Friday, February 12, 1954
Junior Women Set
Spring Style Show
oiLVERTON At a recent
meeting of the Junior Woman's
club at the home of Mm Fnon
Durschmidt, the members ac
cepted an invitation to attend
the meeting of the senior Wom
an! club when the state presi
dent of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs, Mrs. Marion
T. Weatherford of Arlington,
was iae complimented guest.
There was a budget meeting
of the junior women members
with members of Jaycee-Ettes
for the purpose of considering
the cost and preparations for the
Siilverton Centennial 'Acquocade"
ior me urst ween in August.
1954. Mrs. Bill Duncan, Mrs.
w. u. scarin and Mrs. Bob Sites
re serving on the committee.
Mrs. Jean Piroutek and Mrs.
Bob Sites volunteered to appear
as institutional representatives of
me junior high age Girl Scouts
troop being sponsored by the
club.
"Signs of the Times" is to be
the theme of the annual fashion
show of the Junior Woman's
club, Mrs. James Ekman as gen
eral chairman and manager. The
models selected for the show met
Tuesday evening at the Palace
theater for general Instructions
from Mrs. Ekman. The show is
to be Wednesday evening, March
31, at the Palace theater.
Mrs. Ekman has announced
the personnel of a number of
her committees.
In charge of the women's ward
robe committee are Mrs. Gale
Stevens, Mrs. Eugene Dur
schmidt, Mrs. Kenneth Olson,
Mrs. Ross Avery, Mrs. Milt
Baum and Miss Bonnie Operud.
W. 0. Scarth is to look after
the wardrobe for the men. Pro
gram committee chairman is
Mrs. Fred Frick, assisted by
Mrs. Edwin Hinonen. Award
committee chairman will be Mrs.
Martin Kasscbaum. Men to be
in charge of the sound truck are
Ronald Syron and Wallie Flagcr.
Silver Anniversary
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Page of Portland cele
brated their silver wedding an
niversary at a reception Sunday
i at the Page home in Portland.
Mrs. Page, the former Miss Eve
lyn Barr, is the daughter of Mrs.
Leo Barr, and sister of Mrs.
Emil Wolf and Mrs. Ivo Bauman
of this city.
Orchids were used as decora
tions about the rooms, having
been brought from Hawaii by the
honor guests who had returned
from a two month visit with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Ehleringer in
Hawaii.
Mrs. Emil Wolf poured at the
reception, and Mrs. Ivo Bauman,
Miss Phyllis Wolf and Mrs. Phil
ip Varley (Lorctta Barr) assisted
about the rooms. Mrs. Louis
Gchring, a daughter of the Pages,
acted as hostess. .
Those from ML Angel who at
tended the reception were Mrs.
Leo Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Wolf and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivo Bauman and family.
Family Dinner
MT. ANGEL Mrs. William
Conrad was hostess at a family
gathering and dinner Sunday at
her home, the occasion, her 87th
birthday anniversary which she
observed on Wednesday, Febru
ary 10. Present were her son-in-law
and daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schmitz and
children Marie, Bcrnicc. Ruth,
Joseph and Phyllis Schmitz of
Lebanon.
Mrs. Conrad was also feted
with a birthday party recently
arranged by her neighbors and
given at the home of Mrs. Fred
Baumgartncr. Those present were
Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. John Diehl,
Miss Elizabeth Keber, Mrs. Caro
line Wolf, Mrs. Otto Wellman,
Mrs. Leo Barr, Mrs. Charles
Pcrsyn, Miss Helen Redding, Mrs.
Conrad Schmaltz, Miss Olive
Schmitz and Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Redding of Wondburn.
AL Juniors Meet
MT. ANGEL The American
Legion auxiliary juniors met Sat
urday afternoon in the LeRion
hall. Junior chairman, Mrs. Har
old Bourbonnais, was in ch-'ge.
Presiding at the meeting was
Mary Lou Bockclman, chairman;
Barba Bocrelman, secretary
treasurer; Joan Smith, chaplain,
and Diane Bourbonnais, histor
ian. The junior; gave a donation
to the March of Dimes fund.
Twenty juniors were in attend
ance. Mrs. Vincent Smith led the
group sinking, and lessons in folk
dancing were taught by Mrs.
Helen Pcrrillo.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served. Greet
ings were extended to Patty
Smith who was observing her
birthday anniversary that day.
SII.VF.RTON The women of
(he Abiqua Ladies Social club
met Tuesday, all day, with no
host noon luncheon, at the home
WHY SUFFER?
USE
SCKAEFER'S
CORN
REMEDY
af C No re,ief'
X3C No pay
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Onrn Dailv 7:30 A. M. S P. M.
Sundays. 9 A. M. 4 P. M.
135 V f nmmerrial
rhnne 3-5137
Neil Verbeck assisting. Thirteen i
menmers were present and three
visitors, Miss Maude Simmons,
airs, urviue bowers and Mrs,
L. W, Cooper.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Clyde. Staiger, was presented
wun a gilt from the club mem
bers. The afternoon was spent
socially.
Mr., Mrs. Porter
Anniversary Feted
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs
Frank Porter (Bessie Benson) of
Seaside, for many years local
residents, were feted on the oc
casion of their 25th wedding an
niversary at a reception Sun
day afternoon, at the MWA-RNA
hall in Silverton. Fellow mem
bers of the Silverton Grange
were hosts.
Mr. ad Mrs. Ralnh Mulkev of
Silverton were attendants for
the Porters at both the wedding
at the Silverton Methodist
church and the silver observ
ance, Sunday.
More than 100 guests greeted
the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter have one
daughter, Mrs. Lois Prate, and
a grandson of Seaside, who were
unable to attend the anniversary.
Assisting were an aunt of Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. Nels Langsev, and
her two daughters, the Misses
Bernice and Wilma Langsev of
Silverton.
Presiding at the urns were
the mothers of the couple, Mrs.
Josie Mires of Silverton and
Mrs. Clarence Starr of Salem.
The tables and rooms were ar
ranged by Miss Nellie Cavender,
Mrs. Carl Specht and Mrs. Earl
Meyer. Mrs. Charles Meyer and
Mrs. Otto A. Dahl were in charge
of kitchen plans and directed
the serving. Cutting the 'wed
ding cake were Mrs. Martin Han
nan and Mrs. Ben Gifford.
Dinner for Visitor
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Kimlinger entertaiined at
dinner Tuesday at their home to
compliment their nephew, the
Rev. Lambert Meder of St Bom-
face parish, San Francisco. Also
present were his cousins, Mrs.
Percy Traviss and Mrs. George
Gieloha of Portland, and Mrs.
Norbert Kimlinger. Father Lam
bert is also a cousin of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Meissner.
Father Lambert is at present
preaching mission at the Im
maculate Conception church t
Shaw. Father Lambert, who is a
Franciscan priest, is stationed in
San Francisco, but spends most
of his time giving missions in
various parts of the country.
While I ere he also visited at the
St. Mary's parish, and Mount
Angel abbey and seminary.
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Simmons Jr. (Carolyn
Kaufman) are being felicitated
on the birth of a daughter.
Elaine Ruth, at Silverton hos
pital, February 6. She is a sis
ter of Paul and Jan. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kauf
man and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Simmons of Central Howell, and
the maternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. J. N. Bach of Fairbury, Ill
Mrs. Anna Boline of Salem and
Mr- and Mrs. Edward A. Ham
mer. Pope Continues
To Improve
VATICAN CITY (UP)-Vatican
sources reported still further im
provement in Pope Pius XII's con
dition today.
It was exactly one week ago that
the pope was reported in a weak
ened stale, but his progress to
ward recovery from gastritis has
continued unabated since then, ac
cording to the announcements.
Official Vatican sources said the
pope, while still weak as a result
of his semiliquid diet, now stays
out of bed for a longer period.
The pope was said to be eating
much better ana improving aay i
by day." '
The 77-year-old pontiff again
was unable to say mass and it
was recited by Jesuit Father Josef
iicnarix at a poname auar Drougni the Buttovilc Fire Insurance com
into the papal bedroom. pany during the 58th annual mem-
Ibcrs' meeting held recently in
.... - r I Woodburn. He succeeds George S.
Ullman. Coon in totxtEfctEKt
For Congressman
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Goffin of Shaw was elected lo me
Rep. Sam Coon, Baker Renub- board. Holdover members in ad
lican, and Albert C. Ullman. Baker , dition to the new president and
Democrat, will run for nomination ; vice-president are Fred Denlel of
as congressman from Eastern Ore-' Aurora and Otto Wellman of Mt.
gon in the May primary election, j Angel.
Both announced their candi-1
dacies Thursday, and Ullman said , TOM MAIIONEY
he would make the Hells Canvon : SEEKS Jl'DUKMIII'
Dam issue the big one in his cam- i PORTLAND il'Pi Former
paign. Slate Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, a
. Democrat, said today he would be-
There are more than 20.MO re- come a candidate for the nonparti
corded earthquakes on earth in a san nfifce of circuit judge in the
vcar. ' prnhate division.
Capitol Pest American Legion
Valentine Sweetheart
Dancing Party
8:30 P. M., Friday February 12
Major Social Event of the Legionnaires
featuring entertainment by the
"Chorleers" end an excellent orchestra.
Food and Other Refreshments
TICKETS ON SALE AT
STEVENS & SON, JEWELERS and
THE AMERICAN LEGION HALL
2650 South Commercial Street
Plaques fo
Two Editors
Keep Oregon Green will pre
sent awaras oi merit to the edi
tors and publishers of Salem's
two daily newspapers, Charles A.
Sprague of the Oregon States
man, and Bernard Mainwaring of
the Capital Journal, at a meeting
of the Portland chapter of the
Society of American Foresters at
the Marion Hotel Monday night
The plaques are being present
ed for meritorious and outstand
ing service in the prevention of
man-caused forest fires. State
Forester George Spaur will make
the presentation to Sprague and
presenting the plaque to Main
waring will be Dean Paul M.
Dunn who heads the school of
forestry at Oregon State College.
Monday night's meeting in Sa
lem will be a dinner affair and
is scheduled at 6:45 p.m. It is
the first meeting of the chapter
held in Salem in five years.
Speaking at the meeting will
be Charles A. Sprague. who is
chairman of the bureau of land
management board here and Mar
ion county chairman for Keep Or
egon Green. His subject will be
"Economic Patterns in Oregon
Forestry."
All foresters are invited to at
tend the meeting and taking res
ervations for the affair is Bill
Hughes of the Oregon State For
estry department.
MUngel Vets'
Anniversary
MT. ANGEL Plans to observe
the birthday anniversary of the
Mt. Angel Legion and Auxiliary
on March 23, was discussed at
the separate meetings held Tues
day evening. Mrs. Fred Lucht
was appointed to arrange for a
speaker and program.
A feature of the Tuesday eve
ning meeting was the benefit
March of Dimes auction which
netted $25 for the Polio fund.
Articles donated by members
were auctioned by Peter Gores,
assisted by Mrs. R. T. Bisenius,
auxiliary president, and Com
mander Gene Hoffer. A late
supper followed by an evening
of games was enjoyed after the
auction.
A pot-luck supper will precede
the next scheduled meetings of
the Legion and Auxiliary on Feb.
23, starting at 6:30 o'clock, in
the Legion Memorial building.
Mrs. Peter Gores is arranging
for the showing of three films
sponsored by the Cancer Society.
Auxiliary President Mrs. Bi
senius reported on the district
conference held Sunday, and
stated that the local group was
awarded the membership quota
citation, and credit for the large
membership of 104 members was
given to Mrs. Gores and Mrs.
Ray Ruschcr. The president
awarded the prize donated by
District President Frances Grund
to Mrs. Gores.
Mrs. Harold Bourbonnais re
ported on the meeting of the
Juniors held at the Legion hall
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Cletus Butsch, American
ism chairman, stated that she
had contacted the schools re
garding the Americanism Essay.
Commander Gene Hoffer pre-
sioca at tne fosi meeting nciu
the same evening. Fred Lucht
gave a report on the District 2
conference held in Silverton. The
next Marion County Council
meeting is scheduled for Friday,
Feb. 12. and all delegates and
as many members arc asked to
attend the meeting wnicn win
be at Mill City. The sick com
mittee reported that Comrad
Denis Fennimorc has returned
home from the Veterans hospital,
Portland.
Butreville Ins. Co.
Elects New Leader
Wnnrthurn Martin Rostvold of
Monitor, was elected president of
the board 22 years ago.
Howard C. Belton of Canby was
named vice-president and Fred
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
S-Year-Olds
Go Fishing,
And Get Lost
Two shivering young fisher
men who disobeyed their moth
ers were only too happy to get
an assist from police Wednes
day to find (heir way back home,
Timothy Daley, 276 North 14th
street, and Pat Burke, 210 North
14th, wanted to go fishing but
were told they couldn't. That
wasn't enough to stop the 5-year-old
Izaak Waltons, however, and
they stepped out into the world
on their own, looking for a likely
spot for some angling.
A couple hours later along
about noon time the young fish
ermen began to get a little hun
gry and were ready to set out
for home but where was home?
They didn't know and home did
not know where they were eith
er. After a search of the neigh
borhood, anxious mothers call
ed police.
Four patrol cars went to the
area and began searching (he
streets and alleys and about 2:45
an officer found them a good 10
blocks from home near Shclton
Ditch and 14th street.
No fish, Pat and Tim reported.
But then they were hungry
enough to eat most anything by
lhat time.
There'll probably be no more
fishing trips for those two until
they get this area better map'
ped so a feller can find hit way
home again.
Scouts Invested
At Silverton
SILVERTON The Silverton
Boy Scout Troop No. 113 of which
W. 0. Scarth is Scoutmaster, held
a Tenderfoot Investiture cere
mony, Tuesday evening in the
Scout room of the Washington
Irving building.
Wade Bentson, Darrell Mc
Clure and Foter Drownc directed
the ceremonials. Invested as Ten
derfoot Boy Scouts were John
Skirvin, Douglas Strom, Vincent
Shults and Thomas Schmidt. A
parent of each youngster was giv
en the honor of presenting and
pinning the insignia on his own
soft.
The color guard was furnished
by the Flaming Arrow patrol
and the group also won extra
merits for having the largest
number of parents in attendance.
Following the closing friend
ship circle, a regular board of re
view was held for those Scouts
who will receive merit badges of
advancement at the next Court
of Honor to he held at Hazel
Green, Tuesdan, Feb. 16, at 8 o'
clock p.m.
' The board of review includes
Austin B. Sanfnrd, chairman;
John Bowman, William Workman,
William Antis, Al Rasmusscn,
Charles Jones and W. O. Scarth,
Scoutmaster.
DALLAS LICENSE TESTS
DALLAS A driver's license
examiner will be on duty in Dal-1
las Wednesday, Fch. 17, at 403 j
E. Salem Rd. between 9 a.m. and 1
4 p.m. I
OUR ANNUAL WOOL
SHIRT EVENT
Over 400 Beautiful 100 Wool Shirts in the Most
Popular Patterns: Such as:
Shadow Plaids - Tallersall Checks - Tarlan
Plaids - some solids. Regular values lo
$11.95 priced for this event only:
$495
Buy Now While There Is a Complete Selection or Siies!
Open All Day Saturday
Kay Woolen Mill Store
260 S. 12tb "The street the trains run on"
OREGON TREES TO PHILIPPINES
A bundle of Port Orford cedars and Ponderosa pines from
the Oregon state forest nursery Friday started a journey to
the Philippine Islands, where they will be presented to Presi
dent Ramon Magsaysay. Taking the trees will be James Clinton
(left) who is going to the Philippines to assist in setting up
a civil service program there. Gov. Paul Patterson (right) is
shown presenting the trees to Clinton. In the center is George
Spaur, state forester for Oregon, who sent planting instruc
tions with the trees.
Clinton Will
Trees to Philippines
Trees from Oregon soon will
be growing in the Philippine Is
lands-
Next week President Ramon
Magsaysay of the Philippine Re
public will receive a bundle of
Port Orford cedars and ponder
osa pines from James C. Clinton
of Salem, going to that country
to accept a position with Louis
J. Kroeger and Associates of Ma
nila.
Gov. Paul Patterson, who is
chairman of Oregon's state board
of forestry, this week handed the
bundle containing the 50 cedars
and 50 pine secdings to Clinton
and commented that the small
trees were an Arbor Day gift
KEIZER Student Council meet
ings were held for grade four
through eight at 9:15 a.m. and
grades one through four at 9:30
a.m. on Tuesday, February 9.
Grade one through four elected
their officers for the last half of
the year. They are: President,
Allen Franz; Vice-president, Bob
bie May; secretary, Christine
Groat; hall monitor, Judy Larson,
The seventh and eighth grades
held an assembly on Wednesday,
Feb. 10 at 1 p.m.
On Friday, Feb. 12, Valentine
parties under the sponsorship of
the PTA were held in all rooms.
oil- ..,U I ,-..UL. 1-
held a skating party In place of
the Valentine party. PTA mothers
and seventh and eighth grade
teachers were the chaperons.
Mrs. Nellie Richards of 295 W.
Chemawa road returnee last week
from a trip to California. She left
last November and spent the past
months in Pasadena, Long Beach,
Van Nuy and San Pedro, Calif.
Mrs. Richards visited relatives
and friends while gone. Her health
is much improved. A surprise
awaited her on her return. Mr.
and Mrs. Whitehead had com
pletely redecorated her home.
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of
Faith Lutheran church was held
Thursday evening. Feb. 4. at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Phillips on
Crater St., with the president,
Mrs. Gordon Gettis. in charge. Af
ter the regular business meeting,
Roger Ritchcy showed the group
a movie of Christian educational
centers in Japan. Those present
were: Mrs. Harry Goodrich, Mrs.
James Lakic, Mrs. Lawrence Bag
ger. Mrs. Hcmmcr, Mrs. Gordon
Gettis. Mrs. Harold Swenby, Mrs.
Bill Espiin. Mrs. Elvida Haugstad,
Mrs. Gertrude Moen, Mrs. Oscar
Bjerko. Mrs. Waldo Carlson, Mrs.
Grace Carlson, Mrs. Roger Morse,
Mrs. P. R. Caulklns, Mrs. Sam
Braff. Mrs. James Walker, Mrs.
(iaylord llibbs, Rev. and Mrs.
Hnlmqiiist. and the hostess, Mrs.
Oscar Phillips.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Phillips, with
Miss Bonnie
Espiin assisting.
Keizer
Deliver
from the people of Oregon to the
rnuippines.
Accompanying the trees is a
letter from State Forester George
Spaur giving planting instruc
tions. Oregon's forestry depart
ment said that both the cedar
and pine, famous for their wood
and beauty here, should grow
well in the higher elevations of
the north Philippine Islands. The
seedlings are two years old.
Clinton, who recently resigned
as director of the state civil serv
ice here, left Salem Friday for
the Philippines. In that country
he is to aid in setting up a civil
service program. Mrs. Clinton
and the couple's three children
accompanied him on the journey,
which is to be made by air to
Manila.
When the trees are planted in
the PhlllDines it will e the
sixth place that seedlings from
the Oregon state forest nursery
have been planted. Previously
trees from the nursery have gone
to Guam, Japan, French Moroc
co, Hawaii and England.
Department Moves
To New Courthouse
The agricultural and conserva
tion office, formerly known as the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration, has moved from its of-
2!,'" .. 5rf"unl.?uLler:
minal building to its new offices
in the basement of the new Court
house, according to W. M. Tate,
chairman of the Marion County
ASC committee.
The office handles agriculture
conservation programs, commod
ity price supports, and wheat al
lotments. The new office is in room 68 of
the basement.
Edgar W. Smith New
Army Civilian Aide
WASHINGTON IJH Oregon's
civilian aide to Secretary of the
Army Stevens will be Edgar W.
Smith, Portland businessman.
Sen. Cordon R-Orcl said he had
been advised of Smith's appoint
ment to the honorary, unsalaried
position. It will be a two-year
term. A similar aide is named for
each state.
The aide is to help achieve mu
tual understanding between the
Army and the public.
Estimated coal reserves of Can- 1 1
ada total S3 carloads for every '
person in the country. '
Mew Low Prices!
Famous Westinghouse
Laundromat and Clothes Dryer
IB
Offer
Yeater Appliance Co.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
375 Ch.mekeU Phone 3-4311
Cubs Honored
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME The Cub
Scout Pack 31 Charter for the
year 1954 was presented to the
institutional representative, Clif
ford Dewey, by District Scout
executive, Ken Juhy, at the an
nual Blue and Gold banquet held
here recently. The sponsoring
institution tor the pack is the
Long st Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Mr. Dewey presented the adult
leader in the pack with the 1954
registration cards. Rev. Thomp-
son gave tne invocation for tha
banquet which preceded the spe
cial ceremonies.
Among other highlights of the
banquet was the presentation of
a trophy to Hobart McQueary,
retiring committee chairman, by
LeRoy Schroeder, who for the
past four years had served as
Cubmaster of the pack
Achievement awards received
during the evening went to
Charles Alcorn, Wolf Badge and
Gold arrow; Ronald Hipp, Wolf
silver arrow; and Paul Carroll,
Bear Badge.
Service stars were presented
for den mothers and cubs bv
Cubmaster Roy Eames. Den
mothers who received stars were
Mrs. Hobart "McQueary, four
years service; Mrs. Altha Carrol,
two years service Mrs. Ralph
Smith, one year scryicc, and Mrs.
Grace Dewey, one year service.
Boys receiving service stars
were Loran Nesheim. Richard
Kastberg, Jack Gilchrist, Ronnie
Dean Smith, Harold Hall, Tim
othy McQueary, Steven Johnson,
Denis Salher, Roger Keyser (2
yr. and 1 yr.) Ronald Hipp, Ken
neth Mulkins, Clifford Kneale,
Daryle Davis, Glen Armstrong,
Ronald Keyser, (2 yr. and 3 vr.).
Roy Vallad, Alfred Bagley, James
Robertson, Mike Whitcraft, Dar
roll Murphy, Paul Carroll, Greg
ory Moss, Darroll Santeson and
John French
Two boys were inducted Into
the Cubs and received Bobcat
awards. They are Gary Cleveland
and Jerry Lewis.
Richard Renoud received his
den Chief's card In special serv
ice for serving as Den Chief of
Den four.
Mrs. Ralph Smith's Den 2 re
ceived the traveling trophy for
largest percentage of parent at
tendance. Chairmen Selected
For Freshman Glee
Freshman Glee Manager Wil
liam ' Wheat, Milton-Freewater,
today named committee chair
men for the 46th annual musical
production at Willamette Univer
sity March. 20.
The show, which employs some
700 students, is the only colleg
iate review of its kind in the
country.
Executive committee for the
presentation includes Dale De-
Harpport, Portland, assistant
manager; Ann Notson, Portland.
secretary; Malcolm Campbell and
Ruben Menashe, both of Port
land, and Jell Gellcrman, Burlin
game, Calif., all advisors. Dr.
George B. Martin, graduate man
ager, is faculty advisor.
Other committee chairmen are:
Dolores Picha, Salem, decora
tions; Joyce Ambler, Portland,
programs; Marjorie Wood, Bur-
ngame, Calif.,, cover design;
Ruth Ann Acklcn, Grants Pass,
entertainment; Flossie Hodge,
Portland, tickets; Benjamin Lee, j
Portland: publicity; Kent Hotal-
ing, Eugene, lighting.
Robert Withers, Woodburn,
chairs and floor; Pat Farley, Sa
lem, stage; James Mercer, Bur-
ngame, Calif., records; Marilyn
Waterman, Bend, ushers.
BRAND FILES FOR
REELECTION
Supreme Court Justice James
Brand filed his candidacy for
reelection Thursday. State Rep
Earl A. Moore, Hood River Re
publican, also filed for reelec
tion. KORELL
"Not a Half Sis
But a Plus Slxe'
LITTLE FRENCH SHOP
115 North High
Hurry!
for limited time only
1953 Tax Topics
No. .-.
Bow to Pay Your 1953 Income,
. ... Tax . . ,
Any balance of tax shown te
be due in item 7, page 1, o
your return on Form 1041
must be- paid in full with yout
return. You may pay cash, ot
by - check : or money order.
Checks or money or dart
should be made payable to
"District Director of Internal
Revenue."
They should bo sent or tak
en to his office. His address is
201 Post Office Building, Sa
lem, Oregon. .
Grade A Meet
At Woodburn
Grade A milk producers a
Marion county will meet i
American Legion Hall, Wool
burn, next Tuesday, Feb. 18, at j
P.M. to elect two delegates wb!
will represent this county atl
general meeting of milk Drodui
crs in Portland.
The Portland meeting is si
for February 19 at the Mallor
Hotel. At that time dans will h
laid for presentation of the pn
ducers' side of the milk story I
the milk hearing to be held i
Portland on March 1.
Dairymen of this area feel th
they have not been fully repn
sented at hearings which haw
previously been held and urg
full attendance at the Woodbun
meeting.
McKay Establishes i
BLM Headquarters
WASHINGTON W - Secretar
of the Interior McKay Friday as
nounced establishment of net
area headquarters of the Bureai
of Land Management in Portland
Ore., Salt Lake City' and Denver -
The new area directors, and thi
states under each include:
Area 1 Portland Jame,
F. Doyle, now assistant BLM re
gional administrator there; Wash
ington, Oregon and California.
The new area offices will revliaa
six . regional offices in Billings
San Francisco, Albuquerque
Washington, Portland and Sal
Lake City.
BLM Director Edward Wooile
said establishment of the area of
fices and appointment of the thret
administrators is the first 'step to
wara carrying out recommends
tions of a survey team for reor
ganization of the bureau. Seer
tary McKay approved the recorn
mendations.
Actually
Fade
Those 'Premature
Dry Skin s
Wrinkles
Vrv.
AI
IVl.le your dry ikin ranch, mack
loiter anil you'll aee those dry-tltis
wrinklt. around your eye become
much leu noticeable. Thii yon do
with penetratini Lanolin Flut Liquid,
the wonder-working concentrate of
pure lanolin that il piting aefter,
younger looking skins to milliona of
women CTery day. Lanolin Plua
Uquiti performs ita miracle by help,
ing to replenish your skin's con
stonily diminishing supply of natural
rhnifMernls, esters and other vital
lubricants. So quickly effectire it
l.snolin I'lus Liquid, you'll find your
skin softer, and those unwanted, dry
skin wrinkles softened the rery next
morning after your first use of it. For
an improved skin tomorrow, start with
Lanolin Plus Liquid tonight. It'
II (plus tai) at all cosmetic counter.
Liquid
lnnlla PNii LmtmiI Mah-Uf fl.OfP
lanolin rtiit Sbtmfjntt ll.Oft '
Unoltn Plua H.bH LmtM 11.00
Lannlm Pin l.iftmtt Qubm tl.M
Lnnl(fi Pli Oanunt Oetm 11.00
I. no) in rim ft lb fit 11.00"
mm
is
1
iSt