Thursday, October 21, 1954
Tajre 10 SECTION I
THE CAPITAL JOI'RNAI., Salem, Oregon
Plans Discussed at
Meeting of Society
MOUNT ANGEL At the autumn
quarterly meeting of the St
Ann'a Altar aociety, last week,
the members voted to donate
$200 to be used for the Benedic
tine Village Home ior the Aged.
The Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB, pas
tor of St. JIary'a parish, informed
the members that the Lauby resi
dence has been purchased for the
home and will be ready for use
in about six weeks. The Benedic
tine Sisters wilt be in charge with
the help of lay people.
Father Cyril also spoke on the
confraternity of Christian moth
ers, and the Rosary confraternity
which was once established in the
parish.
rs. Joseph M. Wagner, presl
drrtl, named Mrs. Joseph Paul
hah:. chairman of the sick visit
ing c Tittee, replacing Mrs.
Kath'.'-p Picon-". t Schmitt who
has movH H Salem.
Mrs. Krrman Schwab, vice
president and chairman of the
sponsored card socials, asked the
cooperation of the members to
serve as chairmen of the hostess
committees at the card socials,
which are given on the first and
third Wednesdays of the month.
Three serjreg of socials are given
during trfe year, the first one in
the falthe second during Janu
ary and February before Lent,
and the third series tftor Kaster.
Also voted at the meeting was
a donation of $20 for the St
Mary's parish festival; the pur
chase of a paten to he used for
distribution of Holy Communion;
and cassocks for the altar boys.
Several members volunteered
to assist giving the kitchens and
dining rooms a house-cleaning to
make them ready for the annual
ham dinner given by the Mothers
club of Mt. Angel seminary on
October 24. Ladies of the parish
are asked to report at the dining
room on Thursday afternoon, Oc
tober 21, at 1 o'clock for the
house cleaning job. Among those
who have volunteered to date to
work includn Mrs. Joseph
Schmilz, Mrs. J. W, Wagner, Mrs.
M. A. Wagner, Mis a Elizabeth
Kcbcr, Mrs. Herman Schwab,
Mrs. P. J. May and Mrs. John
Dichl.
The annual election of officers
will be at the next quarterly
meeting scheduled for the third
Sunday in January, 1955. A no
minating committee will be ap
pointed by the president.
A social hour followed, and
awards were presented to Mrs.
Andrew Oster, Mrs. Joseph I'aul
haber and Mrs. Fred Itosera.
Morgans Honored
On 50th Anniversary
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Kba
t un.niii ntvterved their SOttl
wedding anniversary last Sunday
afternoon, ucioocr in. '
200 relatives and friends called
during the afternoon at the Mor
gans' country home.
Among the guests were the Rev.
and Mrs. Melville T. Wire of Sa
lem, the former performing the
wedding ceremony for the honored
couple. Others present who attend
ed the nuptials 50 years ago were
Mrs. Ada W. Knnwland, Rosehurg,
a bridesmaid; Mrs. Clarence Can
non, La Orandc, Vancil Morgan
and Miss Lottie Morgan.
Receiving with the couple were I
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell B. Morgan of
Sacramento.
The rooms were ' decorated In
shades of gold and bronze chrysan
themums. Couple Wed Recently
In Washington
LEBANON The marriage ol
Miss lxiis Diane Ooddcrd and l.t.
John Charles Pyle, U. S. A. K
was an event of October 9, in St.
Andrew's Episcopal church in
Aberdeen, Wash. The hnde is he
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder
ick Goddard of Aberdeen, and the
bridegroom s parents arc sir. ami
Mrs. John T. Pyle, Lebanon.
The Rev. Morris Twitchctl per
formed the ceremony bciorc many
relatives and friends.
Alter the reception in the Star
room of the Morck hotel, the cou
ple lelt tor llarve, Mont., where
l.t. Pyle is stationed.
The two are graduates of the
Vnivvrsity of Oregon. The brute is
member of Pi Beta Phi sorority,
and her husband is affiliated with
Beta Thela Pi fraternity.
Going north for the weddini: were
LI. Pyle's parents and brother,
Jan Pvle.
WOOIIIll UN Miss Jane Me
Grath, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McGralh of Woodhurn.
who is attending Cnttey Collese
at Nevada, Mo., was rere ntly chos
en as a member of the Alphain
society at the college.
Sl'NN YSIDK ( LI B l l lCIS
Sl'NNYSlDE Sunny side Com
munity Club held its first meet
ing of the season and elected offi
cers for the coming year as fol
lows: president. Verne Pnller;
vice-president, Phil Williams; secretary-treasurer,
Elaine Williams.
Executive committee, chairman,
Ray lleckart, Edwin Rccklrv.
Paul Swope and Mrs. John
Neuenschwander.
TO VISIT
Hear Adm. Albert MacQueen,
Bledsoe, USN, commandant of
the 13th Naval District, Seattle,
who will visit in Salem next
Thursday. (U.S. Naval photo)
Adm. Bledsoe
Coming Here
Rear Adm. Albert MacQueen
Bledsoe, USN, who since the first
part of this year has been com
mandant of the 13th Naval dis
trict, will pay a visit to Salem
next Thursday.
The admiral is making the trip
to visit the local Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve Training cen
ter, and Salem Organized Naval
Reserve Surface division and the
local recruiting office, but also
plans brief visits with state and
city officials and a tour of the
city.
Present plans call for Adm.
Bledsoe to arrive In the afternoon
at the Naval Air Reserve Fa
cility, where the Marine Corps
will have an honor guard and
the Navy six side boys to greet
him on his arrival. He will in
spect the Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training center and
when the surface division meets
in the evening inspect the outfit
nrt visit the classes.
Capt. 0. G. Kirk, reserve co
ordinator, will be with Adm.
Bledsoe, as will his aide Lt
Cmdr. R. N. Pcarce. Also expect
to be in the visiting group are
Cmdr. Howard Duff, assistant
reserve coordinator, and Cmdr.
W. L. Kiley, district public In
formation officer.
i New Officer
At Facility
Arriving in Salem Wednesday
was Lcdr. John Neal Bryant, who
next week takes over his dudes
as the officer in charge of the
facility since January, 1953. Thorn-
Ion goes to duty at the St. Louis,
Mo., Naval Air Station.
Bryant comes to the Salem as
signment from duty as the of-
ficer in charge of an airborn early
I warning and anti-submarine unit
with Composite Squadron 11 at
North Island, ban Dego, Calif, in
July of this year he returned from
the Far Kast aboard the Essex
after being out for seven and half
months with Task Force 77, at
tached to Air Task Group Two
on the tssex.
Prior to the assignment he had
when transferred to Salem the
Naval commander was on the USS
Kenneth Whiting as CIC officer
from September, 1951, until No
vember, 1952. During that time he
was in Korean waters aboard ship,
A veteran of service in World
War II, serving from April, 1942,
until January, 1946, with the Navy,
Cdr. . Bryant returned to active
duty with the Navy three and a
half years ago. During the time
that he was on inactive duly he
was a furniture manufacturer in
his native state of Texas,
Coming to Salem with the new
officer in charge of the Salem
Naval Air Reserve Facility were
his wife and their 10-yearold
daughter, i'ameia.
Cheering Section
May Be Organized
A cheering section for hoys al
South Salem high school may be
organized this year if enough hovs
show interest, it was announced
Wednesday. All hoys would be
eligible for the orgamzatin.
The group would nit together at
all home games and have their
own yells and possibly card stunts.
The new organization is being
formed to get more cheering sup
port from the boys who have taken
little interest in the past few years.
NEW CABINET IN FINLAND
HELSINKI. Finland m -Kin-
land had a new coalition govern
ment of Socialists and Agrarian
Party members Thursday, ail hut
four of the ministers were in the
previous cabinet.
Auditions Held
For ROTC Chorus
Willamette University's A I r
Force KOTC chorus, the only
men's choral group of its kind on
the West Coast, is getting ready
for another year and 25 cadets
have been auditioned for the
chorus.
Cadet Second Lt. Page Bailey.
Portland, serves as cadet director
of the organization, which has
made personal appearances
throughout Oregon and been fea
tured on both radio and television.
Commander of the chorus is
Cadet Second Lt. Dale Gustafson,
Harrisburg. The musical director
is Don (ileckler.
jf Lsii Uf VaTOlAMwIj
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Mr V Lt.
liberty and Chemeketa Sts.
Phone 4-4481
BiTKr.rtno dates set
MOLAI.I.A The dates for the
1!3 Molalla Buckeroo were ret
for July 2, 3 and 4, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, at the re
cent Fuckeroo association meet
ing. Night performances again
will be held this coming year,
with selection of the day and
night shows to be decided at Ihe
November Buckeroo meeting.
Slarrinj; in
Our Hat Uar
Ahoy Beret
3.98
As natty i little headpiece as we've ncrn in manv
season . . . this saucv lrvrlnn thc-hrad frit
Mtlor with matrhinc nrosgrain bund and bow.
All the newest colors.
I.ipman't hit bar, second floor
OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. UNTIl 9 P.M.
OTHER WEEK DAYS 9:30 TO 3:30
aitu mriM wa uh h-'pv ana m i J4 - sal.- m at j .-. .......
FIISDAY
&
N.tufll flr.y P.rinn L.mb
coit 4S
SIl.iiUu Mink C.p. J.cksl
J1100
N.tui.l R.neh MinV Stole,
12 ikin Iflout, 421
Silvttblu Mink Clutch C.p. '
sj:
O Mi
i-.'-
GIGANTIC
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i I m Nw 1,54
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' ;: EARLY BIRD
AU I sPecid
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FUH SALE
STARTS TOMORROW
NOW just in time for Foil comes this
great sale with values so startling that
we dare rot even list the normal com
parative prices. THESE ARE REAL
BARGAINS.
IMAGINE! Mink Sloles. Sheared" Raccoon, Dyed
Weasel, Dyed Northern Muslcrar Back Coat, Moon-
giow dyed Northern Muskrat, i-smn scans or wua
Mink, Dyed Squirrel belly coats, Dyed Kid Coati, Dyed
Blond sheared Kaccoon rlanki many otners nor luteal
Ranch Mink Stole $100
Dyed Squirrel Cape Stole $100
Dyed Gray Procened Lamb Ceat $100
Dyed Squirrel Cape $100
Dyed Gray Lamb Coat $100
Dyed Brown Lemb Coat $100
Dyed Northern Back Muikrat Coat $100
Gray Perjian Lamb Coat .-$100
Dyed Northern Muskrat Back Cape $100
Gray Persian Paw Coaf $100
Dyed Sheared Raccoon Flank Coat $100
Dyed Muskrat Belly Coat S100
Wild Mink Cape Stole $100
Dyed Block Persian Paw Coat S100
Dyed Gray Lamb Coat S100
Dyed Blue Milt Muskrat Flank Coat $100
Pearl Gray Dyed Muskrat Belly Strollers. .$100
Dyed Marmot Cape Jacket $100
Dyed Persian Lamb Cape $100
Blond Dyed Sheared Raccoon Flank Coat. .$100
Sheared Raccoon'Stroller $100
Wild Mink Stole $100
Ranch Mink Cape Stole $100
Dyed Muskrat Northern Back Coat $100
Dyed Marmot Coat.. . $100
Moire Black Dyed Kid Coat... $100
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coat $100
Dyed Buff Sheared Raccoon Sides Jacket. $100
Dyed Pearl Gray Imported Kid Coats $100
Chiffon Dyed Squirrel Belly Coaft $100
Dyed Processed Lamb Jacket . $100
Dyed Gray Kid Coat $100
4-Skin Mink Scarf. Wild $100
Dyed Moonglow Muskrat Flank Jackets $100
Gray Lamb Caracul Coat $100
2-Slcin Baum Marten $100
Dyed Persian Paw Jacket $100
Marmot Coat $100
Three Natural American Sables.... $100
Dyed Muskrat Flank Coat $100
Dyed Kid Coats $100
Natural Kid Coat $100
Dyed Brown Squirrel Belly Coat $100
Dyed Gray Squirrel Belly Coat $100
Let-out Marmot Cape ...$100
Marmot Stoles ...... ...$100
Dyed Squirrel Back Cape $100
Dyed Muskrat Flank Coat $100
f4tttl tiriM fat mnw snff J0"$
Three-year guarantee on workmanship and materials
Only 10 down, take 18 months to pay
v .
Muskrat Clutch Cap.
Jy.d moon ow, $100
Wild Mink Coat
Natural Ranch Mink Jackal
SI200
r- re :
f 1 stjKfcSt.1
be 'SVi
Dyed BlaeK Seuuiwatt Am.
can Persian Lamb Coat $459
mm
Natural Ranch Mink Clutch.
Capa, $259
A
Dyed North rn Minfctt
btck co.t, $100
Immediate delivery or free storage
Open Fri. Night
'til 9 P.M.
We Specialize
In Rebuilding;
Your Old Fur
Coftl
At
TME MA0ET Bfl(3)IP
Open Fri. Night
'til 9 P.M.
IIS NORTH LIBERTY, SALEM