Friday, April 17f 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, fekn. Ortfoa
SECTION D-hc 7
GOAL 5,000 PINTS OF BLOOD
Legion Initiates
At Mt. Angel
. Mt Angel Twelve mem
bers of Mount Angel Post,
Xou don t need a connoisseur's
unlimited income to enjoy
Connoisseur Luxury by
American Legion, were initi
ated at ceremonies Tuesday
evening at the Legion Memo
rial Hall. In charge was the
Salem Capitol Post ritual team,
lea by Commander Art Johnson.
Religious Conference
Held onWU Campus
Session of the sixth annual
Northwest Conference on Reli
gion, attended by approximate
ly 80 persons, began Friday
morning in the library of Wil
lamette university. Attendance
Included ' representatives of
campus YMCA, YWCA, church
groups and ether campus or
ganizations. ,,
A banquet Is scheduled Sat
urday night, abusiness session
Saturday forenoon and a meet
ing, open to the general public
at 8 o'clock Friday night in
Collins, hall when Dr. Alex
ander Miller, Stanford univer
sity lecturer in religion, will
be the speaker. He will speak
on the subject, "The Commu
nity of Faith and the Commu
nity of Learning'
Open Farm Meeting,
Keizer, Wednesday
The Marion county agricul
tural planning council announ
' eei a special open farm meet
ing next Wednesday at Keizer
Orange Hall.
Dr. Burton Wood, head of
Oregon State College agricul
tural economics department,
will speak on "What's Facing
Farmers Tomorrow." Wood
was recently appointed a mem
ber (of Secretary of Agricul
ture uenson aavisory com'
mittee. ;
Bill Williams of Silverton
will be in charge of the meet
ing. . ; . .
Employers Reject CIO
Arbitration Proposal
Portland U.R CIO Wood'
workers and a major group of
their employers were sched'
vied to meet again today fol
lowing session in which the
employers rejected a union
plan to submit their wage dis
pute to arbitration.
The Northwest regional ne
gotiating committee of the
union made the proposal at a
meeting of the two groups here
yesterday.
. But, H. J. Greeley, head of
the employer group which em
ploys some 23,000 workers,
said the arbitration offer was
rejected because none of the
contracts call for arbitration.
THIS IS THE FARM?
J)' k
- ! 1 -
Ruth Hampton (above),
young film actress who will
soon make her film ' debut
in "Law and Order," gives
the boys on "the old farm"
in Hollywood an eyeful in
celebration of her selection
by the Midwestern Agricul
tural League as America's
1953 "Typical Fitraer'i
Daughter." She won her film
contract in the Miss Uni
verse beauty contest in
which she was "Miss New
Jersey." Ruth's father. Inci
dentally, is sergeant of police
in McrchantvUle, N. J. (AP
Wirephoto.)
Five thousand pints of blood In five day in what is
believed to be the largest goal ever set for a blood drive,
has begun at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Led
by Ken Schechter (foreground), famed ex-navy veteran '
now enrolled at Stanford, students have formed a task
force that would do credit to a combat operation. Left to
right are: Miss Ethel Hedbloom, chief nurse; Nurse Emily
Ryan; Stanford President Wallace Sterling and Palo Alto
Mayor J. Pearce Mitchell. Schechter, who donated the
first pint of blood, is the pilot whose plane was hit over
North Korea. Temporarily blinded, he was guided to a '
safe landing by radioed instructions from another man in
the formation. Numerous transfusions were needed to save
his life. (AP Wirephoto.)
Ageless Karastan Rug
Patterns Still Popular
Home furnishings styles have
changed radically since 1928
when the Karastan rug mill in
Leaksville, North Carolina,
produced the first Karastan
rug. The Hamilton Furniture
Co. is exclusive dealer in Sa
lem for Karastan. ,
An entire new generation of
home dwellers has come into
the market. Period styles in
furniture and home furnishings
now share the spotlight with
modern. Even home architec
ture has changed radically.
Yet, in spite of these vast
changes, the ageless patterns of
Karastan rugs continus to grow
in favor. You know this but
have you never wondered why?
Why do women of today buy
Karastan rugs? Are these the
same reasons their mothers had
for buying them?
In the years before high in
come taxes, when "keeping up
with the Joneses" was a nat
ional aim, fashions in home
furnishings were set by the so
cial and financial elite. The
fact that lovely hand-loomed
Oriental rugs have always been
the pride of America's first
families, automatically made
Oriental patterns high fashion,
Customers bought Karastan
rugs knowing they were get
ting a rug that even experts
found difficulty in distinguish
ing from a genuine Oriental.
But, today, reports from re
tail selling floors tell us the
younger generation of home-
makers is guided by entirely
different buying impulses.
Today in floor coverings, as
in everything we wear or live
with, the trend is away from
the uniform to the variable,
There is not one style . . . but
many, women in their homes
strive to be individual, to be
different, to express them
selves rather than to copy the
furnishings of the very
wealthy.
Yet, in doing this, they are
guided by practical considers
tion. For the criterion of home
furnishings is not simply ap
pearance but appearance plus
practicality under the condi
tions of today's way of living.
Members initiated -were
Flavius Anneo. Maurice Ham'
mer, Gerard Hammer, Carl
Beyer, Neil Beyer, Ray Rusch- i
er, Ray 'Keagbine, Luke
Schmidt, Tom Bockelman,
Frank MeUsner, Clem Schnid
er and Clem Hauth. . t
The post voted again to
sponsor a local boy to Beaver
State this year, and Ira Herri
ford and Luke Schmidt were
appointed on the committee
for selection of a candidate.
A communication from Dis
trict Commander Fred Lucht
notified the post of a District
II caucus at the Woodburn
Legion Hall May 14, at 8 p.m.
to elect a district commander
and vice commander for the
coming year.
The district officers must be
elected before department con
vention,
Clarence Ebner was named
chairman of the nominating
committee, to select slate of
officers for the coming year,
to be presented at the next
meeting.
At the last unit meeting, the
membership voted to drop
Junior Legion baseball for this
season, but the baseball topic
was revived at the Tuesday
meeting when the members
learned of a man who would
volunteer to coach a Legion
team this year.
Harold Bourbonnals and Ray
Ruscher were appointed on a
baseball committee to investi
gate and give a report at the
next meeting.,
, Meanwhile the post Is asking
all boys who would like - to
play on a Legion team to re
port to a committee member or
any of the officers. If enough
interest is shown, the post
may sponsor a team after all,
Following, the business ses
sion, a late supper was served
by the Auxiliary members in
the Legion dining hall.
Lebanon Concert
Lebanon Making its debut
at the high school auditorium
Tuesday, April 21 at 8 p.m. is
the civic orchestra, composed
of professional and non-profes
sional musicians of Lebanon
and Sweet Home. Among the
orchestra members from Leb
anon are Ted Bolobonoff and
Lynn Sjolund, both associated
with the music department of
the public schools. The pro
gram will feature classical
numbers.
5
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Capital Journal
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