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
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Store Hours: 1&HgFi& 550 N. Capitol-Salem
550 N. Capitol-Salem 'SaZfyacpuu&t i3S&