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8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, November 21, 1952
5 Boots and Spurs &v
By CHARLEN WOODS
box of candy. Thirty-one mem
bers rode in such races as the
potato race and the turkey ring
race.
We also had stake bending.
Our stakes are ' brand new so
let's take good care of them.
Members who have only rid
den with us a few times so far
this year were Mrs. Harry Car
ston on Chief and Mr. Walter
Leth, both from Silverton. Law
rence DeWitt rode also. Since he
has recently moved to Marion
county we hope to see him
riding with us more regularly.
Also, Mrs. Hank Hess is back
riding with us again.
Miss Julie Anne Strausbaugh,
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gra
benhorst, visited us Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Calwin Hughes were
also out. Mrs. Hughes has be
longed to the club since last
year but her husband has just
joined.
Wednesday night coffee was
served by Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stephens. The drill team held
its first practice by walking
through the drill.
If anybody knows an extra
special way to stop a horse from
rearing, please inform Cecil Mol
lcrt. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Will L. Murphy have written
to local friends that they had
reached Winter Haven, Florida,
where they go annually to spend
the months through February.
The Murhpys made the drive
south in eight days, stopping at
places of interest en route.
It has been a busy month for
the horse group.
November 7, fun night was
put on by Ralph Bauer from Sil
verton. Glen Conklin announced.
Monday night, coffee was
served by Mrs. Earl Murray. The
Hrlll nf 2R was called by Ralph
Stangcby. The Monday night
meeting was called to order Dy
president Bus Youngquist. Ap
proved for membership were
Marion Towery, W. J. Lamar,
Sandra Gibson and Calwin
Hughes. All together in the club
there are now 235 members.
On Wednesday night, coffee
was served by Mrs. Ervin Ward.
Mr WnrH nnllpH tVio drill nf 30.
The drill team has decided to
meet every 3rd Wednesday of
h mnnfh This vpar thp team is
planning to have new shirts and
hats.
AI Inglis is riding again quite
regularly with us. Tpd Richie
from Silverton was also out last
week.
The November 4th fun night
was put on by Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Seamster. Miss Judy Seamster
announced. Fred Lawrence won
the special prize which was a
I must
Her husband missing or
dead her right arm useless,
her leg broken, she faced the
long Alaskan winter and
childbirth alone! Yet de
pitetheoverwhelmingodds, she vowed, " Will Live and
Have My Babyr'Here is the
heroic true etory of Martha
Martin. Read it in the new
December Ladies' Home
Journal ... on your news
stand today!
ARTHRITIS
SUFFERERS
Mr. Casey:
I am so dad I found out about
Casey's Compound. It relieves the
pain 01 my ar inn lis more man any
thing I have ever tried, even the
first bottle helped me so much. I am
70 years old and then aches and
pains bother so much worse than
when one is younger. But Casey's
Compound helps so much I am glad
to recommend it to anyone with
arthritis. Mrs. E. Roberts. 1105
Thirteenth Street, McMinnville, Oregon.
Ask your iJniRgist or write
J. II. CASEY
2 Box pi Portland, Oregon
eueeri .
GIVES
GREEN STAMPS
SAVE UP TO 20
w
BILL & GEORGE OSKO
District Agents
1465 N. Capilnl l'h. S-5661
Miss McBee Is
Recent Bride
Grand Ronde Miss LaVelle
McBee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McBee of Willamina,
and Robert Kerns, son of Mrs.
Dorothy Bowens of San Diego,
Calif., and Lester Kerns of Sher
idan, were married October 27
at the Christian church in Wil
lamina. The Rev. Leo Woodruff
read the service.
The bride wore a gown of
white satin with lace and her
fingertip length veil was of
white nylon tulle. She carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthe
mums with blue larkspur. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Miss Alice Yenne of Salem
was made of honor and brides
maids were Miss Carol Pearson
and Miss Ella Powers. Junior at
tendants were Susan Schoppert,
Anita Bermifiel and Billy Schop
pert. John Jochen of Richland,
Wash., was best man with Roy
Zimbuck and Roy Felton ush
ering. A reception followed in the
church parlors.
Mr. Kerns is serving with the
navy overseas and Mrs. Kerns is
employed in Salem.
Garden Club at
Keizer Entertains
Keizer Keizer Garden club
met Tuesday evening for the
annual family turkey dinner,
Seventy-five persons attended.
The committee in charge of
the dinner were Mrs. Archie
Claggett, Mrs. W. E. Savage,
Mrs. A. Burr Black and Mrs
Paul Camp. The decorating
committee members were Mrs.
Robert Copley, Mrs. Jack Hen
ningsen, Mrs. J. C. Mount and
Mrs. William Nelson. The tables
were centered with an array of
fall flowers.
Guests of the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Smith, Mrs,
Ralph Gilbert and son Waldo,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iufer, Mrs.
Floyd Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W,
E. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.
Rex I. Peffer.
Entertainment was furnished
by Jack Oudean who showed
pictures taken of scenes and
flowers in Hawaii and Cantor
nia, including pictures of floats
in the Rose Bowl parade at Pas
adena on last New Years. He also
showed some pictures of local
scenes and gardens.
During the short business
meeting it was announced that
Mrs. E. Burr Black and Mrs. V,
A. Ballantyne will have charge
of setting up an exhibit at the
Labish Meadows Green show,
December 13 and 14. Individual
members of the club will help
toward Christmas cheer for
needy families in the district
Mrs. Robert Copley is in charge
of this work.
The next meeting of the club
will be Tuesday, December 16.
Officers for the coming year
will be nominated. A joint meet
ing will be held with Labish
Meadows Garden club in Keizer
for the January meeting.
...
Auxiliary Asking
Gifts for Hospital
Silverton Mrs. Robert Al
len, president, is asking all
members of the American Le
gion auxiliary, Delbert Reeves
unit No. 7, and anyone who de
sires to contribute, to bring un
wrapped gifts to the regular
meeting at Legion hall Monday
evening, November 24.
These gifts are for boys from
six years of age through teenage,
for babies and girls of any age
and wives of hospitalized veter
ans at the Portland facility.
These unwrapped gifts are
placed in a room at the hospital
and patients may select what
they wish for their family. Each
gift is then wrapped. Christmas
wrapping paper and ribbon,
well as gift cards also are wel
come. Monday evening is the
last opportunity for giving these
Slopers Hosts at
Saturday Party
Judge and Mrs. Val bloper
are to entertain a group of duck
hunting friends at a party on
Saturday evening. There will be
dancing and movies. Dave Ellis
of Dayton, champion duck call
er, will be among the guests to
give a few demonstrations.
In the group will be Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Viesko; Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Smith, all of St. .Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Hraba, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Budhe, all of Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. Royce Tomkin, Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Larsen, Mr. and
Mrs. Al Ludwig, all of Portland;
Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Beddoe, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Harmon
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Woodson
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Prange, Mr. and Mrs. Max Den
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shol
seth, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dyes, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Mollert, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward O. Stadter, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Kanz, Mr. and Mrs.
George Denton, Miss Antoinette
Kuzmanich, Mrs. Ella Durkee,
Mark Hatfield, Roy Williams, Dr.
Winfield Needham and the hosts.
foiV
fiClassii
tsumi Cfjnv
' 1 WrifH STRAIUHI WlltSHES IIWV
BUTTHEPES ONLY ONE
m COLOSSUS at Ktoces
fStttur or"1&b.JOStbetAyt2eotLCf
AIL
Straight
whiskies
' " '
MATCHLESS BUNO OF STRAIGHT WHISKIIS PROOF
gifts for the disabled veterans,
or those who are ill, as the ma
terial must be taken to Portland
early in the week.
Any gift of any kind of ma
terial, except breakables, will be
welcomed. Among the most
common needed are sox, toys,
slips, cosmetics, towels, hand
kerchiefs, boys' blouses or jeans
and such.
This gift shop is one of the
annual projects for the unit for
the members of the families of
ill veterans.
CDA's Reception
Planned Sunday
Mt. Angel Court Marion No.
718, Catholic Daughters of Am
erica, will give a reception for
new members, Monday evening,
November 24, when a large class
will be received into the organi
zation. The degree team from
Court i'arion will have charge
of the ritualistic ceremony, which
will be at 8 o clock in the St.
Mary's auditorium.
Mrs. Leonard Obersinner and
Mrs. Joseph C. Wagner will be
co-chairmen in charge of the
lunch which will be served in
the dining room. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Paul wachter,
Mrs. Wilbert Aman, Mrs. Gordon
Aman, and Mrs. Ernest Walker
of the social committee, ana Mrs.
Lawrence Vandecoevering, Mrs.
Charles Bochsler, Jr., Mrs.
George Volz, Mrs. Earl Manning,
Mrs. N. G. Mickel, Mrs. Leo
Barr, Mrs. Albert Diehl, Mrs.
Alcuin May, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser,
Mrs. Joseph Ficker, Mrs. Norbert
Bochsler, Mrs. Val Eberle, Mrs.
Alphonse Schaecher, Mrs. Wil
liam Kloft and Miss Henrietta
Saalfeld.
Trinity Chapter
Trinity chapter, No. 175, Or
der of Eastern Star, will observe
Trinity night at its regular meet
ing at the West Salem city build
ing tonight at 8 o'clock.
The social cltih of the group
met yesterday afternoon for
business session and dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Robert Pattison. Twenty-three
members attended.
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Baumgartner (Lucy Van
Cleef) of Genesee, Idaho, are re
ceiving congratulations on the
arrival of a son, Lawrence Da
vid, born October 14. The baby
has an older sister. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van
Cleef and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Toastmistress Club
Reports Meeting
Reports of the Toastmistress
council meeting in Eugene on
November 15 were given at the
Chemeketa Toastmistress meet
ing Thursday evening at the Gol
den Pheasant. Those attending
the council sessions were Mrs.
J. A. Johnston, president, Mrs.
M. L. Trelstad, club representa
tive, Mrs. Lee Haskins and Mrs.
James W. Tindall.
Members also made plans to
attend the Salem Toastmistress
public relations banquet on No
vember 25. The next meeting of
the group will be a fun night at
the home of Mrs. Tindall with a
tape recorder to be used. The
date of this meeting is Decem
ber 4.
For the Thursday speakers,
Mrs.. Haskins was toastmistress
and Mrs. O. K. Beals, table top
ics chairman. Speaking on a
Thanksgiving theme were Mrs.
Paul Gilmer and Mrs. J. H.
Jaqua and Mrs. J. A. Johnston,
who won the triumph award for
the evening. Mrs. Tindall was
general evaluator' with Miss
Amanda Anderson from the Sa
lem Toastmistress group, the
guest critic. Other guests were
Miss Thelma Mankertz and Mrs.
Sarah Tennis.
""umeartner all f Tvrn,.r,t a
gel.
Don't Delay! The fall planting season will soon be part!
RHODODENDRONS
AZALEAS
HARDY Toughened by exposure to sun and wind,
you may be confident that our plants will thrive with
little care.
SELECTION Over 100 of the best varieties.
PRICES From 60e on azaleas, $2.25 on fine rhodo
dendrons such a Alice, Cynthia.
DISCOUNTS Up to 25 on quantity sales.
PAUL GRIEBENOW
805 Fairview Ave. Phone 3-6382
Turn East from S. Com'l., Opposite Erickson's Market
CAPONS!
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER
CORNISH GAME CAPONS
The most succulent taste treat of the year. LIMITED NUMBER ONLY, SO ORDER TODAY.
Fill your locker while available. 4 to 7 lbs. each at 69c per lb.
LEE'S HATCHERY
5310 Center St. Phone 2-2861
KILLED AND
DRESSED FREE!
SEE FT GWS
the truly JbaJmced
A great advance m car val
at no advance In price
4 jbo dy types actually priced lower
in hfit-Uw Clab Srtia eompttlihr M hJnd at 2-door medd
PLYMOUTH PiriUWI el CKIYSllR CORPORATION. Dttralt 11, MicNIM
Those who have seen it are still talking about it the first truly bal
anced car in the low-priced field the beautiful new 1953 Plymouth
now on display at your nearby Plymouth dealer's.
It's the roomiest, most beautiful, best riding, best perfoiming
Plymouth ever built, with the engine increased to 100 horsepower,
and a new higher compression ratio of 7.1 to 1. And Plymouth brings'
you this great advance in engineering and design at no advance in
price. In fact, 4 of the body types this year are priced lower!
See the greatest value car ever offered in the low-priced field.
See the great new 1953 Plymouth now!
YOU STILL MAY WIN A NEW PLYMOUTH FREE!
Prizes include new cars and cosh in the "Meet the new
Plymouth" $25,000 Contest! Just tell us what you like moil about
the '53 Plymouth. Details, entry blanks at your Plymouth dealer's.
But hurry I Contest closes Monday midnight, November 24,
- urn
CONTINNIAUOISIHllNaaCORFORAIIOM-.MmAOUMIA..tA
I