Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 17, 1953, Page 26, Image 26

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salea. Otto
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Thursday. December 17, jy
It looki though Lunn, left, ind Lois Lamka, 18-.month-old
twins, are likely to learn shortly Just how they
can rely on those signs they're wearing. They couldn't
resist the cookie box, despite their mother's admonition,
when she left them in the lounge at La Cuardia Field,
New York City, while she attended to a ticket matter. The
twins and their mother stopped over at La Cuardii Field
enrouta from Vermont to their home in Chicago.
Sweet Home
Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs.
tGuy Womack recently pur
chased the grocery at 1700 M
iSt, formerly known as Ben's
Market The new name will be
SWomack's Market
' Mrs. Womack will operate
Jthe grocery while Mr. Womack
remains employed at the high
'school. Mrs. Womack former-
ily was cook in the high school
cafeteria. -
, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Epps, of
Eppi Furniture, returned this
; week from a 40 day vacation in
Europe. They toured Great
Britain, Ireland, Scotland, Ger
tmany, Switzerland, Italy,
Jrrsnce, and Monaco,
t In Italy. Epps renewed ac
quaintanceships made during
t service there in World War II.
The couple also visited Iceland
,and Newfoundland,
t Students of Oak Heights
'grade school will present a
'Christmas program Dec. 18. en
titled, "Christmas A Time for
Fun and Time for Worship."
JProgram hours are 1 p.m. and
7:45.
J Recent visitors In the home
of Mrs. Gordan Scanlon of Fos-
ter, were Mrs. Clare Mclntyre
and children and Mrs. Lou
"Heed and Tommy.
I Mrs. Nat Looney of Pleasant
Valley is reieeivlng medical
"treatment in the Lebanon Com
munity hospital.
J The Johnny Russell family
who have all been ill with the
'mumps are reported on the
r well list and ready to return
Ho school.
, Interior recorating is under
way m the church where Ste
wart Baker Is minister.
Homer Moxley of Foster Is
Mexico.
The Merry Mixers, a square
, 'dance club, extends an invita
tion to all persons Interested
in square dancing to attend
itheir semi - monthly dance
which is held at 9. p.m. on the
"vjaecond and fourth Saturdays
t Holley Grove.
Among those from Sweet
Home who attended the Scout'
ling conference for adult lead
era In the Green Acre school
Jin Lebanon were Cubmaster
IRoy Schrocder, Hobart Mc-
'Queary, Agnes McQueary, Mrs
Ralph Smith. Mrs. Grace Dew
ey, Mrs. Bill Reed, Mrs. Ethel
Vallad, Mrs. Alta Carroll; all
of Pack 31, Cub Scouts; Cub
master D n Carlon, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Saathoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Clilf Nice, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Harper all of Pack 98.
Week end visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meach
am was Richard Mecham who
IS stationed at the naval base
in Astoria.
A newly organized class at
the Church of Christ, 18th and
L Sts., is a Young Married
Couple class which has for its
teacher, James Stock, of North
western Christian College in
Eugene.
Mrs. Cleo Chance was re
cently elected to serve as 1954
president of the Firemen's aux
iliary.
Others chosen to serve were
Mrs. Ed Dockweiler, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ralph Smith, secre
tary, and Mrs. Bob Brandt,
treasurer.
During the short business
session the group chose to help
the firemen repair toys every
Thursday until Christmas.
The next business meeting
will be Jan. 7 in the fire hall.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"Sorry to Interrupt, but I must
et Mia doctor I Junior took
Ills orange ulce this morning
without squealing hi"... For
urgent calls over busy party,
lines, simply explain the cir
cumatances t o the other person
. , . Pacific Telephone,
71
The New
CAVALIER "100
METAL HUMIDOR
FOR TNIM AT VOUS)
TOMI MOW...
100 klag-ilte Cavalier ciga
rettes la tha new, convenient
i metal humidor that
iron and flavorful!
The color: amart Cavalier red.
The uirfulnms: unlimited . . ,
jj home, office, car. Cavalier
"100's" make perfect lait.
minute Christmai gins.
Get them todayf
KM-nZI CMUUS US SUN IT TM HUCU W CMOS
Honor Roll ol
Sf. Paul High
St Paul Charles Merten,
junior, and Janet Fenton, sen
ior aiuaenu or ine 01. raui
Union High School led the Ind
six weeks honor roll with
grade point averages of 1.1.
Other students on tha Honor
Roll included George Smith,
Junior; Carol Ernst sopho
more; Vernlta Kimmel, senior;
Jean McCarthy, freshman; Ro
se 11a Pelland, freshman and
Phillip Wolf, Junior.
The student council of the
high school met during the pari
week and made plans for the
Annual Christmas party which
will be held on Thursday, Dee.
24. A Urge Christmas tree was
secured over the past week
and will be set up and decor
ated in the main hall with the
student council tnembese dec
orating it
Gifts will be exchanged at
the party and refreshments
will be served as well as a
program of movies for the stu
dent body.
Vacation will start for the
students following the party
on Thursday, Dec. 24 and
school will begin again on
Monday, Jan. 4.
H. W. Bowers, principal of
the high school, attended the
regional meeting of the North
west Association of Secondary
and Higher Schools at Seattle
during tha first three days of
the past week.
St Paul Union High School
was accepted as a member of
this accrediting association last
year and again this year. Mem
bership in this association is
given only to high schools and
colleges that meet all the re
quirements and standards as
set up by the commission and
schools that belong to it ful
fill aU these obligations. ,
Funds Arrive for '
Linn County Polio ;
Albany Arrival of a $1000
check here will enable the
Linn county chapter of the National-Polio
Foundation to pay
many but not all of its out
standing bljls. '
The check was received by
Jess W. Savage, chapter chair
man, from the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis
as a contribution toward wip
ing out the Linn county chap
ter's huge deficit incurred by
treatment of four new cases
and two carry-over cases of in
fantile paralysis, according to
Savage, who turned the check
over to Mrs. Vivtenne Abra
ham of Shedd, chapter treas
urer. Mrs. Abraham noted that
since Jsn. 1, the Linn county
chapter has spent all of this
year's polio receipts totaling
$8700. plus an additional $8675
thu star received from the na-
FHAChdplerat
St. Paul High
St Paul - This year marks
the first year that the St Paul
Union high school home eco
nomics department has affiliat
ed with the State Vocational
Homemaking Department and
one of the first even'; was the
forming of Future Home
makers of America club.
As part of the Annual Moth
ers Tea held Thursday, the
Perrydale Chapter of the FHA
came to St Paul and under the
leadership of Bute President
Sharon Rosenheim of Perry-
dale, the St Paul chapter was
installed in candlelight cere
mony in the city halt -In
attendance were the moth-
era of St Paul students as well
as a delegation from Perrydale.
Claudia Ernst was installed
as the new president Follow
ing the Installation, the St.
Paul chapter of FHA selected
their first Chapter Mother and
this honor went to Mrs. Lester
Kirk.
Tea and coffee were served
and a style show followed, all
under the direction of home
economics instructor Mrs. J. J.
Magnuson. .
tional foundation, but is still in
need of about $1(00 more to
cover the chapter's total obli
gations of more than $18,000.
I M P
Throughout the West more and mora
people art saying "let's Hove a
Heidelberg." In the West-do at tha
westerners dot Hove a Heidelberg!
ON DISPLAY
TOMORROW!
j
.
Ml aV Jf""ia!ii rT" " Coewelel """a mtf beaiitilol disks
I M keaaaa ol mod.ll Is Hi Said. Powerglide automatic tronmiuioa
Ml M f I I -Jr now ovoiloblo en H aodali, optional at oitra co
Powered for Performance!
Engineered for Economy!
Come see the most beautiful, most powerful Chevrolet
ever built;;; the new car that combines great new performance
.with money-saying gas mileage I
fhst til lAa low-Tface fled
wHh POWER BRAKES, AUTOMATIC WINDOW end SEAT CONTROLS
In every way, Chevrolet now brings you even more ol
the things you want. . ,
More beauty with brilliant new styling in Body by
Fisher and bright new color harmonies outside and
inside the car.
More power and finer performance with new high
compression engine power in all models.
More comforts and conveniences, including luxuri
ous and colorful new interiors, Powerglide for all
. models and such great new features as Power Brakes
and Automatic, Electric' Window and Scat Controls.
And, thanks td advanced Chevrolet engineering,
all this with new economy, too.
The fact is, you'll find that no other car oilers so
many things you want at such low cost That means
C05t of 016 lowcs-priced line in its field.
And it means money-saving economy of operation and
upkeep, as well. r
Stop in and take a good look at the best-looking
Chevrolet you ever saw!
iT
Power brakes
for easier stops
Now Chevrolet brings you a
great new advance in driving
ease-Power Brakes. Stopping
b wonderfully easy and con
venient. Optional on Power
glide models at extra cost
New, automatic window
. and seat controls
Now, at the touch of a button
the front seat and windows
are electrically sdjusted to
suit your liking. Optional on
Bel Air and "Two-Ten" mod
els at extra cost
' ''u
Mora thinf s mora poop! wont, that's why
MORI tOPU IUV CHIVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHIR CAR I
New styling that will
stay now
There's a new, lower, smsrter
look about this new Chevro
let. Front rear and all around
the car, you'H see new styling
that brings you Fisher Body
t its beautifurbest.
New Interior
richness
Fine new upholstery fabrics
with a more liberal use of
beautiful, durable vinyl trim.
New color treatments in har
mony with the brilliant new
exterior colors.
Thrifty new power in
all models
Now, la Powerglide models,
you get the more powerful
"Blue-Flsme 125" engine-in
gearshift models the more pow
erful "Biue-rlame 115," .
New, lower price en
power steering
Chevrolet Power Steering re
duced in price! It does 80
of the work to give you easy,
sure control. Optional at extra
cost on all models.
.." DOUGLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
635 N. Commercial Sr.
yfrWiTlfliisy """""
Mvmo fft"in7iJ'Vf,rf nctutNcs
Salem