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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1946)
14 Thm Slat man. Sdtm. Oregon. Sunday. Norwnbw 3, 1948 . BSSSBS Patty Claggett's Birthday Party Patricia Claggett. daughter of the Charles ClagXttU, will cele brate her seventh birthday this afternoon at a line party. Later Patricia and guests will go to the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal F. Patton, for re freshments. Honoring Patricia will be Jim my Woodry, Suzanne Bityer, Jac queline Fisher, Theodorai Mefford, Mary Loo Wilkinson. Sandra Wik strom. Robert Myers. Kenneth and Patsy Ramseyer, Donnr Muell haupt and Mavis Malben.' A birthday party far Mrs. Lewis Mensinger of Grand ' Island, Ne braska was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. E. F. Ma pes. Mrs. llensinger left by1 plane for her home Saturday night. Mr. sad Mrs. Gpd EL Mer it phv are entertaining at dinner, their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Brunskill of Portland, today in - celebration of their daughter's birthday. Cook Mm but 1 1imrm --a X. f 4U State Street ICE CHEAII All Flavors, No3l Limit.. Qts. OOC SAVniG CEUTEB Saleas sad Wesl Salesa 24-Honr Laundry Service Call Fer a ad DeUrer flat Pieces Finished CaU I-lill ..Perhaps it's a cOAspiracy, but I could not buy an old fashioned rolling pin in this town, and me planning -to use it only for cooking purposes. Some jellow has in vented a fancy metal one. but, I'm an old fashioned girl and can't adjust myself to new fangled inventions. . Great minds . . . The1 signboards say "No dessert please Moms, I'd rather haVe an other helping; of stew with Hunt's tomato sauce (or Dennison's chili con cssjne"). They should add, to make it even more realistic. "Just anything Mora, but don't make ma eat that terrible green apple pief topped with ice cream and served with wedges of nippy Tillamook cheese poor Daddy has to eat!" i Pennies from heaven . 4 Let's hope that the skies open and let down a torrent f nice warm rcdn Tuesday night, then the whole town will turn out for life With Fa ther." ItH be different on q frosty night, when everyone stays home iri Salem. Per- haps we can find out then, whether Jupe Pluvius is a'Rotarian. -J Ed story ol the week . . . Nuts drying' ih the backyard were disappearing too fast , and nothing Was found but the shells. Squir rels didn't seem to be around and it was a real mystery but one day it was solved. Watching from the kitchen window the ad ilts saw the,, neighbor dog Spotty go to the box. pick out a nut amble over , to where his 16-month old friend Janet was waiting. -He cracked the nut each took half and ate it; Then he trotted back for another and toge ther they ate that also. Too bad they got caught, it was a good trick, and Janet ' seemed to thrive on a nut diet, j Ifs the modern way . . . Now the Am erican mother says "You be a good boy Johnny, or someday you'll be president of e United States I ' i: - ... Maxine Buren CLUB CALENDAR MONBAT United Spanish War Veterans and Lawn Sprinkling System by C S. Whitcomb and Co. Free tUmats Ask about our Special Winter Rates. We also have materials. Phone 21819 auxiliary meet VTW hall. p.m. Salem Garden club meet at Gaa Co. auditorium, 109 S. Commercial it., 2 p.m. Salem Daufhtert of the Nile. Ma sonic Temple, sew ins 10 .m lunch eon at 11 Capital unit. American Lesion aux iliary meet at Woman's clubhouse, p.m. i i Delta Delta Delta alumnae with Mrs. John Cauchell. 140 N. Cottage. 7:30 df1 supper. Tl'CIDAf Salem Ceneral hospital auxiliary at ywCA. IS a.m. Missouri club with Mrs. A. Vittone. 113 N. 4th, St.. 1 p rn. Thanksgiving dinner. Alpha Chi Omega mothers, chapter house. 7:45 p.m. . AAUW board meeting 'with Mrs. Stearn Cushing at 2S9S S. Commercial St.. 7.30 dessert. Chadwirk chapter. OES. meet at Masonic Temple. S p.m. Yomarcos with Mrs. H J Ostlind. 360 C. Lefelle. 1 : IS dessert luncheon. WEDNESDAY Salem Weavers guild meet at YMCA. S p.m. Wednesday literary group of AAUW. with Mrs. Charles La port. 1S99 South Liberty St.. 7 p.m. covered dish sup per. Reservations at 2-3-430. Knight Memorial church silver tea and social afternoon. 2:30 pun. Ladles of the GAR. business meet ing. 2 p.m. YWCA. PEP Teachers dinner. Gold Arrow. p.m. THt.ft.SDAV Pioneer Post meet at Legion hall. p.m. Sojourners dessert luncheon, Salem Woman's clubhouse. 1:13 p m. . FRIDAY North Salem WCTU. with Mrs. Bar ham. 1433 State street. 2 p.m. Bishop college, Marshall, Tex., and has taken graduate work at the Universities ot Chicago and Colorado and at Southwest Social Service Institute in Dallas, Tex. Homecoming Night Planned 1 Final ; plans, for . the Royal Neighbors meeting in VFW hall are being perfected by Mrs. George Speed, general chairman, pinner is to be at 6:30 for mem bers, their families and guests.-A program will follow the dinner, then the regular meeting of the camp. Non-members will be en tertained in the adjoining room, ', The following committees are In charge! 1 . Dining : room. Mesdames A. "3. Elliott, Winston Purvine, Henry Gortmaker, Stanley Quamme and Miss Patricia Elliott, Miss Ada Bewley ; kitchen, Mrs. 431a Voves, Mrs. Edna Hamlin, Mrs. Frank Hoyt; reception, Mrs. F. C. Pratt, Mrs. George Ruefi entertainment, Mrs. Floyd Bewley, Miss Mildred vYetter: decorations and prizes. Mrs. G. jW. Walker, Mrs. Julia Gregory; gifts and flowers, Mrs Arthur Flala, Mrs. Gladys Appel gate, Mrs. Zula Webb. Garden Club Will Hear Mrs. Staton Pol the Children First! Vole 316X YES! Basic School Fund rL Adv. Marten Coanty Teachers Assoc. Talks to Tri-Y Mariorie H umber Jackson, as- i sociate executive director of the Portland YWCA, will address Sa lem high school's 425 Tri-Y .girls at their regular general meeting j Tuesday, November 5. at the high school. The Salem YWCA board is planning a membership lunch ' eon for that day, where Mrs. Jack sen will discuss '"Facing the Prob- lem of Race Assimilation." At the ! high school her subject is to be ("World Brotherhood." A YWCA executive in Wilmington, Del.. I before coming to Portland last YWCA Comer Cozy Cottage Blue Birds met with their leader, Mrs. Edward Burnside, October 29. They made plaques and pins. Little Maiden Blue Birds was the name selected by Highland third graders at their October 2 meeting with their leader, Mrs. Hal DeSart. Plans were made for a Halloween supper held Novem ber 1 at their leader's home. The committee in charge included Su sie Dodd, Edith Ann Folllard, Tony DeSart and Carolyn Parsons. Mrs. C. A. Rust met with the Tanda group of West Salem for a nature hike on October 29. Mrs. Charles Hagemann met with the Odoka Camp Fire girls October 24, at which time Nancy Hage mann was elected president; De lores Battles, vice-p resident; Charlotte Graber, treasurer; Bar bara Anderson, secretary; Mary Marggi, song leader; and Lorraine Battles, scribe. Mrs. O. F. Coffel, new guardian for the Tekakwitha group, met i with the girls at St. Vincent's de Paul October 24. Officers are Ar ' lene Staab, president; Sheila Ry- ; land, secretary and scribe; and ! ; Rosa Lee Coffel, treasurer. Plans j i were made for a Mother's tea to j president; Kan Steele, secretary; Loree Stifle scribe; and Shirley Greiner, sergeant-at-arms. ; -., Mrs. R, Criswell met with McKlnley j third graders October 28; The group selected Ducky Doo dle Blue Birds ror their name. The' balance of the meeting was spent in making Halloween masks. .-V--...-V.-I-; The Y Theatre Arte croup will be guests on Tuesday, Nov. 3, of Mrs. Blanch Jones, 608 South High street at 1 p. m. Mrs. W. E, Kirk will read j "The Valley ot . Lost Men" by Alice Henson Ernst.- - Mrs. K.-G. Staton of Portland I be held at their next meeting, will give an illustrative talk on J October 24 Mrs. Jasper Button flower arrangements to members met with the Happy-Go-Lucky of the Salem Garden club at the j Blue Birds at the home of Sandra, meeting Monday afternoon at 2 Eyerly for a musical program. o'clock in the auditorium of the ' violin solo was presented by Jan Gas Co. at 109 S. Commercial st. j ice Button; piano solos by Phytlis Members are asked to bring ex- ! Clatterbuck, Judy Cross, Sandra year, Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of dy, sr. hibits for display and discussion. Mrs. J. B. Van Cleave will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice, who is in California. A tea hour will follow with Mrs. Lester Barr in charge of the direc torate. Assisting will be Mesdames George Ailing, William E. Ander son, W. J. Beard and Robert Bra- Eyerly. Judy Klempel and Judy Sehon; and Shirley Ezell, Sherry Filsinger and Arlene McFee sang songs. Janet Mc Alpine was wel comed as a new member ofChe group. Mrs. Ralph Steele met October 24 with the Wetomachick group to discuss plans for a Halloween party. Officers elected were Joan Boyer, president; Beth Hart, vice- I MID aa mi STILL AT WORK OR FjREE TO REST? IN THE POOR HOUSE OR IN YOUR OWN HOME? LIVING ON RELATIVES 6r INDEPENDENT? The Oregon Pension Bill which will be votftl on Novcmher 5th provides for a 3 per cent gross income tax exempting from tax the first $100.00 per month or S1200.00 vearlv income. I I This fund will on application he distrihutd equally to all residentiallv . qualified citizens of Oregon 60 years. old or older, also to total disahled 18 or over. 1 I . Applicant agrees to spend all within 30 days and ahstain from gainful occupation. j $100.00 is the most that can he paid in ariv month to the pensioner, all raised above, $100.00 going to the State 5iphool Fund. v I This money leing spent each month in every community in Oregon will increase business for the merchants and make a market for the prod ucts of the farm. j This is not an additional tax. It will take he place of the fund now be ing spent for Old Age Assistance. There is no pyramiding of the tax. This hagf been proven in plates where the tax is now being used. The increased demand for goods, caused by this increased buying power will furnish Employment for all who wish to work. j Mr. Union-man and all other workers SWould you not be willing to v pay three dollars a month out oryour $200.00 wages to secure your wife and yourself in your old age $100.00 each and every month the rest of your life, .which would mean to you freedom from want and distress? hi So mm : i ' 3Bt n- You can't find abetter insurance! Think it over beford you vote. v v , Pd. Air, bj Townseirf -ChiWct Sclera, ,256. N.24th $U r jf , " ', . . V,4- : -Ji ttJ": t ".-p. t,r wt"e f; " -& DnDDdiire Cofty (Goveimiiinnieinil!: In January Salem agef form of no opposition. covernment makes the change to a City Man- For mayor, R. L. Elfstrom has Give him a STRING city council whose members understand and are friendly to the new fonrvrrf governt ment ! 1 i We recommend election of the following: j Ward One: James; H. Nicholson i - Mr Nicholson is a young businessman; rate-ran of World War IL 'I Ward Two: Albert H. Gille, Incumbent Mr. GUle was . chairman of the council committee which drafted the charter amendments for the manager plan. Ward Three: W. W. Rosebraugh Mr. Rosebraugh is a former councilman, a man of broad business experience, interested in civic affairs. Ward Four: R. O. Lewis, incumbent Mr. Lewis is engaged In manufacturing; is chair man of council committee on fire department. Ward Six: Dan J. Fry Mr. Fry Is a former councilman, of wide ex perience in business and government (served for seven years as secretary of the state board of control); was member of the 1944 and 1946 committees which drafted plan for city manager form. In Wards Five and Seven there is no contest the in cumbents. David OUara and Howard Maple being the only candidates. Let's get our new form of government off to a good start by electing a well-balanced team to organize IL Our only interest Js the city's welfare. We recommend voting for above candidates. City Government Committee By A. A. Lee, Secy. Pd. Adv. by City Government Committee, A. A. Lee, Secy. HADE TO IIEASURE RIGHT HERE IN SALEM We Measure Make and Install On Most Orders We use only the best materials Ineludinf the more practical wood slats Call us for Weather Stripping nUeinholdfi Si Levis VENETIAN BLINDS 560 South 21st SL Our New Phone Noj 3148 1 The IDssearl else vOI meet with Mrs. A. Vittone at 1195 North Fourth street Tuesday at 1 o'clock. A Thanksgiving dinner will be served by the hostess. The North Salem Worn til Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Barham, 1433 State street, at t p. m. Frl- day. Reports of the state conven tion held at Pendleton, will be given. . Queen , Elizabeth in 1572, re privni the first wrist watch ever made. ' ' 1 "Holly" I II Says: If 11 It THE SUPREME GIFT When a king wants to give his queen the best possible gift he selects a dia mond, or diamonds. When the mayor wants to give his queen a gift he selects s diamond. When a stock and bond man gives a gift supreme he give a diamond. When Martinelli Modesto gives his bambino a gift it is a diamond. We know because we sold them all (except the King's). 3 Jackson Jewelers 225 No. Liberty Opposite Paramount Market; IS II n Xlnr BeanfiW Belong to ill! of Us Wby pay ait addi tional tax to use them? Keep park- CftT TJV ing meters off our streets by voting; Pd. PL Adv. DON MADISON SJrt N. High SL ml T ABOUT MM. There are very good reasons why we want Mr. L. F. LeGarie elected to the City Council from Ward 2. A number of outstanding citizens who have Salem's inter ests at heart urged him to become a candidate. There is definite need on the Cduncil for men of sound busi ness judgment, particularly in matters having to do with the City's industrial growth; Sir. LeGarie lakes the stand that we should encourage industries, to locate in Salem, for their existence here not only, means more jobs but also more revenue in the, form of taxes such as additional industries would pay. y Because of the attitude of some membersj of the pres ent Council, who are candidates for reelection, Salem lost a million dollar plywood industry and. its tremen dous payroll. Had he been a member of the Council, Mr. LeGarie would have exerted exery effort toward bringing the plywood industry into Salem-! because he sincerely believes in the rights of all men to have jobs and in the City's right to the advantages of; increased revenue from interests which can afford to share bur tax burdens. It was through bungling tactics and poor business judgment that Salem lost those advantages to Lebanon and Albany. Let's not permit that to hap-, pen again. Failure to understand the people's wishes and an in ability to exercise good business judgment also put the City of Salem to the expense of two recent court suits, both of which should have and could have been avoided simply by more competent, handling. Such bungling only adds unnecessarily to the cost of city government and the burden of taxation. x. If you want good city representation, you must elect Councilmen with sound business judgment and the courage to stand for what they believe is the best inter ests of the greatest number of citizens. Pd. Political Adv- LeGarie for Councilman Committee -Kea Rich, Secretary REMEMBER WHEN very political campaign call eel for torchlight parades? A sight It was, to watch sev eral hundred men ' marching along the street each carrying a flaming torch. Then at the end of the march, in the Court House square or city park, me orator of the occassion blasted the opposition and lauded his own candidate, the same as to day. Remember? lfTArV orator of the occassion blasted IHisStJ.TvT a i II (111 1 A I W- T- Rigdon Co. A I.I ill Funeral Directors 0 1 ! . -. Were d rfmh up" Salem. "t-r Oregon fy V- . fv; Tii aria anil