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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
M-(Spc. 1)-Capilai Journal, SaVm, Orr., Thiirj., JnTy J, laW Women Lead in idge Play MOO. Women took the top position! 1 the opening tournament of the summer ienei of the Elks Dupli rate Bridge club. Best scores Were made hy Mrs. C. B. Benlson, Mis. W. M. Cline and Mrs. George Htm, while a Corvallis couple Mrs. Jose Monti and Glenn Hall, Were next in order. The series Will last for seven weeks. Other points in the senior competition this week went to Mrs. Harry Wicdmcr and Ralph S. Danncn ol Brownsville, Elmer 0. Berg and Ellis II. Jones, Mr, nd Mrs. Max Moore of Scio, Mrs. Stanley Neuens and Mrs. Walter Jvemmey n Brownsville, and Mrs. A. 1. Eoff and Mrs. Leona Tay lor. In th Junior 4nnrnampnt Mr. 7$ell C. Brannon and Mrs. Mar guerite Leahy were high, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wilson were sec ond, and Mrs. Charles McElhinny and David Eason third. - Winners in the July master point of the Salem unit of the American Contract Bridge league were Mrs. Robert L. McKesson and Elmer 0. Berg, east-west while on the other side of the duplicate boards Mr. and Mrs Harold Peterson of Portland tied with Mrs. W. M. Cline and Mrs. Myrtle Mount of Oregon City. Other honors went to Mrs. B. 1,, Park and Mrs. F. C. I.utl, Mrs. Paul F. Burris and Ray Ward, and Mrs. Jose Moritz and Dale Hutchinson, both of Corvallis. -In the Friday tournament at the Elks club, winners were Mrs. Wolf von Otterstedt and E. O. Berg and Maurice Shepard and Mrs. John S. Bone. Points also went to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Hut chinson of Corvallis, Mrs, Jose Moritz and Jack Ncilscn, Mrs. Bert Osburn and Mrs. F. C. I.utz, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay Shepard of Washington, D.C. Hot and Sticky In Wide Areas ! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Midsummer's hot and sticky weather clung to wide areas from the Rockies eastward to the Allan tic Coast today. I The Weather Bureau didn't pre dict ai.y immediate relief. In some areas, forecasters said, tempera tures probably would be a little higher today. They ranged from! the 80s to above 100 again yester day in the hot belt. . Readings were near and above 100 degrees for the fifth straight day yesterday in parts of Montana, with the nation's top marks ot loti reported at Miles City and Glas gow. In the Southwest desert reg ion, the day's high was 104 at junta, Ariz. Higher temperatures were re ported in the central and northern plains with nighttime marks in the 70s and AOs. They were in the 70s hs the South, the Ohio Valley and iftost of the Great Lakes region. I New England and most of New ork state had pleasant weather with temperatures ranging from 57 il Portland, Maine, and 64 at Al bany. N.Y. to M at Boston. There was some scattered rain-(fll. Association of Employees Meets J Regular meeting of the Oregon local State Education Employes Association was Tuesday evening III the board room of the Admin istration Building. ZJohn Brown, president, an nounced the following committee chairmen; Mrs. .lames Haskell, finance; Melvin Drake, advisory and legislative; Ferrt Zurrher, piogram; Ernest Krause, welfare; TVlcr Morley, organizational; Mrs. Irvin II. Noble, publicity; Carl Waddle, resolutions; Mrs. Theodore C. Bergquist. refresh ments; Mrs. Peggy Lidcly, sun shine. The group decided to alternate meetings on Tuesday and Satur day each month. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bergquist. Mrs. l.a Verne L. Bennett and kenneth Connelly. Texas City Opens School to All Races jcoHI'US CIIHISTI, Tex. I This south Texas city of more than 1 .10.000 will no longer bar a student from any public school be cause of race. "The 100 per cent compliance wilh the I). S. Supreme Court ban on segregation in schools was an nounced last nishl by the hoard a) the Corpus chnsti lndepemiint School District. , Dr. II. Bovd Hall, Texas Con ference president of the Natimnl Assn. tor Advancement of Colored People, railed it "the most pertc i decision that has been issued in ill." of the 411 stales." 'brydon'S N'urserv And Seed Store 415 S. High Ph. 4-.k; 340 Court Street r s :miii teas .a ren , 4 it . w t lin n i i ? nffm" 1311 -'i h I , y ReTf9Crf, new 0k QH v TO uu NEW LOW PRICES, FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME HELPERS i GENERAL ELECTRIC ECONOMY PAIR! REG. 349 9S You'll save more time, work and money . . . and get the whitest, brightest wash . . . ever! The Activa tor is smooth, will not snag or tear fabrics . . . rinses in f-esh water spin drying draws dtrty water away. Completely automatic. SO 5 ; RFC 159 95 CE'j dryer that dries your clothes better than sunshine! Makes "wash day" any time yoo want it, as the automatic dial control can be set, and forgotten. GE dries clothes softer, fluffier with longei wear guaranteed. SHOP ROBERTS BROS. YOUR DOWNTOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS ALWAYS CONSISTENTLY MORE FOR YOUR OLD APPLIANCES IN TRADE. ALWAYS CONSISTENTLY MORE IN SERVICE AND SATISFACTION TO YOU. NO DOWN PAYMENT On Our Approved Credit Plan And As long As 24 MONTHS TO PAY! Appliances, downstairs WE GIVE AND REDEEMGREEN STAMPS
