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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
2 Capllal Journal, Salem, Wolf Knights Active Again Monmouth Many extra-curricular activities arc under way ai Oregon College of Education . by students and faculty. The Wolf Knights, men's so- cial club, has been re-organized after having lapsed for the pa&t four years. Al Neet, sole return ing past member, has been named president, with Dclmer Dewey faculty adviser. The Alumni association in an- ticipation of publication of an J issue of the OCEAN, Oregon College of Education Alumni ! News, are requesting that news i be mailed in to them concern- ing births, marriages, new posi tions, honors, etc., of O. C. E. 1 alumni. Omicron Pi Omega, older women's sorority, held a busi ness meeting and party at the "home of Miss Katherin Ar : buthnot on West Main street. The group, ordinarily active 'chiefly during the summer sos i sion and alumni days, hopes to j resume some winter session ac tivity. Miss Ida Mae Smith is adviser, with Miss Arbuthnot , and Mrs. W. A. Barnum associ- ate advisers. 1 Miss Louise Woodruff of the music department plans to at- tend the State Music conference to be held in Salem Saturday Dallas Churches Church of (iH A. J Fast, paslnr, 8nn- day school. 0:4A. Morning service, 11. 1 Evangelistic service, 7:i5. I Christian Rolen -Sunday school, 9:45 ' Services, 11. I , Asirmhlv of find Cordon Kampfrr, pm I tor. Sunday itchool, 9 i. Mornnm wor I ahlp, 11. Chri.st'i Ambassador!, 7. Evan ' tehstlc hour, 8. I MrlhndUt Church school. 9:4S. Morn- Ing worship. II. Srrmnn. Horn Should Be Amntrurs. t eniim praise service, 1:3 J. Sermon, Salt, by the pastor, Clark S. ( Cm, I Trinity Lutheran Karl IHer, pastor. 1 Sunday achol, 10. Worship arrvlre, 1 1 . ' Sermon theme, Worshipping" the Lord in ! the Beauty of Holiness, 1 Falls C(ly Free Melhurilal Stanley 1 Walker, pastor. Sunday school, in. Morn- Ing service, 11. Young people's meetings, 1 7, Evangelistic hour, 8. Kali Creek Baptist Otto Nalllnger, pas 1 lor. Sunday school, 9 Aft. Morning wor 1 ahlp, 11. Sermon. Fortlveness. Observance ' of holy communion. Ha vest festival, 1:3d. 1 Rvanaelleal Mennnnlle Brethren D. P. f Srhnli. pastor. Sunday school, B4S. ' Mnrnlnc worship, 11. Christian Endeavor, Oak (rov Chapel Clark 8. Ear., pas 1 lor. Community worship, 9.4b. Sermon. f Borne- Should Be Amateurs. ConMuunily Sunday school, 10.4ft. Mennnnlle Brethren O. H, JanUr-n, nun Isle r. Sunday school, 9:45, Worship service, 10 : 4ft, Ohrtatlan fellowship, 7. ' Evangelistic service, 7:45. F.vaneUral W. A. Barker, minister. 'Sunday vhonl. V 45. Morning worship, 11. Youth fellowship. 7. Evangelistic hour, ' 1:1ft. Rev. Kenneth A. Nelson of Salem. , ex-army chaplain', will speak at both ' services, , rails City Mel hod l1 Quenton Srhenck. pastor. Sunday school, 10, Morning aer Jmon. 11. " Sevenlh Day Adrenllst -O. T. Uirken- arm, paMor. Sabbath achool, 9:45. Morn ing service, 11. ( firace Mennnnlta Homer Ilsy, pastor. Sunday achol, 10. o Morning worship, 11. "Christian telloKship prnnain, 730. J Theme, The Bin of Murmuring. . Apoalolle Faith- N. C Swciiseil. pastor. 4 Sunday school, 8:30. Services, 11 a. m. ,nd 8 p. m. , Falla VMr Christian H, N. WartdaH, .pastor. Bible school, 10. Morning worship, 111. Kvamellitlc service, 7. 3D. , Pedee Evanaelleal Howard Perry, pas , tor. Sunday school, 10. Church service , 11. is. First Christian Fred L. Town, Faster ! Church at study, ff 4ft. Ohurrli al worship. , II. Christian Kndeavor, 6:30. Informal .evening service, 7.30. , Christian and Mission a rr Alliance - Ar thur lloenisrh, pajilor. Sunday school. 11:4ft Mornma worship. 11. Evening revival meeting, 7:4ft. Sermon, Where Are the Dead? j Perrydale Church C. Adrian Slas, min ister. Evening aervlre, 8, J HI. Philips Cathnlle Mass, 10:15. j Ballsten rnmniunlly Arthur H'temsch. pastor. Children's meeting Tuesday, 3 30 Gospel service Tuesday, 7:4ft. Flrsl Preshiterlan-Farl William Ren ,How, D, D minister. Sunday school. 9 4ft .Morning service, 11 Theme, Wrap the Uift in a Smile. Church nf Jrtii ChrUt at l atter !. Satnla Elder J. I. Oilon, presiding. Sun day school. 10. Evening services. 7. OPKNS 6:45 P.M. Now! Thrills! (iarv Cooper "NOKTinVKST SIOl'NTKI) POI.1CK" in Technicolor wild mi, i, ki.i.iott "LONE TEXAS KANtiER" Ht'U'i'.YiM1 OPKNS 6:15 P.M. msssi&v ACTION CO-FEATURE liopalnnir Cassidr 'AIXSTEUY MAN" liEyPTst.Joseplil liolrTsC aspipin jk Oregon, Friday, Nov. 1, 194S Civilian Minister Speaking Sunday Woodburn Rev. Del Grant. the first civilian minister to cover the Alcan highway, will speak at the Sunday evening service at the Full Gospel church. He will show the sound film, "The Missing Christians." Rev, Grant has ministered from Nome, Alaska, to the Pan ama Canal among servicemen. He has also been speaker al Madison Square Garden in New York City, on the steps of the national capitol, Constitution hall in Washington and at Sol diers' Field in Chicago. Classes to Present Plays at Monmouth Monmouth Boys of the Shop II class are undertaking as a special project to repair win dows of the H.S. auditorium and mend tables. Members of the freshman and sophomore classes will present three one-act plays at 8 o'clock Friday in the high school gym nasium. Special numbers will also be given between the acts by members of other classes. Lodge Gives Benefit .Jefferson Al the benefit card parly sponsored by Mt. Jeffer son Rebekah lodge, Mrs. Stella Weavill won first prize in "500"; Mrs. Harry McKee and J. J Benson won first prize in pi nochle, and Miss Marjorie Fon taine won the special prize. The lodge plans lo hold another card party some time in November Woodburn Churches First Presbvlerian George R. Cromlcy. mlniMer. Sabbath school. 04!i. Archie Murphy nperiiitendenl. Morning wor ship at II Evening worship, 7:30. Bethel Presbyterian George R. Cromley. minister. Morning worship. 10 a m. Sab hmh school. 1045 Herbert Koenlg. sup erintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30. SI. Marv'i KpUcnpal William S. Van Meter, vicar. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morn Ing service, 11 a.m. r Christian Rev. George H. Richardson, pas tor. Ill, Bible school. 11 a.m., morn ing worship. 6:10, Christian Endeavor 7.30, Evening worship. Free Method 1st Gilbert Johnson, pas tor. fl:4S. Siindny school. Mrs. R, H Sh (i up in charge. 11. worship hour, 7 Junior church. I, evening service. MelhndUt Rev. Orlando A. Jewelt. PHSior. Church school. 10 a m. Morning worship at 11 a.m. 7:30, evening song and praise service. Monitor Community Rev. and Mrs. A. P, Solirnin, jiasior. Sunday school. Id a m Morning worship, 11 a.m. Evening service, B p.m Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Pay Saints MoriiMin)--Corner of First and MoiitKOtiiery. Sunday school, 10 a.m. In 12. Spenker from Portland first Sunday of each month. Pinirsuuare T. Brncke, pastor. 9:45, Sunday hcIiooI 11, morning worship. 0 p.m., Y P. prayer meeting. 8H0 p.m.. Junior Crusaders service, Perry McGaffee, Jr. in charge. 6 30 p.m.. Junior Crusad ers service. Bessy Yoder In charge. 7:45, Evangelistic service. The Reiirt anitrd Church ot Jesua Christ of Latter May Saint Church school, 10 a in. with classes tor all age groups. Preaching at 11 a.m. Zlons League, 7:30 P.m Trinity Lutheran John II. Werth. pas tor. Sunday services: B 45 a.m., Sunday school. 10.30 divine worship, St. Luke's Catholic Rev. V. I,. Mof fenheler. pastor. Sunday musses al 1, H.3D and 10:30 a.m. Weekday masses at 8:15 Church of tii-d -10, Sunday school. 11 , worship. 7.15, youth servlra and Junior club. 8, evangelistic service. Full finpr Rev. Paul K, Brown, pss- tor. Sunday. Sunday school. D 45 a m Morning wot ship, II a m. Christ 's Ani- hnstftrtors, 7 p.m. Prayer service, 7; 30 p.m. amannei i.uincran umne worship, 11 a m Sunday school at 10 a.m. Co.iflrm anta ill mi rt on 8alurda the aenisr class ai 4.10 a.m. and the Junior class at 10.30 a.m. Nldaros Lutheran Monitor, The next regular service will be held on Sunday November lo at 11 a.m. Sunday school every Snndnv at 10 a.m. i iiwit ; Mill City Churches ' V""' ' '"Ttel Mill CUt Preshvlrrlan Dr. David Ter. II!Tfiw'J rumi::. miiuiler. .Sunday school, 10 a. m. 1 rM r ' jl M or nun services. 11 o'clock. ml r M Mill rilv rhureh of Christ Rev. T t1lf 4rYl M Claude Stephens, pastor. Sunday school It J F'.'W Sf Wi ti '4ft a. m. Mornins church services, il fy-) m Jlww ' Kkl o'cloik. Christian Endeavor. 8 30 p. m rrVllA lmyAA.AiMm Kveninu rhureh servu-ea S o'clock. (NJ0 mm MAT DAILY FROM 1 lM. JANE ' LOUIS 'J ifvJl m J fey RUSSELL-HAYWARD b3T LJ 3 f 'J A Co-Hit! King of the 1 If I Thundering Herds! C7 illltaAr "WILD BEAl'TY" SJvf jjlUr 1 ,vul1 ,,on Porter ' W HUH! SIKKIMK MJ L m KNDS TODAY! (Fri.) jSar V" I a1'' Storm & " ' A 1 I "Sl'NBONNET SI K" IV lA lV J I I Robert l.owery CONT' FR0M 1 FM' KvSSf TOMORROW! 143 ()"'T! DAvisRaSl 17 Olivia I ii I fj,7!) I f Ivld Mven C.AY CO-HIT! ; 4jT ,. . ,. Joan Leslie 1 X r KAFH.ES MANIK (JETS MARRIED' Pasfor Paints Grim Picture Dallas People of Germany are living in hopelessness and despair with a virtual pall of death hanging over Ihem, ac cording to Dr. Fr Paul McCon key, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Seattle, who painted a grim picture of Euro pean conditions in a speech be fore the Dallas Chamber of Commerce. Mr. McConkey gained first hand information of the situa tion on a tour in the American zone last summer and from talks with other leaders who had visited the other three zones, including one who had direct information from behind the Iron Curtain. "The cities of Germany are indescribably smashed to a de gree one cannot imagine with out actually seeing them," Dr. McConkey declared. "People are living in the ruins in rooms patched up to afford them some degree of shelter. In the Russian zone, Dr. Mc Conkey stated, only about 20 of the land is being cultivated, although this -is the traditional breadbasket- of the former Reich. Machinery has been re moved by the Russians and ter rific destruction was wrought throughout the area by the in vading Reds, who grimly re called the havoc done by the Germans in Russian territory. None of the four zones Rus sion, British, French or Amer ican is self-sustaining in itself and with all communication Silverton Churches Church of V.oA -O. W. Cleghorn. paster Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship, 11 a. m Evangelistic service, 8 p. ni. Latter Day Saints ( .Mormon) Sun ri y school, 9:45 a, m. Worship, 11 a. in. MIA 7:30 p. m Assembly nf find Omar Bailey, pastor. Sunday school, :45 a. m. Divine worship. 1 1 Young people's society, 6.45 p. in. Evangelistic. 8 pm. Pilgrim llollncst W. L. McGlasson. pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship, 11. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Sunday school, 9:45 . m. Services, 11. Marqiiam Methodist G. A. Garboden. minister, Sunday school. 10 a. m. Worship, U. Young people's service, 7:45 P. m. Seventh Day Advenllst- Elder Beaslev. pastor. SabbBlh school Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Worship, It a. m. Saturday. St. Paul's Catholic Father John J. Walsh, pastor. Sunday mass, t and 10 o'clock. Week day, 8.15. Christian and Miionary Alliance -B. A, Frlnkliu. pa.Mor. Sunday school, 10 a. m Worship. 11 a. m. Yoiuig people's service, 8 45 p. in. Evangelistic evening service, i.-ta. Methodist B. P. Browning, minister. Church school. B:45 a. m. Nad L Orlr.de, supl." Divine worship, 11 a, m. Sermon by the minister. Flnt Christian Arthur Charles Bates. C. Bonner, aupl. Communion and sermon. of Snl leiii. Junior and senior Christian Endeavor 6:30 in. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Calvary Lutheran Rev. A. J. Tnfte, pastor. Sunday srhool and Bible clau, 10 a m.. Miss Oluft Johnson, supt. No Sunday preaching service due to absence of pastor. Immaniiel Lutheran 8. L. Almlie. pas tor. Sunday school, classes for al). 10 a m. Divine woiship. 11. Sermon, God's Way Is the Only Way. Aulhem, choir. Processional nltcrlng for missions and Lutheran World Action, Noon fellowship dinner. Luther League with Dallas groan as guests, 7:30 p. m, Sr. confirmation clafls Saturday, 8:30 a. m. Jh. class 10:30 a. in. Trinity Lutheran M. J. K. Kulir, pas lur. Sunday school and Bible clashes, 10 a. m. Divine worship, 11. Sermon sub ject. God's Goodness, Man's Ingratitude. Special 111111.IC. Luther league. Miss Beuy Libner, president 7:15 p. m., singing, topic study and Christian fellowship. Continual ton class B.30 Saturday. I TT-aTJl . I I II TV' A MM I "u!ME A stopped it is almost impossible for the people to restore them selves, McConkey declared. Relief work of the UNRA, which; is not permitted to ex tend aid to the Germans but is confined to displaced persons within Germany and other war torn countries, will .cease on January 1, 1947. A restoration fund being raised by the Protestant churches of American is being used in an effort to overcome some of the myriad of prob lems within Germany. To the present, 85 has been used in. providing food and clothing, Dr. McConkey stated. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Earl W. Benbow, pastor of the Dallas Presbyterian church, and a former classmate at Princeton. Mayor Explains Silverton PUD Silverton During the first of the week a special meeting of the Silverton city council was called by Mayor George Chris tenson "without benefit" of re porters" or so the intention was. according to explanations de manded by the usual reporters attending council meetings, but who were not informed that a special meeting was to have been held. However, something slipped as to the entire group of report ers as at least one of the three had information withheld from the group. As a result of this, a story headed "PUD Knocked at Silverton" got into print in a Portland paper and turned the town into turmoil and some fury because all were not treat ed alike. Mayor George Christenson has been besieged by PUD men, two disgruntled reporters, and various and sundry citizens who do not approve of city council action where tax monies is con cerned and the folks that pay taxes are not consulted. Mayor Christenson is submit ting the following for publica tion in explanation: "I wish lo state the facts that th Sil verton City Council considered in passing the resolution adopted October 23. "The new PUD law does state that PUD can collect taxes fSec. 114-283" but the Attorney General rules I his law Is unconstitutional, and until such I ime as the courts rule on this it is not advisable to consider it sound. We stand to lose taxes and franchise that the PGE pays Pups have not paid taxes In the past. "There must be someihlnK wronit with the PUDs when Toledo and Reedsport voted out the Lincoln county PUD and Ploience wauls out now. The Lincoln county PUD was without power for about ONE WEEK. Think of what loss we would auffcr if such ft thing should hap pen here! We cannot afford lo experi ment with something that is doubtful. "The cities can always vote them selves into a PUD at any time, but It takes 10 years' time to vote themselves out If they are dissatisfied with the serv ice rendered." Silverton Youngsters Like Halloween Party Silverlon Planning their own Halloween parly, even to the supper, were Bobby and Jimmy Price, sons of Mr.!. Maude Price, at the family home in Pine street Wednesday night. Seasonal decorations were about Ihe rooms, games were enjoyed, and the young men did their own house cleaning after the evening program. Present, ' including the hosts, were ten boys, ten-agers. Leon ard and Donald McCleary, Charles and Freddie Sanders, Johnny Evans, Johnny Moe, Lloyd Howell and Boyd Fish. TODAY! jf i f . it. it rf-ffl sushi1 ni i i ' Uk) V '" CO-KEATlllE! Out of the West Comes . . . Action! Romance! "HEADING WEST" With Charles STARRKTT - Smiley BI RNF.TT Special Vole On Pool Site Woodburn A special advis ory ballot will be presented to the voters of the city of Wood burn election day in order that they may show their preference for the location of the swimming pool for which $25,000 has al ready been voted by the citi zens. The locations to be voted upon are the Settlemier Me morial park or adjoining the Legion baseball park. The bal lot reads: The common council desires information as to whether the legal electors of the city of Woodburn desire a swimming pool located in Park Addition (Settlemier Memorial Park) c: about 600 feet northerly from Hardcastle avenue, adjoining the Legion baseball park on property to be donated by the Woodburn fire department. Let ters favoring each location have been published written by May or H. M. Austin favoring Set tlemier Park and by Joseph Sowa, fire chief, in favor of Legion park. Lions and Family Observe Holiday Silverton Bob Miller, presi dent of the Lions club, was of ficial host to the members of his club and their families In a supper and Halloween program at the club rooms. Bill Bloch, past president of the club, was supper chairman, assisted by Dale Lamar, Clar ence Morley and Ralph Adams. Bloch also led the group in com munity singing. Other musical selections were several numbers by the Scandinavian male quar tet, a capclla. Dr. A. L. V. Smith, program chairman, arranged a group of contest games appropriate to the season and gave the audience the privilege of naming the bul letin editer by Dr. Smith, re sulting in the new publication being titled: "Lions Lines." Calvary Lutherans Skipping Service Silverton Rev. O. C. Olson and Mrs. Olson have moved from Silverton and are living in northwest Washington near members of their family. Rev. Olson served Calvary Lutheran church as pastor for more than ten years. He re signed from the work a year ago but continued here as sup ply pastor until his successor could be chosen. He is succeed ed by the Rev. A. J. Tofte, who will take over the pastorate work' December 1. In the mean time substitute pastors will speak at the Sunday morning hour. There will be no church services following Sunday school this Sunday Grand Island The Mothers' circle will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tompkins the afternoon of Wednesday, November 13, to plan for the annual carnival scheduled to be held at the Grand Island schoolhouse the first Saturday evening in De cember. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will and JHCKIE "Butch" JEnKinS JflmES CRRIB dKIPPy HOmEIER son, Teddy, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley and son, Donald, were guests of friends at Bates on the John Day river. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gibson of Bremerton, Wash., were weekend guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will. Erwin Douglas and his hunt ing companion returned home from a deer hunt near Prine ville, bringing a forked horn buck with them. He left then for Ukiah for elk hunting. Mrs. E. T. Kitzmiller of Sa lem was a week-end guest of Mrs. Clarence Rockhill, attend ing the Unionvale homecoming Sunday and visiting Miss Myrtle Rockhill at Portland Monday. Newly Wed Grange Master, Wife Fefed Silverton George Busch, master of Silverton Grange, and Mrs. Busch, recently married, were complimented guests at the week's meeting of the Grange, with Frank Porter, overseer, presenting a gift. On the program were Olaf Anderson, comedy song skit: Otto Dahl, Scandinavian char acter sketch readings; Mrs. Frank Lais, vocalist, and Mrs. Flovd Fox, pianist. The third and fourth degrees were received by Earl King and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edison. Mrs. Thelka McClure enter tained the Home Economics club Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, with Miss Eleanor Trindle of the Marion county home demonstration unit, making corsages as an edu cational project. Mrs. Otto Dahl, 315 Mill street, will open her home to the club November 14. The next meeting of the Grange is November 22, when election of officers will be a feature of the business hour. Falls City The Gideons will be at the Christian church Sunday eve ning. Mrs. M. L. Thompson, son Hal, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Frink attended a concert in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Freer and daughters were Portland vis itors. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson have left for North Carolina. He just returned from Japan where he has been stationed for the last 18 months with the army and is discharged. Mildred Wray entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and Norman Davis. A lunch wns served. The evening was spent in playing pinochle. Mrs. William Poland js visit ing her brother, Pete Kneebone, in Yakima, Wash. W. P. Letterman is home from the Bartell hospital where he underwent a major operation. You will Pay the Bill DON'T GET STUNG! Do you want to pay higher income taxes? Higher gross income taxes? Higher property taxes? Of course not! then WATCH THAT VOTE! It can cost you money. Inflation has moved in . . . and now is no time to assume increased tax obligations. Wage earner or property owner, your burden is big enough already. WATCH THAT VOTE! DON'T GET STUNG! irS YOUR MONEY ON THE LINE! Where's that money going to come from? From your pocketbook! And here's why: The Oregon State Tax Commission estimates a 30 decline in income taxes in the coming year. If additional .revenue must be raised to finance tax measures, it will mean higher income tax rates . . . higher property taxes . . . or both! CAN YOU AFFORD TO DIG DOWN DEEPER? It's your money. It's up to you. WATCH THAT VOTE! VOTE NO ON ALL MEASURES WHICH WILL MEAN INCREASED TAXES Dallas Cracks On Speeders Dallas Eighteen persons ar rested for traffic violations and other offenses during the week and hailed before Judge B;li Blackley in city court are con vinced that the city council was not fooling when it ordered a "crackdown" on minor law violations. The rigid law enforcement program was decided upon last week as the council recognized the great increase in traffic ac cidents. Typical of those hailed into court was a couple who had never been arrested before and who stated that they were in a hurry at the time they were apprehended for speeding at the North Dallas junction. They pointed out to Judge Blackley that "all was clear" when they traveled through the intersec tion at a speed greater that that designated. In assessing a $5 fine, Blackley pointed out that such a minor error in judgment resulted in a man's death at the same junction only a few weeks ago and that another similar mistake cost the lives of four at Iiickreall recently. Of those arrested, six were for speeding charges, four were for failure to observe stop signs, two for unnecessary noise and defective mufflers, two for dis orderly conduct, one for drunk en driving, one for drunkenness, and one for parking on the wrong side of the street. All paid fines ranging from $2.50 to $75 44 TRIPS DAILY Salem to PORTLAND 30 mill, service 6 a.m. lo 6 p.m. FARE 80 4 Plus 1.5 FedenlTa DEPOT Nw Senator Hotel Phone Salem 4151 betor H;Ua,'M'i:i) V H v ijf!f-f' raid Atniieml OREGON TAXPAYERS FEDERATION CUvdt Buchanan. President. Routt No. J. Conrallis, Orccoa slMsmjut NewtlL Sacrttiry or forfeited bail that had been given for their releases. Arrests were made by Chief of Police Paul Kitzmiller, Of ficer J. T. King and Officer Bob Stanley. Health Precaution Program Recognized Silverton A health precau tion program submitted to the Silverton city council for ap proval some time ago by the past presidents' club of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7, Mrs. Ernest L. Starr, president at that time, asking that food handlers in Silverton submit to health ex aminations at regular intervals, has been locally recognized with the first meeting, under direc tion of Dr. W. J. Stone, Marion county health officer, in charge, Tuesday. At the time the club made the suggestion, certain local of ficials frowned on the plan and for a time nothing was done, although all restaurant owners in town favored the move and urged its materialization. Tony's cafe furnished space Tuesday for the sanitation and health instructional program, with Dr. Stone being assisted by I. G. Lerman, county sani tarian, and Vern Reierson of the state board of health, Portland, in presenting the information. SALEM ARMORY SATURDAY, NOV. 2 Dancing 8 to 1Z. Adm. $1.50 person, inc. tax AMERICA'S MOST VERSATILE SAUCE 9AN9 r- f sp" -"a- wyw$ Stars of Stage ?g Screen and Radio FACE THE FACTS! For Example . . . Let's takt a look at just ONE of these tax measures '...the Basic School Bill. It would mean NEW tax in addition to ALL OTHER STATE TAXES. It would not reduce LOCAL school taxes. It has nothing to do with to-called "equalization of assessment values". But it's going to cost you... plenty! HOW WOULD IT HIT YOUR COUNTY? HARD! Yes. PLENTY hard. Look at these FACTS: Marion County's 1945-46 actual tax levy totaled $809,353. The passage of the Basic School Bill alone would mean an ADDITIONAL $821,470 in taxes for vour county. And that's only ONE measure. OTP7i
