Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 29, 195. 55th Anniversary Is Observed at Home of 97-Year-Old Mother . DALLAS (Special) Celebrating their 55th wedding anniversary last ueek were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mc Eee of the Liberty district. The celebration took place at the home of Mrs. McBee's 97 year old mo ther, Mrs. J. H. Jones, and sister, Mrs. Elley Bradley at Longview, Wash. Other members of the family pre sent for the occasion were Cy and Hattie Jones of Sheridan, Prestley, Clara and Marion Jones of Port land, grandchildren, Dean and Jan ice McBce of Dallas. Mrs. Jones is a former resident of Perrydale. Mr. and Mrs. McBee were mar ried by the Rev. J.R.G. Russell, astnr of the Dallas Baptist church, on Nov. 18, 1901. The church was then located where the Apostolic Faith church stands now. The cou ple have lived in the Dallas area for many years. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Page Degrees Given at Silverton Chapter ' SILVERTON (Special) --Two new members were given degrees in Ramona chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, at their meeting at the Masonic temple, Tuesday night. Miss Marbeth Bollinger, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Bollinger, was initiated and Mrs. Henry Aim was received as an affiliate from another chapter. Members were present, as guests of the chapter's friendship night, from Salem chap ter in Salem, Venus chapter of Donald, Laurel chapter of Canby and Evergreen chapter of Wood burn. Escorted and honored were Mrs. Ronald Rosner of Salem, mem ber of the endowment fund com mittee of the grand chapter; Mrs. Al Beck of Canby, grand repre sentative to the slate of Tennes see: Mr. and Mrs., Lafe Peterson, worthy patron and worthy matron of Evergreen chapter in Wood- burn; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col- van, worthy patron and worthy matron of Venus chapter in Don old; Mrs. Harry Hiday, worthy matron of Salem chapter in Salem. . Mrs. Rosner spoke to the group regarding her committee, the work of which is increasing the endowment fund which the grand chapter has in conjunction with the grand lodge of A. F. and A.M. The proceeds from the earnings of the principle of the fund are used for the operation and maintenance of the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grove. She re ported that annual operational costs at the home are around $151,000. Mr. and Mrs. E: A. Finlay were hosts, Mrs. Harry Ragon deco rated the chapter room and serv ing refreshments were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lamar, Mrs. Rex Mc- Curdy, Mrs. Lenard Kephart and Mrs. Wilbur Graves. WILLAMINA (Special) Eight new members were initiated into the Willamina Business and Pro fessional Women's club, when the initiatory work was put on by the Dallas club. ' Special music featured Ihe pro gram, with Lawrence Vogt at the guitar, and Forest Durland playing several piano selections. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served to the members, and to the 11 guests from Dallas. i LAFAYETTE (Spcciaal) Mrs. Alice Bosshardt entertained a large group of relatives on Thanksgiving day in her home. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keffer and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. James Bosshardt and family, Mrs. Paris Powell, Skipper and Sally Brother ton, Mrs. Ethel Van Vleck, all of Lafayette; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Powell and family, and Miss Bar bara Beard, all of McMinnville; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hickerson, of Carmel, Calif.: and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bosshardt and fam ily. of Tigard. State to Get 13Millioniu ForestMoney Checks totaling $13,736,252.95 have been mailed to the state treasurers of Oregon and Wash ington by the chiet disbursing of fice, U.S. treasury department, Washington, D.C. The money is the two states' share in receipts rrom national forest lands for the fiscal year ended June 30 and is based on revenue from the 19 national for ests in the Pacific Northwest and the Colville and Klamath national forests, portions of which extend into Oregon and Washington. Oregon's share of the total amount was $9,422,817.04, while the state of Washington received $4,- 313,435.92. Payments represent 25 per cent pi the receipts from tim ber sales, grazing of livestock, land and other uses of the nation al forests. Oregon's payment is equivalent to a cash return of $.66 per acre of national forest land in the .state. 1 The total receipts by the' two states is up $4,128,091.05 over the preceding fiscal year. Under Ihe federal law returning this money to the states, the mon ey is to be distributed to the coun ties in which the national forest producing this revenue is located in amounts proportional to the na tional forest acreage in the coun ties. The law further provides that the money be used for public roads and schools. ' Two Oregon counties will re ceive over $1,000,000 each. Lane county receives .$1,928,869.23 and Douglas county $1,188,623.75. Clackamas, Klamath and Lake will receive in the neighborhood of $500,000 each. Sons of Norway . Lutef isk Dinner Plans Announced An annual Lutefisk ' dinner is planned by Salem Sons of Nor way, Saturday, December 8, at Parrlsh junior high school. Scandinavian dishes. Christmas breads and' puddings will be served, and members of the lodge will wear Norwegian costumes. The public is invited to the dinner and tickets are on sale at 1540 Fair-' arm, nrle Rrt iiuCal ARA fnnrt SI Members of the lodge met re cently at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bergquist, to plan for the dinner. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nygaard, Mr and Mrs. John Norby, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Engh, M. Sigurd Larsen, Mrs. Winifred Larsen, Mrs. Josephine Quamme, Mr. and Mrs. William Haug, O. I. Stortroen, Mrs, Kirby Johnson, A Christmas parly is planned for the group on Dec. 15, at the West Salem city hall. Portland Mail Named Idaho Lumber Chief BOISE m A' former Univer sity of Minnesota teacher has been named new president of Boise Pay ette Lumber Co. Robert V. Hansberger of Port land, Ore., has been appointed to succeed John L. Aram. Aram recently resigned to be come assistant to the president of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Tacoma, Wash. Hansberger is a graduate of the University of Minnesota college of engineering. A Minnesota native, he returned there to teach two years after receiving a master's degree from Harvard's graduate school of business. He served two years in the U.S. Navy and was discharged as an ensign. He joined Container Corp. of America and became assistant to the president before resigning to become vice president of West ern Kraft Corp. and Western Sales at Portland. Cold Blankets Eastern Area; Florida Warms By UNITED PRESS Frigid blasts of cold air pushed rapidly over the eastern half of the nation today while a general warming pushed a cold wave out of Florida. Natives and tourists shivered in Florida as the wintry winds swept the state. Thousands of acres of Florida's crisp winter vegetables wilted un der a killing frost Wednesday. Oranges and grapefruits in low lying groves of the lush Central Florida citrus belt also were frost ed. Caught in the grip of the cold wave was the central portion of the , nation from the Dakotas through the Great Lakes and southwestward through Texas and Arizona. The chilly air was pushing east ward and was to cover the eastern half of the nation from the Great Lakes southeastward through Tex as and eastward to the Atlantic Coast. But weathermen at Chicago said Florida probably would escape the nippy air. ITALIAN POLICY UPHELD ROME Ifl The Italian gov ernment won a Senate vole of, con fidence Thursday on its foreign policy. The vote 110 to 67 was on an order of the day approving the government's policy of support for Ihe United Nations, strength ening of the Atlantic Pact and sup port for European unity. Editors to Be OCE Guests MONMOUTH State legislators and editors from Marion, Polk, Yamhill and Tillamook counties will be the guests of Oregon Col lege of Education Thursday, Dec. 6. Invitations were issued jointly by Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, OCE president, and State Senator Wal ter Leth of Monmouth. The purpose of this program will be to give the visiting legislators and editors an opportunity to fa miliarize themselves with the State System of Higher Education's bi ennial qpeational and building budget, both for OCE and the state system in genera). On hand from the office of the Stale Board of Higher Education will be Chancellor John Richards and Dick Collins, budget officer, who ' will discuss the proposed budget. The day's program will include a campus tour, a dinner in Manske hall, and the business meeting. The Ideal family is three chil dren, says the Population Refer ence Bureau. Although an umbrella Is used nostly for protection against rain, the Latin derivation of um brella" is "shade from the sun." Buy and Save at Cherry City Electric! Stark Reconditioned ELECTR0LUX VACUUM CLEANERS With S-Plece ,SV Attachments! -W fg CHERRY PRICE W5 NO DOWN PAYMENT Prire Includes Foil Year Free Service Warranty! Free 10-Diy Trial it 30-Dar F.ichinie Privilege it Liberal Trade-in Allowance mnm now rot TOUI FREE HOME Tlltl Phone 4-4761 CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC Opt Hon. wt W. WflM 'HI M. J040 N. CAPITOl ST. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. t for the Kiddies' at MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM DOG SLED RIDES Patio Shop-Second Floor That'j right-an actual dog sled ride! Actual "working Sam oyed dogs from the Yukon kennels of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chriitensen of Jefferson, Oregon. These dogs have been shown all over the Northwest and in Alaska and have been winners many times. Take the kiddies on an exciting and thrilling, never-to-be-forgotten dog sled ride on wheels, only 15c. Friday, November 30 7,30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. VyyV All" - The Best Merchandise For The Price ... No Matter What The Price! Compare! And You Will Agree That MILLER'S Is "The Best Place To Shop . After THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP . .". AFTER All CHRISTMAS . SHOP ON EASY CREDIT! FREE PARKING! GIFT WRAPPING! Y TRANSIT m PARKING r.L We have the most wonderful collection of toys ever . . . - everything a little boy or girl could wish for on Christmas morning! See them all . . . dolls, games, mechanical toys and more! x YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR BIG DIS PLAY OF THE" FINEST DOLLS . . . R and B SPECIALS! 2!98 TO 9.98. OTHER DOLLS FROM 1.69. There's a big convention of R 1 and B dolls at Miller's this week. Dolls that kneel, walk, stand, sit, sleep and turn their heads, Dolls that have hair that will . wash, comb, curl and wavel Truly, it's a DOLL'S WORLD. ivV" II V $ it 'ml v7 & " si i 25 give hendh Shod Ami ', . .' -'' " .; ' : " fhaf gift of Siffs. I . aPN 1 ! sit. sleeD and turn their heads. ft - 4 V Tl 2- i VfV Dolls that have hair that will f jmuj C3 wash, comb, curl and wavel IP fx'iijM TTViy ' Truly, it's a DOLL'S WORLD. YiV f P3CCiMi iSl Come and see . . . Nannette . . . r 'JffityfZ&jA ' Li,tlest Angel . . . Sweet Pea . . . jC-jTIf" rl&K,V"jU0C- D'e'm Baby . . Angel Face . OTHER BAGS AND PURSES 298 495 Millar's havt great dfcplay of ntw handbags In fht lowar price ranges' which are fine everyday bags. Made of good quality plaitlc. In many 1 shadti betid black and while. A va riety of stylet. MOW! FIRST QUALITY REGULAR $1.65 "LILLY DACHE MUSICAL ' TOYS... Fine quality musical toys embrace everything from the piano to the drums. See the clarinet . . , trombone . . , saxaphone , , . guitar . . . mandolin . . . violin . . . banjo, etc. 189 198 FOR THE LITTLE DRESSMAKER Will sew real seainsl Give her the opportunity of making her own doll clothes wardrobe from remnants or discarded clo thing. Give her a real sew ing machine. VI 98 EXCITING ROBOTS There are many new robots this year Including the "old t man" who does almost everything. Come see this marvelous piece of mech anical ingenuity. C98 NYLON HOSE... OO LI PAIR 3 PAIRS FOR Nowl A sale of famous quality LILLY DACHE 1560's, a very sheer but long wearing nylon hose at $1.00 pair(or three pairs for $2.90. These are guaranteed first qualilyl They come In the new fall and winter shades and are Christmas gift boxed. Sizes 8'a to ll'i. Have a box of Lilly Dache nylons placed in our layaway for her Christmas gift this year. Save $2.05 on three pairsl ARIS of PARIS IT'S BASKETBALL .TIME... 'Here's a gift that will be sure to pleasel A basket ball and net for the rumpus room, playroom, outdoor on the lawn, It keeps them busy hours at a time and affords the best of physital exercise. From 4 Contributes the new dressed hand to winter fashions Long Distance Pleasel Telephones are almost real these days , . . especially these al Miller's. Also the electric signal and talkies to be used from one room to another. 100 f2 i Ms 4.95 TO :5 pr. TINY DOLLS Our tiny doll family of "characters" are of great interest to collectors. Juil name the character and we have the doll, Shop early for these. J 60 These fine dress gloves are fashion-tailored by Arii of Paris. They are noted for their richness of quality . . . fine filling and good valuel Imported French washable kidskin . . . one, two and four-bullon lengths. Black, navy, beige, brown, white. IXPERTLY FITTED ; MILLERS MAIN FLOOII From