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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1953)
Par 8 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, gsJoa, Orofo Thursday, Norcmbcr It, 1958 Wecome Wagon ' Club Entertained; Plans for Project ' Welcome Wagon club No. 1 of Salem met at the Marlon ho tel Thursday. Maurice Buckaton showed (Urns on the Salem Story. Mrs. J. D. Seal present ed the story of the Borna Bells nd Ideas tor Christmas, feat uring one of the sponsors, Jary's Florists. Mrs. Viola Gottfried, new president of the club, present ed her officers and committee chairmen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Maurice Buckston, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Ko to lo, secretary; Mrs. Cleighton Penwell, treasurer; Mrs. Rus sel Powell, project chairman; Mrs. E. H. Cormsen, telephone chairman; Mrs. John Bowers, social chairman; Mrs. J. D. Seal, publicity chairman; Mrs. James H. Randall, sunshine Chairman. - Mrs. R. V. Cooley and Mrs. 3. J. Holiday are Welcome Wa gon hostesses. Thirty children of Fairvlew home were adopted by the club as their project of the year. The Thanksgiving favors fori Fsirview home were presented ' and plans msde for the Christ mas party. Mrs. Olln Roberts and Mrs. Edward Thistlewaite are enter taining at cards at the home of Mrs. Olln Roberts, 2690 Engle wood, Friday, November 20 at 1:30, to raise money for the Christmas party. Miss Leonora DeBeck and Mrs. John Bower will furnish birthday cakes for the chil dren of Fairvlew home who hsve birthdays In November. The following guests were present Thursday: Mrs. R. Els enmenger, Mrs. Rollle Nunn, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs. B. Johnson, Mrs. R. E. Winkenwerder, Mrs. Edward Thistlewaite, Mrs. J. Hasken, Mrs. A. Gallison, Mrs. M. Stevens, Mrs. J. E. Tester, Mrs. C. W. Mary, Mrs. Jsy Merrill. Golden Wedding Observed by Duo , MM City Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Haynes observed their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 15 .with an open house at the home they ' have lived in all their married life. Susie Grler and Edward Haynes- were married in Al bany November 18, 1908. They have one daughter, Mrs. Edith Berry of Tillamook, and one grandchild, Donald Berry. Mr. Haynes is a retired planerman, working for the Hammond Lumber company in Mill City for about SO years. The reception table was cen tered with an arrangement of golden pink Talisman roses and the golden wedding cake, cut ting the cake was Mrs, curus Cline of Mill City; pouring was Mrs. Fred Caldwell of Eugene, and Beverly Wick of Eugene passed the guest book. . Those called during the af ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Wick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caldwell, of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Wslter Relnts of Sweet Home, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bordune of Sweet Home, Mrs. Raymond Berry end son, Donald, of Tillamook, Robert Venness of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haynes of McMlnnvtile, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welsman, Sweet Home; Earl Shepherd and daughter, Marianne, Sweet Home; Mrs Etta Shepherd, Lebanon; Mrs. C. C. Morrow, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Shepherd, Le banon; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ross, Grand Ronde; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Groshang and Ronald of Hol ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ben nett, Portland; Mrs. Charles Holt, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Smith, Grand Ronde; Mr. and Mrs George Berry, Ly ons; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr and daughters, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs Paul Pennington and daughters, Lyons; Mr. snd Mrs. Walter Leiey, Sweet Home; Mr. and Mrs. M Davis, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cline, Mark Farrell, Kate Ken Bey, Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Jull, Mrs. Bertha Ehelton, Mrs. George Flook, Glen Shelton, Mrs. Cora Goodman, Mrs Dor othy Budlong, H. S. Hlgdon, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bruder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffy, Mrs. Richard Saucier, B. F. Bodeker, Mrs. Fred Grimes, Mrs. DeLos Hoeye and children, Mrs. C. E. Mason, James Grler, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Rogers, Mrs. James Swan, Mrs. John Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Jepsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooke and daughters, Mrs. E. K. Fish. Mrs. Ike Mey ers, Mr. snd Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and Laura Jo, Mr. and Mrs. George Cree, all of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd snepnerd or Lyons. Garden Clubbers Plan Holiday Party ML Angel Mount Angel Garden club members met on Wednesday evening in the city hall and began making plans for their annual anniversary and Christmss party which will be a their December meet ing, the second Wednesday of the month. The committee in charge of this annual event will be the officers and those members who have not already served during the year. This committee met November 18 at the home of Mrs. Roy Pal- Dr. Reginald Parker To Post of Editor Dr. Reginald Parker, pro fessor of law at Willamette un iversity, has been retained by by the legal committee of the American Mutual Alliance, which represents group of Insurance companies, to edit a monthly Negligence Law Service. The service will consist of a newsletter containing digests of the more Important court decisions In the field of per sonal injury and property dam age, to which Dr. Parker's brief comments will be added. Dr. Parker was appointed professor of law at Willamette in September. He has prac ticed law both In Europe ana the United States and has been a faculty member at North western university and uni versities of Arkansas and Ida ho. mer to complete the party arrangements. Mrs. Paul Sliffe, president of the club, reported that several members assisted her with the planting of iris and daffodil bulbs in the city primrose gardens on North Main street Mrs. Ray Teller and Mrs. Albert Bochsler were hostesses during the social hour when refreshments were served, and presented the attendance award to Mrs. H. H. Annen. Mission Field Report Slated A report concerning the Philippines as a mission field will be one of the highlights of the annual thank offering meeting of the ladies of the F 1 1 i t United Brethren church at 7:4$ Thursday night in the church parlor. The two missionary organi zations of the church, the Wom en's Society of World Service. and the Christian Service guild, are cooperating in this meeting to which all the ladies of the church and community are in vited. Another. feature of in terest at this meeting will be a missionary skit by the ladies of the guild. CHILE OUT FOR RED TRADE Santiago, Chile W) The pre sident of the Chilean Chamber of Deputies leaves Friday to see if he can drum up custo mers for his country's mount ing copper stocks and other products behind the Iron Curtain. Lacquer Fumes Held As Cause of Fire Lacquer fumes believed Ig nited by a spark from a lathe brought city firemen to the Capitol Bowling alleys Wednes day afternoon to extinguish the blase. The fire was confined to the rear room of the alleys by fire men and a bowling alley em ploye who extinguished much of it with a hand extinguisher before firemen arrived. The room Is used for refinlshing bowling pins and contains sev eral large cans of lacquer. Thick smoke from the burn ing lacquer hampered tire fighting and forced firemen to wear smoke masks. Damage was minor, they reported. Stop-Go Lights Out On Harbor Drive Portland The State Highway Commission hopes to begin Improving Portland's Harbor Drive next year. - The object Is clesr Harbor Drive, the main north-south highway route through the west side of Portland, of stop and. go! lights. If agreements csa be worked out with the city, bids will be csUed In the spring for overhead crossings snd a cloverlesf to handle traffic to and from the busi ness sections. 3 MORE CASES OF POLIO IN SALEM II Could Happen fo You Why Take Chances When You con insure your whole family for $1 0.000.00 each no for only $18.00 for three-year period. . This policy will cover ell expense connected with Folio and seven other dreed diueiei (meningitis, smallpox, diptherla, reton vtf leukemic ond encepha litis). DONT DELAY COM! IN TODAY SEE BILL JOHNSTON IVifceakerd Imartncs tgaary 134 Sooth Liberty Street Phono 8-2471 Salem, Oregon TORNADO WRECKS GARAGE El Reno, Okla. tl An out of season tornado dipped brief ly Into a rural area two miles east of here last night, cxolod ed a garage and scattered the debris across busy U. S. high way 68, knocking down tele phone lines. There were no other reports of damage or injuries. In 183 J the average pay of workers in U. S. manufactur ing plants was (1.73 an hour. Joint Gathering to Hear Dr. Koo Speak A joint meeting of the Vs Men's clubs of the Salem, Port land Downtown and Portland Southeast YMCAs will be held st the China City reaturant, 3S35 South Commercial street at 7 o'clock Thursday niaht The dinner will be in the na ture of observance of the sixth anniversary of the Salem Y's Men's club. Guest speaker will be Dr. T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World Christian Federation for the past 17 years and cur rently professor of Oriental studies at the University of Iowa. The subject of hi, ad dress will be "I no Emerging World Order." SAUSAGE FEAST Wood burn About 608 people were served Sunday at the sausage and kraut dinner at St Luke's hall, sponsored by the Christian Parents dub. A Large crowd also attended the "fun night" held on Monday which was the concluding event of the fall festival A to tal of glfl8.88 was realized which will be used to purchase playground equipment for St Luke's school. YOUR NORGE DEALER IS cherry city electric 339 CHEMEKETA (SEARS) V ROCaUKX AND CO Leaders at lowering Prices! OTiA UXWYl for seasons of wear! reduced! . LUXURIOUS PURE WOOL topcoats Regular to 48.50 Now Only Tailored pure wool topcoat wo'ro exceptionally proud of. And no wonder for we've seen coats of similar quality elsewhere for dollars mora! Hurry in to Sears now, during this sale, and choose yours in fancy pattern greys and tans. All sizes regulars, shorts and longs. You'll find these coats smartly styled and priced for substantial savings! , .-..,. . . - a , . " " 1 1 T buWd up your holiday wardrobo with Soon volo-wt. fashions flfof W 1 Alriawoelianer ' -JaN, -jSa ji J t, (J SporUina mineifoiMt on wool Npk JU f 1 -iSiffe il I V T, j... wonderful foH for T "O" 77 ,8IW SUCCCSS fashions ( V 'fftl 4 I . Va holiday glitter. Jutf one of Ihe fk 1 X?wSl ii i I JiiPW Oola Kylw yovH find ot 7& j . fife? ? ' S:v 1 lr5?i Smt oil at the some low price. JX I ... tl, '!: &t I rT .W Wt.e, block, red, our S X K. srosons topokh y, , f UtV ff$jl fB. 1 .. V Pd-M 38. Y "orf) ' ;g fgt 5 Ijpl rayon gabardine 1 VI ' " " o in Sean gala coWkm I iMm t- I VNbt- v .-a. I v I IniUU V 1 II'MSia Jk? i asi I I iW LN CstTS'oT J WE WELCOME COMPARISON I f (l - 7 1 W,TH ANY 545 C0AT -. I Iff him rK -BOomsasBt forCosuoiLuKury... I ' pJ J f V N Patented "jickS'- S ' J I di Wois, Bond A,.o,s J0CKCT sf? I V, AW Fits Correctly! Never Binds! 26.98 VVl rJ i STvX Irrnirji m Sleekly sryled classic in 1 Y h HA hl?jf1H 'J soft, supple suede to wear ft ' tisA -J V J V fflfr 1ffft with your most elegant vrif nAVlL I 1 I I -"S. j 1 r-Ji r- yju r " skirts and slacks. In your Lq PwffiV(W I 1 If 1 1 ) Q C "J j7l D choice of rust, peacock or iffi JFsf$K 'VPKjF Ak v V" ' Jv I fmM I iFlri VxSife Regular to 9.95 ' ''ST ' r-n l J l '-I Automatically . . . As you I wWHI ewycvolvst UUj $493 'M I vT 1 1 8 mLfartWsmclgnttortrimel if tBPii J liV I K I S ... . . . . ff ".l-aSepopuloroW 1 fllw I'AII I J 1' U tltelohl,wta...v tMt...mrti).lhrwoy I kMm I,!, , J I I I pWyelbio, J brt.eWphnbod, 3 JIM KjiJ (1 IJ 1 I 29hi r rzxXf mwffl M H I 1 Plo.bk-.blod,. ? Pxock o. I0-,8. imiMt B I I - r . I f ik l ! V-W hui I I . Mon. & Fri. 9:30 to 9 B, ....I Other Days 9:30. 5:30 PhOne 3-7191 At last, slacks that give you real all purpose comfort without tabs, buckles, or godgets. Slacks with o practical waistband that expands automatically . when you bend, stretch, stoop, cat, or relax. Choose yours in long weoring rayon-nylon sheen gabardines and smart new rayon-acetate checks. In blues, greys, ond browns. Discover new slock comfort. Phone 3-9191 SaSaOuataMQei CCA DC Store Hours: 1&HgFi& 550 N. Capitol-Salem 550 N. Capitol-Salem 'SaZfyacpuu&t i3S&