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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1940)
Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Wednesday, February 21, 1940 Dave Beck In Address Assails Isms Seattle, Feb. 21 (JP Declaring he was speaking first as an American citizen and secondly as an official of the Teamsters union, Dave Beck, vest coast union leader, said in a National Defense week address last night fascism is "nothing but com munism with its neck washed," "No Intelligent working man be lieves that communism offers any thing but destruction for the wages and working conditions," he said in emphasizing that his union permits no communist to be a member. He continued: "The communist campaign of hatred is skillfully di rected at capitalism, which, unques tionably, has many faults and weak- nesses. But while the communist seeks openly to destroy capital, he works just as hard, but secretly, to destroy labor. "Communism, fascism or any oth er kind of dictatorship means noth ing more nor less than the nation alization of both capital and labor. It means that everybody would work for the politician In control, under whatever terms and conditions the politician Imposes. And any man who maintains his right to strike loses his right to live. They simply kill him off. "So, when we defend the capital ist system, we defend the right of labor to demand Just wages, reason able hours and healthy working conditions. We also defend the right to strike, to educate our children, put money In the bank and Improve our economic condition to the limit of our capacity to earn or create." Beck appealed for the deportation of "alien agitators" not only from the ranks of labor but from busi ness, industry or "wherever else we find them." (Continued from page fi) 1 o'clock luncheon. Later tables were made up for pinochle with honors going to Mrs. Mysta Hendricks and Mrs. Stuart Johns. Members present were Mrs. E3ma Dickey, Mrs. William McKinney, Mrs. J. O. Courtnler, Mrs. John Ol sen and Marilyn, Mrs. Austin Cater, Mrs. Milton Steward, Mrs. Lyle Cas tor, Mrs. Mysta Hendricks, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. John St. Clair, Mrs. Curtis Odenborg, Miss Mary Annette Courtnier and the hostess, Mrs. C. D. Courtnier. Mrs. Alma Dickey will entertain the group at her home March 1, Miss Anna Mae Lips Weds Hugh Mandigo The marriage of Miss Anna Mae Lips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. . Lips of Bismarck, N. D., and Hugh Mandigo, son of Wellington Mandigo of Braddock, N, D., was solemnized last Sunday, February 18, at 3 o'clock at Jason Lee Meth odist church in Salem with Rev. Smith officiating. A small group of relatives and1 friends witnessed the exchange of vows. Out-of-town guests were Mr and Mrs. Harold Keller and family of Portland. The couple was at tended by the bridegroom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mandigo of Grand Island. The bride was attired In a wine wool dressmaker suit with a white satin blouse and matching wine velvet hat. She wore her mother's white kid wedding gloves and a shoulder corsage of gardenias and white sweet peas. The matron of honor wore a navy blue silk crepe dress with matching accessories and . corsage of sweet pens. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served to the wed ding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olcnn Tupper of Salem, as slsted by Mrs. Tupper's mother, Mrs. K. B. Green. After a short honeymoon in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Mandigo win oe at nome in McMinnville. Portland University Wins First Place Willamette University Campus First prize in the llrst annual In tercollegiate play contest was awarded the Portland University players, who presented "Sub merged," a tragedy by Cottman and Shaw, and according to the old Greek custom each player and the coach were awarded laurel wreaths. "Submerged," a tragedy dealing with the horrors of those In a sunken submarine, had an all boy cast and was coached by the Rev. J. W. Scheberle assisted by the stu dent director, Mike Dolan. Members ol the cast were Brice, Bob Soule; Shaw, Jack Sadwell; Dunn, Mike Dolan; Nabb, Arnold Kepert; Jorgson, Dick Clemo, and the commander, John OroeRcr. Second place was won by Wlllnm ete university with the play "The Ocean," directed by Miss Prances Plckard. Members of the cast were Miss Mary Moses, Miss Prances Plckard, Miss Ruth Matthews, Miss Eva Bhelllto, Miss Lucille Strauss, DON'T SQUEEZE SURFACE PIMPLES Dont rik scarring your ikin and spread ing infection by squeezing unsightly pimplpti and blackheads, Just apply powerfully soothing Zomo amazingly Biirceuful Doctor's formula which quick ly relieves Itching soreness and starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Results from few dnys' use of Zomo should thrill you I Its marvelous medication has long been approved by leading skin snecialtstit. So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE. Ointment or Liquid form. Used (n beat homes yet cosu only 3W, 60, U Miss 0. de Lancey and David Stahl. Other plays entered In the con test were, "They Shall Inherit the Earth," written by a Lin field stu dent lor the contest and directed by R. Mahaffey, and "The Olant Stairs," presented by the Oregon College of Education and directed by Mrs. Beulah Thornton. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Beulah Thornton, R. Mahaffey, the Rev. J. W. Scheberle and Mrs. Ches ter Oppen. The contest will be held in Fort land next year with Portland uni versity acting as host. Writers' Club at Smith Residence The Salem Writers' club was en tertalned Informally Tuesday eve ning by Mrs. William Dillmon Smith, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith and Ernest Smith. A program of creative writing was followed by a late supper. Cherry blossoms, pussy willows and Japanese quince were used as the decorative motif. Contributing to the program were Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. J. C Nelson, Mrs. Jessie Singleton, Perry Relgelman, Dr. and Mrs. F. Q, Franklin, Miss Ruth Laffle, Miss Edna Garfield, Miss Renska Swart, Prof. W. E. Lawrence, and Mrs. Margaret McWhorter. Others In attendance were Dr. Mary Rowland, Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. John Clif ford, Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Mrs. C A. Lytle, Mrs. Ruth Fargo, Mrs. William Dillmon Bmlth, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith and Ernest Smith. Airs. David Eason Presents Students Mrs. David Eason will present a group of her students In a muslcale this evening at the Eason residnce In South Church street, starting at 8 o clock. The program has been announced as follows: Climbing MacLachlan Susan Perrr Tarantella MaeLachlan MarJorl Becke Rondo Sevel-Holit Diana Putnam Hobioblln , Watneas Jojce Peterson Avalanche Heller Frances flaurn Temple Danct Thompson Nancr Buren Sonatina Clement! Tea B&um Rude Bursmuller Margie Cooler Wintry Wind Lament John Weller Pandora'a Box Jaeger loan ueaicer J-Plano Solfegeietto Bach Manor i a neeves Msrv Hrvirl Old English Dance Seymour Smith Elizabeth Nelson Important Event Bchuman UCtlT Jean Blmmnni The Surf Van Dyke Miriam Becke Llttte "Hlgar" Debuair Marilyn WU 2-pIano Muietla Handel-CI orno Jean Honson Rich Mrs, Kenneth Dalton Improvisation MacDowell r-upen uooaenotiih Adagio Bostenuto Sonata op. 27, No.2. Beethoven Nocturne, Op. 18, No. 2 Chopin Jenn Hobttnn nrh Tt Leschetlzky Mnrgnret Hood Woodburn A number of friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahut on their 21st wed ding anniversary Saturday night At a late hour supper was served by Jeanette Kahut, Mrs. Maurice Susee and Mrs. Conrad Hagenauer. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kahut, Mr. and Mrs. John Gresenauer, Mr. and . Mrs. Ben Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Leary, Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Hagenouer, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Susee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oberslnner, Vera Ka hut, Clarence Hagenauer, Jeanette Kahut, Fred Schlndler and Lorene Kahut, e e Flag Codes Are Purchased by Group Sllvcrton The Americanization committee of the American Legion Delbert Reeves post No. 7 auxiliary reported the purchase of 100 flag codes to bo placed In the various rooms of the public school Monday night, at the regular business ses sion of tho unit with Mrs. Clifton Dlckerson presiding and Mrs. Lewis Hall serving as secretary In place of Mrs. George Towe. Tile junior auxiliary will assist with the plac ing of the flag codes was reported by Mrs. Sam Lorenzen, advisor of the Juniors. The young members of the Junior unit held a patriotic hour Monday afternoon with Evelya Hall and Dorothy Towe reading pa pers on the life of Washington in keeping with Americanism, the theme of the month. The members are planning a hard time dance In the very near future as a benefit affair for the PTA school lunch room and kitchen. A program number will be given for the community Jamboree, also for the benefit of the lunch room. The sewing club will make dish cloths and donate tea towels at the Wednesday night meeting at Mrs. Ernest Starr's home, 217 Brown street, when all members and guests will be welcomed. A social and Drosram hour with the Legionnaires was enjoyed later in the evening when O. E. Jaoua gave an educational talk on Na tional Defense; Floyd Ellefson ap peared In a western Oreaon bird chalk talk Willi the Illustrations In color, and Donald Renwick gave Plant Trees & Shrubs Now Get Our Free Estimate of Your Landscape Job Complete Line of Shrubs, Roses, Shade Trees and Vines Camellias in Bloom, Fruit, Nut Trees, Grapes Prices Right H. L. PEARCY Nursery Co. 245 COURT ST. Factory Site Tax Will Go On Ballot Portland, Ore., Feb. 21 City officials considered the loss of a second major Industry to Vancouver, Wash., today and decided to try to make Portland more attractive to factories. Mayor Joseph K. Carson asked the city council to re-submlt to voters a 1-mill special tax to pur chase factory sites. The Sierra Iron company and the Aluminum Corporation of Amer ica selected Vancouver sites for fac tories operated with Bonneville power. Portland voters rejected the 1-mill proposal in 1936 but Carson belicws, in view of the possible influx of In dustries Into territory near Bonne ville, that they might approve it now. It woud raise about $300,000 annually. The port of Vancouver owns many acres adjacent to the city which are tax free and can be leased at nominal sums to indus tries. The leasing firm would be exempt from taxation on the site but would pay taxes on the plant, Carson said. The Portland commission of public docks. Carson said, owns a limited amount of property available for Industrial sites but city owned pro perty can not be leased under pre sent restrictions for more than five years. "The people should be reminded," Carson continued, "that power from Bonneville will be delivered at Puget Sound at the same rate It Is delivered In this area. They should further be Informed that in most respects the financial condition of this state and of this city Is such as to attract Industry insofar as most phases of the matter are con cerned but they likewise should be informed fully that their city council has no means at present of meeting the competition that is of fered by other localities." Carson declared Washington's 40-mill tax limitation Is not the most Important factor because tax ation on Industrial sites outside uie city limits of Portland is only 3! mills and Oregon has fewer addi tional taxes than Washington. two cornet solos with Wayne Rose at the piano. Mrs. Dlckerson named as her March social committee Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. A. J. Titus and Mrs. Hans Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wray (Kay Ohlson) were given places of honor during the social hour. Child Welfare Council Planned Woodburn A large group of wom en, representing the different or ganizations In Woodburn, met at the library clubrooms Tuesday af ternoon for the purpose of organiz ing a Child Welfare council In Woodburn and preparing for a clinic for children under school age, which is to be held here March 13. The place will be announced later. Present were Mrs. George Moor- head of Salem, executive secretary of the Marlon County Health asso ciation; Mrs. Nova Young, R. N nursing supervisor; Miss Lucille Avers, county nurse; Mrs. Bernlce Skinner, R.N., Miss Gail Grebe, R.N., Miss Betty Yokum, R.N., and Miss Grace Brennen, R.N., nurses doing observation work with the Marlon County Health association. Woodburn women representing the various organizations were Mrs. Blaine McCord, chairman of the seal sale, who acted as a chairman for the health- association In call ing the meeting; Mrs. Don Grllley, representing the Woodburn Woman's club; Mrs. A. Rhelnholtz, Rural club; Mrs. G. B, Smith, American Legion; Mrs. George Jones, Ever green chapter, Order of the Eas tern Star; Mrs. Fred Lentz, Re- bekahs; Mrs. A. J. Beck, St. Luke's parish; Mrs. Keith O'Hair, St. Mary's Episcopal church; Mrs. Carl Huber, Presbyterian church; Mrs. John Porter, Methodist church; Mrs. H. Haraldson, Lutheran church; NOW OVER KSLM TUNE IN AT 2:15 P. M. DAVID HARUM fameo moil) ntsm ksed n mmn MOST IE10VED NOVEL N0 SCREEN iUUk Mrs. B. T. Shrock, Church of Ood; Mrs. Al Mills, Foursquare church; Mrs. Minnie Blssell, Christian church; Mrs. Howard Magnuson, Junior Woman's club; Mrs. Kenneth McOrath, delegate at large. Mrs. Blaine McCord was Introduc ed by Miss Ayres and told of her work In calling the group togeth er, and the Information she had given as to the purpose of the meeting. Mrs. Moorhead gave a short talk on the reasons for organizing In this manner, after which she show ed moving pictures on health sub jects. Mrs. Nova Young talked on the pre-clinlc work and the work of the clinic and explained that the work of the Child Welfare coun cil will be to visit with the coun ty nurse and aid In contacting fam ilies with children of pre-school age. This means from tiny babies to the age of six years. The work of this group began today and will continue until the date of the clinic, March 13. ... Contract Club Honored at Party Miss Mrtltv RchwahhaiioK tained informally at bridge Tues- uy evening ior me pleasure or a group of friends. Supper was serv ed following several hours of cards. Bidden were Miss Hester Hlllpot, Miss Dorothy Peters, Mrs. Oordon Skinner, Miss Patsy Lee. Mrs. R. C. uarneu, miss Helen Rosebraugh, Miss Ruth OverOSS and Mrs. Lpnnn Taylor. Pro-America Meets Friday Afternoon Woodburn The Woodburn chap ter of Prn-Amfrtrfl wiH hnM !( regular meeting Friday afternoon at is:du o ciock at cne nome or Mrs. way (jiatt, 488 Montgomery street. Mrs. Lamar Tooze of Portland will be the guest speaker. Every one interested in thn nrnhiome nf emu- em men t Is invited to be present wnetner or not a member of Pro America. Salem Heights The Salem Heights Woman's club sponsored a nlav. "Listen Tnn " hv rh Solom Civic Players, at the hall Tuesday evening, unaer me airecuon or Miss Beulah Graham. Proceeds are to be annlied on the redecorating of the hall Lebanon The February meeting of the Tallman Goodwill club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Evelyn Hayes, recently with Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. Cross, Miss Llllie Porter, Mrs. Fred Jungheit, and Miss Amalie Jungheit as vis itors. The Valentine theme was carried out In the contests and the decorations about the rooms. Mrs. John Hayes and Mrs. Na dlne Hayes assisted the hostess in serving refreshments at the close of the afternoon. Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc Cracken entertained for members of the Monday Eevning Bridge club tne first of the week when covers were laid for twelve for 7 o'clock no-host dinner. Mrs. Glen Arehart was an invited guest. ewe DRIVE IN TODAY...! WE are proud of tho fact that wo were recently appointed Dodge-Plymouth dealers in this city and you are cordially Invited to inspect the 1940 Dodgo and Plymouth cars and Dodge Trucks! We are proud, too, of our new, complete service department! You will find we have special factory-approved tools and equipment.. .a full staff of expert mechanics and lubrica tion specialists, trained in factory service methods... a stock of factory-engineered Dodge and Plymouth parts to permit prompt repair and replacement work. We are determined that every service customer shall be a pleased and satisfied one and we'll go the limit to make sure of it. Whether or not your car or truck needs service at this time, drive In and inspect our facilities. Tune Is m Majer Be CelomMa Ntlwerh, Tburedtyi, te 10 P. M., E. S.T. HUBBARD MOTOR COMPANY High and Chemeketa Sts. DODGE Operas Listed By Vote of Fans Portland, Ore. Oregon opera fans, some 2000 of them, have all turned in votes to the Paramount theatre In Portland during the past four or five weeks, listing the six operas they would best like to hear played when the troupe gives Its opera seas on there on March 28, 29, 30 and 31. The idea was sponsored here by Fortune Gallo, famed director of the troupe, as a part of the 30th an niversary celebration of his com pany. And now, word comes from Wil liam B. McCurdy, northwest manag er for the company, that the final tabulations are finished, the votes are In and the repertoire for Port land can be announced. This is the complete program: Thursday, March 28, "La Travia ta," by Verdi. Friday, March 29, "Rigoletto," by Verdi. Saturday matinee, March 30, "Hansel and Gretel," by Humper dinck. Saturday evening, March 30, "Car men," by Bizet. Sunday matinee, March 31, "Mad ame Butterfly," by Puccini, Sunday evening, March 31, "La Boheme," by Puccini. Leading the field for votes almost since the beginning were "La Bo heme" and "La Travlata." However, a surprise winner to all was the lilt ing English score opera, "Hansel and Gretel," which not only was not listed in the regular repertoire, but had been presented here only once before, and that time to a special closed children's matinee. The per formance here of "Hansel and Gret el" will have an added attraction In a special ballet performance to fol low the opera. Stars appearing in the operas here will include Coe Glade, Lyuba Sen derowna, Charlotte Bruno, Livia Maracci, Hizl Koyke, Norina Greco, Bianca Saroya, Lucille Muesel, Leo la Truner, Aroldo Lindi, Sydney Rayner, Frank Perulli, Dimitrl Ono frei, Francesco Curcl, Harold Kra vltt, Richard Wentworth, Fausto Bozza, Mostyn Thomas, Mario Valle, Ivan Petroff, Stefen Kozakevich. Carlo Peronl will conduct. Hand Loom Work Reaches High Peak Hand loom production in the weaving workshop of the Art Cen ter for the winter term reached a high peak of output this week, with the completion of several large sets of linen table pieces. These individ ual student projects have been In process for several months. Miss Vera Bogard of Woodburn has Just finished her second 64-inch tablecloth made of Oregon flax with matching sets of 6 napkins each. On frequent display these ta ble pieces of skilled workmanship and colorful designs have attracted much attention. Miss Bogard com mutes from Woodburn twice a week to attend the Art Center weav Ail HOW PLYMOUTH DODGE Budget Terms To Suit Your Nds! ing classes. Also of Oregon flax are the 12 napkins woven by Mrs. Clay Taylor, who at present Is start ing a linen tablecloth 24 yards long. Three other students are using a traditional American pattern, the whig rose, In their weaving pieces. This distinctive design is being wov en into a set of linen mats done by Miss Alice Brown, several che nille scarfs by Mrs. Marie Kenney and wall hangings of Oregon flax and yarn by Mrs. Otto K. Paulus. Another student has begun a laid ln tapestry of her own design. The Art Center now possesses, in addition to hand-woven upholstery for the gallery benches, several wall hangings of colorful and pleasing design just completed by the wea vers on the WPA sewing project. These hangings will be used as a background for pedestal arrange ments of sculpture and pottery. Harris Named Willys Dealer Backed by a factory warranty, a decision unprecedented In the auto mobile world, which guarantees all Willys passenger and commercial vehicles for 100,000 miles or three years of service, L. B. Harris, 493 Center street, of this city, has been appointed a Willys dealer for this section, according to announcement made in Toledo, Ohio, by M. J. Gol den, general sales manager of Willys Overland Motors, Inc. "Tills new factory warranty as sures the new Willys owner that he will be protected against defects in materials and workmanship under MOT DEPENDABLE SERVICE flliryf flavor! When you bring your car or truck to us for any kind of lervice whether it ia mechanical or electrical repairs, body and fender work, painting, lubrication or other work special time-saving equipment, expert mecoanics ana em- all normal conditions for 100,000 miles or three years' service, which ever comes first," says Mr. Harris. "This new warranty follows In gen eral terms the guarantee which has been in use by the majority of man ufacturers for many years except it now reads 100,000 miles instead of 4000 and three years instead of ninety days." Excepted of course, the factory communication says, are trade ac cessories such as tires, Ignition ap paratus, speedometers, bumpers and materials for which the factory it self is limited by the guarantee of other makers. These, however, are guaranteed for 90 days or 4000 miles, on the assumption that defects In workmanship will be discovered In that period. "I have long been of the opinion," Mr. Frazer wrote to the local repre sentative, "that If the public knew how dependable the new 1940 Willys is, It would immediately reflect it self In Increased sales volume. It was the feeling of the entire organ ization that our confidence In the durability of the lowest priced, stan dard size car In the world could be demonstrated by a guarantee such as this." Surprise Birthday Given Max Scriber Waldo Hills A surprise birthday affair was arranged for Max Scrib er at the family home by a group of the younger married set of their club. A no-host dinner was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Scrib er, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rue of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, Mr, and Mrs. Merle Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riches and Mr. and Mrs. Verle King. FROM THE HEART OF OLD KENTUCKY JAMES E. PEPPER Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whlskey-W Proof ONLY $ 1.80 Ji A QUART 95 A PINT I IIIWUBWI""" since Repeal have we been able to make such a remarkable offer. Of Same Afte -Warranted by the Same DIs SH5, as the 100 Proof James E. W In Bond Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. This Whiskey is 4 Years Old Copyright 1940, Jas. SAVES YOU MONEY! COMPANY cient operating methods mean that work is done with the utmost speed and efficiency. This makes for better and i more economical operation of your J car or truck as well as time and money I Mvra ou aervicing 111 "On the Corner" By JACK HUBBARD Spring is definitely on the way! One look at the sport pages is all that's needed as a convincer, for every baseblal team in the coun try is coming out of winter hiber nation to do a little legalized "hit and run" exercise. And If you live In California or Flori da, that loud creaking noise is Juflt the sound of a few un-used Joints being limbered up. BporU writers are culling their cranlumi to think up new and clever words to describe the national game. An other of their headaches la trying to keep track of the players for some of them change hands often er than a hot plate at buffet dinner. Well. It won't be long now before the sound of bat on ball makca every office boy's grand mother take a sudden turn for the worse. With spring on the way base ball talk In the air it Is more im portant than ever thnt you have a good, dependable car for your pleasure Jaunts. The Hubbard Mo tor Co. has a wide selection of guranteed, used cars they do their own financing and can ad just the terms of the contract to meet your Income. You can be sure of a good deal when you go to the HUBBARD MOTOR CO. 525 Chemeketa St., or Phone 4119 Here'sa4-year-old,Wl-rooi Kentucky Straight Bour bon Whiskey-so palatable, so well-rounded that your first taste will convince you It does Justice to the fa- ..t,! .nmi-lthears. Not E. Pepper & Co., Inc., Lexington, Ky. This famous teal It your guarantee of Dependable service. ItasauresyouofunU form service meth ods, modern equip ment, experienced, factory-trained me chanics. 1 1 re presents one of the largest service organiza tions in the world. '-it. hin OFFER 1 Motor TUNF Mr. TRUCKS i ' V
