Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 21, 1953, Page 9, Image 9

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    Rotary Clubs '
Aim for Peace
Rotary clubi in 83 countries'
throughout the world are united,
in an endeavor to promote inter- j
national understanding, food
will and peace. That was the
message of Milan D. Smith of
Pendleton, governor of District i
154 of Rotary International, In
addressing the Rotary club of
Salem, Wednesday, following a1
conference with local Rotary of
ficeri, directors and committee
chairmen. i
In addition to the activities
of Rotary'a 7,600 clubs within
their own communities to pro-1
mote this objective, Mr. Smith
explained, Rotary International
has spent more than $1,000,000
In recent years through its pro
gram of student fellowship,
which enable outstanding col
lege graduates to study for one
year In countries other than
their own, as ambassadors of
good will. Since this program
was established in 1 B 4 7, 394
Rotary Fellowships have been
awarded to students in 48 coun
tries. Since 1948 three Rotaiy Fel
lows have been selected from
District 1S4. One used his
scholarship to study in Switzer
land; another in New Zealand;
and the third is now studying
in the Malayan states.
"With fellowship and service
to others as its keynote. Rotary
provides a common ground for
380,000 business and profession
al executives throughout the
world, regardless of differing
nationalities or political or re
ligious beliefs," the Rotary Dis
trict Governor emphasized.
The governor stated that not
only was substantial progress
being made along the line of
International Service, which is
only one of the four avenues of
service under the object of Rot
ary, but that he was well pleased
with activity of the forty-four
clubs of his district in connec
tion with club, vocational and
community service. He urged
each Rotarian to ever be con
scious in his personal, business
and civic life that the object
of Rotary is to foster and en
courage the ideal of service as a
basis of worthy enterprise.
Horfon Peckenpagh
InCollegeWho'sWho
Horton Peckenpaugh, Salem
senior at College of the Pacific
in Stockton, California, is one
pf 15 students there who will be
listed in the 1953 national
"Who's Who in American Col
leges and Universities."
An economics major, promin
ent in student government acti
vities, Peckenpaugh's home is at
2288 State street, Salem. He is
scheduled to graduate on June
7.
The honored senior is organi
zation and rally commissioner in
the Pacific Student association
senate, and chairman of the
World Student Service Fund at
COP. He is active in the campus
V, and is vice president of his
social fraternity, Alpha Kappa
Phi.
Peckenpaugh is bent on gra
duate siudy, either before or
after an anticipated tour of duty
in the armed forces.
Capital Journal. Salem, Orew, Wednesday, Jm. 21. 1953 J'
Soil Conservation
District to Elect
The annual meeting of the
Santiam soil conservation dis
trict will be held at the Macleay
Grange hall at 1:30 the after
noon of January 29. Business up
for consideration will include
the election of one supervisor
and the reading of the annual
report.
Dr. A. L. Haefenrichter, region
head, nursery division of the soil
conservation service, Portland,
will be the principal speaker.
Glenn Klein, formerly of Aums
v,ille and now county extension
agent at large, O.S.C., will pre
sent a New Zealand travelogue.
Ed Gilbert, Stayton, is chair
man of the board of supervisors
for the district.
Six Months in Jail
For Chiropractor
Portland W Portland chiro
practor E. V. Brandt, convicted
last week of operating a clinic
where an abortion was perform
ed, Monday was sentenced to
ix months in the county Jail.
Brandt, arrested last summer
along with a number of others
in raids on clinics here, also is
tinder Indictment on a charge
of manslaughter by abortion.
"Hot Hashes" Stopped
or strikingly relitvad
tn J-IOVf cam In decrers'tosts
If you're miserable from the "hot
nhes," and accompanying Irritable,
restless feelings of "chanse of life"
you may be suffering unnecessarily I
For. ..to tests by doctors... Lydla
Ptnkham's Compound and Tablet
brought relief from such functionally
caused suffering to 63 and 0 re
spectively) of the women tested I
Complete or linking tehell
To I Reeeoreh hu proved tbeee nsd
flow thoroufhlf modtm in action . . .
OK bovn you wliere to look for rvllrf
rrom thoee dutreeeliut, nerremi. "out
Of torts" feeltnge of mld-Ufe "chuift"!
0...rM Lrdle I nnkheirj s VeteUDle
Compound or Dew, Unproved Iftbleu,
lth edded Iron! Wonder ful, too, or 1K
tnctionl pain os nerutmol pertott.)
- H one tfcrMiffh s mew's
PfflMEY'S
ETC? MM A.i-A :..:VlfHl
K ell
..... .-PTKMrrr.rrtM Vg(iiiwaai'iiii.&ii8,'fel 1 "sLUj'J VrtTiEfcto- a"'1"' ' "'' nail iimim ' an i n
?Z&tfK SUEDE PLAID NYLON ( J 'a VKfiSL jtK T C I fCfCNw
jiH?A . . PANELS feilSSyJSr1" v ,Bth" VaViVv
Flanel Shirts PANELj j .Wm . OUTING
Pi MYLONl. FLANNEL
PENNEY'8 MAIN FLOOR j IfajghtU . ; fJ pj '
FOUR-PIECE IMV TSj I WMm Ul, W0 PENNEY'S MEZZANINE
Fountain Pen! tw XJ II rAilCLS I 1 VXt&
. m . . e 1 1 y. b.ib.wu -.rjmw mm -mm, ii eV
I IB! Ultl 1
uytaU.-00''"--
, huh ILOOt
IOYS'
WARM JACKETS
Wttcr rtpllnt rijon
tm ajlon checn tvta
, artdn jkcktU itpptr
cloalnf warm wool
QUllttd llnlnii.
Q00
Small Sites
5.00
OKJF GROUP
k MEN'S
WARM JACKETS
MOUTON COLLARS
PEACOATS
REVERSIBLE WARMUPS
Main Fleer
Broken
Sixes
Limited
Quantities
&00
-e,..sasT
OKEN COT, -
iiiaiwcu'S SHOES
. i freu w
Cushion Crepe
Lounging Socks
166
Women's
Children'
And Men't Wear
m ef
Rayon and
Nylon Blend
SLACKS
goo
Asserted
Colors
Siie 29 te 34
2.00
3.00
3.66
Girls
100
MITTENS
and
GLOVES
50
Colorful
Pattern
BUNA""
nNNEtMAlNjtO
00
Sheer Lace
42"x81"
Fancy Design
Downstairs Store
STAMPED
PILLOW
CASES
W
Standard Site
Hemstitched
Hem
Menanine
R77
ti PAW
them up now at'
mey'a for every room!
hoose from eggshell.
rose, blue, yellow, green. .
Get esty-to-launder quick
drying nylon enrtainaj
with 5" ruffles, hemmed
end headed top, ruffled'
tieback. 86" wide, pair..
DOUBLE WIDTH 11I"xl" long. ..1.44 pr.
PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
JUMBO
HASSOCKS
9.88
A handy Mem
areand the house
Mxlx2s euUlde
measure with
hlnied Ud lor In
side stor&f apaee.
Plaid eolors.
PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
DIG VALUniil
PLASTIC
GARMENT
BAGS
Eoo
Zipper Closing
Reinforced
Seam t Freme
Dust Resistant
Downstairs Store
GIRL'S
COATS
8oo
Winter Weight
Worm Wool
Solid Color
Rayon
Second Floor
M
Toddler'
One-Piece
Snow Suit
400
Yellow enly
Site 2 and 3
Water Repellent
Second Floor
.11; Mejipejii utigaa
1 f jgm a
fskmm
I f'.'reJ VJ
mi n
fm 1
MM
WOMEN'
QUILTED
ROBES
$4.
$
$
5.
6.
Warm, comfortable
quilted short robes In
easy swing back. .
Three quarter aleevea
button front style.
Washable. Color se
lection In print pat
terns. Mostly small
slses. Hurry, select
yours today.
PENNEY'S
SECOND
FLOOR
ill & 11 I
Pull Lenglh
COATS
NOW ONLY
H2oo
Praetical full length atyles m
durable Uniseee water refwl
lent fabrios. Solid eaters,
plaids and corduroy. Broken
I soft. A wonderful bey at
your she la here. Ihon Seday.
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S
PLASTIC
RAINCOATS
Girls' Sizes 1.00
Stronf, durnvbtt pUfftlc that
won't itlck, crsek nd
won't wrinkle. Euy U roll
up to carry. Hand, aort
od colors. Wonderful buy
at now.
l J
; LIMITED QUAHUTI &SI
SECOND FLOOR
IXv"" CHILDREN'N
I .A
WOMEN'S
White end R
tide ZlpP'
s? rSeSPS 2.8b
-..hov dF on
Oeff u;Whit.f'Tr.mm.-
mon
DOWNSTAIRS STOR
, evmewbeek en lew erweee
llif -1 '""e ew of lee
' .0'lvvWM