Friday, January 8, 1953
IDA VAiltAU eJUsW4Ust PWt VRQS ,
'"''WW I LLJ urrAK I . I
Ff?y?T -n 1
" it
14 Sent to
Armed Forces
Virion County lent 14 young
men off for service with the Arm
ed Force Thursday, with the in
ductee reporting to the local
, YMCA, lor transportation to
Portland, where they were tworn
Into the service Friday.
In the (roup leaving here by
bus were James Stewart, Regin
ald Eagene Gilbert, Jerald Frank
omun, cnaries Mac Webb, James
Richard Evans, Phillip Arthur
Thompson and Martin Granville
Boatwright, all of Salem; Donald
Howard Huff of Eugene; Rich
ard James Mick of Gervals Peter
Pbttrp Hoffman of Woodburn;
John Pad Daman of Ml Angel;
Clement Joseph Lulay of Stay
ton and Donald Silas Dunham and
James Burl Briles of Aumsville.
Women of the St Mark's Luth
eran church were in charge of
the reception honoring the de-
ring inductees with Mrs. E.
Hillstrom heading the com
mittee. Other members of the
committee were Mrs. J. E. Fol
som, Mrs. Everett Holmes and
Mrs. B. C. SJoding. Prior to the
men's departure, Rev. John Can
ble of the St Mark's church made
a brief talk. Pianist for the or
gan was Miss Harlys Clark.
Keizer
KEIZER Allen (Bud) En
tires, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Endres, of 172 Marion St,
is home on furlough.
Ronald Snooks E.N., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Snooks
of 1230 Claaaett at, it bi,
being discharged from the
Navy January 2. Ronald spent
year In Alaska, betides his
United States duty.
The regular meeting of the
Keizer Lion's Auxiliary, will
be held Jan. 12 at 8 p.m. at the
Gordon Bressler home at 4235
Rivercrest Dr.
The Keizer Lion's Auxiliary
will sponsor a rummage sale,
Jan. 16, in Keizer. The pro
ceeds from the sale will go to
the Lion's club building fund
for the Keizer civic auditor
ium. The Home Extension club
met with Mrs. Max Kleman of
390 Chemawa Road on Tues
. day, Jan. 5, for an all day
- meeting. The demonstrations
for the day were on home re
pairs. Mrs. Fred McCall and
Mrs. Roy Cheek were select
ed to attend the workshop on
refinishing of furniture, which
is being held at the Mayflower
hall in Salem. Mrs. Phillip T.
Andregg of 4715 Filmore, will
have the next meeting.
There will be a card party
- at the Grange Hall on Tuesday,
Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. A free lunch
and prizes are given.
Immunization of children at
Cummings school will be on
Wednesday, Jan. 13 at S a.m.
The regular well child clinic
will be held at ' the Keizer
Community church Jan. 19
-fronvl-p.m. to 4 p.m.
The Keizer PTA will be held
Thursday. Jan. 14 at the Kei
zer school auditorium.
The Keizer Community
church is making progress in
the building program. They
have completed the rest rooms,
and have tiled a new depart
ment room which will be ready
for use in another month. This
work is all voluntary by the
men of the cnurcn.
The Dine and Do club will
meet Jan. 14 for a dessert
luncheon at 1 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. M. C. Green at
685 Dearborn Ave.
The Missionary Society of
the Keizer Community church
will have an all day meeting
Jan. 12 at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Adams at 4090 No. River
Road. They are to work on
quilts, baby clothes, and
Christmas cards. Mrs. J. L.
Crouch will be co-hostess.
Salem's two Revenue
Agents, Hugh Adams and Phil
ip Andrews, are In Portland
for two weeks of tax school
. a luuinnj aw jriMuauu w uci o noay uey
were inducted Into the armed forces were another group of
draftees. Pictured here are the men. Left to right front row,
James Stewart, Salem; Reginald Eugene Gilbert, Salem; Jerald
Frank Smith, Salem; Charles Mse Webb, Salem; Janes Rich
ard Evans, Salem; Donald Howard Huff, Eugene; and Richard
James Hiick, Gervais. Left to right in the back row are Peter
Philip Hoffman, Woodburn; John Paul Duman, Mt Angel;
Clement Joseph Lulay, Stayton; Donald Silas Dunham, Aums
ville; James Burl Briles, Aumsville; Phillip Arthur Thomp.
son, Salem; and Martin Granville Boatwright, Salem.
SUNNTSms: HltiTIMn
SUNNYSIDE The Friend
ly Hour Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Josephine Mortor,
Wednesday, Jan. 13, for an all
day meeting.
CCA Elects
DrTW.E. Buren
At a meeting of the board
for Community Concert asso
ciation this week the follow
leg officers were elected:
Dr. Wolcott E. Buren, prest
dent; Mrs. A. A. Schramm,
vice president; Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, second vie president;
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, re
cording secretary; Mrs. R. D.
Blatchford, membership chaii
man; Mrs. Wheeler English,
executive secretary; Mrs, Max
Rogers, treasurer.
New members named to the
board are Howard F. Miller.
Mrs. William McGilchriit
Jr., Mrs. Laura Beutler of In
dependence, Harold Shogren.
Anotner meeting for the
board is set for February 1 at
which time Harry BeaU, new
northwest representative for
the Community Concert asso
ciations, will be here to meet
with the group and list avail
able artists for next year and
to discuss coming membersbin
campaign plans.
Next concert of the Salem
group is February 3, and the
final one for the season on
March 26.
Jasaer IfrXam- Snri.ll. u
serving his 11th coosecntive term
as mayor of Bridgeport, Conn.
Jason Lee Church
Will Show Film
The colored sound film, "A
People Without Fear," wiU be
shown at Jason Lee Methodist
church Sunday evening at 8
o'clock. The film portrays the
work of the church around the
world as carried on by many of
the major denominations in
their cooperative enterprises
and is the visual aid to the inter
denominatioaal study course by
Charles Ranson on "The Life
and Task of the Church Around
the World." The public is invit
ed ana an ouerlng will be tak-
Reserves Get Scores
In Shooting Matches
Salem Marine Reserves this
week received the results of
their 10th pistol and rifle
matches.
The Salem men, who are
members of Third 153 mm Gun
Battery, in the pistol match
met the Eighth Engineer com
pany of Portland, which won
the match with a score of 1,068.
The score of the Salem team
was 884.
Sgt. Delbert J. Ditter was
high score man for Salem In
the pistol match with his score
265.
Members of the 36th Spe
cial Infantry company, Butte,
Mont, rifle team forfeited the
match to the Salem team.
In the pistol matches held
to date the Salem team has
won six matches and lost four.
They have won five and Inst
five of the rifle matches. Two
more matches remain to be
fired.
FIGHT PEDDLE! LAW
ALBANY The Albany Junior
Chamber of Commerce Wednes
day went on record as being "ci
fidally opposed" to the "ped
dlers' ordinance" now under study
by the retail division of the Al
bany Chamber of Commerce. The
group made it clear, however,
that their opposition was di-ect-ed
only toward the present ordi
nance because of its "doubtful
merit"
Thornton to Talk
To Unitarians
Speaker at the Salem Uni
tarian Fellowship on Sunday
will be Attorney General Rob
ert Y. Thornton. His subject
will be "The Myth of Con
trolled Vice."
The worship service will be
conducted by Carlisle Roberts,
president of the Fellowship.
Meetings are held at the Salem
Women's Club, 460 North Cot
tage, at 10:30 a.m.
All interested nrmnn m In.
vited to attend the services and
tne eoaee hour which follows.
- - -' him inf
of the human race, about 2uo
auuioa peopia use in the zing
tse River basin ia China.
Safer Cough telf
wnta saw drag er da tag t aria
yoweow arcfcMcoMecl
a is ttsnrb nanus's treats, h
iet M kfoacaau tyntsa te aid
n tooth Mi k.i .
Manas eroadut aatmbraata. Guar!
m -irtw or yoor ra tax fo-
satltstefa
White Star
TUNA
Reg. 3c
2 can. 45
RAVING CENTER MARKETS
We Give and Redeem
ylln Green Sfnmnt TJ i J riTJt A
FILL YOUR "LINEN CLOSET ECONOMICALLY
snL-T I V
Roberts Great White Sale Continues
SlfflBlTir SffGDiailS
SC0U3 ODD
sLbeelh
ROBERTS "SLUMBER MAID" MUSLIMS
130 white muslins; made just for us by Spring
Cotton Mills. Perfects.
81x108 72x108 42x36
Reg. 2.15 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 46c
1-77
1.66
37c
ROBERTS "CAST IRON" MUSUNS
Long-wearing, type 144 white muslin fine for ev
eryday use. Perfect quality.
81x108 72x108 42x36
Reg. 2.69 Reg. 2.49 Reg. 57c
2.29 1.99 45c
Roberts "Slumber Queen" Percales
Luxurious silky-smooth type 186 white percoles.
Made by Spring Cotton Mills. Perfs.
81x108 72x108 42x36
Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.79 Reg. 59c
2.49
2.29
49c
CANNON'S WHITE MUSLINS
Type 139 white muslin. All perfects. Choose
from flat, filled bdttom or top sheets.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom or top dbl.
sire, reg. 2.69 1 .99
72x108 flat; fitted bottom or top twin
size, reg. 2.49 1.89
90x108, reg. 2.99 2.49
63x108, reg. 2 29, 1.79 42x36, reg. 59c 49 C
CANNON COLORED MUSLINS
Type 130 muslin in rose, green, blue, lilac, yel
low, pink. All perfect quality.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom or top dbl.
size, reg. 3.19 '2.79
72x108 flat; fitted bottom or top twin
size, reg. 2.99 2.59
42x36 cases, reg. 69c 59 C
CANNON'S WHITE PERCALES
World-famous, luxury Combspun percoles at
low price. Every one perfect quality.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom or top dbl.
size, reg. 3.59 2.99
72x1 08 f lot; fitted bottom or top twin
size, reg., 3.29 2.79
90x108,
42x38tt, reg. 84c 69c
PEQUOT SERVICE MUSUNS
Noted for their fine wearing qualities. Type 1 44
white muslin . . . AR-1 quality, too.
81x108 flat; fitted bottom or top dbl.
size, reg. 3.19 2.69
72x1 08 flat; fitted bottom or top twin
size, reg. 2.99 2.49
90x108, reg. 3.49 3.09
63x108, reg. 2.79 2.29 42x36, reg. 69c 59c
CANNON COLORED PERCALES
Type 186 Combspun percales in rose, pink,
green, oqua, blue, yellow, lilac. Perfects.
81x108 flot; fitted bottom or top dbl.
size, reg. 4.39 3.39
72x108 flat; fitted bottom or top twin
size, reg. 3.98 3.19
32x382 cases, reg. 95c 79c
liberty ' tsreet
Wo glvo and
rwdMmScVH
Croon Stamps'
71 f
special
purchase
brings you
Jcr.uary Sayings
10.99
usually
up to
89.95
fake tht
fashion
seorKghf
featuring
MILIUM
Im'ngs
i Includes '
special
group of
LARGER
SIZES
I4i to
24JI
SAVEI
famous
name
fabrics
Ceets fashioned la prised domestic one?
Imported woolens ... fleeces, tweeds,
checks, slbellnet, alpacas, crou-e'yis, sol
Ids and paitsls.
e iridescent taffeta linlna fiiaraateea for
the lift of the coot
e miliam-bocked toffeto lininat
e warm, oH-woel woven Interlinlngt
e Arms hair canvas Interfacinat
e a bright parade of winter colon
e sizes I to 11
.Juilllawh
euMi
RIATMiTAut)
1 ' ' 'I
Nshiose, attend fleer
II
l !iH
YOUR CREDIT FLATt IS tOOD AT ROKRTf
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