a I
25,to 33 REDUCTIONS
You'll find It pays always to buy your
clothes at JJ.'s, Salem's Quality Cloth
iers for men and young men. Where
isa can you buy to much for to little?
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
CLOTHES
SHOP
387
STATE
STREET
2 Doors West of Liberty
Next To Harrman't Jewelry Store
V