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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1946)
PAGE TWELVE The) OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oxkqon. .Wednesday Morning. March 13, 194S Amity Lorigeiiian Visits Turner Lodge Session TURNER, March 12.-(Special) -Guests of Pearl lodge No. 66, AF & AM were II. Torbett, voi shjpful master of Amity, spoke ami extended an im itation to the members of the Turner lodge to islt in Amity, and Roger De Lorm, Salem, who spoke on his experiences with Masonic lodge Work in the 'Philippine islands. Van II. Greer INSURANCE The Arency of Dependable Service Insurance for Practically ' Every Need Phone 5990 518 State St. E. 131, Pacific Bldr. , Salem, Oregon AT HABITS riuet stoie Hew Hamps $5 g,.00 100 as hatched now ' a White Leghorns $111.00 100-as hatched now j. ... U Montgomery Ward Farm Store Corner Trade and High r i I' 'II land. ! I , . : , i- . 4 ' Ysuare Eligibly Mir ftEie MEW fiti-h$ek CMie Mil '' 'IS : ' Portland Geniral Electric Co. Ponland, Oregon Gentlemen : Please enter my application for the new "Arj-Electric rate. I -use an electric range and electric water heater and I understand that I shall be billed a minimum of S4.S0 each month for which I am entitled to use 300 kwb's of electricity. Name Address V Street or rural route and number) City 7". State. ; Vast Matron Club is Guest of Salem Member JEFFERSON, March 12 (Spe cial) Members of the Past Ma trons club of Euclid chapter OES met Thursday with Mrs. David H. Looney, 1259 S. Liberty st., Sa lem. Mrs. Edith Wall and Mrs. Thelma Terhime were assistants. Following the business meeting a contest was staged, vith Mrs. G. A. Reeher of Salem and Mrs. Earl Lynes of Jefferson winning prizes. , Members attending were Mrs. Mary Mason, Mrs. Nettie Sher man, Mrs. Edith Wall, Mrs. Thel ma Terhune, Mrs. Esther Hartley, Mrs. Frances Kelly, Mrs. Joy Kel ly, Met. Frances Phelps, Mrs. Ethel Roland, Mrs. Kate Lynes, Mrs. Fae Smith and Mrs. Looney. Mrs. Looney. Guests were Mrs. Ella Johnston and Mrs. Janet Steiwer, Jeffer son; and Mrs. G. A. Reeher and Mrs. Frank Reeves, Salem. Phone 7948 You've always wanted to go "All -Electric. Now PGE makes it easier than ever before with "a new low rate providing homes and farms with electricity literally "cheap enough to burn." The new low rate is. designed to encourage the lite of electricity for all purposes in the home and on the farm. PGE customers now using electricity for cooking and water heating will get this new xtXtjupon application. Others will qualify and can apply as soon as they install both an electric range and water heater. Pennies are now too big to measure the cost of kilowatt-hours in PGE territory! The cost is down to mills. Under the new rale, range and water heater users will get 300 kilowatt-hours of electricity for a minimum charge of only $4.50 and another 700 for 6 mills per kilowatt-how. Excess kilowatt hours beyond 1,000 per month cost mills. g Car Restrictions To Collar. 15 r I t : .- : Wartime restrictions which, lim ited time in which sleeping car and coach! reservations might be made and forced railroads: to serve only twrj meals a day to civilian passengers will be lifted March 15, the; Southern Pacific company announced Tuesday. Beginning that day, reservations may be made as far in advance as desired; Dining cars already are serving three roeals a day to civil ian passengers.- i Restrictions on advance reser vations of train, space will be lift ed March 15 hen the ODT re scinds the 14-djay limit it imposed to meet the wartime travel emer gency. The railroad pointed j out, however, that the demand: for sleeping car space on some trains is still so heavy it may not yet be possible to meet every request for accommodations on a certain train on a certain day.' ' t The rule of two meals a day for civilians was necessary when there were limited dining car fa cilities and record breaking i pas senger loads. Recently, it was stated sufficient dining cars, were returned to civilian use to permit progressive resumption of three meal service, which has now been made effective- throughout (the company's system. Eagle Puckmen Snare Opener VANCOUVER, B.CM Miirch 12-(CP)-Portland Eagles, ijn a fast-moving and hotly-contested but clean game, downed Van couver .Canucks 4-2 here tonight to take a one-game lead in! the best-of-five northern division Pacific playoffs. played coast hockey league Second game will be here ! Friday with j the third and fourth game in Port- Slccpiri A cv$tomor who Is on oorogo "o-oocfr" iMr now can mvi okoht $1.39 a month The average utcr of elec'ricit for appliances, cooking and water beating now uses ibout 540 kh a month at a cost of S7.33. The same amount of electricity under the new rate costs $3.94. He t (11 save $1.39, or Vfm by applying for the new rat, f ) DIvrslfM Vtm Males Lowr Ratti Possible Not only greater use of lectricity, but more diversified use, makes lower rates possible. The "AH-Electric" rate twill encourage full home use of electricity py diversified appli ances which, taken all together, provide a more even, "constant klel" use of electric distribution facilities. This enables us to supply you with- more electricity, at a lower rate. The new "All-Electricff rate gives advance savings to those who use! i of the most important lighting, cooking and water healing and in addition speeds the trend toward lower rates for all customers. Exm nmle , given now bu billed for, all schedule , effective PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Jeff Heath May To Solon's HAVANA. March 12 -(,V)-Wa&hington shapes up as a dark horse In the American league race with; added power from bin Jeff Heath and continued fine pitching making them a danger ous threat. ' Just how dangerous and how much of a threat remains to be seen but the "Cinderella boys" of 1945 rate consideration. No body gave them, a tumble last spring because they looked like the same team that finished a badly beaten last in 1944 but they were up there on the neck of Detroit at the finish and al most grabbed all the money. Heath's performance may be the key to the Senators' fate. Argentine Ace Paces Netters NEW YORK, March 2-(&)-Alejo Russell of Buenos Aires, top-seeded foreign contender, led the way into the singleis quarter finals of the national indoor tennis championships today, eliminating Frank Bowden of Maplewood, NJ., in a third rouiid match, 6-3, 6-2. ! . . Other victors wer$ Sidney Wood, Billy Talbert, Pancho Sel gura, and Rank Guernsey, all fa vored to Win, but Elwjood Cook, another favorite, bit the dust be fore John Ager of Birmingham, in an upset. BRUINS STILL IN RACE NEW YORK, March 12 The Boston Bruins kept in j the running for the National Hockey league pennant and boosted their second place margin over Chicago to three points tonight by coming from behind to defeat the New York Rangers, 3-2, before a crowd of 14,122 fans in Madison Square Garden. lower and here apply Jo hornet and farm their electric tervkt under our in rural areas of tCE territory. Hold Key Pennant Hopes The husky native Canadian is the kind of slugger Washington was crying for lat fall. He can break up a ball came with one mighty swish of his bat but, to put it mildly, there always has been an uncertain quality about him. . Big Jeff was dissatisfied in Cleveland, didn't like the ball park, didn't like the manage ment, didn't like anything. Still, he has been a most valuable hitter. Manager Ossie Bluege honest ly thinks his club has a chance with hitters like Buddy Lewis, Cece Travis. Stan S pence, Mick ey Vernon and Heath to drive in the runs. Spring Signup Returns Vets To WV Eleven (Continued from Page 8) war, registered along, with Marv Goodman, an outstanding wing performer with the 1841 Bearcats. Probably the biggpst surprise was the appearance dif 245-pound Joe Dispenziere, another of New Jersey's contributions to Bearcat football, who last played tackle for Willamette in 940. Paul Cookingham, formei letterman tackle and end, who now weighs 205, checked in with the univer sity registrar and immediately looked up Erickson. Bobby Douglas, Hawaiian pass ing sensation as a pro-war fresh man, registered and ifcrickson" was admittedly more t Ih a n a bit pleased with his appearance and what it would do to! help Erick son's new offense next fall. Larry McKeel, Oregon City senior with one more year of com jetition, and who has had some wartime playing experience with various army outfits, was another arrival who declared himself a strong candidate for the blocking back post. Erickson plans to begin the first of two spring practice sessions next week. Service Galls Hit Duck 11' EUGENE, Ore., March 12W?) Military service is still nicking big hunks out of the University of Oregon gridiron prospects. This time its William C. Ander son, the 18-year-old Long Beach, Calif., boy who moved into cen ter spot last season and played six out of eight varsity contests his first year after high school. Anderson signed into the navy today .and leaves tomorrow for San Diego '"boot" camp. Jiist last week Coach Tex Oliver waved goodbye to Bob Anderson, the big Scappoose, Ore., Oregon freshman already at San Diego. Clovechuk Top Puck Scorer VANCOUVER, B. C, March 12 ; (CP)-Andy Clovechuk of Van- couver Canucks was the leading i point-getter in the Pacific Coast Hockey league during the 1945-46 ; season, final official statistics : show. Clovechuk scored 56 goals, ! highest in both divisions, and j made assists on 47 other counters ! for an aggregate of 103 points to ! top Eddie Shamlock of Portland in the northern division by seven point. Harry Black of Los Angeles led the southern division with 34 goals and 55 assists for n count of 89 points. Top Ski Jumpers In S9attlc Meet SEATTLE, March 12-tJP)-Several topnotch Jumpers will com pete Sunday in the Seattle Ski club's annual tournament at Beav er Lake in Snoqualmie Pass, the club said today. Taking the A-jump will be such well knowns as Hjalmar Hvam of the Cascade club; Tom Mobraaten, former Canadian Olympic games competitor; Art Johnson and Hen ry Saatvedtof of Vancouver, B.C.; Hermod Bakke of Leavenworth, Wilmer Hampton of Wtnatchee and Arnt Ofstad i.nd Olav Ulland of Seattle. dimes ahnys rely m this great rak ftr GUEST COLDS To Relieve Coegfcs Acaing Masdei At the first sign of a cold the Quin tuplets' cheats, throats end back ere Immediately rubbed with Muaterole. Musterole inttattily starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and aching muscles of cold. It actually blp break up painful local confection. Make breath ing easier. Great for grown-ups, to- Four Corners Couple Given Surprise Party On Their Birthdays FOUR CORNERS, March 12 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Osboin were pleasantly surprised Nebraska club members arrived td Saturday night when a group of help celebrate their birthdays,! and brought with them arms full of food for a 6 o'clock dinner. Cards and gifts were presented Pinochle and Chinese checkers were played in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Robofson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runkle, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Dagenhardt, Mrs. Henry Helmhout, Mrs. Mae Slater and Clarence Myers. Gebert Added To Fees Quint PORTLAND, Ore.. March 12-fP)-Kinky-topped Kirk Gebert, Longview, Wash., product who once capained the Washington State college basketball crew, had been added to the Oregon A.A.U. Fee's crew, sponsor Jess Fee said today. Gebert sparked the Astoria VFW's in the AAU tourney here and is added to the rollerdromes under national AAU rules allow ing addition of one performer from any team in their home ter ritory. The ten man crew leaves on the all-expense paid trip to Denver Thursday. Huskies Slate ring Drills SEATTLE, March 12. fP)-The University of Washington will start its spring football training season next Monday, Coach Pest Welch announced today. The first two weeks will be given over to "skull practice" on rule changes and the Washing ton style of play, with outside workouts to start April 1 and wind up with the annual inter squad game about May 11. IS ii toJe If Recreation Is Extension Swegle Topic SWEGLE. March 12-(Special)-An instructive, lesson was given by Frances Clinton, a member of the Oregon State college home economics extension service, at the schoolhouse Friday afternoon. Miss Clinton spoke on the "Values of Recreation." Suggestions were given for the home and smaller group entertaining, using material that is available around most homes. She spoke of the moral influence of good home recrea tion for the children, keeping them at home, and training minds that will soon be making new homes in bur communities. Several games were played by the group present as illustrations. Bulletins listing recreation mate rial available for seated games for home and community groups and for programs and party sugges tions for holidays and special oc casions were given out. Over 200 of these games may be obtained at the Salem office of the home demonstration agent. The Lansing Neighbors home extension unit will meet Thurs day, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Ben Rathjen on Lansing ave nue. The lesson will be on "Buffet Meals' and begin at 10:30 a.m. L'O STUDENT DJES PASADENA, Calif., March 12- ST. PATRICK'S DAY SEMI-FORmIl DANCE AT ! : NORMANDY MANOR Sunday Evening. March ijjrth, Presented by Sal Carson, Society's 7 p. m. to 1 a. m. Novelties and 7.50 Per Ccuple By Adva--:Rj Phcne 5585 1 I ' I You Grocers i ; i - 6?')-Carol Jeanne McCwdy. 18. a student a Oregon, died ing prepared Huntington the University of yesterday white be for a toniilectomy at Memorial houpital. She is a daughter of Robert Mc C u r d y , national rehabilitation committee chairman of the Ame rican Legion !.nd manager of the Pasadena civic suditorium. Your eyes deserve THE BEST SEDUICE When it cobms to your EYES, lit BEST la mm loo jood! CXw Optical Service is uHeurpaased lor the scientific predsioa of our xaminottoa as wU a ' th f mohty. cowlart and tmort atylma of our q!6MM. Yet our price ore dccidadly oo tbo id. HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED l New Equipment New Methods BROWN'S ; Optical-Service 184 X. liberty St j 429 Coart St. ?-4 . U v -s m i'' hi M Ft Favorite Bulfst Dir.rir ot 8:30 Entsrtdir.rr.tr.t rvation Or.'.-j 1 .4 L. I I I