SECTION n Pagt 8
OLD
AND NEW
K.C. Breakfast
At Ml. Angel
! ML Angel Tht annual com
munion breakfast for member
of the Knight of Columbus
will take place Sunday, April
19. Members will attend the
B a.m. mass and receive corp
orate communion in St Mary's
Catholic church.
Immediately following . the
church services, breakfast will
be served in the St. Mary'
school dining hall. "
' Leo Traeger, Jack Schurr
and N e a 1 Beyer are general
chairmen in charge of tht day.
They art being assisted by a
volunteer committee.
Member of tht Catholic
Daughters of America who will
atrvt tht breakfast art Mr.
L. A. LeDoux, Mrs. T. J.
Schwab, Mr. Henry Geek,
Mis Anne Erwert, Mis Helen
Keber, Mr. Dorothy ftprauer,
Mis Elisabeth Keber and Miss
lustelle Bauman,
- Tht April meeting of the
Knight 'of Columbus will be
held Tuesday evening, April
SI, In the St Mary1 meeting
room, at which time delegates
and alternate will be elected
to attend tht state convention
of tht Knight of Columbus,
which will be held May IB, 16
and 17 at Astoria.
Si.verfon Couple
In California Wreck
Sllverton Local friends and
relative have received word
from Mr. and Mrs. .' William
Murphy that they were pain
fully Injured and their car bad
ly damaged in an automobile
collision Monday on a main
highway 28 mile north of Sac-
(: RIGHT IN THE
-t L
fir
JAW 1
"""T
A 16-inch lWKOTwonii. North
giant warship sail right into to bombard th
Korea. The Mighty Mo jnojjd n ,o bomb.rd
Communist supply center. SM "" ,
with U. N. force in Korea. (UP Tipnoi.i
BLEND IN MASLAND'S POUNAISE v
3
The lovely conventionalized rendering of the leaf pat
tern of Masland's "Polonaise" seen in this photograph,
gives this new broadloom happy affinity with either con
temporary or 18th century furniture. "Polonaise" is a
wool Wilton woven in high and low round wire pile lend
ing unusual texture and luxurious softness underfoot. Not
able in ita good color line is the. new shell, white an im
portant color in today' floorcovering fashions.
Stayton Host to
Catholic Deanery
Stayton Stayton was the
scent Wednesday evening of
a meeting of the Oregon City
Deanery, at tht Catholic Par
ish hall, with Father Matt
Jonas as tht host,
This is a quarterly meeting
of priest from many cities.
Each quarter a different par
ish i tht host.
Tht priest held a short con
ference, after which dinner
wa served . There wert 25
priests at tht meeting, with
every parish represented. The
cities represented were Mil
waukl, Oswego, Oregon City,
Gervais, St. Paul, St. Louis,
Woodburn, Mt Angel, Silver
ton, Sublimity, Salem, Esta
cada, Canby, Shaw and Stay
ton, TJ. 8. WOULD TRADE
Portland VP) The Air Force
notified Portland Thursday it
was willing to trade its 600
acre Vanport site for another
suitable sit for a rocket stor
age depot. '
ramento.
lilt Murphys were enroute
to their Sllverton suburban
home after several months
spent in Winter Haven, Fla.
Word received Thursday
from Mrs. Murphy laid they
were remaining in a motel near
the scene of the accident, un
der a doctor's care, until their
car was repaired, which would
be at least a week longer. The
Murphys left Florida April 8.
FRONT DOOR
1
i-i- Mlxnlirl IpI BO Si the
t
MP;
1 ..-J!
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1
aitei m&riwwiaf;
Dayton
Dayton Mrs. Mamie Ran-
dell submitted. to surgery at
the General hospital Friday,
April 10, and she is reported
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lichten
thaler enjoyed a visit with his
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fink of Portland, who came in
for the evening Tuesday,
April 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sitton
of Redmond were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Imlah Friday evening, April
10.,
Mrs. O. Q.. Goodrich attend
ed a meeting of tht D.A.R. at
the ' home - of Mrs. Albert
Cavender In McMinnville,
Wednesday afternoon, April
15.
' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hun
ter entertained at a buffet
dinner Saturday evening
April 11, with following as
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Atkinson, Mrs. and Mrs.
James Crane, Mr. and Mr.
Eddi Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Lorenzen, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Phelps and Mr.
and Mr. Mile Olson.
Four tables of canasta were
at play and prizes for the
evening went to Gordon At
kinson, for high and to Mrs,
Olson, low.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomp
kins and Rebecca, spent Sun
day with other members of
her family, at tht home of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Bartruff.
Mr! and Mrs. Gordon Gra
ham spent Monday In Porland,
on business.
Margaret Foster as a
week-end ' guest of Catherine
Maurer in the Falrview
district.
Little Melvin Fields, 5,
came to visit his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Fields re
cently and had the mumps,
He is the son of Mrs. Macll
Ogden of Wheatland.
Mrs. Alva Huntly and child
ren, Duane and Mary Jo of
Portland spent several days
here with her mother, Mrs.
Laura Bartruff and brother,
Wallace Bartruff. His son,
Roger who hsd been visiting
here, returned home Sunday
with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs, Orr C. Good
rich had a family dinner Snu
day evening with their son,
Velton Goodrich and son; and
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Coburn and daughters,
Carol, Judy and Mary Lynn.
The occasion was a farewell
party for Mr. and Mrs. Good
rich who plan to leave very
soon for Elain Cove, and
Juneau, Alaska, to operate
during the summer months as
commercial fisherman. The
Goodrich's have spent much
of their married life In Alaska.
They will take their little son,
Konny with them, as they
spend their entire time on the
well equipped boat.
General Lafavette. 'the
Frenchman who served under
George Washington, received
$200,000 from Congress.
JTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balca, Ortgra
Elegance Blends with the
Practical in
Today, always, much of
tht -inspiration for fine home
decoration comes from the
past. Often, for example,
some of the loveliest modern
furniture takes a page from an
old Empire or Provincial piece.
The result Is that, no matter
which period you prefer, you
are sure to find furnishings to
fit your contemporary room
scheme, but which will echo
the past, if you so desire.
And so It la with carpets.
Contract for Detroit
Power House Awarded
Portland () A $124,405
contract has been awarded for
building the Detroit power
house 230-kilovolt transmis
sion line, Detroit substation
foundations' and part of the
Detroit - Albany 230-kilovolt
transmission line.
The Bonneville Power Ad
ministration said Thursday the
contract was awarded to Mid
land Constructors, Inc., Hunt
ington Park, Calif.
WOODRV'S say. . .
Shop the Town
You won't find
anything approaching
the Beauty of
At only
Q50
'S SQ. YD.
You'll admire its lovely snow
tipped leaf design. You'll walk
on the lush, two-level pile and
hnow you're stepping on luxury.
You'll hear the story of how this
miraculous combination of wool
and carpet rayon gives you years
of wear. You'll realize that at this
low price you'll get a value that
can't be beatl
Buy a Room-Fit Rug
Wall-to-Wall Enjoy Ir
Now! Take Months
Woodry's Long, Low,
New Rugs
Though many are distinctly
modern in mood, there are
still many made to please those
who love the classic themes of
the past. New weave treat
ment create fascinating tex
tures and when combined with
modern Interpretations of clas
sic motifs, results are absolute
ly delightful. They have an
elegance which brings charm
and warmth into room set
ting, and because of the em'
phasls on texture as well as
design, there Is great practi
cality in the carpets that are
rolled out for us this season.
Many Salem stores are cur
rently showing one of the most
interesting of this season's new
offerings. It is Masland's
"Polonaise," wool Wilton
woven in a textured conven
tionalized leaf motif. The de
sign is graceful and flowing in
two-tone effect. It is an over
all pattern which makes tor
needed practicality as ' foot
prints should never leave their
mark on its surface.
"Polonaise" is shown in in
triguing displays which offer
or
to Pay
Easy
w
)
f, 0ur n Skilled Carper
Riaht XXXUVVVT) Cromen Install Every Job I
on OTScSSuWSSa Your Assufa" of Com I
TermsgflTc
Vandals Smash
Albany Building
Albany Vandals, believed
to be juveniles, have done con
siderable damage to the recre
ation building nearing com
pletion in Takena park, it was
repqrted Thursday by George
Chambers, civic recreation di
rector. The concrete and steel
building, costing $6000, con
tains Play area, a supervis
or' room and lavatories.
For the second time recent
ly the vents in the roof have
been stamped down and made
useless; putty baa been scraped
off tht window while still
soft, the screen on which the
concrete floor was to be laid
has been trampled down,
screens have been torn off the
drain and rock thrown in to
block them.
It Is believed that young
sters between 8 and 10 years
of age are implicated. -
any number of new decorat
ing slants. ,n It Is available in
decorator colors such as cor
sage green, caramel, Pilgrim
grey, salon beige and the new
important, shell white. .
'Brooks
Brooks The Brook Garden
club met at the home of Mr.
A. P. Sidebottom with a 1
o'clock potluck lunch, serving
10 member and one guest,
Mrs. John Lesher, Sr.
During the business and roll
call, tips were given on the
division of slants and border
perennials. .
The next meeting will be at
tv hnm, nf Mn. John Lehr-
man, April 23, when the topic
will be "care oi noses. -
The annual Inspection of Boy
Scout and Cub Scout troop 87
was held at the Hazel Green
school house Monday evening,
by Dave St John, Scout in
spector. The Cub Scout average for
the year was 97, and the Boy
Scout average was 89.
Scoutmaster Leo Hawlcy al
so presented the one-year pins
to Warren and Alvin Zielinskl,
Jerry Tracy, John Fitts, Left
Hawley, Jackie Lowery,' Lon
nie Page and Bill Lowery.
As an added attraction the
Boy. Scouts presented their
mothers ', with miniature pins
signifying their rank in Scout
ing. . .:.: i '
Look I HUH
and LOW l
Friday.. April 17. 9S
Woodburn
Riddle
. . i ' v
Woodburn The initial
meeting of the' citizens com
mittee and the city council to
survey the Woodburn fire pro
tection problem was : held
Wednesday night at the city
hall. Also present were J. J.
Hicks and Alvin Butch, dep.
uty state fire marshals from
Salem, Ed Marqueltog ;.of
Portland from the Oregon
Insurance ratinr bureau andv
Floyd Marlcle, Woodburn flrt
chief. : ' '
Members of the citizen
committee, all of whom were
present, are L. H. - HUde
brandt, Winton J. Hunt, J. F,
Lacey, Dr. Gerald B.- Smith,
Oscar Blanchard and Homer
Wadsworth. ''' U
The problem was discussed
and informal recommenda
tions made. A report will be
alven to the council next
Tuesday night after which
action wiU , Be lasen. w me
council. : '' : . ': -,.
. j . . . .
The government gave dental
care to 40,000 Indian children. -in
1952. - I V -