Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 08, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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    Part!
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Saba. Ortfoo
Tuesday. December 8, 1953
Business Women
Meet at Woodburn
Woodburn Tbe monthly
business meeting 01 me wood-
burn Builoca and Professional
Women's club wu last week if
he local library with Mrs.
Thomai Baldwin prti Idlnf.
New membera received Into the
club were Mn. Leone Lower?
and lira. Ruby BurkerL
Announcement wu mad ot
the food aale the club la apoo
aorinf December 11 at the
Woodburn rood market begin
ninf at 10 a.m. The finance
committee, Mrs, J. A. Evani,
chairman, Mra. Frank Wieae,
Mn. Sam Smith, Mra. Walter
Miller and Miat HUdegarde
Dierkhiiing, will be in charge.
Mra. Ray Glatt waa named
to represent the club a Judge
of the home room deeoratlona
at the high school December
18. Report! were given by the
ecrctary and treaiurer, Mn.
Walter Miller and Mn. Clara
Stange.
A (octal meeting will be De
cember 17 at the library with
a Chriitmas party for membera,
husband and other guests. A
no-host supper will be served
at 7 p.m. followed by a tree
and exchange of gifte not to
exceed 25 cents in coat. Each
one attending is asked to bring
table service. The hospitality
committee, Mrs. Molly Hunt,
Miss Glsdys Adams, Mra. Ray
Clatt, Mra, Harry Wilkina and
Mrs. Veola rainier will be la
charge of errangementa.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting by member!
of the hospitality committee.
Mr. Hood Snow Party
Woodburn A group of
young people from the Wood
burn and Bethel Presbyterian
churches enjoyed a "snow
party" Saturday at Mt Hood.
Skiing, tobogganing and snow
balling were the main events
of the day. In the group were
Patricia Baumann, C 1 a r k a
Pickering, Ramon Rogers,
- Charley and Jerry Koenig,
Gall Brundidge, Sheila Fitch,
Karen Magnuson and Jimmie
Deagen, who was a special
guest. Chaperones and drivers
were Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. j
Van, William Hughes and
Howard Magnuson.
PRIZE TO MISS OWEN
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Norblad Speaks
To Dallas Woman
Dallas U.S. Rep. Walter
Norblad spoke at a luncheon
Saturday sponsored by the Ore
gon Council of Republican Wo
men Inc. The present adminla
tntlon has been criticised, he
said, but is striving to give the
public full value for its tax
dollar. He paid special tribute
to the women serving In the
Congress, also the women in the
Republican party and said they
are doing a wonderful Job.
The luncheon followed the
quarterly executive meeting of
the Republican Women Inc.
wltn Mn. if. D. Peterson, pre
sident, in charge. Collis Mars
ters, Dallas attorney, waa tosst
master. Invocation ,was given
by Rev. Mick.
Board members presented
flags to County Judge Jack
Hayes for the 8th voting pre
cinct, the flags to be flown over
the poling places. Represents-
Arch Brewster, commander of Salem Chapter, DAV,
and Sid Stevens of Stevens & Son, present an engraved
wrist watch as fint prize to Lorraine Owen, 760 Evans
Avenue, junior at Salem High School, for her essay on
"What the American Flag Meana to Me."
tlve Norblad promised to have n f. i,.,J
flags flown over the capltol DlOliZe 3101 AWOlO
ouiiaing in wssnington,
for one day and then returned
to. Dallas.
Miss Nell McCue of the Capi
tol Business College spoke dur
ing the afternoon session. She
stressed the importance of the
two party system. Attending
the all day meeting were rep
resentatives from Benton,
Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia.
Lincoln, Washington, Marion,
Tillamook, Polk, and Yamhill
counties.
57 BALD EAGLES COUNTED
West Glacier, Mont. WV-
Fifty-seven bald eagles, em
blem of the United States, were
reported counted yesterday in
Glacier National Park. Offi
cials said this was the largest
concentration of the rare birds
in the U. S. during recent years.
To Lf. James Peyton
Second Lt James W. Pey
ton: 1891 graduate of Willam
ette University, has been
awarded the Bronze Star for
meritorious service, army head
quarters announces. .
Lt. Peyton was cited for
service as a liaison officer with
Headquarters Battery of the
980th field artillery battalion.
Brig. Gen. Thomas Dunn, com
mander of the 40th division ar
tillery, decorated Lt. Peyton
during ceremonies in Korea.
The lieutenant Is the son of
Mrs. Sara S. Peyton, Balboa Is
land, Calif. He is a member of
Beta Theta PI, social fraternity.
Slot Machines
Win Decision
Washington The Su
preme Court ruled Monday that
a slot machine dealer whose
business is wholly within one
state cannot be compelled to
register with the U. S. attor
ney general.
The S to 4 decision was a
defeat for the Justice Depart'
ment, which claimed the regis
tration la necessary to proper
enforcement of a 1951 federal
law. The law prohibits ship
ment of commerce machines in
Interstate commerce except to
States where their use Is le
gal. Besides registering, deal-
era are required to file reports
of sales and deliveries. An 11
legally transported machine is
subject to seizure by federal
authorities. '
In arguing thst registration
should be required of Inter
state dealers, the department
said lt is hard to trace an Il
legally transported machine
from one state to another un
less the transactions within a
state are known.
Justice Robert H. Jackson,
speaking for majority, said the
department's interpretation of
the law carries the federal gov
ernment too far into the law
enforcement area reserved to
the states.
Justice Tom C. Clark wrote
a dissent, which was joined by
Chief Justice Earl Warren and
Justices Stanley F. Reed and
Harold H. Burton.
Silver Creek Rises
As Rain Continues
Silverton For the third
time this rain season. Silver
creek haa reached five feet in
rise, where current is unusual
ly swift through town.
By the time Pudding river
receives the overflow of Sil
ver creek, the old Salem-Sil-verton
highway is flooded,
barring crossing of can. The
flares are still up after being
placed In warning Saturday,
but the flood depth over the
road was reported by Frank
Hubbs, resident of Bethany
district, to be receding, Mon
day.
- Four Inches ot enow at
Drake'! crossing on the Silver
Falls State park road Monday
accounts for the noticeable drop
In local temperature.
One group did not worry
about baa weatner bunday af
ternoon, however, as they
braved hailstorms and rain to
complete the street decorations
reminding folk that Chrlatmaa
is not far away. Water and
weather-resistant large bells
center trie greenery support
over the highway. Larry Car
penter, volunteer fire chief,
led hia men in the work.
WU and Home
Share Bequest
wmamette university and
the Methodist home of Salem
will share in the estate of the
late O. C. Bortzmeyer, Mult
nomah countv nrobatlon offi
cer and juvenile counselor, ac
cording to hla will which was
admitted to probate Monday.
Value of the estate is esti
mated to be In excess of $40,
000 and Willamette waa left
the residue after deducting
specific bequests.
Specific bequests included
$2000 to the Methodist home;
$3000 to the Rose City Metho
dist church, Portland; $2000
to the Lake Street Methodist
church, Ashtabula, Ohio, and
$1000 to the Salvation Army
for use at Trestle Glen camp.
Relatives and friends were
remembered in amounts vary
ing from $500 to $3000 for a
total of $12,000.
Woodburn FFA
Contest Dec. 10
chapter of the Future Farmers
of America wlT play host
Thursday night at 8 o'clock to
the annual Capital district FFA
Parliamentary Procedure con
test in the Woodburn high
school auditorium.
Nine school! in the district
m nnM-tml to have teams
competing In the affair, with
the two wlnnera competing In
a sectional contest for a chance
In thk state convention next
March.
School! competing in the.,
event are Woodburn, Salem.
Silverton, North Marion, Geri
vals. Cascade, Albany, Jeffer-I
son and Scio. .
The contest la part ot aa
FFA program to instruct fu
lur farmers In parliamentary
procedure and to give them the
chance to conduct and express J1
themselves In open debate.
school official! said.
SMOG INJURES CROPS "
Los Angeles () Smog is
causing crop damage totaling -.
three million dollars a year in
Los Angeles and Orange coun-
ties, sayi Univenity of Call ,
fornla plant pathologist Dr. ,
John T. Middleton. -
Wake Up
To More Comfort
- Without Nareinf Backache
sV.t...i...i.-.i.- . . ..
. T""' aic w, fosM oi pp ana nery
badaeiem and dixiineaamay b due) to slew.
rr v much wn. vpeioii gT oo
k.?.7 a."?. WT tapomnt to aw
, mvmwvTTTTUMT CunOllsOB, UCI ,
" trin, auta this import i
f unetloB toslow down, many folka aurftr na
C bcVcht BlMrabl. Minor Mad 1
uiiwiwniquimcoiaorirrail dMIaasU I
carmUnupBishUorfruantpsMavM
tU.uUct ur U that eondl
tlons botht r you. Try Doao'a Pill- mild dl I
...ui.n.1, now many itmaa jJoani I
ITT" A?7 n,M tnm thm dteomforta-
7 t. . ' . ' "laiwr tutxa and nJUn
is and mvs money. Gt Oou'tt fill today I
Give net
PERFUME
COTY
St Mij4pyeL.l
Iff
...ma Magic
Slipper. A dainty
kow-beJecleeJ
folden pump holds a
perfume purser to
carry tier favorite wherever she goes.
Select Iter favorite fragrance:
L'ORIOAN L'AIMANT EMERAUDH "PAWS'
200
ShlitSt
ingle
52 Vxfcf tpereft at em
YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS
treet
A smw NeMend ThWm HoWoelW Ciller
J kmkmmf m$:..piwi vita
aadl aaav GieeMffctar WviatMei
A st pnhb seapa U vm
SW mmm', hMMeal mr
laja4asM aaatVMsMa adl vitk
sHaak, Cnaya, rWvyarael Bjataa lar
rW Pafl wmm.
Ma m
Tea mmH sm m. A
sa neVwitaa W W sWi h ta
acrfM xieutl (or BWck, Brma,
A tiwa, nil liaad baft, I9a
ml mitt im tew Honda la Wwi
bmilr...caahaiT, tlmiai. trmmf
b-ifq-'BH ma4 atit Hal
t (Bwdj FaajaMaw Rgrfa4t0ii
Far ttM mimi'i Jtx, Piifl. aa4 Ka
RrawM. A traja, rkh brawa.
III ipih ( ralsar baaaaiai
Kaxlrtw an tht laa
r WaWa. aa)MM ttaHacti in Caiaf
A flowins, Mnnir Cpp4ir tM...es
briibl ud say at hi mm. Cmtmi
with Cappsn, ffkm, lea mm Wm4
tatkatJaefyaartaaa a
Stockinga St'HM-Js.
. '." hv'',
M tua sserw X'H, ,fiJ
"FASHION !'''.iC.y
REFLECTION" , f
COLOURS f
1.35 to
1.95 :Il:h
Ai
fin,
OflE OF THE GREATEST SLIP HIDES EVER!
You Save $3 on each and every garment!
cm
1 nnm ucum-f
NoMend keeps sa
ere on Fashion
Coloars at well as
Fashion Fit. The .
new Coloort kere4
te vonr ootturae...
The perfect Fit krred
to vou. In NoMrnd
"Fsmoos S" Proportioned
Lr Types "One is erorfly yonrtl"
He tteehlngs le NMnd
NoMimI "FnhlM pjeflMttoa" Clr
fAntf
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TRICOT
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fORMIHY S01D
AT 7.95'
'IV
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UWM..M HMSiai wtik
aa, Sim MflM mmi
We Give and Redeem
Green Stamps
Ay v v ;j ; . ; -v
"PLIATS"
PWtU If m !" . . avnd pr
antnrat too. Th lilp daitioat
la ih ami fcmmint esuiiMr.
Tbt tea ( tau itmnt it
trtmma tU all nylom Uea. tS
ml addad ataaty Lha aattam
hu ail BTloa Uct viu and
a?laa trlcoC tTmaDan1 alaat to
alea. ataaa M4. WklU aad
Black aaly-
'No Ironing Ncd"
"1 AMOUR"
Ot ttal -aola-la" faellai bf
wttrlat Tovth Parm a ar
rtaocb fort Nylon MaUopd
Ua. Elakoruly trtumad with
arlaa MaAavM iac to. Aad for
tbtt ri rRlMCK took, tb kai.
toai hu ft doubt raffla of arioa
arallopod laet to Biatcb. eni
U-to. Color Whlta and riot
an It.
'THE SHOW OFF"
Tho Ptrftcl farm tut to vaaf
arxttr your prauttrt bknisaa.
Tha eomput bodies and back U
trim mad with aU arloa laM
pla Im ttrapa. Par tiu tova
Haoaa. Tooth porm haa Ulftavd
tb bottota vita oiaborftto ayloa
lor and arlaa arrmaofat pVtaW
tna Buro yl-to Whit only