Art Fair Plans
Completed
Both amateur and proles
lional artiits will be represent
ed at the annual Art fair to be
held by the Salem Art associa
tion at Wilson park August 26
from 11 am until S p.m.
Some out of town artists, at
well as local artists, will exhi
bit their works. Craftsmen will
demonstrate their methods of
work.
Types of work to be shown
are: Paintings, oil, water, color;
drawings, pencil, pen and Ink,
and charcoal; weaving, metal
crafts, ceramics, figurines,
dolls, and other items.
Mrs. Clifford Taylor and
Mrs. Ida Nestell are co-chairmen
of the activities commit
tee of the Salem art association.
Registration of exhibitors Is to
be made through these co-
chairmen.
Each exhibitor is asked to
furnish his own equipment for
display purposes such as card
tables and screens.
A table of art objects will be
offered for sale by the associa
tion.
Stale Fair Reserved
Seat Sale Will Open
Downtown Salem advance
box office sale of reserved
tickets for Oregon State fab
events will open Wednesday in
the state fair ticket wagon at
State and Liberty streets. The
sale will be from. 10 a.m. to
6 p.m. dally except Sunday, it
is reported by Joe Simeral,
ticket manager.
On sale will be tickets for
three of the fairs major at
tractions the Christensen Bro
thers rodeo, the Helen Hughes
full-length stage revue and the
horse racing. Both the revue
and the rodeo will start at 8
o'clock all eight nights of the
fair. In addition, rodeo mati
nees will start at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday and Labor day. Bacing
will start at 1:15 p.m. every
day except Sunday. t
The fair opens Saturday,
SeDtember 6, and continues
through Saturday, September
12.
Picnic Supper for
Young Masonic Folk
Silverton DeMolayi of
Molalla and Silverton and
members of the Silverton
Order of Rainbow for Girls, ob
served their 6 o'clock annual
eicnic suDner. no-host, at the
Silverton City part a oner
business session followed.
Adult supervisors included
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fish, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Dale LaMar, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Mrs. W.
H. Woodward and Miss Mary
Ann Woodward, Miss Shirley
Greenfield, Miss Paula Scott,
Ed Helser of Molalla, Edmund
Jackson, Art Bollinger, Jim
Holllngsworth and his son,
John E. Holllngsworth who is
past Master Counsellor and has
been given the Chevalier de
cree in the DeMolay order,
home on vacation from Tort
Ord and a trip to his new loca
tion in the engineer corps In
Virginia.
Sodaville Garage
Damaged by Fire
Lebanon A fire sweeping
through the Tony Sedlvy gar
age in Sodaville Thursday
morning did approimately 1,
000 damage. The Lebanon fire
department arrived in time to
prevent additional loss.
- Jire Chief Vern Reeves said
the building contained a car, a
deep freeze, power mower,
work shop, electrical motors,
tools and paint Damage to the
ear slight, the chief said, for it
was driven from the building
after being burned on one side.
Building damage was placed
at about $300, the remaining
loss being equipment.
NEW RECORDER
Albany William F. Boll
man, 36, city manager at Suth-
erlin for the past year and
half, wiU be officially appoint
ed new Albany city recorder
Monday, replacing Edwin F,
Fortmiller, City Manager C. R
Rciter revealed today. Fort
miller resigned June 6 because
of illness. The new recorder
held a similar post at Roseburg
from 1048 to 1930 and was mu
nicipal judge at Springfield
from 1950 to 1652.
New power developments
at Nlgara Falls will operate at
night and in the off season to
cut the flow over the falls to
about one fourth of the normal
volume, but will permit al
most full flow when sightseers
are likely to be present
T
N.4-S3U
East Salem
last Salem Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard Camp who have re
cently moved into Swegle com
munity were hosts for an open
house Wednesday 'night at
their Sunnyview home with
many calling throughout the
evening. .
Mrs. Camp was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Herbert Smith
and Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson.
Other social group meetings
for workers in the new com
munity church the past week
have been a young peoples
party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson with 15
young people attending and a
meeting of the new men's fel
lowship class with 10 present
at the Camp home.
Mrs. Fred Smalley, Jr., was
hostess for her first party in
her new Fisher road home
Tuesday morning. Attending
were Mrs. John McCrea, Mrs.
Warren Miller, Mrs. Lester Or
ton, Mrs. Jerry Horn, Mrs. Al
bert Suran, Mrs. William Lock,
Mrs. Dale Mallicoat, Mrs. Fred
Smalley, Sr., and the hostess.
Everilt Resigns
Turkey Position
William F. Everitt. for the
past five years manager of the
killing and eviscerating depart
ment of the Oregon Turkey
Growers association of West
Salem, has resigned from the
position.
Well known throughout the
coast for his affiliation with the
turkey Industry, Everitt said
Friday that while his plans
were fairly well developed, he
was not yet in a postion to
make an announcement "I
will remain with the turky In
dustry, that much is definite,
Everitt said. He added that he
would retain bis home in Sa
lem.
Everitt will take a brief va
cation and then will devote
himself to his new enterprise.
The Oregon Turkey Grow
ers association will hold their
annual meeting at the West Sa
lem city hall, Sept. 18.
Free Entertainment
At Shopping Center
Free entertainment will be
offered by the Capitol Shop
ping Center at S p.m., August
24 by the Wilder Brothers, a
three man comedy team now
playing at the Clover club in
Portland. This event will be in
conjunction with the school
days promotion now in prog
ress.
The Wilder brothers are all
in their twenties and have al
ready made an enviable repu
tation with unique comedy rou
tines that Include songs and
saxophone artistry.
Before going to Portland the
trio appeared at the Mapes ho
tel in Reno and before that at
the Flamingo hotel In Las Ve
gas. They have also been at
the Palladium in London and
have made many recordings.
The Capitol Shopping Center
will also award a T-V set and
numerous other prizes to win
ning holders of free tickets in
the school days contest. Sim
ilar drawings with entertain
ment will be held Aug. 31,
Sept. 14 and a grand drawing
Sept. 10 of a Hillman Minx au
tomobile. The school days promotion
started August 18 and will
continue through Sept It.
Map Just Out Shows
All City Bus Routes
Through the courtesy of Ste
vens It Son, the City Transit
Lines has printed 10,000 copies
of a map showing all bus routes
in Salem, with departure times
from 11 important points.
The map is the first of its
kind ever put out here, Carl J.
Wendt general manager of the
bus line, said today, and he be
lieves it is extremely unusual
for a city of any size.
Bus patrons will be able to
get them on request and will
find them helpful to keep for
frequent reference, Wendt said,
HOR8E TRAMPLES WOMAN
Aarhus, Denmark, W) Mrs.
Signe Eskildsen, 58, was kick
ed by a horse and trampled to
death Friday while on the way
to a churchyard to lay a wreath
on the grave of her husband
New Hearing
! MIM t ,
rr mw war If
to k.l Uw 1
bis to hr
tir!r usta.
W.rl.-u.
iime m tat
tr.Mt icla
tin. dnw
ntat in 6r
tet u s
tlx lut 4
Mtv ywi to. iu ntr atw hau
te!. Sm an4 try thM topt
taBtnmMiU. lnclwlIM the fimoitl
Ml TIUNaiaT-aAK burins Slat
la til s-rto raniw.
Ask for Floyd Bennett
MArCO HEARING
SERVICE OF SALEM
Permanent Office
SENATOR HOTtt
MenieiM Rear FImm 20702
wi S:M to t r.m. llr. CtoM
Thvtttr Ml rrUtr. SvtltaSlt
Jaja kr unbiaxl
aW tse. .
Boys' Problems
Meeting Topic "
Silverton Harold A. Larsen,
program chairman, is announc
ing the speaker to be Don Mil
ler, head counsellor of MacLar
en school for boys, Woodburn,
for the past four years, at the
Trinity Brotherhood meeting
Tuesday evening, Aug. 25, at 8
o'clock, when the Brotherhood
of Zoar Lutheran church. Can-
by, will be special guests.
Miller's topic will be "After
a Boy Leaves MacLaren
School," Illustrated by slides.
Informal discussion of men's
work with boys of the church
will be held during the water-
- 1 4
IF YOU'VE EVER AWAKENED FEELING LIKE YOU
DANCED ALL NIGHT IN YOUR SLEEP
YOU NEED A NEW MATTRESS
and Here's Your Chance fo Gel One at a Saving
HOGG BROS. GIGANTIC
ffl A
312 Coil Springs
26-lbs. Cotton
12-lbs. Sisel
Gov't Spec. Ticking
Sealy No. 300
MATCHING BOX SPRINGS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
On Approved Credit
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, OrefM
melon feed served by the hosts.
Official host will be Ludvia
Meyer, Trinity Brotherhood
president
i r
Schools at Detroit
Will Open Sept. 8.
Detroit Detroit elemen
tary and high schools will con
vene again on Tuesday, Sept 8.
Students starting, in the first
and the ninth grades are re
quested to have physical re
ports from their family physi
cians. Those without "Goldenrod"
sheets, which were distributed
for this purpose at the close of
the school year in the spring,
may obtain them at the school
1 T RE
o
... r
A I E I.I
ZA1 La La
A Beautiful Regular 54.50 Sealy
MATTRESS
Either or Both With 10-Year Guarantee
Hew Red Cross
Chapter Soon
Woodburn ' Organization
of the North Marlon county
Red Cross chapter has been
set for Wednesday, Sept 30,
it was announced following a
meeting of the temporary ex
ecutive board Monday night
at the home of J. F. Lacey at
Woodburn. A constitution and
by-lawa for the proposed new
unit were drawn up.
Tbe time and place for the
organization meeting of the
new unit will be announced
office. Tbe sheets must be pre
sented lor registration.
WAY
IF
When You Dante Ail
o
.... . $39.50
later. The unit la the first of
its kind In this vicinity. Sim
ilar groups have been formed
elsewhere.
Although the North Marion
county unit will run its own
affairs, it will be under the
direction of the county chap
ter and will also have a rep
resentative on the county chap
ter board.
Members of the temporary
executive committee attending
the meeting Monday were J.
F. Lacey, temporary chairman;
Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, tem
porary vice chairman; Mrs.
Edward C. Coman, temporary
secretary, and Mrs., John
Hooper, all of Woodburn. Oth
er members not present are
William Lowrie of Aurora and
Harold Colgan of Hubbard.
D P OIL
W Y-OU.k'SLeIP?
sSTssj
JSSslX YOU
$"50 TRADE
LI IN
On Your Old Spring or Mattress
I OAIX-M ORCOON CITY
Liberty School !
Opens Sept. 21
Liberty Liberty school will
open on Sept 21 on a full day
schedule.
A new six-room school Is be
ing built snd is expected to be
ready for the beginning of
school, especially the class
rooms, if not the landscaping.
Four rooms In tbe lower psrt
of the old school also will be
used. Two classrooms, a library
and a game room. The newi
building was tied in with the
cafeteria and gym, which was;
oreviously used at Liberty. 1
Two first grades are planned,
with more than 40 first graders
Then Is Nothing That Will Take the Place ot
RESTFUL SLEEP
260 STATE STREET
Friday, Anfnst IL 1953
enrolled. On the staff will be',
first gnde teachers, Miss Geor
gia Kay lor and Mrs. Gerald -Frei;
second grade, Mrs. Vir-"
ginla Wallace; second and
third, Mrs. Mary Wrolstad;
third, Mrs. Betty Johnson;,!
fourth, Mrs. Mary Lovett;1!
fifth, Adrain Miller, and aixth ,"
and head teacher, George
Wright Arthur Myer will be
the supervising principal of the
rural area, John Turner, cus
todian and Mrs. .Ida Newton the
cook. .
2jC GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
OUPrUNMOCSTOtE
' ' 14 CandalarU Blvd.
Night