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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1948)
Ladies' Night Dinner Slated Members of the Oregon Mount ed Posse will entertain with their annual Ladies' night dinner tonight at the Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock. Eighty-five members and ifuests are expected to attend the informal affair. Corsages will mark places for the- ladies. Walter Leth will serve as master tf ceremonies for the dinner and informal program to follow. Bou quets of spring flowers and blos soms will provide the decorative note. Lee L". F.yerly is captain of the pos.e and Walter Zosel is first lieutenant. George L. Arbuckle is general chairman of the affair anrl as sisting him are Rex Hartley, Jack Vest, E. B. Henningsen, Maurice Heater. Jolly Jackson. Larry Ball mer. Paul Riley. Jack Lindeman. Fred Anunsen, Tom Allen and Walter Zo.sel. Rural Women to Meet Wednesday The Federation of Rural Wom en's cubs will meet at Pioneer on Wednesday. April 14 at 10 30 a m. All interested persons are invited to attend. Harvey Cojtes of Dallas, who has been a mission ary in Guatemala, will speak at 11 am., to be followed by lunch eon at noon with the Pioneer club as hostess. A president's council and busi ness meeting will be held in the afternoon with Prof Curtis Mum ford, head of the department of farm management at .regon State college, as guest speaker at 2 p.m. Miss Barbara Dike, health nurse, will give an annual report of the Poln county health units at 3 p.m. CLUB CALENDAR Tl'KSDAT ti Beia Phi mothers luncheon, chap ter house 1 p !ii BPW in : rational party. Sail.:- Wom an i-lubiiousc. 7 4J pm dw ! mp per. Junior Guild. St al't F.pocopal Chun"'. pariMi houae. 1 p -v no-host Kii'e'ii :ar social a!eioui. flub. 1 a-iun -c e: d-3nl Luiditf. 1 15 p ,:. INT icrtr club. Muflpwer hall einf :l disl. dtnrif r 8 30. pionia'n B-;a Tt.rta Pi Mothei club w.th Mn Howard Sl.ibe:t. lX!i N 21st St.. 1 M p hi. dt-ssert lunchrvn Aineruan I.eion auxi'iaiN I'nit 138 t,?et at Legion I'.ai!. 8 u in. fUNKSI)AV Roval Nf ijnbors srwmj club with Mn t.ut-il'e Ahijruht. N t' ipiiv ivj . all d3 nu-iot himV.fon. 12 JO WEDNESDAY Circles of Tirst Methodiit cJvjri-h WSc'S. meet for de-.ert I um-tiee 'is, 1 13 P '' Jiion Le Metnodist ci.uii.ii V SCS luncheon at 12 20 fo!loi"1 by plant ex Char, e bv Januarv chcle Jason tee Methodi-t church WSC5 ir ret in vi u cm Da l.i. 11 am. lunih eu at 12 I p mi llollvuood l .ona club aucilarv. t 30 Lion den IHlRSDVy Hi . e-ville Woman's club with Mrs E X. Muor, Portland li 1 IS de- a--rt lun r.-oc I iirrl Sofa! Hour club with Mrs I W Kn-mett 1 .10 um Disabled An pi.cjn V'e'erans auxll tai . S p ii . ii eet uif to lionoi national C" "'ande: aid wife, woman's club hoi: e ('jure:! of WoTm'i organisations. C'a.'T her ( f t'onmii ri ?. ! jrii Wil'a-fe'te l'n. ei itv Facul'v Wives svi; Mr Robert Kenix. IiKiO S HUh s ? :;i p n K- ft j 1 1 clav seu So hot liuiciifon an1 p'jnt nr wi": M;s Nick LaRud ft- 8 ';J-: cla F:r-' Bao'l.' church r ' Mis A. J. Milhii. 2iWl State st t I. m W.-4' Salem Woman's club n-.ee'ln at T"f'e- Sai-r-- tit hall, t pm inf( pi )':'i Jd Iiii.cIi FRIntY PI.EF c'.ib wih Mrs U B Hixon fl7j Myrtle st On m Norti- Satem W( Tf meet at Misi,n- ' rv Alliar. - Lurch. Not til St.i and. Ca "e t . J p m Mr. Bruce Spauldirtr and Mm. I A. A. Schramm will motor to Yikirr.a this week, where on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Spauld lng will be guest soloist at the Ladies Muakal club and Mrs. Schramm will be her accompan ist While in Yakima they will be gue.ti of Mrs Spaulding's cousins, Mr. and Mr. Reuben Benz. QLISENBERRY'S Nw Location 419 FERRY ST. PHONE 9123 (In Phone Directory) QUISENBERRY PHARMACY 29 Trips; Daily PORTLAND 804 ROUND TRIP . ..$1-41 JW td Xm Tsar Arm Mo Lowe fores! BtPOT ol2ei Ha tftfje1 J4aa iiirti ' Y:r"iiiirwr t n i mrniKy. i j Leslie Jarvis Has Birthday Leslie Ann JarvU. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jarvis, cele- j brated her second birthday with j a party for her young friends at i her home, 15 Tess ave , Saturday, ! at 3 p m. j Spring flowers were used for decoration and favors and indi- idual birthday cakes were served to guests. Guests were Mrs. Carl Schwab and daughters, Diane and Jody of West Salem, Mrs. R. W. ' Sandstrom and son, Gary, Mrs. Raymond Housley and son. Jens, and Mrs. B. R. Maxwell and daughter, Bonnie, all of Salem. To Plan for Dinner American Legion auxiliary, unit 136. will meet tonight at the Legion hall at 8 o'clock with Mr?. Harold Streeter presiding. Plans will be made for the spring fro t lie and dinner of Lesion Post 136 i on April 20. The telephone rom- mittpe, Mrs. Edward Klippert, chairman. Mrs. Donald Rassmus- ' i sen and Mrs. Clyde Beatty, are calling for volunteer workers for the dinner. Fiance committee of the Salem BPW club with Mrs. John E. Versteeg. chairman, will meet to night at the Salem Woman's club house at 7:30 o'clock preceding: the c lub's recreational party, j Plans will be discussed for the May meeting and a benefit card party. j DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scoggan of Dayton have announced the engagement of their daughter N'athelle Ruth, to David C. Brown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave R. Brown of Salem, The wedding is planned for May 1. Miss Scoggan is a graduate of Amity high school and Mr. Brown of the high school , at Montesano, Wash. Both are at- J tending Linfield college Mr. Brown was in the service with the army air corps during the last wn r. 1 House Action Aid to Onpron State highway engineer R H Baldftck expressed sati-'ai t in Monday when advised that the L. S. house of representatives had authorized $500,000,000 of ferteral highway aid funds for road construction in the stnies. Under this authorization, if finally approved by congress, the state of Oregon would receive $7,000,000 of federal aid funds an nually against w.hich the state would match $5,000,000 Bald ock said it previously was feared that the authorization would be reduced in the house. "With a continuance of the cur rent federal highway aid setup Oregon's road construction pro gram can be continued on is pres ent level as approved by the state highway cotnmission," Baldoik declared. V A V ' ' i i , Activities Widely Variant it 1 1 1 . .IF f"a,,aw 1 . 7 ' 't a ' -sv . - I .. .... - i W ar-. " T Spring may not be la tae air. bt the approach of summer camplng programa la being widely heralded this week by social acenelea and rharches of Salem in connection with "Let's Go Camping week." Boys demonstrating their prowesa in rail battle (at the YMCA'i Camp Silver Creek last summer) are Dennis Felke (left) and Jim Michaels, while Marlia Nelson looks on. Girls pictured at a YTfCA dormitory cabin at Camp Crestwood (from last summer) are Rarl Ijn Eyerly. standing, and. from the top of the ladder down. Bever ly Vincent, Sophie Polales, Jay Branson. Vivian Chance. Seva Jones. Margie Cvmmings, Mary Nopp and Flerene Steckley. Dozen Sites to Lure Hundreds Of Salem Younger Generation Br Winston H. Taylor Staff Writer. Th Statesman Camping days that will provide an outir.g experience for more than 2.500 Salem boys and girls this summer ii the subject of "Let's Go Camping Week." now underway. Salem Council of Social Agencies is sponsoring the program in order to inform youngsters and their parents of facilit.es avail- T( has hen running for 12 years, able ar.d what agencies should be SX o out.ng aie offeied contacted for tamping Camp Fire Girls at Camp Kilo- At least a half dozen members of the council sponsor tamps, and a half dozen churches also pro vide facilities. These date as far back as the turn of the century. though local camping t.k a rapid spurt during the 20s. Busy All Summer One of the most active area s Camp Silver Creek, ejst of Sa- lem. operated all summer by the local YMCA. Th ramp has been going for 11 years, although the YM has operated camps since 1921. and takes care of about 1.- 300. including some separate groups The Boy Scout;' Camp Pioneer, jt the foot of Mt "Jefferson, hand- les 750 boy during five weeks alii1 SICKS' RREWING COMPANY, SALEM, OREGON Uaf Of i f V i; wan. near Falls City, attended by about 500 each summer. I'ses Two Outing Sites The YWCA has about 450 girls during six weeks at Ci est wood Acres south of S-lem and anothei U0 at West Wind ump near tiie oeach. About 200 Gnl 5-outs attend Smith Cieek camp dui ui a six- weeks session, operated for the past three years, The SaUat on Army has p- proximately 150 boys and girls at the state camp near Estacada, a setup about 2(1 years old. Largest of the chuich camps is sponsored by the First Presby- ! tenan thuich. which has for 11 yeais used Camp Silver Creek '. 'v it a' . . - - f .: t m- oa- M aar -saaw ar Summer Camps for Salem Youth Tha number is expected to bo about 450 during three weeks this summer. The Methodist churches have about 150 Salem youth attending five outing weeks at two areas. Camp Magruder on the roast and Suttle lake in the Cascades. The latter has been going for about!1'' two decades. Four Decades of Camping Probably the oldest camping group here is the Evangelical United Brethren church, which had grounds at Quinaby about 1900. Now about 125 from Salem attend the one - week family out ing at Jennings Lodge. From the Christian churches here nearly 100 youths attend a four - weeks camp at Turner. Five weeks are available at the state camp near Molalla for Con fUl n ii w V VM OW WE G Yore vo Ik : 5 2. Giant batteries.. .or many smaller ones.. .catch the "juice" and release it as the direct current that sends your voice over our system. The number of calls we're handling today makes even these huge reserves run down quickly. They must be charged continually from public power sources or our own emergency generators. 4. Your telephone is more valu able today than ever before. For since 1940, telephones on the Coast have iraeased 75Z. Today you can reach, more people. ..more people can get b touch with you. Each new telephone added makes your telephone a more valuable servant. 1 :fM-''' 'v r relational youth, about SO Of whom go from Salem. In addition, a number of state and regional Interdenominational camps draw several from Salem each year. This week's program will in clude camp movies in all elemen- a . .AUAA1ai .yt.laira sna4 kuinlAUl aispiays ana iiuiu miu. vju Moore, YMCA, is general chair man, assisted by John Gardner, YM, Mrs Esther Little. YWCA. and Jerry Scott, Boy S-outs. GEN. CARPENTER DIES SYDNEY. Australia, April 10 J1- George Lyndon Carpenter, retired Salvation Army general, died here F riday. He was 75. Gen. Carpenter succeeded Gen. Evan geline Booth as head of the Sal vation Army in 1939 and served - j until 146 FT 77 .1 Th Staloamcm, Sol a, Orsxjoa. TiaaaJay. April 13, 193 7 Plaftterers Planning NW Session Here The Northwest Plasters' con ference for May will be held at the Marion hotel in Salem Friday, May 14, it was announced Mon day by Charles Norton, member of the Oregon Master Plasterers association and chairman of the forthcoming session, here. Tha conference, a monthly af fair, wiU bo attended by at least 40 persona from outside of. Salem and a score of local residents, Norton said, and will include re presentatives of manufacturers, retailers, lathing and plastering contractors, and the plasterers'. Till I IHtMtANCI Insure Against AH RLsksj Title insurance is just as vital as fire Inaur j a nee in protecting your investment In real property. You don't expect to us either... but you can't afford to take chances. A Titl and Trust Company title Insurance policy as sures you of protection should your title be i challenged and indemnifies you in case of joss- littlst Upon the Frotecrleai Title Insurant Provide TKk S Trast BoiMaBg S29 CAfltAl. lUlftM AND v'f Iraac mm4 Aftclatm OMmi SJlif fataiia M j1 M - - J 1. It take power, and lots of it, to push millions of telephone calls through our complex equipment every day. We buy our electricity , as you do, from public serv ice sources. But to make sure calls keep going through in emergencies, we hsve many motor-driven standby generators to supply our own power when necessary. a v ' '-1 ,' ' (r - - , .. ... - - f '- i . . - ' . , : . .' S S 3. When you pick up your telephone, you put electricity to work as it fives your voice a lift along wires and through switching panels. It takes little power to handle one calL But handling millions takes a lot. It makes us one of the West's big users of electricity. And it all adds up as part of our cost of furnishing telephone service. o and Kara Uun 70.CC3 tunlsk mr-ttttw lathers and hoJ-carrlers union. Expert, Reliable C3AES0(Q) HEIDEO'S CaU 7J2t . 4U Co art IL ftUftt I a CIO S. W. Foarta S, forttoW 4, Srogosi MIIIVII OVII lMMMf S'a.J' 5 '''tin- Telegraph Company paepla woctlai totttf t tttepdon. unrtc to th Wnt Repairing ' .I Pacific Telephone 0 0a Of Too Wortoa 4Voat trawl
