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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
r "- 11,1 -i Edgar F. Averill Ed F. Averill Dies, Portland PORTLAND un Edgar F. Averill, 73, former Oregon news paperman and wildlife conserve-' tionist, died at his home here Saturday. He had been ill some time with a heart ailment. A graduate of Willamette Uni versity, Averill worked as a reporter for the Salem Capitol Journal and was city editor for the Pendleton Tribune and the East Oregpnian before leaving news paper work in 1911 to become a state game warden. He entered the insurance business In Portland in the 1920s. Survivors include the widow and three children. BACK TO KP SENDAI, Japan UPl It's back to KP for the U.S. 9th Corps, sta tioned in this area. The Army has ordered all units to fire 225 Japanese dish washers, assistant cooks and kitchen police. After this week the soldiers will peel their own spuds and mop their own floors. Researchers Engaged For Oregon Centennial A contract with Stanford Re search, Inc., to make the first phase of a survey of the economic aspects of an Oregon Centennial in 1959 was signed yesterday by representatives of the Governor's Oregon Centennial Committee, ac cording to James A. Mount, chair man of the committee. Arrangements for the survey were made by a sub-committee on the survey headed by Morrie L. Sharp. This committee, appointed at the meeting of the committee last December J7, has since worked out details for the survey. Negotia tions were completed with the pay ment of funds for the first phase of the survey by Anthony Branden thaler of Baker, chairman of the finance committee. Since the original meeting at the Benson hotel, called by Governor Patterson last December, the fi nance committee has been carry ing on a campaign to raise $30,000 for the proposed three-phase sur vey. During this time sub-committees have been working in most of the counties of the state and all of Charles Bollinger, secretary of the finance committee, has visited 26 counties for this organization worn and will soon help in estab lishing committees in the balance of the state's counties. Brandenthaler, who has directed the campaign for funds, has made it clear that the entire amount raised is being earmarked for the survey with all expenses being paid by individuals on Ue committee. Of the total, $10,000 he stales is be ing raised in out-state counties and $20,000 in Multnomah county, Don Smith, Vice President of the United States National Bank, is co-chairman and is handling the drive in Multnomah county. Others on the finance committee are: Jack Flaucher, E. V. Burns, Kenneth Cochran, George Hender son, Ted Gamble, R. L. Clarke, Joseph Smith, Claude Palmer, Frank Dressier, Tom Gur-rin. James Marr, George Brown, Glenn L. Jackson. William Hammond. Tom Sandoa, Neil Allea and Roy eosier. those organiied have pledged and many have already paid in the full amount of their quotas. South Salem Saddle Club Hold Trail Ride SOUTH SAI.EMTfc. s,, Sa lem Junior Saddle Club spent inursoay of spring vacation, trail riding in the South Salem hills. Clayton Steirie. president, led the trail ride. Luncheon was served at the noon hour at the club bouse on West Browning Ave. Present were Susan Steinke, Phil Clark and Ralph Jackson, i.ynne nammerstad, Bonnie Bar ber, Edwina Fitzgerald, Dick, Mike and .l.-ff M,Kr, n.., Jean and Cheryl Lee Kurth, Karla nnuersun, amcneii, Marvin, and Mark Murdock, Joyce Judy and Ann Cates, and Eleanor Parker. Miss Nancy Smith was a guest. Adults attending were Mrs Wally Murdock. Mrs. Archie Mc Killop, Mrs. Holly Jackson and Mrs. Louis Kurth. Dance Workshop Dated for 2 Days Under the sponsorship of the Sa lem city and school playgrounds program a free dance workshop will be held Monday and Tuesday at North Salem High School. Conducting the workshop will be Ed Durlacher, Freeport, N. V. The workshop is to cover square dancing, couple dances, mixers and rhythms. First session will be at 4 p.m. Monday with another at 8 p.m. There will be afternoon and eve ning classes Tuesday. , Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Mon, March 21, 105S-(Sec, VISIT AT SCAPOOSE LYONS Mr. and Mrs. Leland Manning and son Richie were week end guests at Scapoose re cently where they visited at the home of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reisterer. Sunday they at tended a family dinner held at the home of her aunt in Portland, hon oring the birthday anniversary of her grandmother, Mrs. John Van Handle of Stayton. Natives of the jungle village of Mengale in French Cameroon, West Africa, are summoned to their mission church by the ring ing of a locomotive bell, the gift of an Ameiican railroad. i em HansenV New Bow Cuff Shortie Glove . . . $165 I pr, . . .Bow cuffs in shortie gloves are smart accessories to your Spring apparel and Hansen shows this one in navy , . . beige . . . pink . . . black '. , . white! It's perfectly washable nylon . . easy on and off, too. Hankies and Flowers ... Flowers and hankies . . . ultra feminine, always! Your choice of domestics and imports are await ing you at Miller's this week. Se lect from lull assortments now before the Easter rush ii on. Belts Are Designed For a Dual Purpose . . . Befitting your spring ensembles . . . dresses, skirts is the glamour belt designed as a highlight and worn is an elegant accessory this season. Shop Miller's lor the new est fashions in belts . . . leathers . . . fabrics , . , plastics. Tremendous Trifles . . . Let's not overlook the tremendous trifles so important this spring! Glowing and flaming buttons add drama and dazzle to that suit or dress for a quick change. For in teresting ideas . . . browse through the button department. J 7 1J ? Before or after a busy day Cuddle up in Terry by 1 $Q95 M -r-t Hand-Screened Cow hide Bag and Belt . . . from Artemise Originals we show the newest Screened cowhide bags with match ing belt. An Interesting variety of feminine) patterns makes this ensemble pretty for summer cottons. White with gold hand-screening. After et shower, after o swim, starting your day or when day a dene.. .you'll krv this fluffy terry duster with its begging petal color. Sis pockets hold eg your bath or beach essentials. Is suo-swept colors of AquaPink, PinleWaternieloa, MaizeApricot, or oil White, Small, Medium, large. You Are Cordially Invited . . . Milled . . . for fashion headlinersi Easter Greeting Cards . . . . . up-to-the-minute greeting cards are alwavs at your beck and call in our gift shop. Take a peek-see and a good look-see for the many exclusives to be found here. China and Crystal . . Easter festivities call for the best bib-'an-tucker in way of table lin ens .. . china and crystal. Shop through Miller's for dinner table dress-up accessories and linens . . you'll be amared at the adequate selections available. 0IS0W00L M I IMPORTED TWEES 1 f t J J? ...young and notable 'iSv- ill 3-"' fiwA IJR Triumph of ipting-freih ZjeJt , $h "y''"0" Veuthmore's eL j V'Sfi boxy jacket coitumt in Im ' lr handsome eolor-thotch- fc t-t ed tweed . . . surprise S I lined to match the soft, 3 1 ty tailored blou.ej 1 Sailof-at-eaie look in ' 1 l I the slot seam pockets j buttoned aft . . . the skirt slim end worldly, I )3 J Sisei I to 1 1 In Cold, i J Cognoe, Turquoise. New Arrivals! ... by eir express , parcels port ... express or freight Miller's ere receiving great loads ef new spring end summer fashions end accessories which find their way to the counters immediately upon arrive!) You ere cor dially invited to shop through . . , s.ee the newest while it's new! JUM. 35 YEARS IN SALEM Dacron taffeta and exquisite embroidered nylon sneer, detail give this lovdy girdle straigk-from-Paris look ! Its exclusive Omtrofeur back and So-Siim elastic reinforcements assure you slimness of hip and a long, straight line in perfect ease and comfort. , r-. Wear the girdle that's responsible 'C$S for so many of the finest figures if t' s&lht ' in town! White, sacs q n VT fl r So easy ,M:Bi Citm m in our 3 1 ' "TVs; SO-SLIM wth tbe excliaefaitCoiiftoeeMe-Beiela ANNUAL ONE-WEEK-ONLY SALE to introduce more leg-wise women to yie-sli Ameer LEG-SIZE STOCKINGS ALL THIS WEEK! It's our siiBsii! invifatlss in yoa who've never worn Belle-SharnMers to enjoy the luiyry of fVlie-Sharmra famoye Leg-Size hi at money-saving prices I Take advantage of this onee-a-year ofjportanity to select yoor entire IViW Sissrmrr Slocking warflrohe st trrmmrimi savines! Bst hurry! Prices reduced for only un: week. your Important Tweed. imported DIGOWOOL Ooihtag way to meet the spring , , In Youthmsre's soft-thsuldered suit of color, flecked tweed, Su perbly cvrved jacket has contrest-plped open neck, line and pocket flaps . . , kick-pleated narrow skirt. Sizes 10 to 18 in Cognac, Gold, Turquoise. USE OUR THREE MONTHS APPAL WDGET. wrv Morars tW?pi Mf) tEfB Mf.) Sk t tnc. SwlKM Snliull 3 PRS. $5,07 or $1.75 pr. Regularly Sl.fS pair Pure Silk Hsie 3 PRS. $4.29 or $1.49 pr. teularly $Mfim 10-X-7 dees Magic lace eMlt itM J f ) Ir4is dr) tor tlt J tf lue- 3 PRS. $5.07 or $1.75 pr. Regularly $t 95 e pair Nylon Classic Out-tiia 3 PRS. $3.87 er $1.33 pr, l.lliw Etwt hm f s 3 PRS. $5.07 or $1.75 pr, Hegularly $1.9$ a pair 13 and IS denier Plain sr accented seams 3 PRS. $3.57 or $1.30 pr. fetatsly $1.3$ Ceyt'n irvit eaee Veil ft r im to
