Par 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SECTION
Workshop Set
For Voodburn
Woodburn Teacher of the
Woodburn public schools will
ttend an in-iervice training
workihop on "Teaching the
Language 'Arts," Sept. 8, 9
and 10 at Woodburn high
echool. Superintendent Frank
Doerfler is coordinator of
workshop arrangements.
Provided cooperatively by
Woodburn public schools and
department of itate-wide serv
ice of Oregon State System's
general exteniion division, the
work thop is part of a series
of in-service sessions provided
for teachers throughout the
state.
Assisting In the three-day
session as participants will be
Dr .Victor N. Phelps, associate
professor of education, general
extension division; Dr. Herbert
Nelson, head of the depart
ment of English, Oregon State
college; Miss Jean Spaulding,
state department of education;
George Harding, assistant pro
fessor of English and speech,
Oregon College of Education;
and Mrs. Leora LaBiviers, as
sistant librarian, general ex
tension division.
Window in
Shirt Saves
Many Words
Memphis, Ul5Bo Mu
sty, recovering from a re
cent operation, received the
msaal questions about the
Incident
Be new answers them by
opening his coat and letting
.aestloners look through a
transparent plastie window
he had his wife sew Into bis
shirt.
Agents Elect
Portland Man
XEIZEB GRANGE DINNER
Keizer The Keizer Grange
is holding a pot luck dinner at
the Grange Hall on unemawa
Rd. Wednesday evening, fc-ept.
3, at :80 p.m.
East Salem
East Salem Parties plan
ned for the lawns the past
week-end were quickly moved
inside the homes with the un
usual rains spoiling plans.
It was a chili party for the
members of the Community
Builders class of the Four Cor
oars church held st the Sunny
view Ave. home of Mr. snd
Mrs. Harold Holler in Swegle
community.
Attending were Mr. ariV Mrs.
Victor Dusen berry, Victor Jr.
and Gary; Mrs. Jane Scott,
Jimmy and Bobby; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Miller, Davie,
Danny and Jonny; Rev. Victor
Loucks; Mr. and Mrs. George
Van Leeuwen, Charles and
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Holler,
Steven, Douglas and Frank.
Another home added to the
last of those being remodeled
this summer is that of the Leon
ard Harms on Sunnyview Ave.
The Halverson bean field
which for some time seemed
to be over its best days of pick
ing is taking on new life and
beans are good again. There
was picking in several fields
on Sunday. The smaller fields
nave their regular crews that
are keeping up with the growth.
Portland OP) Marshall R.
Brown of Portland Is the new
president of the Oregon Also
elation of Insurance Agents.
Others elected at the organi
zation's 25th annual conven
tlon here were Keith Rhodes of
Lebanon, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee, and n. .
Larson, Portland, re-elected
state national director.
Convention speakers includ
ed Walter M. Sheldon of Chi
cago, president of the national
organization, and Robert B.
Taylor, Oregon insurance com'
mlssioner.
Taylor criticized a proposal
reported under consideration
by some Insurance companies
to reduce auto liability rates
for adult pleasure drivers and
increase them for young peo
ple. He said this wrongly would
give preferential treatment for
one group at the expense of an
other.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SaJem, Oregon
Tuesday, September 1. 1953
LEGALS
SOTICI TO CBED1T0BS
111 TH1 CIRCUIT COURT OF TRK
state or orsoon ran thi county
Op MARION. In mkate number n.KJ.
In the matter of the uttU o Magdalena
Here Zdmlaton. deceased, notice la here-
oy given that Paul alesser ou beun
duly Appointed administrator of the
auto at Uegdalene Elsie IdmUton,
deceased, hr order of the circuit Court
. t the state of Oregon, for Marlon Coun
ty noted August S. UU. AO aereoaa
nevlng claims el stmt aald aetata are
hereby required to preaent eueh elelros
duly verified and with proper verUtce.
Moo attached la the undersigned at u
If. Blah Street. Sale. Oregon vlthln
all geonUla from the data of thla notice.
the gene being deled and published for
the mat Urea thla SUt day of Augugt,
Was.
rain, UTMrx. Adramlrtraie
XUffCIl U. AMOHDaON.
Attorney for the Kiletg
Data ef flret nbllcatlan. August 3s. IMS
Zete of last reeilcatlon, Septeatber a.
a-ia ii airt 1. 1 ti n
Carol Curtis Pattern
More Praise
Comes to City
. Salem has been prsised as a
convention city by the lmmedi
ate past president of the West
ern Collectors Conference.
Wynne P. Grier, formerly of
Salem and now of Medford.
Grier in a letter to the Sena
tor Hotel, which was headquar
ters for the conference, held
here August 20-22, thanked the
hotel for the efficient manner
In which the convention was
handled and made the com
ment that Salem had been the
proper place to hold the con
In his correspondence Grier
told the hotel he was amazed
at the lack of complaints and
that be had heard many com
pliments. He further stated
that their national president.
Carl Williams, had noted that
his room was finer than the
one he had Just left in San
Francisco and so much better
than the one he had at the na
tional convention in June in
Atlanta, Ga.
Hundreds of Salmon
Landed at Astoria
Astoria, tin-Official said
today several hundred salmon
were landed on both sides of
the river yesterday as some
1500 competitors competed In
the Astoria axd Chinook.
Wash.. nhEoat frti
A Peettorl sua. Dr. Bar
ney R7BWR. WWajSirtrJ ta a 47-
pocsd t-mtrrj tarara at!
CluEnnIr trc rttikie St torf fcrrt
prair ut fMfti fit) ffiar tizcrxk
9'rrte sr-aw te tt A
trjt apwenti flwnn 1v 3vr 0xl
New Teachers
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home According to
grade school superintendent
for District No. 55, William
Meidinger, the list of new
teachers who have been added
to the School personnel is si'
most completed.
Among the new teachers are
George Hellewell, social sci
ence, junior high; Loretta Kal
una. school nurse; Paul Mc
Lain, band director and music
supervisor: Myrtle Orien, in
termediate; Gladys Spoklle,
nrimary: Helen Stewart, pri
mary. at Pleasant Valley; and
Ruth WodUl, primary.
New principals are David
Barker, principal at Oak
Heights: Archie cieveiana,
tirincioal at Long St and Jun
ior high; Ray Malone, principal
at Pleasant Valley and Mrs.
David Barker has been hired
as elementary supervisor.
George Family
Holds Reunion
Roberts Descendant! ,of
Samuel Georce and Ida May
Steves Cairn es. formerly of
Crawfordsville, met Sunday
at the Sweet Home residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R.
Murphy, 240 Fifth avenue, for
a potluck dinner, rne occa
sion also celebrated seven
family birthdays and one
wedding anniversary.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Calrnes ol Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Cairnes, Crawfordsville; Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Calrnes
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cairnes, Brownsville; Miss
Nita Cairnes, Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Cairnes, Sam
Cairnes and Jeff Murphy,
Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs.
Arleigh Murphy and children
Mike, Arlene and Chris, Glen
dale; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Helgerson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boebringer and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Query and children
Ed, Madelyn and Margaret
Alice of Salem.
ON FREE SUNDAY SHOW AT THE STATE FAIR
Featured witli the Multnomah county sheriff's motor
cycle stunt team in the free Sunday afternoon grand
stand show at Oregon State fair will be this trampoline
act from the Pal club, Portland. The sheriffs stunt team
was so well liked at last year's Sunday show that it has
been signed for this return engagement.
HOKONSONS RETURN
Sllverton Rev. and Mrs. A.
L. Hokonson and Stephen re
turned Thursday evening
from a week's trip into Wash
ington state visiting their for
mer parish at Bellingham,
Wash.
Prediction Made on
abor Day Deaths
Chicago, JP) The National
Safety Council estimates that
400 persons will be killed in
traffic accidents in the United
States over the Labor Day
week-end.
The council expects a record
40 million vehicles on the
highways during the period
from 6 p.m. next Friday un
til midnight Monday.
Boy Traps Self in
Abandoned Oil Drum
Pasadena, Calif., VP) Six
year-old Romle Perry goj him
self into a barrel of trouble.
-Spying an empty oil drum,
he crawled into it yesterday to
hide from playmates.
Firemen required an hour
with metal cutters to free him.
Big Switch Permits
40,000 Calls Daily
Detroit, W) A giant tele
phone switchboard exceeded
only by the Pentagon's and the
Bell System's own boards goes
into operation today at the J.
L. Hudson Company.
Through it, the big depart
ment store will be able to take
In 40,000 calls a day. It Is so
enormous that it has an ex
change Capitol all to itself
w$ GOING,
ffrffTmiffffm
t MEMO: I
0 .asgSSSs I
s
FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CLOTHES
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
OpdD Monday ft Friday Nights Til t .
I
I A II
Ifa
6 f)i&--
1'
Prisoner Sues Jailers
For Lost Whiskers
Denver, au George W. JC
Posvar sued county Jail offi
cials for $375,000 charging
they shaved oft his beard
which deprived him of work
as an artist's model.
Posvar lost his beard Au
gust 29, 1952, while in Jail for
maintaining a fire hazard at
his Denver business address.
He was fined $100.
470 Already Assured
At St. Joseph School
St Joseph's grade school
here will open September 14
with a record breaking enroll
ment assured by an advance
registration of about 470, Sis
ter Aquinas, the new princi
pal, said.
Further registration will be
Thursday and Friday of next
week. Two new lay teachers,
Mrs. Clifford Etzel and Mrs.
Madsen will be added to the
staff for seventh and fourth
grade, respectively. Ten class
rooms will be taught, one
more than last year. First
grade enrollment is expected
to be about 80.
The new principal succeeds
Sister Constance who goes to
Portland. The school is con
ducted by the Sisters of the
Holy Name.
Ply lock Plant
Idles 180 Men
Albany An additional 180
men were Idled here over
the week-end by complete
shutdown of the Albany Ply
lock plant but Manager X. V.
Bennett said that unless un
foreseen circumstances pre
vent, operations will be re
sumed September 8.
Plywood market conditions
which were blamed for cur
tailment of operations by
about 50 per cent starting Au
gust 10, are also given respon
sibility for closure, but a re
vival is expected as fall ap
proaches.
At Albany approximately
S50 men are affected by the
Plylock shutdown.
Sand them off in smart (tfuare shoes
with the otsurontn of highest marks Iri
foot protection, comfort and long wear.
Coma In and choose from our conspenle
selection of new fall stylos and hove
your children parity fitted.
Anmrana Leaf EmbroUarles
Bit- leaves in the golden-red and
yellow-green shades ol Naming
ewuimn will maa stunning place
mala and matching napkins when
embroidered in variegated
oranges, yellow and soarlet
threads. You may want to do the
embroidery in the new gold and
red and other colored metallic
threads for a de-luia effect
Transfers for 39 leaves in all;
some sized I Inches, sane 4, cor
ners are by Inches. Orand, too.
to use on aprons, pillows, cur
tains, runners I
Send 30e for the AUTUMN
JjEAJ- lHATtarBMB inHcrn no.
ISO) CO tor cnan, emoroxierr oe
tails YOUR NAMS. ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER to CAROL
CURTIS, Capital Journal. 02
Mission Street, San Francisco A,
Calif.
CHECK and DOUBLE CHECK
These
Items
for
Wardrobe
Musts!
WHITE STAG JACKETS
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
ROUGH RIDER CORDS
McGregor shirts
BOTANY WOOL SHIRTS
SUEDE JACKETS
y Imported
ENGLISH BROGUES
HICK0K BELTS
sfteXl WEAR
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.
Sltop tit
te area
a
led
dwealer collection ever,
fie
:tii
,1
3
ykiMr . ... mJ X
We are presenting for your approval bea-u-ti-ful sweaters . . . every price
and fashion distinction from A to Z ... in a variety of softest zephyrs, baby
lambs' wool, orlon, cashmere and angora blends ... in every conceivable
new fall color. Sizes 36 to 44. Others from 3.95 up. '
You will find skirts and jackets, to blend
with any and all of the colors, In clan
plaids, checks, tweeds, orlon, etc.
(A) GLAMOR GIRL A perennial Jantzen fav
orite, the classic boxy cardigan in a new concept
of color coordination. Done in that wonderful
fabric, Khara fleece, it's super-soft, so washable,
so wrinkle-resistant and lastingly mothproofed
with Mitin.
(B) HONEYBUN PULLOVER The classic pull
over with a turtleneck and three-quarter push-up
sleeves in Jantzen-exclusive Kharafleece . . . that
wonder fabric that's soft and cashmere-rich won
derfully washable, wrinkle-resistant, and last
ingly mothproofed with Mitin.
(C) TWIN TAB CARDIGAN Jantzen turtle
neck cardigan done in heavenly Kharafleece.
Note the twin-tabbed turtleneck ... the smart
grosgrain ribbon down the front ... the little
square buttons in dyed-to-match ocean pearl . . .
washable . . . and soft as cashmere. 23 smart
new colors.
(P "EART-COLLAR PULLOVER-Vour per
fect basic Jantzen sweater has a new heart-shaned
collar . . . short little sleeves with tiny cuffs
and stay-snug ribbing at the waist. The fabric
for the sweater is exclusive Kharafleece, a wash-
w'thlaiun: lastingly mothproofed
10
93
95
8
1295
8
95
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Shop Mendevs 1 Friday, 9 p.m. Free Parkin,