Fan I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galeae, Ortfoa
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
Garden Party
On Wednesday
An event for Wednesday will
be the benefit card party end
tee to be sponsored by Junior
guild oi St Paul's Episcopal
church in the gardens at the
Wilmer C Pige home, 1389
Chemeketa street
All proceeds will be turned
ever to the building fund com
mittee to be used for the build
ing of the new church. The in
terested public la invited to
either play cards or for th
tea hour. Mrs. Harry Wiedmer
will have charge of the an
tique table display with the
assistance of Mrs. William H.
Lytle.
Additional reservations an
nounced are: Mrs. Maurice
Walker, Mrs. Robert Carey,
Mra. Fred Joehnke, Mrs. A. A.
Bragg. Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh,
Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Mar
da Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Pur-
vine, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.
Rose Btbcock, Mrs. Roma
Hunter, Mrs. Jessie Singleton,
Mrs. EUie King, Mrs. Lee Gib
son, Mrs. Vern Shay, Mrs.
James Watt, Mrs. Charles D.
Wood, Mrs. C. Ronald Hud
kins. Mrs. L. V. Kuhn, Mrs.
RECENT
LONG PLAY
RECORD
RELEASES
"AN ENCHANTED EVE
NINO" with Mantovanl
12" Record Containing
14 Old Favoritea
"LEMMINKAINiN
SUITE" by Sibelius
Played by the Phila
delphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormandy, Cond.
-It TANGOS" Played
by Mantoeaal Orchestra
All en One It" Record
"SUNDAY BAND CON
CERT" Cities Service
Band
"HANK SNOW
SALUTES JIMMY
ROGERS"
Ihe art M HI-FI Ittordi
rWO LOCATIONS! hndik, n,
Harry Wenderoth, Mrs. Carl
Jordan, Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs.
Paul Van Ecoy, Mrs. Charles
Strickland, Mrs. Paul A. Lar
don, Mrs. Otis E. Cass, Mrs. T.
W. Creech, Mrs. X. C. Apperson,
Mrs. Norwood Apperson and
Mrs. Fannie Baker, all of Mc
MInnvllle; Mrs. Charles Rob
ertson, Mrs. A. A. Manke, Jr.;
Mrs. Gerald Fisher, Mrs. Mau-
rice Shepherd, Mrs. Elmer
Smith. Mrs. W. C. Gabriel,
Mrs. John 8. Tyler, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Brady, Jr., Mrs. A. A.
Churchill, Mrs. William L. Mc-
Gill, Mrs. W. Wells Baum,
Mrs. Rue Drager, Mrs. C. B.
McCullough, Mrs. George G.
Trupzak, Mrs. George Motes,
Mrs. G. H. Barker Mrs. John
Turham, Mrs. Osgood Munger,
Mrs. Everett Vickers. Mrs. T.
O. Russell of Eugene: Mrs.
Sylvia Shreve, Mrs. Robert
Boardman, Mrs. Louise Mul
ler, Mrs. Wallace Carson, Mrs.
Paul Gemmell, Mrs. James
Mount. Mrs. D. M. Chance,
Mrs. Louise B. Scruggs, Mrs.
Harlen Hansen, Mrs. Donald
Reetzer, Mrs. George A. White
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Allen, all from Portlaind,
Toddy's Menu
Just sweet enough for a
happy breakfast ending, this
j is a real fruit coffee-cake
treat
Company Brunch
' Orange Juice
Ready-to-eat Cereal
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Blueberry Delight
Beverage
Blueberry Delight
Ingredients: 1 cup sifted
flour, ltt teaspoons bsklng
powder, teaspoon salt, S
tablespoons butter or margar
ine, Vi cup sugar, 1 egg, Vt
cup milk, 1 V cups blueberries
(picked over, washed and
drained), sugar topping.
Method: Sift together flour,
baking powder, and salt.
Cream butter and sugar; add
egg and beat thoroughly. Mix
in dry Ingredients alternately
with milk until blended. Fold
in berries. Turn into greased
heat-resistant round cake dish
(8ys by 1 Inches.)
For Sugar Topping: Sift to
gether Vi cup sifted flour, tt
cup sugar, Vi teaspoon cinna
mon and Vi teaspoon nutmeg;
cut In 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine until like fine
crumbs; sprinkle over blue
berry batter. Bake In moder-
Miss Shetterly Is
Bride at Willamina
Willamina Miss Kay e
Shetterly, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shetterly of
Willamina, was wed to Frank
(Pete) Reynolds, son of Mr.
and Mr. Jess Reynolds, slv
of Willamina, Friday evening,
July 11, at o'clock.
The candlelight service was
read in the Willamina Chris
tian church In the presence of
300 guests. The church was
decorated with tall baskets of
gladioluses and ferns, and the
aisles were marked with white
streamers. The Rev. Leo
Woodruff, former pastor of the
church, officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Lighting the candles were
Danny and April Endres,
nieces of the bride. They
wore floor length pink organ-
fw nMi Mrs rinvri Fd.
mintlnn ua. thm anlni.t. and Madras, Ore. vDAn en
was accompanied by Miss SuM terprlalng beauty shop op-
Following the wedding,
there waa a reception In the
yard of the church home.
Adorning the bride's table was
a four-tier wedding cake. Mrs.
3. Jenson, Mrs. Ed Fez, end
Mrs. L. V. Emmons assisted
at the table.
For her going away outfit
Mrs. Reynolds chose a white
nylon dress with stole, and
dark blue accessories. After
a 'honeymoon in Woyming
they will be at home in Wil
lamina, where Mr. Reynolds
is employed at the Plywood
Mills and Mrs. Reynolds in
Dr. Barrs office.
Silverton Old Timers in
Annual Meeting at Park
sen Johnston at the piano,
The bride wore a white lace
wedding dress. The long train
was embroidered with lace
medallions over white satin
She carried a white Bible top
ped with a white orchid. Her
only Jewelry was a cameo pin
worn by her great grandmoth
er at her wedding.
Miss Judy Shetterly was
maid of honor for her sister,
She wore a green nylon or
gandy, ballerina length dress,
and carried a parasol of white
carnations. Bridesmaids were
Miss Nina Hines, Miss Carolyn
Emerson, Miss Carol Pearson,
and Miss Willie Reynolds.
They all wore yellow nylon
organdy ballerina length
dresses over white satin, and
carried small parasols made
of white carnations.
Little Sharl Reynolds was
the flower girl and Larry Ed-
miston was the ring bearer.
James Reynolds was best
man. Ushers were Roy Zim-
brick, Larry Godsey, Louis
Littlejohn, and Wlllard Emerson.
Mrs. Shetterly attended her
daughter's wedding in pink
lace dress with white acces
sories. Her corsage was a
white orchid. Mrs. Reynolds,
wore a light blue flowered
dress with a dark blue coat.
Her corsage was white carna
tions. . . . '
Beautician
Qffers to
Color Beards
erator has made a bid lor
new business In this Cen
tral Oregon town.
6he has offered to color
the beards which men are
growing for the county fair
later this month.
The color Is a lacquer
similar to that used on wom
en's bair. It can be wash
ed out
40 minutes or until cake test
er inserted in center comes out
clean. Allow to stand on cake
rack for 10 to IB minutes; cut
in pie-shaped wedges and re
move carefully with wide
spatula. Serve while still hot.
ate (375 F.) oven about 35 to I Makes 6 servings.
Colorado Gas
Line Favored
Seattle Governor Dan
Thornton of Colorado, at the
governors conference here to
day, said he will seek the back
ing of six other western gover
nors in favor of an all-Ameri
can gas pipeline from the San
Juan Basin of Colorado to the
Pacific Northwest.
Thornton, who said he has
followed closely the hearings
now In progress before the fed
eral power commission In
Washington, D. C, asserted the
all-American line, which Paci
fic Northwest Pipeline Corp
oration proposes to build, "of
fers a much sounder basis for
developing new American in
dustry" than a proposed line
which would serve the north
west from Canada.
Thornton said he plant to
discuss the line with the gover
nors of New Mexico, Wyoming,
Utah, Oregon,. Idaho, and
Washington "because of our
mutual Interest and benefit."
The line would pass through
and serve those states.
iilverton The historian of
the Sllvertoa Old Timers club,
J. D. Drake, at the Sunday an
nual meeting in Silverton city
park, was the apeaker, his
theme: "Silverton as it Used to
Be." the heading of hit newt-
paper column.
Tfie Dusiness oi we suer-
dinner program featured the
plant for the year 1854 meet
ing which will mark the cen
tennial celebration of the
founding of Silverton at a
town. All organized civic and
patriotic local and area groups
are to De asaea to copu-iDuie to
the program for the 100th year
observance.
Other speakers were Gilbert
Moser of Salem ana tne presi
dent. John Thurman.
Officers re-elected for the
coming year were John Thur
man, Salem, presioeni; Mrs.
Minnie Cavender, vice presi
dent; Clay Allen, secretary;
Reber Allen, treasurer; J. D.
Drake, hlstorisn, and directors,
Mrs. Clay Allen, Joa Winters
and Ira Loren.
Letters were read from Louis
Steelhammer, Palo Alto. Calif.,
Mrs. Minnie Preston of Beaver-
ton, and Mrs. Stella weicn
Smith of Portland.
Kizer Arraignment
Wednesday Morning
Edmund Kizer, S9-year-old
employe of the Amalgamated
Mines, an' east Marlon county
operation, will appear in dis
trict court Wednesday mora
ine where he will be arraign
ed on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon. In the
meantime he Is being held in
the Salem city jail where the
county lodges some of its pris
oners during court house construction.
Kizer was brought to Salem
early Monday morning by
Sheriff Denver Young who had
been informed that the man
had thot Julius Smith, a fellow
worker, in the stomach with a
410 pistol-shotgun.
Held as a witness In the af
fair is Cecils Smith Glndron,
who claims to be Smith's wife.
The woman It said to have
been the cause of an argument
between the two men. v
Timbuktu, fabled city on the
southern edge of the Sahara
Desert, is 800 miles from any
seacoast.
Guests from Salem wtre Mra
Stella Blackerby, Mrs Mao Al
len Norwood, John Thurman,
Ralph Ewing, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Moser, Mr. and Mrt.
Otto Beaty, Ted Hobart. Mrs.
Olga Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Walter Townsend, Susan Rem
ington, Julia Fry.
From Silverton, Mr. and
Mrs. Litchty. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Hobart, Mr. and Mrt, Edwin
Hobart, Mr. and Mra. F. M.
Powell, Mist Althea Meyer,
Mr. and Mra. G. McBride (Ger
trude Thurman) a nd Luanne
Wolfe, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh T.
Small, Mr. and Mrt. George
Benson and Frtncet tnd Barba
ra, Mrt. Ida. McKinster, Mrt.
Lydia Dawes, Mrs. Martin Han
nan and Sharon, Mist Rose
Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Specht Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Funrue and Donald and Bob
by, Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dahl, Mr. and
Mrs. Joa L. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Langley, Mrs. Ethel
King, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Goodknecht, Miss Ina Harold,
Miss Olive Ottoway, Miss Nel
lie Cavender, Mr. and Mrt. C.
J. Towe, W. J. Volgamore, Mr.
and Mrt. Milet Ottoway, Mrt.
Mint Cooper, Mrt. Lola Smith
Dederlck, Mr. and Mrs. Burns
Renwlck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed R.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Loren,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle, Mr.
and Mrs. George Beaty, Mrs.
Elmer Hubbard, Mrs. Wilda
Charlesworth, Mrs, Minnie L.
Moser, Miss Nellie' Moser, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Krug, Lloyd
Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Reber Al
len, H. E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.-
Theodore Grace, Mrs. Inez
Heater, Mrs. Minnie Cavender,
Melvin Heater, Mrs. Lore Al
len, Mrs. Perry Moser, Mrs. W.
P. Hicks, Mrs. Lena Hamilton,
Mrs. Edna E. Walker.
From Portland were Mr. and
Mrs-. Theodore Opsund, Mrs.
Grace Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Williams, Frances Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White;
from Oregon City. Delia Young: I
from Turner, Stanley Riches,
Stanley A. Riches, Ina H.
Riches.
From Cloverdale. E. O. Min
or; from.Cherryville, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Mount; from Dallas.
the Hayes Hibbs and John and
June; from Hubbard, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Watson; from Sub
limity, C. E. Heater; from
Woodland, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Adamson, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCorkle; from Aber
deen, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jones.
Albany Mourns
Ex-Fire Chief
Albany George Clark Price,
1, ton of early Unn county
pioneert. and the first paid
fir department chief in Al
bany, died at Lebanon nurs
ing homo Sunday following a
long Illness.
The funeral was held at the
Fisher Funeral home at 11 a.m.
Tuesday. Burial will take place
In the Albany Matonle ceme
tery.
He held the position of fire
chief for many yean and re
tired in 1B31.
He wat born on the donation
land claim of hit parents, Mr.
and Mrt. Nimrod Price, who
came here from Kentucky in
1840 and tattled In what U
now the 'Price tchool district.
Mr, Price had tpent all of his
life at and near Albany. , .
On Feb. 37, 1885, at Albany,
Mr. Price married Amanda
Minnie Vote, who died la 130.
On Jan. ,13. 1811, also at Al
bany, he married Nellie Ken
ney Fisher, who survives. Sur
vivin also are five stepchil
dren, children of Mrt. Fisher.
They are Raymond, Harold and
Floyd, of Albany; Mrs. H. H.
Beeton, Otis and Mrs. Thomas
Meagher, Grand Forkt, N. D.
ACCOUNTANTS MEET
Portland ( The National
Society of Publie Accountants,
which opened its annual con
vention here Monday, report
ed that it plana to move its
executive offices from St.
Louis to Washington, D.C. '
More than 400 delegates are
attending.
WINDSORS DELAYED 1
San Remon. Italy W Rough
teat caused the Duke and Duch
ess of Windsor to pause at this
Italian resort town on a yacht
cruise along the French and
Italian Rivieras.
Saving Center Markets
' CLOSED FOR REMODELING .
West Salem Store
WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5
North Salem Store
WILL REOPEN ABOUT AUG. 15
'
BOTH STORES
will be operated by Paul and Helen Woodroffe, who
founded them In 1939 and operated them until July
We will welcome all aur old friends and customers at
well at those that were not yet acquainted with the
SAVING CENTERS at we operated them.
We Promise-
1. You will get tha tame fair deal (at from 1939 to
1948.)
2. You will get the tame courteous terviee.
3. You will get the LOWEST PRICES IN SALEM.
PAUL AND HELEN WOODROPFI
STARTS WEDNESDAY - AUGUST
fashion
9:30 a. m.
FEEL FME TO UM YOU -
CHARGE AU- rjijRlNG THIS 5AU.
Jur-7- v
FINAL SALE
OF OVER 400 DRESSES !
In every wented summer fabric, and in all size ranges.
Tremendous selection of styles, sizes and fabrics.
FINAL SALE
OF OVER 268 BLOUSES !
Nylons, crepes, cottons, silks, batiste, linen. Dressy blouses,
sport blouses. All wanted styles. Sizes S2 to 42.
.. , , Thit will ba our biggest clearance. Why? Because It it our
final clearance on all summer fathinn. kr.. k. i- ..i... l ' .l i,
selection. You II ba thrilled with what you buy and you will be fortunate with tha money you tava. Wa didn't
make any big time to-called distress bargain buys just for thit sale. Everything is from our regular stock of the
very f mett style dresses, coats, tuitt, hats and sportswear ot savings of Vt, j and mora.
Entire stock of summer fathiont included in thit tale nothing reserved.
SUMMER SKIRT CLEARANCE
38 DENIM SKIRTS Reg. 4.9 and 5.98 .. 2.93
26 COTTON SKIRTS R. 3.93
20 NOVELTY SKIRTS Linen, and other. 4.93
52 BETTER SKIRTS Rer. in n.SB 7.93 , 9.93
Play Clothes Sale - 117 Garments
Slacks Play Suits
Shorts a Denim Hats
Pedal Pushers a Denim Brat
Weskitt a Values to 7.95
7c 93c 1.93 2.93 3.33 - 4.33
44 QUALITY SWIM SUITS
Reg. Values to 19 95
67 DRESSES rm., ae.. 7.33
Reg. Values to 17.9S and 49.95
80 DRESSES Final Clearance . . . , 10.33
59 DRESSES Final Clearance .... 12.33
63 DRESSES Final Clearance .... 14.33
71 DRESSES Final Clearance 16.33
74 DRESSES Final Clearance .... 18.33
14 DRESSES Final Clearance .... 19.33
18 DRESSES Final Clearance . . . . 22.33
35 FORMALS 10.33
' 30 BLOUSES
45 BLOUSES
118 BLOUSES
33 BLOUSES
34 BLOUSES
(Slightly Soiled) Just
(Reg. to .I5) Just
(Beautiful Selection) ...... .Just
(Choice Selection)' Just
(Better Blouses) Just
93c
1.93
3.93
4.93
5.93
11 SWIM SUITS
12 SWIM SUITS
13 SWIM SUITS
8 SWIM SUITS
18 SWIM SUITS
Reg. 11.95
Reg. 14.9S
Reg. 14.95
Reg. 17.95
Reg. to 14.95
.8.93
10.33
11.73
12.33
.4.33
Reg. to 22.50 .
DENIM JACKET CLEARANCE
in ifkCTt
iw jm.iu.ij Now only
10 JACKETS Now onIy
20 JACKETS Now only
Reg. Values to $6.95
1.73
2.93
4.73
SUIT and COAT CLEARANCE
f Heg. 49 95 to 110.95
JUIIJ Final Clearance. . , 37.33 tnd 47.33
14 SUITS r,na, Clearance 23.33 .nd 33.33
. . . Rf Value to fl& 50, including Imports
34 COATS chance.. . 19.33 t0 53.33
14 DUSTERS r.n.1 Clearsnc. 19.33 . 22.33
VERY LATE ARRIVALS
SUMMER LINGERIE CLEARANCE
COTTON SLIPS Rcj., 5. .d 4.5. .. 1.93
COTTON PAJAMAS R. s ...1.93
COTTON GOWNS R,f. 4.s.
COTTON GOWNS Reg. 1.95
NYLON HALF SLIPS Reg. 1.95
Faultless Lady Pajamas Reg. 5.95
Faultless Lady Pajamas Reg. 4.01
3.93
1.93
3.93
3.93
2.73
4 BIG SALE SAVING DAYS-DON'T MISS THEM!
g Wednesday, August 5 - Thursday, August6 - Friday, August 7 - Saturday, August 8
I
LEATHER BELT CLEARANCE
1.13
SPECIAL FALL COAT SALE
Full Length and 34 Length - Reg. Values 39.95 to 89.95
Fine Belts by Style Makers
Rea. Valuet to 5 00
1.93 - 2.73 - 2.93
23
33
33
33
43
33
SUMMER MILLINERY CLEARANCE
22 HATS Values to 19.95 Now 2.93
14 HATS Values to 14.95 Now 3.93
2" ;iats Values to 14.15 New 6.93
All Sale Hats from Our Regular Lines
All teles final; no refunds
ar exchanges an sale
items Please!
APPAREL OF DISTINCTION FOR SMART WOMEN
437 and 445 State St.