Tharsday, December J, 195s
THE CAPITAL JOITINAL. galea. Ongmi
Pa I
Four Events Coming Up
For City 4-H This Week
- Activities for Salem 4-H club
member! and leaders include
four different events during
the next few days. James Bish
op, city extension agent, re
ported today.
Photography clubs are being
formed for boys and girls be
tween ages ( and 18. Those In
terested will meet Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room
203, Old High School Building,
475 North Church. Adult lead
ers include William J. Mets.
Sergeant Robert Howard, C. L.
McDonald and Roger Ritchey.
The annual 4-H club officers'
training workshop will begin
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the auditorium at the State
School for the Blind. A wood
working club led by Everett
Wilcox will open the session as
a typical 4-H meeting. Ross
Huckins, leader association
president, will discuss import
ance of the club officer's job.
Section leaders for the various
officer sessions include Anthol
Riney, Marion county 4-H ex
tension agent, presidents and
vice-presidents; Joe Myers,
Linn county 4-H extension
agent, secretaries; June Coetze,
extension information special
ist from Oregon State College,
news reporters; and Mrs. John
Christie, a local cooking club
leader and former Klamath
county 4-H extension agent.
yell and recreation offi
The training session will
for approximately 20 more. 'close at 12 o clock. Bishop said.
4 However, the enlistments ' The Salem 4-H leaders meet
will be handled on a "firstling Monda; evening, 7:30
come, first served" basis and 'o'clock, at the First Christian
after available openings are church will be featured by a
filled the names of the appli-1 demonstration given by Susan
Waiting List
May Be Cut
' Salem's Naval Reserve sur
face division, which for some
time has had to keep a waiting
list of young men between the
ages of 17 and 18 years, now
has a limited number of open
ings for men of that age group.
. During November the unit
enlisted eight young men and! song,
presently there are openings cers.
Home Nursing
Classes Start
As part of the Joint program
of Marion County Civil De
fense and Mariou County
Chapter Red Cross, a series of
classes in home nursing Is be
ing organized to start in mid
January, according o Wallace
S. Wharton, director of Mar
lon County Civil Defense..
Invitations to enroll are be
ing sent to members of PTA,
the veterans' auxiliaries and
the women of the various Sa
lem churches.
The course is the standard
Red Cross program in home
nursing, consisting of six two
hour lessons, with one lesson
period each week. Recogni
tion of certain illnesses and
injuries and the home tech
niques required for treatment
are covered in the course of
Instruction.
Graduates are awarded the
Red Cross certificate of qualification.
"The Red Cross now has
cants will be placed on a wait
ing list in the order in which
they make their application.
' The unit can also use rated
veterans of World War II and
the Korean conflict to fill the
roles of instructors for the di
vision and assist in the guid
ance of new enlistees.
" Salem's organized Naval Re
serve Surface division 13-28
meets every Thursday evening
at the Naval and Marine Corps
reserve training center and all
enlistments are processed at
that time.
Educational Film
Shown Rotary Club
A motion picture dealing
with the visual and industrial!
department of the Oregon state i
bard of higher education con-:
stituted the major portion of
Wednesday's program of the
Salem Rotary club.
' Ted Chambers, member of
the board, in an explanatory
statement, said that the film
was made over a period of 11
months and covered a period
of 80 years of history. The pic
ture, during its production,
was in charge of Travis Cross,
Salem young man, who is now
attached to the state board of
higher education.
Chambers stated that the
board had authorized the pro
duction of a second film which
will be known as the "Capitol
Tour," which should be of in
terest to Salem folk.
Bill Briggs was introduced as
Rotarian of the month from
Willamette university, and El
mer Berglund, chairman of the
international relations com
mittee, said that more families
were needed to play host to
four Villsmctte university stu
dents from foreign lands dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mayor Al Loucks in
Panel at New Orleans
' New Orleans W Mayor Al
Loucks of Salem, Ore., partic
ipated in a discussion of state
and local aspects of municipal
financing at American Munici
pal financing of American Mu
nicipal Congress meeting here
Tuesday.
The gabbling of geese is
credited with saving Pome
from the Cauls in 390 B.C.
enough qualified Instructors
to be able to hold classea in
forenoon, afternoon and eve
ning hours to meet the con
venience of the women en
rolled.' Mrs. Helen Bailey,
Red Cross manager, said
"Class room facilities and
equipment are being set up in
Red Cross headquarters. 434
North. High street and at the
State hospital."
There is no charge for the
course, Mrs. Bailey explained.
Women desiring to enroll
should register at Red Cross
headquarters, telephone ' I
3GSw, giving Uicir uauic ad
dress, telephone number and
the hour' and day of the week
most convenient for them to
attend. When classes are or
ganized each enrollee will be
notified of toe time and place
of the class roost convenient
for them.
O'NEILL FUNERAL
Boston (U.B Private funeral
services, followed by burial at
Forest Hills Cemetery, will be
held today for playwright Eu
gene O'Neill who died at his
hotel apartment Friday of bron
chial pneumonia. He was 83.
Bootery Store
Changes Hands
Joe and Jack Porad. own
era of the Fashion Bootery
Shoe Chain, have announced
the sale of the entire II stores
In the west and northwest to
Nyal and Herman Roe, nation
ally known shoe men who op
erate Roe Bros, and Leeds
stores. Fashion Bootery baa
been in business for 30 years.
All oresent pnwnw! irUl IS
main, and stores will continue
to operate under the name of
Fashion Bootery. The acqui
sition of these stores expands
Roe Shoe Stores operation to
every state in the west, ac
cording to L. Epstein, mana
ger of the store.
High style, top quality and
lower than average prices
represent the secret of Roe's
success, together with the fact
that many of the styles they
feature are made for them ex
clusively. In order to restock with all
new merchandise, and to in
augurate new fashion policies
and merchandising ideas, all
the present stock of Fashion
Bootery'a has to be cleared
out, right to the bare walla.
Prices of all this very tine
ladies' footwear, hosiery,
handbags and slippers have
been slashed with complete
disregard of cost, and offer an
exceptional opportunity - to
buy quality goods at bargain
prices. Roe Bros, anticipate
that, at these prices, the stocks
will be cleared very quickly,
and suggest that customers
will be well-advised to come
early in this clearance sale for
the best selection.
WOODBUKN PTA
Wood bum The regular
meeting of the Wood burn Parent-Teacher
association will be
held tonight, Thursday, Dec 3,
at the Washington school aud
itorium, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Ralph Pickering will preside
and a musical program will be
given by the fifth and sixth
grade chorus, under the direc
tion of Miss Harriet Nizic of
the high school faculty. . The
sixth grade, mothers will aerv
refreshments.
Home Rebekah
Xmas Planned
Woodbura Home Rebe
kah lodge No. 58 met in regu
lar session Tuesday night, Dee.
1. at the LO.O.F. hall with
Mrs. Dorothy Garrett presid
ing. ..
Notice was given of the offi
cial visit of Mrs. Lola Osborne,
president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, en Jan. 5.
1834.
Funds for Christmas cheer
were sent to the I.O.O.F. home
in Portland and to the Mac-
La ren school for boy at Wood'
burn.
Plan were mad for - a
Christmas party Dee. 18 for
member and families. Com
mittees in charge will be: Pro
gram and decorating tree, Mrs.
Joyce Engle, Mrs. Freda Burt
and Mrs Esther Moon; to se
cure a tree. Cordon Luffman;
gifts, Mr. Emma Weber, Mrs.
Elizabeth DeHaan; candy, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Conyne; Santa
Clause, Mr. Earl Allison.
Mr. J. B. Gay and Mrs. K.
Gas served refreshments after
the meeting at table decorat
ed with holly, red candles and
cones, and Mr. and Mrs. Snow-
The next meeting will be
Dee. 19 and all past noble
grands art especially urged to
be present
RED THREATS DISLIKED .
Karachi, Pakistan l" Pk
istan official said Wednesday
they are preparing a not to
Moscow requesting the Krem
lin to atop making threats
against this predominantly
Moslem country. That was the
reaction here to a Soviet not
requesting that Pakistan clar
ify press report that Karachi
is negotiating with the United
State to trade air bases tor
arm.
mm
I tail cnaui us
Hamstreet and Mary Ann Mey
er, cooking club members led
by Mrs. Frank Hamstreet.
Plans for attending the western
Oregon leaders' conference at
Oregon 'State College, January
28-28 will be discussed.
Boys and girls interested in
a dog training project will meet
next Thursday evening, 7:30
o'clock, December 10, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Marschat, 2274 Trade street.
Parents and 4-H leaders are
welcome to all events, Bishop
said.
Korean Vets
Eligibilly Rules
For Lockwood
Homes
Eligibility rules are:
1. Any veteran of the
armed forces of the United
States of America, male or
female, honorably discharg
ed or transferred to the re
serves who has been author
ized the Korean service
medal or ribbon, is eligible
an applicant for this
home.
2. ADDlicant must submit
letter telling his or her
best reason for wanting to
own his or her own home, to
gether with a complete fin
ancial statement showing all
income from salary, wanes,
or any other sources. This
statement must also snow
how much monev the aonli
cant owes. These figures will
h kent confidential.
3. Aoolicant must be able
to meet ttiA loan require
ments and make payments of
approximately sou per
month.
4. This letter must be
sent or delivered to Salem
radio station KSLM. The
Statesman Lockwood Homes,
or the Capital journal Lock-
wood Homes.
5. This letter must be sent
or delivered not later than
8:00 p.m., Saturday. Decem
ber 5. 1853.
K Do not mail anv dis-
charge or other official
papers with the letter as the
committee cannot oe respon
ihle for them, but be ore
Dared to show any such
papers to the committee up
on request,
7. Membership in any vet
eran's organization is not re
quired, nor win sucn mem
bershiD or lack of member
ship be considered by the
committee.
8. Decision of the commit
tee will be final and applica
tion letters cannot be return
ed or acknowledged.
I YOURS FOR LUXURIOUS
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