Friday, January 22, 1954
' THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 3
300 Expected at Banquet
Of Real Estate Boards
Attendance of 300 Is expected
at the installation banquet of the
Oregon Association of Real Es
tate Boards which will be held
In the Gold Room of the Marion
Hotel Saturday night. i
Being installed as president
will be Lee Ohmart, Salem, mem
ber of the state assembly. Out-
L-M Institute
May Come Here
A Labor-Management Institute
may be organized in Salem this
spring.
W. E. Kimsey, president of the
Salem Labor-Management Com
mittee, has called a meeting of
the committee for Monday noon
In the small dining room of the
Marion Hotel to discuss the pos
sibility of an institute. ,
Many cities have had labor
management institutes and, it is
said, have found them very help
ful in the efforts of the Commu
nity Chest, the United Fund, and
in community service planning.
"If the institute is held," says
a letcr being sent out by C. A.
Kells, secretary of the Labor-
Management Committee, "in ad
dition to our local leaders, we
would probably get one of the na
tional secretaries for labor par
ticipation from New York to as
sist in the program, as well as
someone from Portland.
Woodburn Still
Gathering Coins
WOODBURN The Cub Scout
"Mile of Dimes" event, postponed
last Saturday because of weath
er conditions, will be held this
Saturday, Jan. 23, to raise funds
for the fight against infantile
paralysis.
Other events during the final
week of the month will be the
annual "Mother's March" headed
by Mrs. E. A. Buchanan on the
evening of Jan. 28, and the Jay-cee-sponsored
"March of Dimes"
benefit dance at the Woodburn
armory Saturday evening, Jan
30.
The "Mile of Dimes" event will
be directed by Dr. A. K. Guild,
rubmaster, on Front St., starting
at 1 p.m. Saturday. Dr. A. B,
Willeford and a number of Jay.
cees will assist Dr. Guild.
A sum of $60 was realized from
the benefit basketball games
Tuesday night for the "March
of Dimes" fund.
going president is Bert Stevens
of Tillamook.
Other state officers to be in
stalled include: Edwin D. Van
Tassell, Eugene; Albert C. Ml-
man, Baker and Albert R. Bui
lier, Portland, vice presidents; N.
Thomas Stoddard, Portland, trea
surer: Taylor Treece, Portland,
secretary; Fred Zimmerman,
Springfield; r. w. Linklater,
Coos Bay; Ragnor Johnson, As
toria; Everett L. Bartholomew,
Medford; E. A. Griffith, Beaver-
ton; William Wood, Depoe Bay
and Jeff Causbie, Albany, direc
tors whose terms expire in 1954;
and Clarence J. Brown, Eugene:
Lee Stewart, The Dalles; Al
Longe, Klamath Falls; Richard
Horn, Portland; Paul Hirsh,
Portland and William G. Parker,
Corvallis, directors whose terms
expire in 1955.
Installing officers will be Rag
nor Johnson, representing the
state real estate commission.
Delivering the principal ad
dress will be Nicholas Jaureguy,
Portland attorney, speaking on
the subject "Dower and Curtesy
and Other Rights of ipouses."
Rudy Calaba, president of the
Salem Board of Realtors will pre
side during the banquet which
will start tat 7:15. Serving as
toastmastc-r will be David B.
Simpson of Portland, past presi
dent of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards.
Entertainment features will in
clude vocal numbers by Robert
McDonald of Portland and an act
by the pantomime team of Larry
hpringcr and Robert Payne. The
Willamette University string en
semble will provide dinner music,
The social hour is scheduled
for 6:30.
Dike Approved
For Bayocean
SAN FRANCISCO W - An Army
Engineer board approved Thurs
day the $1,775,000 project to save
Bayocean Peninsula and preserve
shipping channels in Tillamook
Bay, Ore.
The Board of Engineers for Riv
ers and Harbors recommended
that the government pay 85 percent
of the cost in building up a sand
dike to close the breach pounded
by the ocean in the peninsula.
The shipping lanes there will be
destroyed if the dike is not built,
the board said.
The board recommended to the
chief of Engineers that the job be
undertaken jf Tillamook Bay inter
ests would provide without cost all
land, easements and rights of way
necessary for the construction;
that the local government promise
to hold the United States free
from all damages" due to construc
tion, and that local interests put
up 15 per cent of the cost. That
would make the local share about
$250,000.
Patriarchs Militant,
Sweet Home, Install
Sweet Home Lady Mae Ingle
was installed as president of
LAPM Linn No. 9 in ceremonies
here this week,
Others installed were Cather
ine Bergcr. vice president; Mar
garet Ulberg, secretary; Edith
Rinker, treasurer; officer of the
day, loin Weaver; officer of the
guard, Dons weaver: cnapiain,
Anna Weaver; RAP, Mae Cross;
LAP. Bcrnice Anderson; RAVP,
Frances Rogers; LAVP, Dorothy
Shivcs.
Color sergeant Eleanor Clen-
denon, was not present at this
meeting and will be installed at
a later date,
Junior past president was Gen-
tie Farlow.
Installing officer was Eva Bor
dunc, past president, who was
assisted by Ida Van Dorcn of
Forest Grove and Irene Riggs.
Plans were made for a family
night dinner and evening of
cards, and an announcement of
time and place will be maae ai
a later date.
At the close of the evening a
polluck lunch was enjoyed by
the LAPM and the Patriarch Mil
itant members.
Richard Anderson was installed
as captain of the Patriarchs Mil
itant Linn No. 9 in ceremonies
here this week.
Others installed were Ira Rin
ker, lieutenant; Mel Ulberg, clerk,
and Fred Shivcs, ensign.
Installing officer was John Van
Doren of Forest Grove and he
wai assited by Henry Bordunc,
Willis Lavine and Bill Grcnz of
Albany. .
ulvisi tills i mum '
CHEST COLDS
ChiKfiMIICTFROLF
Mild HW-
Mt. Angel Fete
To Be Saturday
Mt Angel Mothers and Dads
of Mount Angel Prep School stu
dents are busy this week with
preparations for Saturday's "Win
ter Carnival," the traditional
fund-raising event staged by the
Parents Club for the school's
sports program.
The sixth annual Winter Car
nival will be in the auditorium of
St. Mary's grade school, Saturday
Jan. 23, at 7 p.m.
The Queen and her court will
be announced and formally pre
sented which will open the eve
ning festivities. Five princesses
have been chosen for the event,
with one of them to rule as Queen
of the winter Carnival.
The five nominees for the hon
orary commission are Marlcne
Dichl, Veronica Frank, Marlene
Prosser. Laura Schmitz and Anita
Wilde, students of Mount Angel
Academy. -
Their escorts, young men of
the Prep School Letermen's club
will be Thomas Traeger, Darrcll
Fcrschweilcr, Ronald Harris,
James Fesslcr and Dale Looney.
Committe chairmen outlined
the Saturday program when they
met at the home of Mrs. Norbert
Kimlinger Tuesday evening, Jan.
19. Those present included the
Rev. Gabriel Morris, OSB, gener
al chairman, and Mrs. Ludwig
Moe of Silverton, Mrs. Urban
Butsch, Mrs. Emil Wolf, Mrs. Jos
eDh Berchtold. Mrs. A. A. Ehner,
Mrs. J. L. Warhtcr and Mrs. Nor
bert Kimlinjer.
Propose to Change
School District Area
DALLAS A public hearing will
be held at 10 a.m., February 5, be
fore the Polk county district boun
dary board relative to the pro
posed changing of 214 acres from
the Perrydale school district to
the Rickreall school district.
If approved, children of the John
P. .Fricscn, George Pfielcr and
Ross Simpson families will attend
the elementary school in Rick
reall and the Dallas high school,
according to F. C. Gr.en, Polk
county superintendent of schools.
BURGLARS 8TEAL BEER
ALBANY Candy, cigar
ettes, a pair of binoculars and
a - case of beer were stolen
sometime Wednesday night
from the Albany Golf course
clubhouse, state police report .
AI Fortier, manager of the
course, told state officers that
nothing else apparently was
taken.
Dallas Youth
Program Noted
DALLAS Accomplishments of
the Dallas Youth Council in com
batting juvenile delinquency has
prompted the Newberg Chamber
of Commerce to invite a represen
tative of the Dallas organization
to tell of the work being done
through this program.
Rev. Fremont Faul, chairman
of the council, will speak before
the Nwherg chamber at an early
date.
Believed to be the only one of
its kind in the nation, the council
is composed of the Polk county
public health director, public
health nurse, county judge, a rep
resentative from each of the four
schools in Dallas, a PTA member,
two high school students, city
judge and representatives from the
police force, ministerial associa
tion and county extension service.
The youth council meets once a
month to consider juvenile prob
lems brought before it and to work
toward a solution from many an
gles. An effort is made to take
care of problems quietly.
Pan American DC-6
Sets New Record
SEATTLE Ifl A Pan Amer
ican DC6B set a new record of
5 hours, 13 minutes on a flight
from Fairbanks to Seattle Thurs
day, then spent the next hour and
20 minutes circling the Seattle-
Tacoma Internatonal A 1 r p o r
while crews cleared the field
snow.
The new record was set in ,
pre-inaugural flight staged by Pan
American before the start of reg
ular DC6B service to Alaska. It
was the first use of pressurized
planes on the run.
Cigarette Burns
Fatal to Woman
PORTLAND (JP Burns suffered
when a cigarette set bedding afire
proved fatal Thursday night to
Mrs. Jessie Lay. 67. She was a
resident at the Multnomah County
Farm, east of here. She suffered
the burns there Wednesday night.
VISITOR FROM S.D.
LINCOLN G. A. Robertson,
retired farmer from Stratford,
S. D., is a house guest at the
home of old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Ashford of Lincoln, ,
who formerly resided at Groton,
S. D.
DON'T
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't
The, Jenel Box
443 State St, Salem, Ore.
How to
decorate
with fabrics
Ttw proptr u of fibrict for
slipcovers, drajwnts. curiam
and upholitcry ran git your
home ncty lta on life. In
February Better Homes St Gar
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mades. ' how lo make the mo(t
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your news stand.
Bellerllomes
. and Gardens
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2 10oZoVM 39c
SAVING CENTER
THE PEERLESS BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
Z'M" Green Stotnpt
170 N. Commerciol
FAST SERVICE
LAUNDRY!
Let us solve your washing
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we do the rest. Washed,
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125S Ferry Street
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Old houses
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Do vou want t newer house, or
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Before you say "yes, but where
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ROBERTS OPEN 'TIL 9 TONIGHT!
liberty street - coairjt street
i We give and
redeem
"charge it"
YOUR CREDIT PLATE
IS GOOD AT ROBERTS
Jsu 111 I
ROBERTS' WHITE SALE CONTINUES! FEATURING ROBERTS' OWN
"SLUMBER MAID" muslin sheets
For Z.Q.
U7I
WHITE TERRY CLOTH
36" wide. 1.19 If perf.
robes, towels, etc. yd.
WHITE DIAPER FLANNEL
Heavy, absorbent! Softly nr.
39c.
yd.
napped. Reg.
PLAID TABLE CLOTHS
Reg. 3.98. Bright colors, 1 QQ
cloth size 52x52. 7
FITTED TOP OR BOTTOM SHEETS
White pequot seconds I 70
2.69 if perf.
FEATHER BED PILLOWS
Reg. 2.98, filled with O
crushed chicken feathers.'' for
3
PLASTIC PLACE MATS
Reg. 69c, linen-like tex
ture. Four colors.
LATEX FOAM PILLOWS
Reg. 7.95 value Chloro
phyll treated first quality
CANNON WASH CLOTHS
Vast assortment of colors'.
19c ea. if perf.
PRINTED P. J. FLANNEL
Reg. 49c yd. 36" wide,
2-10 yd. lengths. yd.
CANNON GUEST TOWELS
39c ea. if perf. Stripes, i
solids. Fringed edges. O
25 WOOL BLANKETS
Cannon make, 5.95 if
perf. Rose color.
42" PEQUOT TUBING
3.99
5c
29c
for
3.99
CANNON HAND TOWELS
59c to $1'. Many colors o
for
4 Si 85c yd. if perf. Type 144 O $1
for bleached white muslin yds. I
and patterns.
IMPORTED DAMASK SET
Reg. 8.95. 60x90 cloth; QQ
8 napkins; colors. r.77
FULL MATTRESS PADS
Reg. 3.98. Box-stitched
design. 54x76 size.
10 WOOL BLANKETS
9.95 if perf.. Ficldcrcst
make. White color.
OPENED FLOUR SACKS
29c rcg. Bleached; 100
lb. type.
TAILORED CHENILLE SPREADS
Regular 12.95 value fitted 7 QQ
for a double size bed-color. 77
Your chance to save on fine white muslin sheets
... at Roberts' low, low white sale price! Made
for us by famous Spring Cotton Mills of type 130
muslin. Each and every one is perfect quality.
2.99
5.99
5 for$l
81x108
Reg. 2.15
72 x 108, Reg.
Cases 42x36,
1.77
1.99
Reg. 46c
1.66
37c
ROBERTS DOMESTICS, DOWNSTAIRS
OPEN FRIDAY
NITES TILL 9
new
spring
fabrics
it; im iv
B 36"
low prices
CLOSEOUTl VALUES IN
FINE LUGGAGE
From Weil-Known Maker
WAS
18" Overnighler 16.75 to 21.50
21" Weerlender 17 50 to 23.50
Wardrobes 27.50 to 32.50
26" Pullmans 22.50 to 26.50
14" Cosmetics 18.50 to 22.50
These are all sturdy plywood cases with attractive waterproof
coverings; shiny brassed hardware.
NOW
8.95'
9.95
16.95
12.95
995
7 flr 18" Overnites
.7 J 21" Weekenders
21.50 to 22.50 Values
12
95 30 Men's Gladstone
Leather Bags. 24 or
26" size.
19.95 to 22 95 Values
Luggage, Downstairs Court Street
NATIONALLY FAMOUS! REG. 98c YD.
Dan River" Gingham
There's no manufacturer that can make more beau
tiful ginghams than Dan River . . . and they're
yours today at special savings because the maker
has decided to discontinue these particular colors
and patternsl Completely and absolutely washable
. . . colors stay clear and bright; and every yard is
treated to the special "Wrinkl-shed" process to stay
cleaner longer, resists wrinkles. 36" wide.
REG. 1.29 YARD, VELVETY PINWALE
Corduroy
Made by a leading fabric marker! lustrous corduroy,
woven 16 ribs to an Inch, for a velvety-soft finish
... and It's wonderfully washable, tool A host of
lush colors: skipper, American beauty, lilac, kelly,
wintergreen, gold, wine, blue lustre, pink, malie,
brown, black, to mention e fowl Grand for jackets,
skirts, suits; particularly lovely for bedspreads,
draperies, etc. Hurryl
Robet Fabric, Mezzanine
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
1;000 Yds. Pacific Mills
PERCALE PRINTS
The most beautiful asst. of patterns ever seenl Com.
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array of colors and patternsl Regular 59e yd.l Full
36" widlh-Another Roberts' top quality value at
great savings!
FABRICS MEZZANINE
Ml
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TIL 9
have been In Salem for over 30 year..
(Adv.)