Monday. January 4, 19S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satwn. Orr
Pn
MissPiatz in
Bride-elect
Mount Angel Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Piatt in announcing the
engagement of their daughter,
Mia Leonora Theresa puts, to
Alfred E. Beyer, ion of John
Beyer and the Ute Mrs. Beyer of
Mount AngeL Mr. Beyer, a grad
uate of Mount Angel Preparatory
achool ia now eerving in the
y. 8. army at Fort Lewis.
The bride-elect if a graduate
of -Mount Angel academy and ii
employed at the Salem clinic
No wedding plans hive been
announced.
-
' Elliott Family ,
Meets at Reunion
Silverton Members of the L.
If. Elliott family were guests at
the family home of the parents
during the Christmas-New Year's
holidays. Several dinners have
been given. All the children
were here except Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Tommtnger (Jeanne) and
Christine and Mary Lou, who
pent Christmas at the Sacra
mento home of another daughter
. of the Elliotts, Lou Ann; and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Max Layton.
Mr. Tomminger is in electronics
en the Bataan, and will be dis
charged in April from the service.
With the Elliotts were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Elliott and
Judie and Cindy, of Bremerton,
v V."
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0
Weodbora Mr. and Mrs. William Pelkey of Woodburn cele
brated their golden wedding aniversary December 23 at their
home. They have two children, Herbert L. Pelkey of Chicago
and Norman E. Pelkey of Sunnyside, Washington, both of
' whom were present. (Alyce Studio, Woodburn)
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Elliott and Gary, Marjorie,
Nancy, Carol and Orville, Jr., of
Wishram, Wish., Mrs. Glenva
Giles, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Hacksted (June Elliott)
Wedding
In April
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Earl
C. Houaeweart of Woodburn an
nounce the coming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Patricia
Houseweart, to Howard $.itn
Klopfenstein of Silverton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Klopfenstein.
The wedding is planned for early
April. Both Miss Houseweart and
Mr. Klopfenstein are employed In
saiem.
Mouldings Observe
50th Anniversary
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Maulding, whose 50th wed
ding anniversary will be Satur
day, January 9, celebrated the
event during the Christmas and
New Year's holiday season as all
their children could be present
at that time.
Sarah Bailer, i native of Sil
verton, and John H. Maulding
who has made Silverton his home
since coming here from Salem,
Iowa, with the family of his par
ents, were married at the bride's
home, January 0, 1904, and have
made this district their home
until their retiremtnL
The Mauldings were parents of
seven children. One, Chester, is
deceased. Others, present for the
observance were Mrs. Robert
Oeder (Patricia) of Livermore,
(Calif.; Mrs. L. W. Conghennow-
Today's Menu
Try this aimple and delicious
way of cooking a shoulder butt
Family Sapper
Savory Ham
Scalloped Potatoes
Spinach ' Salad
Bread and Butter
Canned Pears
Beverage
Savory Hans
Ingredients: One ltt- to I
pound boneless smoked shoul
der butt, boiling water, 1 clove
garlic, tt teaspoon whole
cioves, t teaspoon pepper
corns, 1 bay leaf.
Method: Remove all cover
Inge from butt; place In kettle;
cover with boiling water. Crush
garlic In mortar with pestle or
with heavy -Olade knue on wax-
paler add to kettle with cloves,
peppercorns and bay leal Cov
er and simmer 3 hours or until
tender, drain and slice; serve
hot Makes S to 6 servings.
er (Marjorie), of Washington, D.
C; Mrs. John Kleeb (Eunice),
Portland; Mrs. J. W. Layton
(Helen) of Orange Park, Florida;
Mrs. Clarence Downing (Gladys)
of Amboy, Wash.; and Clifford
Maulding of McMinvUle. There
also are U grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
N. Y. Board
More Than
Pays It's Way
ALBANY, N. Y. (INS) Most
branches of most governments
cost their taxpayers money, but
one portion of the New York
State government more than para
tor itseu the Merit Award Board
of the State Department of Civil
Service.
The board, which administers
the Empire State's Employes'
Suggested Program, was first
established by the governor on a
temporary basis, in 1946, and
after an experimental period was
established as a permanent part
of the Civil Service Department
by the 1948 legislature.
Savings High
State employes hire submitted
more thin 3,500 suggestions since
the progrsm began, and these
have resulted In an estimated
savings for the people of the state
of more than 1600,000. The state
has psid out more than $30,000 in
awards for these suggestions.
Most of the suggestions are con
cerned with new methods for cut
ting through "red tape," but
among the more colorful sugges
tions were:
A guard assigned to the green
house at Elmira Reformatory no
ticed that many of the 75,000 clay
flower pots were broken through
normal usage and storage. Ha de
signed an unbreakable flower pot
out of discarded gallon tins used
to can vegetables.
A chemist In the Division of
Standards and Purchase, working
at home, designed and built a ma
chine to test the degree of slip
periness of floor wax out of an
old alarm clock, typewriter parts
and odds and ends.
Two seasonal workers working
on the Nisgara River in the Con
servation Department's Division
of Parks, constructed a chain saw
to cut off pilings protruding dsn
gerously sbove the sbxfsce of the
water. Pilings which had lined the
river shore for several miles were
cut off a few inches from the
river bottom with the aaw made
by the two men.
In addition to the cash awards
or certificates Issued if an idea is
used, sn employe benefits even
for an unusable suggestion, be
cause he will get recognition for
trying to do an extra good job.
Helps State Worker
The members of the board also
feel that the program helps the
state worker by giving him a
morale boost through instilling in
him an attitude of professional-
' SKOBMiTOTMCMiaor
THEUMM
erKtWiftsrlsrUdM
DANA'S BOOTERY
Capitol Shopping Center
iam the idea that he k serving
the people of the state. . . .
The value of the program has
been demonstrated hy the fact
that while New York, only seven
years ago, wis the first state gov
ernment to have a year-round pro
gram, about n half dosea ether
states now use the came type pro
gram. . v ,
ROYAL COUPLE AT LAD ;
Rotorua, New Zealand ID
Queen Elizabeth II and her hus
band, the Duke of Edinburgh,
rested Monday at Moose Lodge
on Lake Rotoitl
CARDINAL RELAYS BLESSING
Tokyo Iff Francis Cardinal
Spellman left Tokyo Monday aft
er relaying to the servicemen of
the Far East, i cabled massage of
blessing from Pope Pius.
F08Y0U2;
.APPROVAL';
Children'
, SPIECKBOCCLB .
urn '
Ma rg wen's
Cspltol Shopping Ceats
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Everything Goes At Lowest Price In Years!
Happy New Year Savings In All Departments!
DOCKS OPEN 9 :30 A M
W tr neavilT slocked with cotts. tails ud drtssn bom
., America' j and Enrope'i finest makers ana we mnsl mova
" this slock lo make room for new spring "mm
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1 cotvis
COATS SUITS j DRESSES
ONE GROUPP 100
All Wool Values to 45.00
COATS
ONE GROUP
100 Wool Tweed ond
Novelty Fabrics.
Values to 49.9S
29
COATS
All Wools and
Cashmeres. Lota ol Colors!
39
COATS
ONE GROUP
100 All Wool lmportef"
Fabrica-Noveltiea
and Casuals
49
COATS
ONE GROUP
100 All Wool
Imparted Fabrics
Tailored In Holland I
ONE GROUP
100 AH Wool tailored
and classic styles In
tweeds, gabardine, men's
wear fabrics.
Valuee lo 45.00
$24
SUITS
ONE GROUP
Half sixes tailored and
raaual etvlea In aabardlne
men's wear fabrics, snipes
and sonde.
Valuee to 49.95
34
SUITS
ONE GROUP
Imported fabrics, 100r,
Wool Tweeds and flannels
by David Crystal. Dressy
and Casual styles.
$39
SWTS
ONE GROUP
100 All Wool nationally
advertised labels.
$49
SUITS
ONE GROUP
David Crystal rayon suits
with full linings.
Regular ZS.SS
$59 3L785
i iiih p---i rt
ONE GROUP
Values to 19.95
$9
t.ia.'.wiaiiar.'iri t1!' M'i a .
DRESSES
-ONE GROUP
I Tailored, Casual and
S r nie
m
DRESSES
ONE GROUP I
Large sixes to 44. j
Wools and Crepes.
$313
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
Pure silks. All sizes, blacks
and a colorful array of
pastels.
$15
BRESSE?
ONE GROUP
Valuee to 45.00. Ccaua'
and dressy styles, 10051
wool and pure sQks!
$1.9
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
Values to 49.95. Marlon
McCoy Carlye Dor
othy O'Hara,
$24
F0RI1ALS
ONE GROUP
Slightly Soiled.
SWEATERS RLOUSES
100 All Wool
Valuee to 7.98
$3"
KHIT
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
$3L9
KNIT
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
$24
ONE GROUP
Slightly Soiled.
Values to 10.98
$3" $9"
SKIRTS BLOUSES
ONE GROUP
Wool Jerseys K
Reg. 10.98 ,
$599
!WMMtna5iisWaW
BLOUSES
ONE GROUP
SUk and Orion
combination.
Values to 14.95
$99
ONE GROUP
100 All Wool Original
Scotch Plaids and Orion
and Wool combinations.
$999
JACKETS
ONE GROUP
Orion and Wool combina
tion Plaids.
SHORT
CPATS
ONE GROUP
100 All "Wool
, Terrific Vcuuel
19
wsmmmmmsmmimmm
Si
SKIRTS BLOUSES
ONE GROUP
100 Wool Tweeds and
Orion and Wool combinations.
ONE GROUP
100 Wool Jerseys
Values to 7.98
$799 i $399
SHERBROOKE
RAIN
COATS
In Corduroy
Reduced to . . .
19
IMPORTED
SWEATERS
100 Pur Cashmere
Short Seer
Slip-ons.
$999
IMPORTED
SWEATERS
100 Pun Cashmere
Short Sleere
Cardigans.
3L2"
KNIT
DRESSES
, ONE GROUP
$29
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
T- II
V
J LATA WAY
REGULAR ACCOUNT
J DIVIDED PAYMENTS
ft,
Sorry All Sales Final
4DP rr?nr St.
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