Page 8 Section 1
THE CAPITATJ JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon', Tuesday, November 13, 1956
ASKS UN OUST RUSS
TAIPEI, liFv Nationalist China's
Parliament, the legislative Yuan,
Juesday asked the government lo
pmand the expulsion of the So
. Viet Union from the U.N. because
the Russian military action in
State Hospital Chaplain to
Head Oregon Church Council
Heading for Middle-East
HAVE
YOU
HEARD
. thai the favorite meet-
ring place for women of the
Salem area is Meier &
i;Frank't-Salem each Thursday
morning from 9:30-10:30 al
"COFFEE AND"
TIME
. a "come as you are"
coffee hour for women . , .
featuring informal modeling
of daytime and sports
clothes in a friendly "over
the coffee cup" atmosphere.
EVERYONE
HAS FUN
, and so wil
you join your
you, when
friends for
"Coffee And" time this
Thursday at Meier & Frank's
Salem, P,S, Facilities are available
at "Coffee And" lime for
your own coffee parlies. Call
322 11 -Ext. 291 for reserva
tions.
OREGON ROOM
STREET FLOOR
Rev. John Humphreys
I Installation Set on
Next Sunday
The Rev. John M. Humphreys,
lirsl lull-lime Protestant chaplain
assigned to the slato hospital in
Salem, will be installed next Sun
day at 3:30 p.m., by the Oregon
Elected
tmmmmA-. , wmmmm
The Rev. John M, Humphreys,
Protestant chaplain at Oregon
Slate hospital, has been elected
president of the Oregon Council
of Churches.
Rockets wefe used by the Brit
ish fleet in 1814 in the attack on
Baltimore. Hence the line "the
rockets" red flare" in "The Star
Spangled Banner,"
' New I ljp
MMiciiz ;
i
Council of Churches, in a service
in center auditorium at the hos
pital.
Chaplain Humphreys, an ordain
ed minister of the United Presby
terian church has had nine years
of parish experience as pastor of
Occidental United Presbyterian
church of Los Angeles. He saw
service for two years as navy
chaplain, and received one year of
clinical pastoral training.
After serving as assistant super
visor at Topcka State Hospital in
Kansas, he received his accredita
tion as chaplain supervisor with
the Council of Clinical Teaming.
Chaplain Humphreys is married
and has four children, three boys
and a girl.
State Treasurer Sig Unandcr will
represent the stole and bring
greetings. Dr. Dean Brooks, su
perintendent of the hsopital. will
speak on behalf of the staff and
patients, and Rev. Meredith
Groves, chairman of the council's
institutions committee, will read
the scripture. The service of in
stallation will be conducted by Dr.
Mark A. Talney, executive direc
tor of the Oregon council, and
I benediction will be pronounced by
i Ihc Rev. Kmil H. Becker, who has
1 served as part-time chaplain at the
hospital.
An important feature of the
service, to which the public is In
vited. will be an address by Chap
lain Humphreys on "The Role of
the Church in Institutional Minis
try." Young people of First Pres
byterian church, Salem, will serve
as ushers for the occasion.
wilk tot
NALLEYS
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111 I LI cti&wxa
Illness Takes
Martha Newell
SILVERTON Martha Newell,
late resident of Route 1, Silverton,
died at the Silverton hospital Tues
day morning at the age of 79 years.
Mrs. Newell was born in North Car
oline and had made her home in
Oregon for many years.
Surviving are the husband, Frank
Newell, Silverton; a daughter,
Elizabeth Rogen, Longview, Wash.;
three sons, Master Sgt. Calvin
Newell, Japan; John Newell, Ta
coma, and Glenn Newell, Anchor-
i age, Alaska, and seven grandchildren.
Announcement of services
c, I
mm ,k
I
Mrs. Keppinger,
Native of Area,
Claimed by Death
Mrs. Lillian Elva Keppinger, res
ident of the Salem and Gervais
area all of her life, died at her
residence at 1875 North Cottage
St., Tuesday morning at the age
of 80 years.
Mrs. Keppinger had been in ill
health since fracturing her hip in
October, 1955, but had been able
to be up and about until about
three weeks ago.
Born August 4, 1876 at Gervais,
Ore., Mrs. Keppinger was i mem
ber of an early pioneer family.
Her father, John Wesley Thorn-
bury, came to Oregon in 1850 from
Alabama and operated pack trains
in the northwest area. Her moth
er, Sarah Thornbury, crossed the
plains to Oregon In 1865.
,In April, 1896, at Gervais Lil
lian Thornbury was married to
Michael Keppinger. Tney maae
their home at Gervais until 1923,
when they moved to Salem. Mr.
Keppinger died in January, 1934.
Since 1941 Mrs. Keppinger had
made her home with a son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, J. H.
Miller.
Surviving besides the daughter
with whom sne resided are two
other daughters, Miss Verna Kep.
pinger, Salem, and Mrs. L. F
Christofferson, Eugene; four sons
Wesley Keppinger, Gervais, Cle
and Ross Keppinger, Salem, ant
Harold Keppinger, Forest Grove;
17 grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren. Announcement of funeral serv
ices will be made later by thi
Howell-Edwards chapol.
FIRST SANTA APPEARS
TOKYO (UP) Santa Clam
has gotten an early start Ihii
year. The first Santa of the year
has appeared here on a street car
rying a sign advertising a coffee
shop featuring classical music.
All packed and ready to go, two members of Canada'! Queen's
Own Rifles, Riflemen Paul Rhynold, of Kentville, N.S., (left) and
Rim. Jack Beattie, of Ottawa, Ont.,'are shown In Calgary, Alberta,
yesterday, ai their battalion prepared to leave for the Middle
East as part of the UN police-force. The battalion will fly to
Halifax tomorrow and sail an the aircraft carrier Magnlflcienl.
(AP Wlrephoto)
Inside
By BOB THOMAS
Hollywood
Mmmmmmmmmrnmm
HOLLYWOOD m Local boy
makes good 15 years later.
Born in nearby Santa Ana and
reared in Fullcrton, John Raitt
started his career within an or-
MM
CHILI SKILLET GOULASH
Combinfl in large fry pan two
15 ounce cuns N alley 'a Chili
Con Cnrne, or one 30 minra
can, k cup water, '-j cup whole
kernel corn, 1 cup lightly park
ed uncooked run nopdlcs, Sim
mer 20 mi miles and serve with
fruit naiad and hard rolls.
FHKK RKOIPFS
For hunilv hintn on creative meal
preparation, write lo Home Kco
nnmicM Oopt., Nrtlley'fc Inc
Tacoma, Washington.
be made later by the Kkman Fu
neral Home.
angc s throw
from the film
studios. But
will though he has
Sot THOMAS
signed by the now-defunct PRC
company for another film try. His
sole effort: a blackface number in
a turkey called "Minstrel man."
The Theater Guild latched on to
the talented youngster and as
signed him to the lead in the Chi
cago company of "Oklahoma!"
Richard Rodgcrs composed "Car-
been under stu
dio contract
three times, ho
never got his
big break in
movies until
now.
This has been
source of won
derment for some observers. For
Riatt is a handsome, virile young
man with one of the best dramatic
singing voices in the theater.
These attributes made him a top
Broadway star in such hits as
"Carousel" and "Pajama Game."
Now he's costarring with Doris
Day in Ihc film version of "Pa
jama Game" and he sighs, "I
never thought I'd make it."
A graduate of a small college at
Rcdlands, Calif., Raitt got his
singing start withhe Los Angeles
Civic Light Opera. One day in 1940
lie was visiting MOM with a
friend when director Fred Wilcox
dashed up and suggested testing I
the young man. He was tested and i Tim lure for hikers is the 2.050
signed, but played only a nonsing- !mile Appalachian Trail which ex-
ing role in 'I-light Command. tends from Mnt Katahdin in
He returned to light operas with , Maine to Mount Oglethorpe in
considerable success and was i Georgia.
Claire Gray,
Albany, Dies
ALBANY (Special) Claire G.
(Freck) Gray, 69, native of Albany,
died Sunday at an Albany hospital
following a long illness. The funer
al will be held Tuesday at the Fish
er Funeral home with burial to be
made in the Masonic cemetery.
Mr. Gray was born November 5,
1897, at Albany and had lived here
all of his life with the exception
of a short time spent in Montana
and Baltimore, Md. He was a vet
ran of World War II. The deceased
was a great-grandson of Human
Lewis, who was among the first
settlers of Benton county, coming
there in 1845. On November 25.
1925, at Albany, ho married Lillian j
I. Morgan at Albanv. who survives '
ousol" with him in mind, since -as do a daughter, Mrs. John C. i
his amazing range could handle
such difficult numbers as the
"Soliloquy.
During the Broadway run of
Carousel an emissary from
Louis B. Mayer came backstage
to report the MGM boss was sold
on Raitt. He was signed again.
"But I didn't get out to the stu
dio until 1947," he recalled.
That s when the movie business
was facing rough times."
He almost did "Annie Get Your
Gun," but he lost out to a friend
he had studied with in a Pasadena
singing group. He was the same
fellow John had recommended as
his replacement in "Carousel"
Harry Keel, later named Howard
by his studio.
Raitt almost lost "Pajama
Game" to Keel. But producer
George Abbott went to bat for
him.
lit wide, bulky cars like Ihii ait
typical ol Amdican design. But. lo
eel loom inside, they ace too big
outside lor today's lialfic, too waste
tul ol gasoline.
Small, light cars likt this ait typical
ol European design. They are econom
ical and easy to handle in lialfic, but
lhay don't have tht room most Ameri
can families want.
Only '57 Rambler Gives You IMh:
O Big Car Room and Comfort Compact Car Economy and Handling Ease
See the car of ntw dimrngion! Single
I'nit Construction gives room of
far costlier curs with economy and
handling ease of compact cars.
Room for lix 6-foottrs. Smoothest
ride with Deep Coil Springs on all 4
wheels. Airliner Keclining Scats, Travel
Reds, lowest -priced Air Conditioning.
America's lowest Prices! Highest
resile value (Ivy Official Tscd Car
GuideVSmartest.most distinetivestyle.
32.09 miles per gallon, coast-to-coast
record of Kamhler G with over
drive. All-new V-8, too!
Gf a Lift Out Of Going...
Go Rambler
V-8
or 6 1
rVettVct tl AmtK9H rMefen
-SEE THE NEW RAMBLER AT YOUR DEALER NOW-
. SURROZ MOTORS
Thomas, Salem, and three brothers,
Dr. Joseph C. Gray, Albany; Miner
!). Gray, San Jose, Cal., and
Charles A. Gray, Portland.
A huge Iron chain, each link
about three feet in length, was
stretched by Washington's forces
across the Hudson river to hold
back successfully the British fleet
in 1778. The links are now pre
served at West Point.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Est. talk, laugh or sneeze without
ear of insecure falsa teeth dropping
dipping or wobbling FASTEETH
nolds plates firmer and more com
ortably. This pleasant powder has no
Jtummy, gooey, pasty taate or feeling.
3oean t cause nausea. It's n I kit tine
(non-acid). Checks "plate nrinr"
denture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter
BASEMENT SALES FLOOR FEATURES:
Virginia Roie Pattern
32 PC. - OPEN STOCK
Dinnerware
Aow Only
$98
Charming "Virginia Roie" pot
tern Itndi beauty le your holi
day table. Open tlock so you
can add ai you pleait.
mm
4 Plales-4 Cups
Snack Sets
Reg. $1.39
Perfect for
yourself or as
an always wel
come gift.
97'
Inoml Ovr-$t,
1Mb. ROASTER
Regularly 1.39
Self bailing. Treewell bot
tom providei more gravy,
PINK WITH BLACK TRIM
EHAMELWARE
Values lo $1.98
One Group 57c each
A. I ', al. DblTPan. I. 4 at. Windier Pot
(. t el. Ptrnleter. D. J pc Ssuce Pan Set.
L (er4 Saute Pan. f, i qt. Tea Kettle.
(. Water or Dairy Pall. H. 1 ', at. Dble. teller.
Subject to prior sale
NEWBERRYS
Basement
Sales Floor
241 N. LIBERTY
REMOVES DIRT
THE INSTANT WAY!
IASY AS DUSTINOI Fingermarks on I 7" SOIUOFF IS RIADY TO USI RIGHT
door and walls art no problem " FROM THI IOTTLI. Removes dirt in- ffccStt'ft,
all now that Soil-off is here! mT ftantly(themodem"n-ip easy"wiy. jfiprJi S
ViNttew l in J rvf f TrrTrKTT
ajo Maw W- fvttJK
Just pour Soil-off on a cloth and wipe dirt
off. There's nothing else like this special pur
pose liquid cleaner for removing dirt from
painted surfaces, appliances, Venetian blinds!
Now you can skip the bother of dripping
buckets! Stop dipping hands in old-fashioned,
harsh solutions that cause red, rough hands.
, Cleaning with Soil-off is easy as dusting!
SAil-off leaves everything It touW-mi spa
klinfl alean inataatly. Never laavas a trace
of dull Slai or sire-akin Mevtr a sernce nr
gritty copier, Get Soil-oft rt fwar tmh bop
hood stora lodny, O
333 Center St.
Salem, 3-928$
0
O