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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1956)
Salem. Orernn. HfnnJ.. t ' - I - K p : " "aum '? THE. CAPITAL JOURNAL Swtion 3-P.fe 5 1 n i I " V I 155 N C) ' ! V ' - - ' . ' th ! f : i " . - ,. but rt vf!!-- V : : J '; CrK" SAVE 51001 A-WHOLE ROOMFUL OF f ' 1 V ' SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE I f ' Sofa-Bed.Cbair, OQ88 ! 11 ,0 pllt" boA ' 7 P'6'" of fu"1""'" one low sale pricel Usually sells , j 11 tytry I Soti'oe,i0 ' for $100 more Authentic Early American styling, warm It I Ml j 11 ruef8"" k wim Salem Brown color, lovely Tweed cover In green or brown ' j. VVpJ with matching flounce. Matching Maple Rocker, 42.8! H 'rr'TR' r V V i - If l ffV II ! I El tf il fl - "V m k i I asm III II II 1 11 .-. Tl ... . IIL f?ll 'I I I II . i if I wj L' i . i m s M i ill II ' ; - H ' I t I I. II i' II II r II n I J i W ... II . : H Vll f?trf- Vrf H EQUALS 49. MATTRESSES I II ! I ii Sr--T I I IL-rf I Tr" I H in. I ti.. k:.k I II. ! ' II iri IT I IH J W tS'St -..- --. ..-",....-.... ..,,. II' ii 111 I M 1 U VI Xii I II quality ftaturti end low price of I II; S'. II . ' 1 I ffj 1" I IA I H mattresses used In the ftnut hotels. 111'. II 1 III I I J T M iOd0wn,Terms.Mot. mm fifi ' II I II f-CicSSfSi - fl 9 II fresi or Box Spring . . . WT.VV I I I , I BANQUET-SIZE 7-PC. DINETTE 00 9ft ?' ' ' '' j! ; ' Opens' to IT. seats 10 x ; V ! 10 persons dine in comfort on Wards Banquet-Size Dinette, lots of eoN iif.StCjr ' ;i Ing and seating room because the table is 36" wide, extends to full 72" , '' .;3"m"''-'-f j ,; ' ' length. All six chairs have deep foam rubber padding In seats. No-mar lffSS . ' backs have graceful handles. This Sale set is easy on the eyes, too. ' ', OIL WINDOW SHADES ; h Colorful Micalile table top, polished chrome apron and legs. REGULARLY 1.98 ! ! ' Good quality muslin. Save 2JV. '' i 1 - . Wnn't rrarlr. Chairm A m m A ! ? i py-t-. ,r "VryS t-1' colors. 37x72" I.4B ! I- U WM 4r45fetC f , Jolel Pillow largoln. New Down. M ' I Springy foot, lrt ' 7Sfc-'-A& Soft d,cr"1 P won't mot j AA ' I ' VlIZri''' 1 1 FOAM LATEX PILLOW ..........3.88 i NEW 3-LEVEL ALL-WOOL WILTON 0 77 f I ! , i2; and IS Widths - Aeg. 9JSS W ' ' '-.: "-yd: r fcSy, :' All-wool Sandelle exquisitely embossed tri-level weave has lt! iyfj a magnificent hand-loomed look. Thick, durable texture Is in- t!L-A " 1 terlocked; resists malting and soil. Green, nutria, gray, or beige. "S' J 1 , RICH TEXTURED-EFFECT CARPETING C 88 1 a" ' J I MODERN SWIVEL' ROCKER ' ; t 9 and lZWuhh,-Ret. 6.7 BOLTAFLEX-TWlElJ COVER j j, " iq. yd. , Fine qualityl Sylmer treated Twttc ' ' You'll be Impressed with the ellreclive floral shown; also see wlihtsHcteposleleol- mq M graceful foliage design, end handsome new multi-color cat- ors. 10 . down, Terms.TT.WW i uels. Thick plush and twist pile it a durable blend pf wool ' and strong carpet-rayon, ' ' 'ell' OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. ft. ; Just Call Us Leftv ' . r'" . Paul and Mark Rockwood of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, are shown . learning how to use their left hands. About 9:30 a.m. Mark, 2V4, tumbled down a flight of stairs in the Rockwood home and fractured his right wrist. No sooner had , his mother, Mrs. Mary Rockwood returned from the hospital after having it set when Paul, 5(4, came in from kindergarten complaining his right arm hurt "I fell down," he explained. Mrs. Rockwood ' ; loaded him in a car and hurried back to the hospital. Paul . had a fractured rigltt arm. (AP Photofax) i Miss Thompson New Adviser in Rainbow WOODBURN Miss Kathryn Thompson was elected worthy ad viser of Evergreen assembly. No. 12, Order of the Rainbow, for the spring term at the regular meet ing last week in the Masonic temple. She succeeds Miss Ro chelle Plank. Other elective offi cers named are Miss Peggy Doer fler, associate worthy adviser; Miss Janice Stach, charity; Miss Carol Ann Stach, hope; Miss Car ole Lea Foster, faith; Miss Judy Reed, recorder; Miss Betty Lou Burt, treasurer. Miss Thompson bas announced the following appointive officers: Misses Judy Bonacker, chaplain; Marilyn Roberta, drill leader; Jo ann Barry, love; Lavon Hciden, religion; Gloria Murphy, nature; Bcaddie Cummings, immortality; Joyce Jetferies, fidelity; Janice Reiling, patriotism; Charlene Shan er, service; Judy Schmid, confi dential observer; Tamara Majors, outer observer; Barbara Mouser, historian; Shirley Marks and Doris Bright, custodians; Sally Wright and Glyndora Schmiff, pages; Lynn Higginbotham, musician; Es ther Reiling, choir director; choir, Nancy Ticknor, Janice Black, Elaine Allen, Judy Morris, Delane Claiborne, Toni Painter. Pat Palm er, Diane Ketchum, Loris Moon, Maria Moon, Carolyn Byers, Donna Lantls and Marjorie Barnes. Drill team, captain, Miss Nancy Cornwell; drill team, Misses Bar-, bara Paulson, Jan Gilbert, Diane Obrist, Linda Miller, Joann Nor ris, Selma Brusven, Barbara Blev an; publicity office and hostess, Ruth Marie Applegate. Junior bow, Misses Barbara Paulson, love; Jan Gilbert, religion; Diane Obrist, nature; Linda Miller, immortal ity; Joann Norris, fidelity; Selma Brusven, patriotism; Barbara Ble van, service. . , ' Installation will be conducted ai the next meeting. January 25. Dur ing the meeting Wednesday night Miss Plank, the retiring worthy adviser, was honored with a special degree and was presented with a gift from the line officers. ' Hostesses to Club LINCOLN Sixteen members of Lincoln Goodwill club attend ed the desert for which Mrs. Eva Purvine and Mrs. Lois Crawford were hostesses, at the Purvine home last week.' Mrs. Edward Schlegel was in charge of devotions, with her topics taken from Exodus and Corinthians. As a project for the February meeting at the home of Mrs. R. F. Yungen, the group plans to pack a box of articles for Cor vallis Children's farm home. An nounced was the meeting Jan uary -18 of the Federation of Ru ral Women's clubs of Polk coun ty. A new member Thursday was i ivan Mprrick. The group contributed $5 to the March of Dimes. ,' , , . ' SHERIPAN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanchard Sr. were surprised when a group of frfends and relatives honor ' them on the occasion of their 42nd wedding anniversary. Cards were enjoyed during the evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Finvd Ullrich. Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Leith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and Mr. and Blanchard Jr. SHERIDAN-The Sheridan Eas tern Star chapter conducted-the first meeting of the new term of office, and elected Mrs. Jack Stod dard, Mrs. Hazel Bryant, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Agee to the board of Rainbow Girls. Other mqrnbers serving on the board are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wooden and Mrs. Clarence Park of Willamina, an Mrs. Myrtle ?:jcn of Grand Ronde. ' - Rebekahs Wind up Year at SilYerton ' SILVERTON Tryphena Re bekah lodge conducted its last meeting of the lodge year last week, Mrs. Wilbert Peron as noble grand. The Rebekah degree of initiation was conferred on five new mem bers, Mrs. Al Rasmussen, Mrs. Eldon Wilgusj Mrs. Sidney Maur er, Mrs. Louise Bates and Rex McCurdy. Members announced plans to at tend the 48th annual convention of District No. 4 at Hubbard, Sat urday, January 21. At this conven tion session. Tryphena Rebekah lodge members are asked to pay tribute to the past convention chair men. To arrange the ceremonial are Mrs. Mabel Monson and Mrs. I. L. Stewart. ' Mrs. John Beals was named to serve on the polio find committee. Rebekah members were urged to donate blood on January 20, 3 to 7 o'clock in the afternoon and evening at the Red Cross blood mobile at.Silverton Eugene Field gymnasium.' Responsible for room and table decorations Thursday evening were Mrs. Mabel Monson and Mrs. Al lan Foster. On the social committee during the refreshment hour were Mrs. Clint Weiby, Mrs. Walter Larson, Mrs. Allan Foster, Mrs. Bernard Neff, Mrs. Ralph Sears and Mrs. Wilbert Peron. Greeting the guests was Mrs. L. M. Case. WILLAMINA Ten members attended the January meeting of the FL club at the home of Mrs. DuWayne Willis. It was Voted to send a girl to Girls State again this year. A traveling pig race will be this week. A Leap Year party is being planned fof Feb. 29. Cc-chairmcn planning the party will be Mrs. Jim Reynolds and Mrs. Pete Rey nolds. ' Following the meeting, a shower was given for Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Newland Neely and Mrs. Robert Boundy will be February hostesses. Fruitland Unit Broils Lunch FRUITLAND The Fruitland Home Extension Unit met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Gerig on Tuesday. Project leaders for broiler meals wore Mrs. Elsie Van and Clara Fischer and the broiled food was served at the luncheon hour to 22 members. The business meeting was con ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Phyllis Newell. Mrs. Clara Fisch er is the new secretary-treasurer. The February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elsie Van. The project will be "Your Hair and Its Care." Leaders will be Charlotte Touche and Bernice Mrs. raui membt t Mrs. Merle Puriis. Mrs. Alerman. Visitors SILVERTON Mrs. Ethel B!re Wlm. deVrie Jennie FriU ... ... -. w.nd Mrs. was a weexena nuuw nun. v. j idpr. Mrs. J. O. VanWinkle ofi Salem, whdse birthday anniver sary was observed by a group of relatives at a Sunday dinner at the VanWinkle home- ' - Mrs. Bock has recently returned from several dayP visit at the Portland Some of her oaoghter. Mrs. Gloria Brewer, and her grandaaushter. Barbara Heidigcr. Hubbard Tank To Be Painted HUBBARD The City Council of Hubbard is accepting bids for the painting of the Hubbard water tow er. The fifty thousand gallon tank will have to be sandblasted and painted. The award will be made at the next council meeting which will be Feb. 3. At the last council meeting the Hubbard drainage problem was discussed, but no action was taken. Many of the yards in the Hubbard area are still covered with water. At this meeting Harold Abbott swore into office the newly elected council members consisting of Mayor Cyril K. McNary, council men, E. E. Piper, Clarence Friend and Harold Wolfer. Mayor Mc Nary swore in the treasurer-recorder, Harold Abbott. Tax Estimate On Proposed Bonds Offered Taxpayers living within the Salem school district will find their taxes increased .only slight ly more than $1 per $100 during the first fiscal year if approval is given the $3,000,000 bond issue which will be up for decision at a special election February 6. This according to a statement of Del Milne, chairman of the citizens advisory committee on publie school building problems. This means that if the property owner pays $100 in taxes this year, he will pay slightly more than $101 next year, insofar as the school levy is concerned. Un der the serial plan of retirement of the bonds, the peak load would be an additional tax of slightly more than $3 per $100 in taxes. After that it would decline at the rate of .1 mill per year. When asked how the Salem dis trict millage rate compares with other schools of comparable size, Milne said: Salem ranks 23rd in a group of 28 in Oregon. Of the 28 only -five had a lower millage rate based on true cash value for school purposes." Three East Salem PTA Meetings Set EAST SALEM Three oarent- teacher meetings will be held in East . Salem this 'week. Swegle Parent-Teachers Association meets ai uio siiiuui i uesuay nilgill ai 7:30 p.m. Dr. George Martin will ?peak at the meeting about the pending school bond election in February. Committees will be ap pointed for the talent show. Auburn Parent-Teachers associa tion will meet at the school Thurs day at 7:30 p.m. For the first part of the program- the pupils of the fifth and sixth grade classes will sing cowboy songs that per tain to their social studies work and take part in several Spanish American folk dances. Chet Loe, from the U. S. National bank, will present 4-H pins. Charles D. Schmidt, assistant superintendent of schools, will discuss the pend ing school bond election. While the speaker takes part in the program the school children will be shown a movie. A social hour, with re freshments will close the meeting. Washington School Mothers club meets Thursday at the school at 740 p.m. It will be the club's an nual meeting for fathers to attend. Guest speaker will be George Mar tin, curriculum consultant for Sa lem schools. He will speak of the school building program. Middle Grove Parents Meet MIDDLE GROVE Parent. club meets Monday, January 16 ai r:au p.m. , Several members of the Middle Grove Community club Dlan to serve the luncheon Tuesday at the Mayflower Hall for the Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Last week's meeting of live stock 4H club was held at the home of Lyle Burnham, Holly wood drive with all members present. Business meeting was conducted by vice-president Jim my Scott A sheep tagging dem onstration was given to John and Mason Burnham. Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Burnham were adults present. Amitie women s club met. Tuesday with Mrs. Norman Fletcher, route 8. Members of the entertainment committee were Mrs. Vera Bassett, Mrs. Pete Austin, Mrs. Lewis Patterson and Mrs. Roy Scofield. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Fletcher were Mrs. Mable Dudley, Mrs. Charles Wen- ger and Mrs. Jack Wikoff. Plans were made for the club's annual family dinner. Home extension unit met Thursday with Mrs. E. L. Bur roughs. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Emery Goode and Mrs. John I schalier. . Demonstration in broiling foods project leaders were Mrs. John Van Laanen and Mrs. Burroughs. The Civil Defense chairman, Mrs. John Cage, announced that a special night meeting is planned ior an resiaents ot the commu nity with a guest speaker from ine general omce. Airs, uernara Moorman gave the report of the community 4-H activities and plans for the an nual extension's festival were maae. Other members present were I Mrs. William Scharf, Mrs.Wayne uuuue, mrs. wiiour Wilson, Mrs. fete Austin, Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs. Herman Bookout, Mrs. Lewis Patterson and Mrs. Ernest Crum. A new member was Mrs. C. Anderson and guests were inrs. William J. Williams, Mrs. u. W. Linnell and Mrs. E. C Boies, member of the extension couniy committee Valentine Party For Guard Wives DALLAS Plans for a Valentine party were made Wednesday eve ning when, the National Guard Wives met in the American Le gion room of the armory Wednes day night. Presiding at the meeting was Mrs. George Cantrell. By-laws and a constitution for the new c'.v'j were discussed as was an offi cial name for the club. A Valen tine party will be held at the ar mory for the guard wives and their husbands Saturday evening, Feb. 11. " Mill City PTA Scholarship MILL CITY The January meeting of the Mill City PTA was held at the high school auditor ium Wednesday evening with Mrs. A. E. Nesbitt presiding. Mrs. Robert Veness announced that the PTA is still growing In number with 12S members paid up for this year. Money-making projects were discussed, object to be the yearly full scholarship giv en to a worthy high school student. Last year's scholarship was award ed to Carol Andrassen, who is at- iviiuing iwinneia. Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood talk on "How your scholarship dol-I.-r is spent." The February meeting of the PTA will feature Founders Day and the Mill City Campfire Girls will present a program. Mrs. Nes- oiu stated that service pins would be awarded to past presidents at this time. The Mill City school band under the direction of Earl Loucks re sented a 15 minute concert. Monday and Friday STORE HOURS - 12 NOON TO 9:00 P. M. Lunch as Usual . ' IN THE ' - ' Chet t If faw Monday's Shopper's Special nit 1 nrniCf Castom Made iKArLHIU VlUntfl i "mica " f.E ELMER la Oar Rhns "mica BMrdi ilia turn THE -BLIND MAN prr FUinitfl Par er NtfM m nns (Tni ilia cnr it Hem and Rice Croquettes With Nippy Cheese Sauy Whipped Potatoes Buttered Peas Rolls Drink Dessert PARK FREE 2 HOURS With purchase of $1.00
