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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
j Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAD Section 1 Page II 'untl Leader Picked jSHERIDAN (Special) Named chairman of Heart Sunday in fflieridan, was Mrs. Fred Wirfs. Jie will serve as the local chair- jBan (or the Oregon Heart Asso- lation i 1US7 drive, on Feb. 24. E. J.- BAYLISS ILL layliss is in the Veterans hospitai 1'oriiana. Amity Girl Graduates AMITY (Special) - Patricia Haberly, former Amity high school student, was a member of the mid-year graduating class of Pa cific University of Forest Grove. Miss Haberly has accepted a posi tion with the Portland school dis trict and will be assigned to S.E. Portland elementary schools, where she will work in speech rehabilitation. WHEEI my first steps In Parents are quick to learn it COSTS NO MORE to buy the FINEST children's shoes in America. There is a size for every growing foot and the JUNIOR BOOTERY will keep a record of your size. S .13 ERNIE SAVAGE AVAILABLE IN . . White... Red Smoked . . . Brown Widths A to EE Sizes 2 to 6 5.95 THE JUNIOR BOOTERY 236 North High OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS Senator Hotel Bldg. Dallas Legion Auxiliary Has Meet Honoring Past Leaders DALLAS (Spccial)-Honored at a dinner Thursday night in the parish hall of St. Thomas Episco pal church were past presidents of Carl B. Fenton Unit No. 20, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary, Answering the roll and giving the highlights of their year in of fice were Mrs. Joe Card 1052; Mrs. Ivan Esau 1954; Mrs. Andy Irwin 1935; Mrs. Earle Richard son 1951; Mrs. Laird Woods 1931 IOOF at Molalla J Eyes Breakfast ' MOLALLA iSpecial) Molalla IOOF members discussed whether or not to have another Buckeroo breakfast served the public this 1 year, as they did last summer dur ing the July 4 holidays. Eldon Austin. Richard Patterson and Ben Wright were named, on a committee to look into the matter and report at the Feb. 13 meet ing of the Odd Fellows. The second degree was con ferred upon two candidates with the final degree to be givoji at the next meeting, reported noble jrand Bill Williams. Physicist Graduates MONMOUTH (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grund have re turned home from a tiip by plane to Raleigh, N.C., lo attend the ceremonies a' North Carolina State College when their son. John , Grund, received his MS degree in nuclear engineering. Also attend ing the ceremonies were Mr. and I Mrs. Clarence Grund, Jr., from (Birmingham, Alabama. John i Grund will be employed after March 1 as a physicist at the National Research Testing Center . of the Phillips Petroleum Company a: Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. William Domaschofsky 1937; Mrs. Carl Bales 1933; Mrs. John Cerny 1B26; Mrs. Roy Donahue 1941; Mrs. Albert Bennett 1938; Mrs. R. S. Kreason 1930; and Mrs. O. E. Anderson 1938 presi dent of Park Rapids, Minnesota, unit. Mrs. Kreason' is also a past department president. Unable to attend but sending letters were Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, first presi dent of Carl B. Fenton Unit and Miss Mildred Stafrin 1940, General chairman for the affair was Mrs. Frank Richards, assisted by Mrs. Robert Brinkcr and Mrs, John Cerny. A spccirl guest of the evening was Mrs. Hetty Harney of Canbv, district No. two president. She spoke on several phases of auxil iary work and told of the need (or hospital workers at the veterans hospital at Portland. The presi dent also announced that stale con vention would be held this year at Eugene August 8, 9, 10. Mrs. Arnold Otjen. president of the unit, conducted a brief business meeting at which Mrs. Joe Card asked members to sign for the Ground Observer corps. The local tower will soon go inlo operation and Mrs. Card is heading the registration. Polio Fund Grows MILL CITY (Special) About $250 was collected during the cur rent March of Dimes according to Lowell Fleetwood, Lions Club president, which sponsored the drive. The Mothers March of Dimes which was conducted by the Rainbow girls netted about $117.00. Food Sale Dated MOUNT ANGEL (Special)-The Molher's Club of St. Mary's Par ochial School will have a benefit baked food sale in' the entrance of the school Sunday morning. Feb. 24, following the morning masses. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Bernard Kirsch, chairman; Mrs. Val Ebcrle, Mrs. George Schmidt, Mrs. Ray Rus cher, Mrs. Alvin Saalfeld and Mrs. Lawrence Vandccocvering. Room mothers will take charge of the Valentine parties on February 14, which will be held in each room. Rodeo Leader Picked SHERIDAN ISpecial) Named this week at the Chamber of Com merce meeting, as chairman ol the Phil Sheridan Days celebration this June, was J. M. -Maitland, manager of the Sheridan branch of the U.S. National bank. J. . A. Hcbert will be parade chairman for the annual event. flvj QUANTITY mi ii. ut, mmm'j SPECIAL PURCHASE Hi 21 inch Table Model SUPERTENNA Crosley's Cinema-wide screen gives you a full 261 square inches of TV picture enjoyment 0 Crosley Automatic Interference Guard, guards against picture distortions Supertenna, retractable; on top of set . , . el'rrv inates outside antennas in many areas All-Channel reception A 229.95 Value Only 149 .95 No Mony Down . . . Only 1.50 a Week Rebekalis in Mill City Fete MILL CITY (Special) - Santiam Rebekah Lodge No. 166 observed its 50th anniversary recently at the IOOF hall. The meeting was 50 years to the day since the lodge was instituted by Fir Re bekah lodge of Gates with 10 chart er members. The organization now has a membership oi 140. Theddress of welcome was giv en by Vera Hathaway, past noble grand of Santiam, with the history of the lodgo given hy Carmen Barnhardt. Belle Hawkins of Sil ver! or is the only living charter member. Charles Nicholson of Sa lem, who joined the order at the second meeting, was presented a Si. Other long time members of the lodge honored and presented a corsage included Martha Bowes, who has been a member for 60 years, joining the order in Penn sylvania; Blanche Syvcrson, Mel Robinson, Maude Davis, Susie Haynes, Ida Fleetwood, Daisy Geddcs. Beta Kaooa Theta Rho eirls. a branch of the order sponsored by the Rebekalis, gave a degree. Ad visers for the Girls assisting them were Roberta Longnccker and Ruth Hess. The Santiam Rebekah lodge drill team, under the direction of Car men Barnhardt gave a drill. Act ing as mistress of ceremonies was By Lebanon Fights Traffic Hazards Listing Facts LEBANON (Special) Five hazards were listed at a recent Lebanon Safely council meeting, the most common given as fail ure of motorists to stop at slop signs. Also listed were a need for ed ucation of motorists on the prop er way to make turns from and onto one way s'rccls, congested parking at the Assembly of Cod church, school crosswalk at Elm and Grove streets, and parking slnlls painted too close together at (he First Christian church. Mrs. Fay llowan and Charles Rushy were appointed to contact persons most concerned in cor recting the hazards. Musician Chosen MILL CITY (Special) Rosalie Bassett, Santiam high school sen ior, lias been chosen to play her clarinet at the northwest division of the Music Education National conference at Boise, Idaho, in April, according to Earl Loucks, band instructor. Musicians arc selected from Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. Miss Bassclt, who is active In all school affairs also is a consistent honor roll student, Mabel Yankus, noble grand of Ihe lodge, assisted by Dorothy Vail, vice-grand. Marquam Prepares for 35th Annual Tamale Feed Feb. 16 MARQUAM (Special)-Thc 35th annual tamale supper has been scheduled for Saturday nt the ME hall in Marquam from 5:30 lo 8 p.m. Committee members who w ill be 4-H News WOODBURN (Special) - The "Chcf-Kttes" Woodburn 411 cook ing club of high school girls, met recently al the homo of Miss Yvonne Smith, juniqr leader. Mrs, Joe Gamroth is loader. A lesson on demonstrating how to make a one-egg cake using the quick mix method by hand was given by Miss Smith. Miss Mari lyn Gamroth demonstrated seven minute icing. The next meeting will be Feb. 18 at 5 p.m. at the Gamroth home. Officers of the group are Mar garet Pclshow, president; Mary Cqnnelly, vice-president ; Barbara wengenrotn, secretary ana snnron Donnelly, news reporter. GREAT-GRANDSON BORN CLEAR LAKE (Special) - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans have re ceived word of Ilia birth ol a great grandson, born Jan. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moore of Bremerton, Wash. The baby has been named David Marlin. He has two broth ers. Michael and Cary and a sister, Christy. working on the project during the week arc Mcsdamcs Robert Sea-: man, Dwlght Miller, Alfred Ostcr J Eldon Bnr'.h, L. E. Paquin, John Beck. Tena Pcdersen, Marian Mil ler, Kalhryn Paquin, Pauline Swartout, Al Ostcr, George Fer guson, Cole Stetson, Russell Ray, Henry Lane, Jack Lance, Nora Ridings, Barney Thrasher, Clilford Swartout, Ormand Rice, O r r I n Rice, Pierre Smith, Albert Barth.l Don Olscn, Homer Rand, Ralph1 Stetson, David Bennett, Howard Swartout, Minnie Woodard, Merle I Bye, Elba Benllcy and Ray Webb. The lamale supper was origin ated by Rev. and Mrs. Hockings from England when they served at the local Methodist church. The first vear (15 alienHeH ihn imn- Last year 1500 tamalcs wore served io duu guests. i For Your Valentino Societe Chocolates In Heart Boxes 75 o $5 GO SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Dally 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 133 N. Commercial 'ni hoi. noiy WW sure way to his heart . . . famous name white shirts in his favorite collar styles SHOP MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30-5:30 Arrow Whites Van Heusen Drew . . . 3.95 Broadcloth; low -hand, medium short nonwill collar; button cuffs. Dart 3.95 broadcloth; nonwill collar, "rcgular"longth points; button cuffs. Arden . . . 3.95 Broadcloth: n o n w i 1 1 spread collar, short points; button cuffs. UN Par 3.95 Broadcloth: soft, wide spread slotted collar; French cuffs. Dorset 5.00 Super-broadcloth; short spread nonwill collar; French cuds. Century 100 3.95 Soft rnllar just won't wri nkle. Regular points, Superfine while. Century 200 3.95 Smart widespread style in same soft, non wrln kle collar, French cuffs, Century 300 3.95 New, s h o r t c r - point spread collar. Regular button cuffs, Mt n's Viirnhhinui, J.vf fhinr PAKK Fli;i: WITH .VALIDATION jj gay print shorts 1.50 Arrow and Van Heusen boxers in red and white prints; fish, love' birds ... a Valentine sensationl j - IS Valentine p.j.'s ', $5 Van Heusen pajamas In gay combo of red and white jacket with solid pants. Sizes A, B, C, D. m j. "I love you" shirt 4.95 "I love you" pocket emblem sayi In every language. Grey, tan, white, aqua. Rayon. S, M, L, famous name lies 1.50-3.50 Arrow, Van Heusen, Wembley ties in silk, rayon, wool. Newest prints and colors. perky bow ties 81 t0 1.50 Gay gift ties in assorted colors with Valentine themes to brighten up his sports wardrobe. if !h to ! it it n io If t a d 305 N. Liberty Shop Mon and Fri 9:30 A.M.-9 P.M 1, i-TOressap?"' t.ss'vr; i