Pag 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, May 6, 1953
READY TO TAKE OFF
if U i Hi 'ii
Gates
Flying is old stuff to Donna, S Vi months, who has logged
more than ten hours in the air with her daddy, Donald B.
Burton, of Richmond, Va., a former Navy pilot. If he
bounces on his landings, Donna laughs gleefully. (AP
Wlrephoto)
Macleay
Macleay Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson were elected
alternate delegates to the state
grange convention at the meet
ing held Friday night.
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson re
ported on Home Economics
work, Hubert Asplnwall on
new Oregon laws and Willis
Goebel on the coming rural
school meeting. ..
Albert Mader, agricultural
chairman, told the group that
lime is available at Pratum
and that ragweed is now in
cluded in the county weed con
trol plan. ,
Mothers Day was the theme
of the lecturer's program and
the main part of the program
was put on by the grange
children.
Mrs. Guy Keller, oldest
Harry Way, youngest mother,
and Mrs. W. A. Jones only
mother of more than 50 years
membership, were presented
May baskets and escorted to
place of honor by Jimmy Way,
Charles Way and Larry Mar
tin.
All other mothers were giv
en flowers by Marilyn Martin,
Fredora Way, and John Goebel.
Accordion numbers
Other program numbers
were accordian numbers, Mar
ilyn Martin; story of Mothers'
day by the lecturer; instru
mental music, Jimmy Way,
Charles Way and Mrs. Harry
Way; reading, Larry Martin;
vocal solo, Fredora Way; skit
Larry Martin, Jimmy Way,
Charles Way, Fredora Way
and Marilyn Martin; quiz con
test, and a short talk by Frank
Judd of Roberts grange.
Honored for May birthdays
were Mrs. Edwin Powers, Mrs.
Albert Mader, Clarence John
Gates Mrs. Walter Brisbin
opened her home to members
of the Gates Woman's club,
Thursday evening of last week
with Mrs. Burrel Cole and Mrs.
Glen Henness assisting host
esses.
Mrs. W, S. Hudson presided
at the business session. Elec
tion of officers for the new
year was held. Mrs. Kenneth
Martig was elected president;
Mrs. George Bailey, vice
president; Mrs. Phillip Hess,
secretary and Mrs.. Lewis
Brown was re-elected for the
office of treasurer.
Mrs. W, R. Hutcheson, chair
man of the building committee
and member of the board of
trustees, was re-elected to
serve on the board for a term
of three years.
Mrs. Glenn Gordon sane
with Mrs. Don Miley at the
piano. '
The next regular meeting of
the club will be held Thurs.
day evening, May 21, for in
stallation of the new officers
and the names of the "secret
pals" will be revealed.
The following members of
the Gates Birthday club were
entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Champ: Mrs. El
mer Stewart, Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Heath,
Mrs. Edmund Davis. Mrs. Ro
bert Levon, Mrs. Gwen Schaer,
Mrs. Walter Brisbin, Mrs. Os
car Osterhout, Mrs. Mabel
Knutson, Mrs. Bertha Bowes,
Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, Mrs,
Merle Devine, Mrs. Blanch
Syverson, Mrs. Floyd Bassett
and Miss Elizabeth Thompson
Mrs. Barnhardt brought home
the first prize; Mrs. Syverson,
second; Mrs. Bassett, consola
tion and Mrs. Devine visitors
prize.
Roy Arthurs of Spokane,
Wash,, is visiting at the homes
of relatives' in Gates for the
next two weeks, at the homes
oft his sisters, Mrs. Walter
Brisbin and Mrs. Oscar Oster
hout and his brother, George
Arthurs.
Mrs. Edward Chance and
Mrs. Walter Thomas took a
group of Theta Rho girls to the
son, Richard McKee, Frank
Schaap and M. M. Magee.
Macleay Mrs. M. L. Hop
kins is arranging the program
for the Community club meet
ing Friday night, May 8.
A no-host supper will pre
cede the business meeting.
This will be the last club
on, Jimmy Way, Lee Morri-1 meeting of the season.
district convention held In
Salem last week.
Miss Birdie Larson aceom.
pohied her grandparents, Mr.
and Mr. Walter Brisbin, to
Yoncalla last week end where
they were guest at the home
of Mr. and Mr. George tides.
At the Walter Thomas home
over Sunday, from Vancouver,
Wash., were Mr. Thomas s
mother and brother, Mrs. I. R
Zigler and Elvin Marlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller
of Prineville were Sunday
visitors in Gates and attended
the program held at the Gates
Community Christian church
Sunday - afternoon when Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cammack, re
turned missionaries from Bo
livia, talked and showed pic
tures of that country. The
Cammacks and 'their family
plan to return to Bolivia in
September to resume their
missionary work.
"Russ" Stafford was badly
shaken up and bruised as the
result . of an auto accident Frl
day night, in MiU City. He
was not hospitalized but hi
car was badly damaged.
Mrs. Jenny Kltcherson left
the last of the week for Mit
chell, Ore., to join her 1 hus
band . who is employed there.
They will make Mitchell their
home.
Mrs.. Bertha Shepherd is in
the Stayton Memorial hospital
where she will be under ob
servation for several . days.
Mrs. Cecil Haun was taken
to the; Salem Memorial hos
pital last week where ihe will
be for several more days. Mr.
Haun, who has been employed
in Heading, Calif., was called
home by his wife' Illness. The
Haun family have moved from
their home, which was recent
ly sold to one of the Volkel
apartments. The new owners
of the former Haun home have
taken possession.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milsan
and son, Robert, from Port
land, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of Mr. Mil
sap's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Mlllsap. Ralph Mlllsap
is vice-president of the PGE.
L. T. Henness, who has been
seriously ill since the first of
the year, has made .a marked
recovery and J now able to be
up and around, again And had
many .callers and well wishers
Sunday.
Among them were Mrs. Jes
sie Hutchin and son, Allen,
and Mr. and Mr. Kenneth
Hutchin and family of Salem,
all former residents of Gates;
Mr. -Forest Ny digger and
daughter, Mrs. Betty Hunt, Z.
I Z. Tucker and son, Steven and
Don Savage, all of Lyons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eades of
Mill City.'
His great grand daughter
and son, Mrs. Clyde Schroeder
and Jimmy, Mrs. "Bud"
Schroeder and son and Clare
Henness, a grandson.
Out of the state guests last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Clfse were Mrs.
Clise's sister and family, Mrs.
Gladys Besse and her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mr. Floyd Neeley and daugh
ter, all from1 Anaheim, Calif.,
and E. L. Ferguson of Lake-
port, Calif. George Clise re
turned home Wednesday of
last week from California
where he had been called bv
the death of his step-father.
A birthday dinner compli
menting Burrel Cole on his
birthday anniversary was giv
en oy Mrs. Glen Henness at
her home Wednesday evening. I
Present were the honored
guest, wife and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Cole and Mario, Mr. and I
Mrs. Clarence Rush and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Henness
and ions, Keith and Earle. I
155 N. LIBERTY
PHONE 3-3191
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT 'TIL 9
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Buy Now Get Ready for the Hot Days Ahead
All men's !
26.95
Many new war$
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linen and shantung effects, splash weaves, check
or solid colors In rich-looking shades and texture.
In regular, long or short sixes.
Jefferson
Jefferson Mr. Henry Free
man who has been ill for some
time 1 improving.
The senior ciiu nlay
"Everybody' Crazy" will be
presented at the high school
gym Monday night, May 11.
Miss Josephine Getchell is di
recting the play. Greta Cam
eron is assistant director and
Dick Orton and David Niess
are stage managers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart of
Scio Road are enjoying a va
cation trip. They went to Ne
vada, then on to Colorado
Springs, Montana, through
Washington, and back to Jef
ferson. Mrs. Hart's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas are
taking ' care of their place
while they are away. ,
The Three Links club met
in the lodge room for their
regular meeting on Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Olin Cox,
Mrs. Max Schulz and Mrs. Cur
tis Strode, hostesses. During
the business session the ladies
decided to meet Thursday to
paint the new dining room
tables and cupboards in the
kitchen.. The ladies are to
bring a sack lunch at noon.
An 11 pound one ounce son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Newton, Tuesday, April
28, at the Willamette hospital
in Albany. This is their first
child. Mrs. Newton will be
remembered as Delphia Gross.
Pfc. James Gross enjoyed a
24-hour leave from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., and spent several days
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Gross, also other
relatives and friends. He en
tered the service Feb. S.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brown
and daughter of Oswego were
week-end guests of Mrs. Kath
erine Warner. On Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warner of
Eugene were also guests of
Floyd's mother, Mrs. Warner.
William Moses of Salem was
in Jefferson Sunday looking
after his house in Jefferson.
He is making the house mod
ern and giving it a paint job,
too. Mr. and Mrs. McBennett
are living in his house. He is
employed in the Thomas Bros,
garage.
Mrs. Katherine Warner and
Mrs. H. A. Dolezal were shOD-
ping in Albany Saturday and
as they were eating lunch in
a restaurant Mrs. Warner was
taken ill and was taken to an
Albany hospital and placed in
an iron lung for several hours,
returning home later in the
day.
Daryl Ricks who has been
stationed at Camp Parks,
Calif., has completed his basic
training, and has been trans-
Detroit
iviilamptt forest Dersonnel
are Invited to an open house
at the new Lowell ranger sta
tion Saturday, beginning at 1
p.m.
Plan for the day Include in
spection of all new buildings,
a conducted trip to the corps
of engineers summit piano
overlooking Meridian dam,
and a no-host dinner at Low
ell high school at 8:30 p.m.
Former Detroit high school
tnrients nont' the week-end
with relatives in Detroit and
Idanha and attended the nign
school play Friday night. Home
from college were John Davis
and Mary Go-don, who attenc
nr.F,. and Marlene White from
Northwest Christian college.
Mr anri Mrs. Julian Jackson
of Salem visited Sunday at tne
Starr Reed home.
Week-end visitors at the
Howard Dean home were Mr.
.ntc Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Wert of Cottage Grove
Mrs. uean au i -visited
Howa,d Dean Sa urday
at the Veterans hospital in
Portland. They
he is receiving therapy for ar
thritis anl that the expected
surgery miy not te necessary.
. . ik Nether-
lands, there are 90 Islands con
nected Dy Priuit"-
ferred to Keesler Air Force
base in Mississippi. He will
attend a radio operators school
until Christmas. His address
is A3c A. D. Ricks, AFI9472215
Box 41, 3389, Students Squad
ron, Keesler Air Base, Miss
The civil defense will hold
school one night each week
beginning May 12, on Tuesday
night, Ennis Hawkins, leader,
announced. This school will
have a class in first aid for
those who are interested in
learning first aid.'
Tonight try
Guild
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100 Pure Grape
Bottled in California
California
Port
Sherry
Muscatel
Good Eyesight Is
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u
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WINE
155 N. LIBERTY
PHONE 3-3191 .
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT 'TIL j
SALE PRICES-BUY NOW ON LAY-AWAY
50c or 1 Down Holds Blanket Till Oct. 15
It's here Words 11th Annual May Blanket Sale bigger than ever Select
your blankets in May when prices ore lowest pick them up in October when
you need them most. Only 50c down ($1 on electrics) holds your choice
until October 15.
ALL WOOL USUALLY 17.95
(A) Save $5. Wide acetate-satin bind
ing on all 4 sides. 8 colors. 80x90 in.
8 lbs. NOW IN TWIN SIZE, TOO,
86x90 in. 10.99
12.99
ALL-WOOL USUALLY 14.95
(B) Save over $3. Handsome Dress
Stewart plaid design. 8-in. acetate
satin trim in red or green. 72x90-in.
3 hi lbs.
11.99
11.99
ALL-WOOL REGULAR 15.95
13.99
(C) Same quality sells for 17.95. Bor
der stripe. English import copy. White,
colored stripes; vivid tones, blRck
stripes.
ELECTRIC REGULAR 39.50
(Not shown) Full size, dual control.
Same quality sells at 81.85. Guaran- A Crt
teed 5 years. 75 wool, 25 cotton. OHtWW
9 colors.
AT LAST-DYNEL WITH RAYON
(D) By Peppcrell. At Wards low price
Dynel new wool-like synthetic 1A a
warm, strong. Stain, mildew, shrink ID QQ
resistant. w W w
COMFORTER-USUALLY 14.95
(U save over $3 Ruffled, acetate
satin cover, filled with fluffv new
white wool. Elaborate stitched desien
2-tone colors. "
ELECTRIC-REGULAR 32.75'
(F),.rull,i!:01 ,sinle control, same
quality sells nationally at 41.90. Guar- twm
anteed 5 years. 75 wool, 25 cot- Z.7 WS
ton. 5 colors. 7s?
ELECTRIC-REGULAR 30.75
(F) Twin size, single control. Same
quality sells nationally at 39.90. Guar- mm
trte.-75 wo1' 25 27.95