Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 30, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

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    ymdMj, July 10, 19SS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, taint. Ortgoa
PmtT
MARINES DESTROY BUNKERS
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Wheat Acreage
To Be Reviewed
Portland, W) Appealt from
wheat (roweri on acreage al
lotment! announced Wednes
day for Oregon will be
handled by review commit
tee!. The State Production and
Marketing Committee, which
mad the quotas public, said
that these men had been
nominated for county review
committee!:
Eastern Oregon Harvey
Miller, Morrow County; Mar
ion Weatherford, Ciliam; El
mer Paul, Umatilla; Ray
Kortge, Wasco; Don McKinnit;
Union; Glen Hutchinson, Mal
heur; Henry Thornton, Jeffer
son; Amos Cregar, Baker; and
Lee Holiday, Klamath Falls.
Western Oregon Ernest
Schrenk and Clarence Pitney,
Lane; Chester Wendt, Jack
son; Charles Ross, Polk; Ar
thur Schrock, Clackamas;
John Kama, Washington;
James Bonner, Marion; and
Harold Mendenhall, Yamhill.
Daggett Chairman of
Interim Forest Group
-ie
Three American Marines (L to R) Pic. Clarence Hare,
Alum Bank, Pa. Cpl. Jean Holland, Americui, Ca and
Pfc. Carl Toker, Mount Wolf,-Pa., destroy their bunkers
on a most forward observation post oa the Korean western
front, preparatory to wlthdrawl from the demilitarised
tone under terms of the armistice. In background if what
was once no-man's land. (AP Wlrephoto)
members, was created by the I Sheridan Harvey Westby
19S3 legislature. of Sheridan was injured Sat
Are Newly weds Mr. and Mrs. John Houser (Barbara
Jo Garner.) above, were married recently. The bride is .
the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Southwirk and
Mr. Houser is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John B. Houser of
Lebanon. (McEwan studio picture.)
I Other members are rred
J. S. Daggett. Prineville. wj Brundage, Portland; Floyd
elected chairman Wednesday of Hart, Medford; Dr. W. F. Mc-
me rorest -Products and Con- wuuocn, loresiry aean mi urt
servatlon Committee. (" Stte College; and Carl
The committee, with five Davidson, Portland.
urday morning in an accident
in the woods. He was taken to
a McMlnnville hospital, where
it waa found he "vas suffering
from burns on his chest, hands
and face.
I
Wedding Recent Event Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Law
nee (Jo Ann Lewis), above, were married last Saturday
'ening, July 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
rs. J. H. Lewis and Mr. Lawrence la the son of Mr. and
j Harry Lawrence. (McEwan studio picture.)
rs. Fischer
pmed by
I
ague
Uand HP) Mrs. William
tscher, Salem, was elected
M vice president, by the
national .Lutheran Wom-
5 Missionary lea rut that
id its biennial convention
s Wednesday.
Chicago woman, Mrs. Ar
f Preisinger, was named
dent of the league. The
convention will be held in
;Orleans.
.Miss Benz
ur Corners Miss Evelyn
; who is to be married this
eg Saturday to Hugh Har-
. Jr., was honored at a
rer and part for which
Verlaine Walker and her
ter, Mrs. Ernest Walker,
rtalned recently in the gar-
at their home.
ie gift table was covered
; a white linen cloth
bt up with sweet peas and
arbor was decorated with
l wedding bells.
implimentlng Miss Benz
t her mother, Mrs. Henry
t, her sister, Mrs. Harvey
', her sister-in-law. Airs.
Benz. her fiance's mother,
Hugh Harper, Sr., and his
r-in-law, Mrs. Bob Harper.
her guests included Mrs.
Reals of Corvallis, Mrs.
Morrow of Hubbard and
James Riggs of Idanha
(rs included were Mrs. Wll
Brown, Mrs. Homer Bales,
Dean Wallport. Mrs. Oil
Rickman, Mrs. Leroy J.
fart. Mrs. Carl Allport. The
es Ruth w intra, uroi
HOME .from a trip into
Washington are Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Fisher. They went to Wal
la Walla, Pullman, Spokane
and other points. At Spokane
they Joined Mrs. Fisher's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Borchers of
Independence, Iowa, the two
couples visiting in that vicin
ity.
For Bride-Elect
Lebanon Four hostesses
entertained Wednesday for
Miss Elizabeth Waddell, whose
marriage to Merrill H. New
man of Portland will be sol
emnized August 23 at the First
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. R. M. Hayden, at whose
home the affair was given, Mrs.
Kenneth Wllshlre, Mrs. A. Bur
leigh Cash and Mrs. Floyd
Grahm, planned the afternoon
shower and tea. Approximate
ly 65 friends of Miss Waddell
called between 2:30 to 5:30
p.m.
A low centerpiece of white
gladioluses was on the tea ta
ble where, at Intervals
throughout the afternoon, Mrs.
Harvey Schmidt, Mrs. Dennis
Cormier, Mrs. Paul McCrack-
en, Mrs. Jack Ralston, Mrs.
Lee Connelly and Mrs. Peter
Tweed poured.
MT. ANGEL Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schwab, Portland.
are announcing the birth of
their first child, a son, born
Monday, July 27, at the Em
manuel hospital In Portland
The baby will be named John
Francis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Schwab of Mt. Angel are
the grandparents.
SILVERTON Mrs. W. A
Rreen nf Chlcaffn it a house
1on of Salem and Beverly guest of her cousins for sever
h of Corvallis. al weeks, the Ralph Francises
of South Water street.
Mrs. Breen is enjoying many
trips to mountains and coast
since she has arrived in Silver
ton, this her first visit to west
ern Oregon.
Goes on Cruise
Miss Carol Frances Hewitt,
145 Wander Way, wiU sail Sat
urday from New Orleans for a
cruise of the Caribbean Is
lands.
Miss Hewitt will sail aboard
the Alcot Cavalier of Alcoa
Steamship company. Inc. It
will be a cruise of 16 days, ex
tending to several colorful is
lands as well. as the northern
coast of South America. The
Itinerary includes Jamaica in
the British West Indies, the Do
minican Republic, Trinidad,
and Caracas, La Gualra, Puer
to Cabello, and Guanta, all in
Venezuela.
Attend Meeting
Silverton Mrs. L. P. Oeh-
ler and Mrs. Ernest L. Starr
of the local American Legion
auxiliary, Delbert Reeves unit
No. 7, attended the Sunday af
ternoon instructional program
and entertainment hour at the
Monmouth home of the presi
dent of district No. 2, Mrs.
Clarence Grand.
Mrs. Oehler and Mrs. Starr
were recently installed as Sil
verton unit president and sec
retary, joining officers of oth
er auxiliaries of the district in
the program.
11 Leave Thursday
For Army Induction
Eleven men will leave here
next Thursday for induction
Into the Armed Forces under
the selective service act. The
men will report to the YMCA.
where they will be honored
at a reception and then will
board a bus for Portland.
where they will be inducted
Tuesday.
In the group reporting are
Odell I. Lott of Jefferson;
Bruce A. Brown of Stayton,
who transferred from Arizona;
James V. Quinnett and James
W. Sandefer of Portland; and
from Salem, Paul M. Watten-
barger, Raimund Tremml, Ar
thur L. Oakley, Frederick E
Clinton. Richard G. Young.
Roy Edward Bohanan and
Michael G. Hutchins.
Four other men were pre
viously inducted under this
call. They were Robert C. Wil
cox, Glenn M. Sanford and
Michael E. McFarland, all of
Salem, and James Oliver Wade,
who was transferred from California.
I
Governors to
Visit Stale
Gov. Paul L. Patterson will
entertain eight governors and
their parties next Saturday.
They will come to Portland
before going io the national
governors conference in Seattle.
He will take them up the
Columbia Gorge and to Tim
berline Lodge.
The folowing governors plan
to make the trip:
Francis Cherry, Arkansas;
John Lodge, Connecticut; Bur
ton M. Cross, Maine; Theodore
McKeldin, Maryland; Hugh
Gregg, New Hampshire; Nor
man Brunsdale, North Dakota;
Johnston Murray, Oklahoma,
and James F. Byrnes, South
Carolina.
Gov. Patterson said some of
the other governors also might
make the trip.
Alaska Airbase to
Continue for Year
Washington W) The air
base at Shemya Island, on Al
aska's Aleutian chain, will re
main In operation for at least!
a year, Sen. Jackson (D. Wn.) :
said Thursday.
He said he was advised by
T. B. Lee, civil aeronautics ad- j
ministrator, that the CAA Is
making arrangement with the I
Air Force to continue opera- j
tloni of the base until July 1,
1954.
"Prior to that date," Lee
said, "we shall make final de
cision as to taking over the op
eration ourselves."
French Inflict 600
Casualties on Reds
Saigon, Indochina WV The
French said Thursday they In
flicted 800 casualties on the
Communist-led Vletmlnh and
chased them out of series of
fortified villages on the cen
tral Indochina coast.
Although the bulk of the I
enemy force estimated to 1
number 3,000 had escaped, a '
miuiary commana ipofteiman l
cauea me operation, ituncnea
by air and sea on Tuesday, a
success.
DON'T
Throw Tour Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
THE JEWEL BOX
441 tlll HI. !
KIDt All TKI W.W Tint WITH TKI CrtyfcoW tJwf
SALEM to
Bos erf ffce Way!
lnm) trill
U IIUUMUU UZSU 11 KKUW
Beach Balls
Inftotei tt 24".
VirleaiM calm.
(f. 9tC Ttltt.
7T
Swim Bell
Wittlttrjpj. M m
Its. $1.00 Hlut.
Boys' Swim Trunks
Slits S M L (Ml Hi
teg. $1.79. WW,
Prints. M,t.i.
Child's Slraw Hals
Urge tuort- j
7a
iMifl fof work
reliT.
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LADIES' SKIRTS OO
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ONE GROUP BETTER SKIRTS
,av 25 30 50
DENIM SHORTS ((nV
ladies Assorted Colors, Plaids. mjl mil
Beailar tlJf ahM
PEDAL PUSHERS $Q99
gall Cloth, assorted colon and tltta, Jj
Reralar 2.M Clearanes
SAILCLOTH JACKETS $99
Beds, Mum aa faded drains. m
R4ralar UN
LADIES' BLOUSES
One groaa fresh new tammer aam- g Jf
ben. Beirelar fl.If valnet
GIRLS' DENIM SHORTS $Q33
Faded bines. Assorted sites. j
alnet to I1.M
GIRLS' PEDAL PUSHERS $1144
Sail elotb, colon red bine and white. TL
Regular U-M vslntv
GIRLS' SPORT CAPS CQ
Plaids and Denims S WjJ
Reralar il.H rjloo
GIRLS' DRESSES (Hf
Fast color ferrate. Site t to s. SJ mJM
Reralar lUl
INFANTS' CRAWLERS QQt
"IrrrrnLn," aanaser weight materials. C-fltt-D
Ratvlar .
BOYS' NYLON SHIRTS $&44
hrt sloeTt, marled eelon, sites I- flal
14, Regalar R.N
BOYS' POPOVER SHIRTS 1 li
Oattoa, aaMrted stripes with katt II I
btomt, Reralar Me ' "
COTTON h SLIPS 0
Udin. white with Uoe trim. )fj)
Reralar 59 Taloa
136 N. Commercial
Salem, Ore.
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