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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1951)
v- I. I - :. i- -. ;. - ,f.. :. 1 KEXMANN TOASTMASTCX ;, Richard ReimaiJi will be acting toastmaster at the meeting of Capitol Toastmaster club Thurs day night at 6:15 o'clock in the Gold Arrow restaurant. Stated speakers include Chris Kowitz, B. Myers, George VanDusen and Elmer Boyer, . ; . ' Johns Man vine shingles applied by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com! Free estimates. Pb 3-4642. WANTED: 2 girls to share house with. 2 working girls, nice house, close in. Phone 2-1073 after 6. . GAS COMPANY LISTED ; - Gas Heat of Salem, for gas dis tribution and appliance sales, is the assumed business name filed Tuesday with v' Marion county clerk by Richard S. Dodd, 263 N. Commercial st. Fresh killed turkeys 39c lb. Why - not put one In locker for Thanks giving and Christmas and save? Orwigs Market, 3973 Silverton Rd. Ph. 26128. - - - . Zonta rummaee. rood values. Nov. DA V FLANS, PARTY - Salem chapter 6, Disabled Amer ican Veterans, is planning a tur key dinner for the membership on the evening of November 15 in the Woman's clubhouse. Wives of members will prepare the meal. Refined educated unencumbered middle aged lady wishes work as housekeeper companion to person living alone. References. , WrJte 268 co Statesman.. . ,. All day bazaar: 1st : Methodist Church. .Wednesday. November 7th. Buy your gifts, aprons, cook ed food, candy. Enjoy pictures. Eat cafeteria style at noon. Ham or chicken dinners at night. Home made pies. -' i. JUDGE KIMMELL SPEAKER An Armistice day talk will be presented to Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the Marion hotel by Judge Rex Kimmell of the Marion county circuit court.' Safety Razor, stropper, . "men's clothing, women's dresses, shoes. W. F. Neal of eer s Office William Frederick Neal, forthe i past six years an employe- of the city engineer's department, died Monday in a local hospital at. the age Of 47. Neal was born in Sparks, Kans. July 16, 1904 and spent most of his life in Severance, Kans. He was married to Mildred B. Cluck Aug. 24, 1929. '- , . ' . He came to Salem 14 years ago with his family. . ( Besides his widow, he is sur vived by two daughters,' Mrs. Ber neice Weinberg, and Sharon; Louise Neal; four sons, Benny Allen Neal, Kenneth Lee Neal, and Larry Mil lard Neal, all of Salem; and Wil liam Earl Neal in Korea; parents, MT. and Mrs. James Neal of Sev- erance, Kans.; one grand daughter, Judith Marie Weinberg. Other survivors are sisters, Mrs. Ruby t Courtiu, Troy Kans.; Mrs. Marie Briggs, Silverton; 10 nieces and' nephews. Funeral .services will be an , nounced later by Howell-Edwards , Funeral home. , ' IAYAVAY FOX Gty Engin ' Have you ever before seen fine cultured iQl) pearls like these below $75.00?. . . Seldom . . l nas dnyone dared to offer such value. Lus- v j&Pfy . QAO kOX trous reamy pearls, beautifully matched - ZUO " ; nd $rduted with 10 let iod chick clasps ; - to- - lem'i UacHng CrecCt JeweUrs and Opticians 1M 11 liberty - Open Fridays til 9;C0 P. Ul CKEDIT QUESTIONS SET A question box on credit topics will feature ithe Salem Retail Credit association luncheon meet- ins Friday, noon ... at : the Golden Pheasant.. , $ y - -: ' .1": v Shop Yeaters Christmas Gift Small Appliance Headquarters. Yeater Appliance Co. - - ' For the convenience of the knit- rs The Knit Shop, 337 N. High, block North of Police Station, will be open Thursdays until 8:30 pjri until further no tice. Closed Monday. Nov.- 12th. RuthUyberg. ,. ELKS OFFICER VISITS District Deputy Albert (Duke) Hodler will visit the Salem Elks lodge at its f meeting Thursday night. Other events will Include an initiation and fa dinner. , Good rummage today. 185 N. High. Chi Omega Mothers Club. Rummage Thursday, i Nor. 8, 9 ajn. over Greenbaum's. By. Help ing. Hand Missionary Club. " ' DOCTOR IN BAT CITY Dr. and Mrs. Earl P. Deianey will spend this week visiting in San Francisco; . Nominated to .... Head Kiwanis Committee nominations for new officers of Salem Kiwanis club, to be chosen Tuesday, November 20, were i announced Tuesday by committee . headed by Albert C Gragg. Heading the list is the name of Carl Greider,for president. ....... : Nominations may be augmented from the floor next meeting. Oth ers on the committee list include James Hunt for first vice presi dent; Charles Jens and James Pay ne, second vice president; Robert F. Anderson fand Bert Edwards, third vice president; Linn Smith and Guy ' Hickok, treasurer; Roy Rice, Robert DeArmond, Joe Hut chison, Leonard Kremen, Kenneth Fernr. Clyde Warren, directors. : The club also announced plans for its annual . ladies night next Tuesday, with James - Payne as chairman. : .-..J- :, Rev. Henry Young Of Hillsboro Dies The " Rev. fienry 'Young, 75, of Hillsboro, died Sunday at his home there,, relatives in Salem reported Tuesday, i f Survivors include a sister, Mrs. E. D. Gilbert of Salem; the widow, Jessie, of Hillsboro; sons, Graham Young, Tangent, and Andrew Young, Hillsboro. , He. was formerly Methodist pas tor in several Oregon cities and was a past grand . officer of the Oregon Oddfellow's lodge. Services wiU be announced later from Hillsboro. . - Prof essoin Appointed To Liquor Commission Appointment of ' Prof. Stanley Williamson, Corvallis, as a te.tw ber of the temperance and reha bilitation : division of the Oregon liquor control commission, was announced by Gov. Douglas Mc Kay here Tuesday. He succeeds Dr. Franklin R. Zeran, Corvallis Prof. Williamson is head of the science education department of Oregon State 'college. CHX1STMAS GIFTS Phone Rate Start Nov. 15 Hearing on the application of the Pacific Telephone & Tele- grapn company lor a $3,000,000 annual increase in rates, based on Oregon operations, will be resum ed November 15, Public Utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg said Tuesday. ,. Flagg estimated It would re quire three or four days to com plete the testimony. : The city . of Portland is intervening in the case on the side of the utilities depart ment. Most of the telephone com pany's testimony was taken six weeks ago. Flagg also has before him the application of motor . truckers for a 6 per cent rate increase. Hear ing on this application , already has been held but Flagg said it would be sometime before a de cision is released. . '.. Plans Laid for Bureau Convention Plans for the annual Oregon Farm Bureau federation conven tion to be held in Salem November 26-30, were discussed at the Mon day night meeting of the Marion county Farm Bureau board, with Carl Miuelson presiding. Fred Davis, Woodburn was el ected vice president and Mrs. George Boedighiemer was elected county secretary. Chairman named for ' the com modity groups were dairy, Fred Davis,; livestock, Manton .Carl; poultry, William Chase; field crops, Joe Zorn; fruit and edible treei nuts, Gibb Ramage; Vege table, Lynn Simmons. Eddie Ahrens was appointed chairman of the tax committee and Carl Booth chairman of the reap- poruonmeni committee. Births HOAG To Mr. and Mrs. Brow deriHoag, Stayton, a daughter, Tuesday, . November . 6, at Salem Memorial hospital. . BROWN To Mr. aid Mrs. Frank Brown, Salem box 430, a son. xuesaay, November o, at Salem Memorial ; hospital. . .. i , . . BAYLESS To Mr. and Mrs. William Bayless, Mill City, a son, Tuesday, November 6, at Salem Memorial hospital PROCTOR To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Proctor, Independence, a son, Tuesday, November 6, at Salem ueneral hospital. NIGGLI To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Niggli, Monmouth,' a daughter. Tuesday, November 8, at Salem General nospital. MQYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mayers, 485 N. Summer st. a daughter, Tuesday November 4, at Salem General hospital. DO YOU KNOW? Goodwill Industries Is a sheltered workshop for han dicapped people . . . Yoor discarded clothing and household Items will keep them independent Telephone 4-2248 ' ' for a Goodwill Truck Track Collects Fri. Sat These are the very same) gems treasured most by cultured pearl growers In the orient . . . . gems selected and hidden privately over a period of twenty years . . and entrusted during World War II and since to the subterranean vaults of the Bank of Japan. Purchased at auction recently by Imper ial Pearl Syndicate, famous "Lot 88" has been fashioned into necklaces, rings, earrings, bracelets . each possessing am heirloom elegance destined to increase with the . years, probably never again will you be privileged to purchase cultured pearls possessing such superb quality and beauty. f rices from $50.00 to $SUU. Fully insured against 3160,000 in State Lifjuor Revenues Given to uties Liquor revenues aggregating $160,000 were distributed to Ore gon cities by the secretary .of state Tuesday, under a new law of the 1951 legislature. The distribution was based on 5 per cent of the net revenues for the three-months period ended' September 30. This is the first time cities have received i these - reve nues. Cities are supposed to use the money to enforce liquor laws. The apportionment amounts to 18 cents per person and is on a population basis. - Portland received $69,344, Salem $8,659, Corvallis $3,007, Astoria $2,288 and Eugene $8,659. - Liquor fees aggregating $23,800 also were distributed by the sec retary of state. These - amounted to 2 cents per capita. . ? y .f : DR., SNYDER DDES . PORTLAND, Nov. C-PV-Funer- al services will.be held here to morrow for Dr. George A. IB. Snyder, 44, ' associate professor ' of pathology at -the University ' of Oregon medical school., Jie died Monday after a long illness.' THE PEliDL - i , : I . This beautiful gem is formed by nature in the shells of oysters and mussels. From pre-historic times, it has been worshipped for, its beauty.' It is mentioned in the "Book of Job" and in the Talmud. The later Egyptians,; Persians and Hindus held the pearl in great esteem and through them the Ro mans became acquainted with it During the height of Rome's power, pearls were the most de sired possessions of princes and women of fashion. No royal trea sure was "without quantities of pearls designed for. wear, in neck laces and many other jewel forms. Hindu mythology attributes the creation of pearls . to the God Vishnu and so the people adorn their idols with them. The first jewel mentioned in, the most an cient writing we are able to de cipher is the pearL while records of it in historic times extend back more than three thousand years. An old and fanciful idea of the origin of the pearl is that a drop of rain or dew falls I into the shell of the oyster and it is changed into a precious pearl,. Many stories say . that they were tears which the gods changed into pearls. Pearls are not minerals, but are a. composition of carbonate of lime and other elements. The birth of the pearl in the shell is due to an irritation which enters the shell. The ' nature of this irritation is thought to be a grain of sand or eggs of a worm which would pene trate the oyster's shell. The pearl is the only precious! gem which is found in water. The pearl is the only gem created by a living pro cessthe oyster. All other pre cious gems such as diamonds, rubies, sapphires and emeralds are minerals .which are found in the ground and have to be mined, cut and polished to improve their beauty. The pearl is the only gem that is complete when if und 'and nothing can or need be done to bring out its beauty, Pearls are - now eniovinff the greatest .popularity in their his tory. No article so richly adorns a woman as a pearl necklace, ring or - earrings, and no article of jewelry has been so everlastingly stylish. In sport or formal wear. at a football game r the theatre well dressed women wear pearls. Dr. Harry A. Brown Y -l(Pd. Adv.) loss for one year - Reactivation Traffic Safety Council Starts Reactivation of Salem's advisory traffic safety council, now headed hv T. W. Lowrr. is under wit this week on a changed plan, acrardfnf to Mayor Alfred W. Loucks. X ' -' ------ -' committee, the council also in- S H : M . a ciuaes juari . uouriana, insurance broker, as engineering chairman; Harold Boss, hotelman, education al chairman, and Kenneth Perry, mercnant, as enforcement chair man. F-flrh will ulM ttrrn mmKaM for his sub-committee to work on projects. ; ; ,,: , : y..y X vy f:'. I The co-chairmen will work with their counterparts on the city traf fic safety commission city engin eer, city manager and police chief. Tha safetv rminHl will nV, r ' m commendations through the com mission xo tne city council for possible action. : y-':y: - The new council is considerably smaller than the pervious one, in m cnange aimed at speeding up studies. , ,. . ' -- - . , ' ' ' - I - ; ; t i " j , . ; t' ; : . - 155 N. liberty ', tClf Phone S4191 ! .. f ' vLV.. M . - Vy'.. . "-";.: -yy M - ' ! -t '. :; - . v . - ' . ' - . . v M . . "I - , .: - - ! : - ' - n - ' : ! - - :.- . J ! ! f ... - - , j ',i . . - ' - ' . - - -y " , - - . - . .. - . . .,. i. ....... 1 .. . . ' S , . r-1 NOW OPEN- Young GOP Plans Thursday Young Republicans of Marion and Polk countlea will have a set acquainted party for new mem Ders and prospective members Thursday at 820 djo. in the Cava room of the Senator hotel. . The mixer is open to the public. The organization is completine' its membership campaign this month, in preparation for a state convention late this month in Port land. Women Voters Discuss Taxesi EUGENE, Nov. 6 -ff- Oregon tax structure was discussed here y ester dav at a meeting of tha Lea gue of Women Voters. Delegates from Salem, Corvallis, Portland, Medford, Klamath Falls and Clackamas countv were asked to support a league-sponsored re- lerendum to change the six per cent tax ' limitation and nermit a new tax base to meet current needs. Mrs. Olga Freeman, Eugene, the league's state tax chairman, was meeting chairman. NOW $1 DOWN ON LAY-A WAY HOLDS ANY TOY PURCHASE UP TO $20 UNTIL DEC. 13 Dustrated ore ust a few of the fascinating toys included in Wards complete collection. -Come in now do your shopping early while shelves are still chock-full of toys for boys and girls of all ages toddlers through teens. A 16-in. front wheel velocipede B Easel blackboard C Folding steel table, 2 chairs E Western double F Five-unit electric G Four-unit mechanical train set , H Tiny jet plane J Artificial leather K 17-in. Saran-wig L Miniature 6-pc cleaning set i N Cash register really works P Telephone for. "play, calls R Steam shovel actually works T Diesel. tractor plow attached V: Amusing Tinker Toy 130 pes. WARDS IAY-AWAY CHRISTMAS PRESENT The Ctst Max GeHlior ointed to Lutheran Post NEW YORK, Nov. erSneclal) Appointment of Max Gehlhar, Sa lem, Ore, church and civil leader, as special representative of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement for Stewardship for the Pacific synod was announced today by the Unit ed Lutheran Church in America. Also stewardship secretary for the synod and Laymen's movement area chairman, Gehlhar will speak during November and December at laymen's meetings throughout Ore gon; Washington and British Col umbia. - i The movement is a group of 1, 000 U. S. and Canadian Lutheran men who give from $100 to S1.000 annually to finance stewardship education, - which has helped to double the total giving of the de nomination's 2,000,000 members In the past five years. ' The wild dog of Australia Is called the dingo. OPEN opens to desk 4 ' gun-holster set train set shoots sparks doll carriage baby doll F1AN KEEPS YOUt SECRET Till DEC 15 13.95 10.69 if 1.49 w V. -1 m 9.25 fkT ,Tm National flee -.' irv says the Australian cTna is the cost doz-lDcs cf wild tzzlzcs. Ecy:!:3rZl!zr:m - Window cad Doers Free EsUsata Th 1-7223 H1.2ZL fee 'dad I' ,0 0 e Actually Hcfas Dtcfntss o Hearing Center James 11 Taft & - Assoct. Corner State and Clsh , 22S Oregon Bldg. f Ph. 1-44S1 WU4V mVr! A x -v? , y - y : y 69 , -I I ' . 3.39 ) 1.87 y - 'XJy t
