Young Republicans Elected to s
Two Positions on GOP Central
Committee: Hager Chairman
I Br Winston
Staff Writer.
' . Young Republicans occupied the
on the Marion county republican central committee today, following
their election in the only two contests at Saturday's committee meet
ing. Orval Hager, jr., was elected
treasurer.
Attended by mor than 75 persons, principally from Salem and
mostly precinct committeemen and
cornmitteewomen. the e s s g n
heard pleas for cooperation, re
education and hard work4 to gain
victory for the party on greater
than local and state levels.
In nominating Hager. Jim Col
lins, president of Marion County
Young Republican club, asserted
4 IOC ncca lor irc-wr siJai n ui
Oregon republicanism, for regain-
ing me cunuucnir ui mc rcvyic,
- ii - ml J t . 1 n
for getting rid of the party's label
of "superiority" and for talking
to peopl other than those already
republicans.
Collins Elected
Harry V. Collins. Salem, who
was unanimously named alternate
chairman, lauded the younger
members of the party for hard
work and initiative. He declared
the republican program to be that
of making a contribution to gov
ernment rather than '"taking all
we can get."
In his final report. B. E. (Kelly)
Owens, retiring chairman, noted
especially that the COP registra
tion in Marion county during the
past year advanced faster than the
democratic, in spite of great popu
lation growth and opposite effect
In other areas.
.
Owens presented a gavel to Cliff
Lewis, who was county chairman
for four years and who was acting
chairman during much of the re
cent general election campaign.
. . a a B A.
cnners wno spOKe inciuaea aiaie
Sen. Allan Carson and Steve An
derson, past state president of
Young Republicans. '
At ttm ciivi.t inn rf TUn Claff-
gett of Chemawa. the committee
endorsed the proposal to restore
election of precinct committeemen
mnA rnrnmitiMwMnm trk the nri
mary ballot, from which it was
moved to the general ballot four
years ago.
IlamDhrers Defeated
For the chairmanship, Hager de
feated Harry Humphreys of Stay
ton, Vvho was nominated r Thom
as W. Kelly and who has. been on
the executive committee for six
years. Hager. who has served as
treasurer en the committee the
past year, is a senior in Willam-
mttm univAFCitv law crhnn Vfm hse
lived in Salem since 1940, except
when in the service, and now re
sides at 1339 Lee st.
Others elected Saturday at the
courthouse meeting, all unani
mously, were Mrs. Helen Ficke.
ice chairman; Harry Collins, al
ternate chairman; Mrs. Edna Sta
cey, alternate vice chairmanfTWrs?'
Helen Demarest, secretary; Mrs.
Nettie Spaulding, congressional
committeewoman; George Mano
lis, sr of Silverton, congressional
committeeman James Hatfield of
Wood bum, Clarence Wicks, Mrs.
Kegina Moody and Alfred W.
Loucks, all of Salem, and Harry
Humphreys of Stayton, nominat
ing committee.
Mrs. Ficke was re-elected. Mrs.
Stacey has been secretary. Comp-
ilsh Your
Doctor First!
"5"
Don't Cake chances! If
there is illness in your fam
ily .. . call yonr doctor IM
MEDIATELY! Then let us
help you quickly and effi
ciently to fill his prescribed
needs.
Scluisfars
1895
149
Phono 3-5197 or 2-1123
135 North Cossmorckxl
3 1
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t 5 m I i a Sn rV-ijvkfh 0TlC- OCT THAT j
lii XHr I -csWi&4Ml! u,4ORM CLEANED
i I f&& .yfTlAMO PRESSED sr.
5 I ITT 71 TwQ a cry cleaner
r i rv VA(1ftN'T wu wmt
I " J WHtRt?
' 4'
V i mm-
IL Taylor
The Statesman
chairman and treasurer positions
chairman and Stuart Compton
Orval Hager. Jr.
ton defeated CocH-ad Paulson for
the treasurers post. Other mem
bers of the executive committee
will be named by Hager.
Mrs. Halvorsen
Is Installed
At Silverton
SILVERTON'. Jan. 21 Imman
uel Women's Missionary Federa
tion held its annual installation of
officers and made committee ap
pointments Thursday in the fire
place room at the church.
New officers taking charge are
Mrs. Clarence Halvorsen, presi
dent; Mrs. Kenneth Hejun, vice
president; Mrs. H. Banks, secre
tary. Mrs. Albert Overlund, assist
ant secretary; Mrs. Ole Metand,
treasurer, Mrs. George Anderson,
assistant treasurer. Department
secretaries are Mrs. Eric Walen,
missionary; Mrs. E. B. Swayze, ed
ucation; Mrs. H. K. Funrue, char
ity; Mrs. Luther Hatteberg, box;
Mrs. John Overlund, literature;
Mrs. Edwin Overlund, promotion;
Mrs. Mellissa Goldberg, christ
ian nuture; Mrs. B. Gaffey, cradle
roll; Mrs. H. N. Omholt, life mem
bership and in memoriam; Mrs.
H. B. Jorgenson, hisorian.
Standing committees include
program. 2 Mrs. Kenneth Hejun.
Mrs. E. L. Henkel. Mrs. Bernard
Gaffey, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mrs.
Harold Satern, Mrs.'V. E. Jorgen
son, Mrs. S. L. Almlie, Mrs. Lars
Opedahl; planning, Mrs. M. Koh
len, Mrs. R. Poverud. Mrs. Andrew
Dahl, Mrs. Stanley Swanson, Mrs.
Arthur Dahl. Mrs. Lloyd Larsen,
Mrs. Ole Meland; visiting and
membership, Mrs. Almlie, Mrs.
Hannah Thompson, Mrs. Oscar
Overlund, Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson,
Mrs.. Elser Aarhus.
During the program and social
hour, Mrs. Almlie was presented
with a hand crochet table cloth
made by Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson;
Mrs. Jonas Byberg spoke on "Mis
sionary David Brainard"; Mrs. H.
K. Funrue on "Self Denial". Host
esses were Mrs. H. Brinks, Mrs.
Henry Johnson. Mrs. Sam Bailer
and Mrs Luther Hatteberg.
English Articles
Are "Displayed
For Liberty Unit
LIBERTY-SALEM HEIGHTS
Liberty extension unit met Thurs
day when Mrs. Roland Seeger'ef
Marion county extension spoke
about associated County Women
of the World and displayed articles
received from England. Mrs. Emil
Frees is new chairman of Azaela
house committee. Mrs. Kenneth
Miller, home extension agent, pres
ented the project, "Growing Old
Gracefully." y
Next meeting will be "Blouse in
a Day ."February IT Each will
bring a '. sack lunch. with coffee
furnished by the club. Those mak
ing blouses are asked to bring
their own sewing machine.
Mrs. E. L. Gray and Mrs. Orvllle
Raymond will attend the proiect
training meeting on wall finishes
in February.
Owls live mostly on. animal food,
captured alive mice, rats and
other small mammals as well ; as
birds of various species.
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Dining -11 1 '
LIVING 22li j0'!'"
j I D 1 tcfl
An eeanomy house deslrned an the mod alar plan f fnr-fet maltiples to aeeemsMdate standard sixes of
materials, this layout produces a simple rectangle la farm, bat has the appearance of a popular rambler.
This Is plan 7H by Richard PaUman. architect far the Homarrar Planaing Corp 11711 Eight Mile aUL,
East Detroit, Mich. A study opening aa a terrace can be ased for a third bedroom. A combination kit-.ehen-laundry
rawm houses the heating nniL The hawse cavers 94 square feet and contains 7,776 cable
feet withaat basemeat. The garage eaa be added later.
Mt. Angel Prep
School Planning
Winter Carnival
MT. ANGEL. Jan 21 Mt. An
gel Prep school winter carnival
will be held in St. Mary s auditor
ium Tuesday night. January 25.
It will be a benefit for the school
athletic program sponsored by the
Mothers club and the student of
the school.
It will open at 7:30 p.m.. with
the crowning of the queen who will
be chosen from among five prin
cesses, all students of Mt. Angel
Academy, Betty Kolou-sek. Lillian
Bronek. Louise Lulay. Gerry Trae
ger and Louise Hobblitt.
The release of a cloud of bal
loons by the queen immediately
after the coronation will open the
games and other entertainment.
Grand prize, a cedar hope chest
of linens made and donated by the
members of the Mothers club, will
be awarded at 11:30 p.m.
Columbia Empire
Industries Elects
St. Helens Man
PORTLAND. Jan. 22 Irving T.
Rau, secretary-treasurer of the St.
Helens Pulp and Paper co.. St.
Helens, was elected president of
Columbia Empire Industries, Inc.,
at a recent meeting of the board
of directors here, it was announc
ed by Robert R. McKean, manag
er of the .group.
Rau, long active in civic affairs,
succeeds P. E. Hodel, Huntington
Rubber Mills. Portland. Other of
ficers elected: James H. Gilbaugh,
Portland Casket co. Sc Portland
Chemical co.. Portland, first vice
president; Vern J. Johnson, vice
president, general manager, Evans
Products co Coos Bay, second
vice president; Paul L. Fowler,
president. Fowler Manufacturing
co., Portland, secretary-treasurer.
The number of U. S. farm hous
es with modern bathrooms more
than doubled between 1940 and
1M7.
Listen to Elfstrorns
"Over ihe
Coffee Cup"
Every morning cd Iff
Monday Through Friday
Over Station KOCO
1490 on your dial
nOMEMAKING NEWS
GOSSIP and INTERVIEWS
featuring
ROSANA CLARKE
And BILL EXLTNE
Interviews
Menday. Jan. 24 Martha
Tiber "Better Cake
Making."
Tuesday. Jan. 25 Chaplain
and Mrs. John Beard
"Over the Oregon Trail aa
Horseback.'
Wedaeaday. Jan. 26 Chap
lain and Mrs. John Beard
"Over the Old Orexaa
Trail" (Cantlnued).
Tbarsday. Jan. 27 Mrs.
Caster Rasa The Far
East as I saw It."
Friday, Jaa. 28 Martha Ta-
ber "Cleaning- Pats and
raaa."
Braadeast fraai the GE
Model Kitchea la Basement af
S4t CaaH
Drap In any marnlag at It and
have reffee with participants
daring areadeast.
Recrt3ation
Projects Open
At Silverton
SILVERTON, Jan. 21 The Po
lice Athletic club will open Mon
day January 24 Chief of Police
.Victor Grossnickle has announced.
Hours will be from 7 to 10 and
registration of all interested men
and boys will be taken at tisat
time.
The club will be free and Is
sponsored by the police assisted
by Silverton Recreation associa
tion and a number of individuals.
Donations made this .week include
an oil heater from ' the Wiesner
Radio Shop; lumber and building
materials by Evans, Copeland and
the Service lumber companies; one
aet of Indian clubs by Atthea
Meyer and one by Charles Davis.
Grossnickle reported the donations.
Silverton Recreation association
meeting this week underwrote a
number of new projects. Mrs. W.
H. Woodard was made chairman
of a committee to promote danc
ing, and will b assisted by Mrs.
James Nelson and Wade Scott.
Ping pong will get underway with
a tournament planned for early
spring with Vincent Jorgenson and
Hal Moe in charge. A birdhouse
contest is to be sponsored by the
crafts and arts committee of
Mrs. Harry -Vetter, R. G. Smith.
John Middlemis and Hannah
Olson.
The Association expressed ap
Yau eprt great things
111,111 i ii. -ii in in., mm. iiiJiiii Mwmii im i.ii ii., i i ..i iii4 nw mt in. Kwmmwwim ' m mm " mmmmm.i i, iiiwi.i p. iwi)wii!iiii,i!i''w'.ip.'IPI , 'JJ'"' t ipiniS'iM"" i.i m
! ' A , v J v,2fi-,-J. : ..vs ' ,
bwiUer of the Futuraauca!.But brre s aaatfaer OtdMobile "first' thai careeaa
yaur higbeat asprrtatioaa. lt s tbe OUttmobil "Racket Eagiae tkat biga
rpi naioa power plaat yoaTe beard so aiurh about. Horarpower bit aa
artioa-pacLed 135, yet f saoliae sailraf is artuatly immrwvmJ. A ad tbe "Rartet
ia ao eJbcieat ... so aiaaaiagly aaaaatb ... so inrrediUj silent . . . that vaw'ae pi
t drire ii aa Mirrr it! We invite yom ta vwit your OMaaaabile dealer's . . . ta
mm- this rerakiUoaary "RarLet Engiae . . . mm aViW It's OkWobiV a
twrnwr ta tbe New Laok ... "Thf ,nr ThriW a Ewturamic aaotariaMt!
465 Center Street
preciation of the community chest
allottment of $1425. Nearly $2,000
is now in the recreation associa
tion treasury.
The Irish River Shannon is the
largest river in the British Isles.
STT,
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A ' i ' - -.'
from OMMnobile jtitmrrr nl Hrdra-Mstir Drive a4
D.B3'ED5 ECSiD
5,000 Persons
AtTrailways
Depot Debut
Approximately 8,000 persons
visited the open house Saturday
of x the new Trail ways Salem bus
terminal, consuming large amounts
of refreshments and enjoying free
rides through the city.
W. C Simpson, general traffic
manager, estimated that 1,500
were taken on bus rides through
the city Saturday afternoon.
Music was played to a jammed
depot by a 30-girl accordion band
from the Medford area.
Guest speakers Included Gov.
Douglas McKay, Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry. Chief of
Police Frank Minto, Mayor R. L.
Elfstrom, .City Manager J. L
Franzen, and Walter Musgrave,
mayor of West Salem.
A parade of the girl band fol
lowed by a Trail ways .bus wound
through downtown streets Satur-
Thermo-RUe
DThe Modern Glass
Fireplace Closure.
Cleanliness
i
No Soot !
No Dirt!
Safely
0
No Fire Hazard.
Comfort
No Draft
Evenly Radiated
Heat.
HEWIIYEB FABII
SUPPLY
324 No. Canal. Ph. 3-3S2S
(JDJLMF
Salem High School Auditorium
Monday. February 7th, 8:15 P.M.
Admission: 1.50 (tax Included). Student Rate: 76c (tax included)
Tickets on Sale Jaquith Music Co.
The Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
day morning. The new terminal
is at 120 N. High St.
TXDDsTKIAL FATALITY
One fatality, SOS covered acci
dents and 10 claims for occupa
tional disease benefits were re
ported to the state industrial acci
dent commission during the week
ended January 20. The fatality In
volved Wesley T. Thompson, Eu
gene engineer.
HARRY SEMLER
rriJAf nd pMdr
; i
ENJOY WEARING YOUR
GLASSES WHILE PAYING!
Vow eonl n4 cash at SEMlEtt o4
rm aoy NOTHING UTIA for Eoty
Crodil. Pay Wookly or Monthly, en
Yowr Own toaioooWo Jtmt. Oodri
oiily nl qwickly arranged. .
Delay ar M4 Top al SCMUIS.
OrCN OAHY
Wetart-AsaVa
30 AM . 3 30
SAT. I.30AM-If Ml
'Pi
ZW M i
m v -
V3-331W
.a V.
scaiBn ilo
i
Sunday, January t3. Hit
FILIIS
jfteaaUfal Oversise
JUMBO rrlnte
a Developed
t J be Print ' -
Extra rrtata
Keeriats
Free saalllwg bag ea
Jnnbo Film Co.
Fayette. Idaho .
i uiinm
ftUa. STATE I COMMERCIAL SaWa. Ort
: : Ci-odiff . )
Trirmf n low c$ ,
DISPENSING OPTICIANS - - -
Salem, Oregon