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Pace 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orccoa
Nehru Faces
lile Crowd
Bombay, India Wi Security
police hurried Prime Minister
Jawaharlal Nehru away irom a
rally at a Sikh shrine yesterday
after menacing demonstrators
shouted him down with screams
of, "Nehru, go back."
The demonstration at Guru
Fategarh Fingh Sahib, a famous
Sikh place of worship 35 miles
irom Patiala, was one of the
worst ever staged against Neh
ru. It was led by the Akali par
ty, which is demanding a sep
arate Panjabi-speaking state
within the Indian union.
Keizer
Keizer The Keizer Jr. Hi-Y
boys held their Christmas party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Reinwald, 890 Plymouth
drive, Thursday evening.
Dr. Anderson and Scotty
Washburn showed pictures of
the Olympic games of 1951 and
the various YMCA and youth
camps throughout Germany and
other countries.
On December 29 the boys
will have a Junior Hi-Y trip to
Timberline and a fishing trip
to the coast on Dec. 31.
The Nimble Thimble sewing
club meet each Monday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Okley
McCreight with Mrs. Geo. B.
Durham assisting.
Officers of the club are
president, Linda Gehner; vice
president, Billie Jean Lap
schies; secreetary - treasurer,
Shirley Pierpoint; song leader,
Donna McCue; news reporter,
Linda Fade. Other members
are Gayle Ann Gately, Janett
Shattuc and Lynn Langsard.
The first project of the club
is blouse making.
Several babies were born to
Keizer families Dec. 21.
To Mr. and Mrs. Derail Lee
Elders, 1726 Menlo Drive, a
son, at the Salem Memorial
hospital.
Also a son to Mr. and Mrs.
William Downs, 4320 N. River
road, at the Salem Memorial
hospital.
Still another son was to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Allender,
S050 Chehalis ave., at the Sa
lem Memorial hospital.
At the same hospital, a
daughter was born to Mr, and
Mrs. Roy . Phillips of 1109
Dietz Ave.
The Nazarene church of Kei
zer held its annual dinner Dec.
IT at the Educational Unit of
the church in Salem.
It was also the third anni
versary of the organization of
the Keizer church. The birth
day cake was decorated by
Mrs. Rappe.
Planning the dinner were
Mrs. Phillip Ferris, Mrs. Ray
mond Rappe and Mrs. Franres
Majors. The tables were decor
ated with Christmas greens
and a fruit centerpiece.
Rev. Blum, pastor of the
church, led the devotions. Mrs.
Six led in prayer and Mrs. Len
ton sang several numbers.
Mrs. Dixon, president of the
missionary group, reported the
next work day of the society
will be held in the church an
nex Jan. 7.
A fellowship order was or
ganized by the men of the
church.
Knit the Stitch 4-H group
held its Christmas party after
school on Friday, Dec. 18. at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Roy Mogstcr. The group enjoy
ed a gift exchange. Present
were Karen Pederson, Francia
McCreight, Dona Van Kleeck,
Carol Johansen, Judy Mogster
and Linda Lafkey,
Mr. Alex Johnson, formerly
of Newberg drive in Keizer, is
reported very ill in the Salem
General Hospital with rheuma
tic fever. The Johnson's are now
living on Lake Labish road.
Visiting at the Roy Mogster
home on Chemawa road last
week end was L. R. Altizer of
Sioux Rapids, Iowa, and Patty
Clave of Eagle Point, Ore. Both
are cousins of Mr. Mogster.
Returning home from Pusan,
Korea, is Donald Earle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Earle.
He will be at home with Mrs.
Earle on his return to Salem
at 5650 Trail Ave., in the Kei
zer district.
The well child clinic was held
recently at the Keizer Commu
nity church with Dr. E. A. This
tlewaite and nurses Mrs. Ber
nice Yeary and Miss Mary
Schecher in charge. They were
assisted by Mrs. Hugh Adams,
Mrs. Marshall Barrett and Mrs.
Gene Robertson. Mrs. Adams is
chairman of the local group.
Twenty-two infants and pre
school children were examined
and immunizations were given.
Starting in January Mrs.
Edith Haulman, school nurse,
will be at both the Keizer and
new Cummings school to give
immunizations.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burnette
entertained with a Christmas
party for relatives and friends
Christmas night at their home
on Baley road. Present were
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Mason and
daughter, LaVonne; Mrs. Bud
nette's brothers and their fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Burnette and the Harry Bur
nette family and several
friends.
Visiting at the Robert Cas
teel residence for Christmas
were Mrs. Casteel's daughter
and family, the Walter Jack
son's from Alderwood Manor,
Wash.
The Gordon Gettis family of
GOP Policy
Group fo Meet
Washington ( The Re
publican National Committee
will meet here February 5-6
to plan for the 1954 congres
sional campaign and, perhaps,
to talk about patronage gripes
and finances.
The session, starting on the
same day as the party's annual
Lincoln Day celebration, will
be the first since Leonard W.
Hall was elected chairman
last April 10.
Hall said Sunday there is
"nothing special" on the agen
da, but that he thinks the
committee should meet at least
once a year.
Control of congress is at
stake in next November's elections.
inal Nears
End of Tour
Seoul VP) Francis Cardinal
Spellman, who has talked to an
estimated 24,000 servicemen in
the past six days, neared the
end of his Christmas tour of
Korea Monday.
The white-haired prelate will
spend his final two days tour
ing Marine installations and
visiting ships of the Navy's
Task Force 77.
"The boys did a wonderful
job while they were lighting
and they are wonderful as they
keep watch through the truce,"
the cardinal said on his return
from a visit to front line posi
tions. Cardinal Spellman has spent
the past three Christmas sea
sons in Korea.
SMALL CRAFT
WARNINGS Vr
Seattle I) The Weather
Bureau raised small craft
warnings at 13:30 a.m. Mon
day from Tatoosh, Wash., to
Newport, Ore., in the Strait of
Juan de Fuca and over inland
waters of Washington.
The forecast: southerly
winds 25-35 miles an hour,
with gusts to 45, finishing by
Monday evening.
Heavy Fine for
Drunkeness
Sweet Home Charlie F.
Land, 28, of Sweet Home, was
fined $100 in Sweet Home jus
tice court, after pleading guilty
to a charge of being drunk on
a public highway.
Forty dollars in fines was
collected by Justice F. A. Cor
nell on other counts from five
other violators and $227 in
fines for four overloads, were
levied.
Jo' i C. Cannon, 24, of Do
rena, was fined $100 in Sweet
Home municipal court after
pleading guilty to a charge of
driving while his operator li
cense was suspended. Cannon
was also fined $5 by Judge Ed
Russell, for failure to stop at
a stop sign.
Forty dollars in fines in addi
tion were levied on various of
fenders making a total of $145
collected during the week's mu
nicipal court sessions.
ALBANY CHORUS
Albany Tae Albany Choris
ters will start rehearsing Mon
day on "The Student Prince,"
to be presented in mid-spring at
the Albany Union high school
auditorium, it was announced
by Kenneth Cushman, Choris
ter president. Joseph Byre of
the department of music at
Oreron State college will di
rect the light opera, it was announced.
Chemawa rd. attended a Gettis
family reunion Sunday, Dec. 27
at the Macleay grange hall.
Visiting at the heme of the
O. S. Olson's the past few days
has been their nephew and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dun
can and three children of Tillamook.
Blast Sends Man
35 Yards in Air
Gallup, N.M. m Charles H.
Challacombe, 51, yesterday
was flipped 35 yards through
the air by an explosion in an
automobile paint shop. He
escaped with third degree
burns on the face and hands.
Witnesses said the explosion
tore the roof off the building
2 Named on
Zoning Board
Mayor Al Loucks announced
Sunday that he had appointed
John H. Carkin and Stuart
Compton on the Salem Plan
ning and Zoning Commission
Carkin, who is president of
the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association, and who re'
cently retired from state serv-
ice as director of the rail trans.
portation division of the Public
Utilities Commission, will fill
the unexpired term of Frank
M. Guerin on the zoning com.
mission. Guerin, freight agent
for the Southern Pacific Conv
pany, resigned because of a
transfer to Oakland, Calif.
Compton, who is on the of
ficial staff of Pioneer Trust
Company will till the unex
pired term of Milton L. Mey
ers. Meyers was granted leave
of abserce from the commis
sion about a year ago and Mrs.
Gertrude F. Lodbell has served
since as his substitute.
Other appointive members of
the commission are W. W. Rose
braugh, chairman; Robert Stan
ley, who was recently reap
pointed; Hedda Swart, Robert
Powell and, V. D. McMullen.
Rosebraugh, who has served
continuously on the commis
sion for 28 years, had talked
of retiring, but the mayor said
he had changed h' mind and
would remain a member. Rose
braugh said his decision was
influenced by the loss of two
other experienced members and
that he hoped to see the new
zoning code through its "shake
down" period.
ENVOY TO ISRAEL DIES
Washington 01.19 The State
Department today announced
the death in Tel Aviv of Mon
nett B. Davis, American am
bassador to Israel. He was 60.
as Challacombe opened the
door to enter.
"I saw the roof go up and
down and then saw a man
flying through the air about
three feet off the ground," said
Mrs. George Armstrong.
KM
AIRMEN TO RETURN
London W Tour thousand
American servicemen at U. S.
Monday. December to
Air Force bases in Britain will I an a;T7. !
be replaced by British civilians Monday rC ,loktaJ
within the next 6 to 12 month. .?.." . ay " ain? :N
155 No. Liberty
Phone 3-3191
ANNUAL COTTON DRESS SALE
Wards Entire 2.79 and 2.98 Stock
2.69
Each
See our big sale selection in no-iron
plisses and 80 sq. percales. Wardsjcor
tons famous for the way they fit, wash,
Wear keep their fresh, dear colors.
2J5
Calicos, plaids, monotones, florali h
popular shirtwaists, zip-fronts, cost
styles each Dress beautifully detaM,
Junior's, misses', women's, half then
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TILL 9 P.M.
Today ...Now is the Time
to Think of
SAVINGS
X?yYA
. Si m ST MIPW&
.00 tffl(---
CONVENIENT LOCATION:
560 State Street
Facing Courthouse
Salem, Oregon
ALL
Savings At Salem Federal Earn
An J Your Savings
ro INSURED to
$10,000.00
J Savings
Rate
Latest
T
m m m antsBk
Savings Accounts
Received on or
Before January 11
Draw Earnings
From January 1st
JANUARY 1954
L X
TTTJJ 8 J
10 1 J2 13 14 15 JjL
17 18 19 20 . 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS