Miss Brown
t Honor Guest
At Buffet
Monday, St. Patrick's day,
Miss V 1 v i e n n e Plamondon
Brown, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Brown, was hon
ored on occasion of her 13th
birthday anniversary.
The event was marked with a
buffet supper at her parents'
home in West Washington street.
' The serving table was covered
with a net cloth combined with
green ribbons. Following the
supper hour, games were In play.
Covers were placed for Miss
Brown, Miss Ann Woodmansee,,
Miss Sharon Rochenfetch, Miss
Catherine McCormick, Miss Hel
en Callahan, Miss Doris Helen
Spaulding, Miss Mary Crane,
Miss Justine Lewis and Miss
Patty Deaney.
BPW Activities
Varied in Week
Internationalism was the
theme of the BPW health and
recreation meeting held Friday
evening. Miss Hclga Brosten told
k. of her recent visit to Norway and
displayed souvenirs.
A candle lighting ceremony
observing International Federa
y tion day was conducted by Miss
Mildred Yetter, assisted by Lo
la McFarlane.
A violin solo was played by
Mrs. Elizabeth MacDowell. Mrs.
Vivienne Meola sang and Mrs.
Gladys Edgar accompanied. Two
humorous readings were given
by Miss Evelyn Esau.
Mrs, Carmalite Weddle an
nounced the appointment of Mrs.
Mrs. La Verne Hardwicke as
chairman of the health and rec
reation committee. Mrs. Jessie
Mae Lindley, the former chair
man is leaving soon for Klamath
Falls.
Motoring to McMinnville Sun
day to attend the Central Wil
lamette district conference were
Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, Mrs.
Jessie Bush Mickelson, Miss
Ida Mae Smith, Miss Zula Van
Gilder, Mrs. Anna Morgan, Mrs.
Marion Wooden, Miss Cecelia
Woodruff, Miss Betty Elofson,
Miss May Cleveland, Miss Al
berta Shoemake, Mrs. Winifred
Herrick and Miss Eleanor Rob
erts. Mrs. Esther 'McQuestion, pre
sided at the conference. Mrs.
Jessie Bush Mickelson of Salem
state music chairman, led-group
singing. Mrs. Louise Humphrey
of Portland spoke on increasing
functions of government and
Rose Poole of Klamath Falls dis-
ousssed legislation.
Judge Arlie Walker spoke on
"Happiness Through Service" at
luncheon at the chamber of com-
merce.
Scientists estimate there are
about 30,000 earth tremors an
nually. it your Store
Madeline Keene
East for Game
One of the most exciting j
spring vacations will 'be that
of Madeline Keene, daughter jr.
of the Roy Keenes and fresh
man at Oregon State, who left
Tuesday morning from Poi t-
land for Kansas City, Mo., to
witness the Oregon State-Nebraska
basketball playoff. s
She 'will be with Mr. and
Mrs. Armory T. Gill and Jane,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Wag
ner, all part of a party of 50 a
going east to watch Oregon
Stale play in the NCAA west-
em playoffs. She will go on
to New York with the party
for the finals if .
Adult Education
Program Planned
Dr. J. P. Bardcn of the Uni
versity of Chicago addressed
representatives of various serv
ice organizations Monday eve
ning on the good books program
The adult education program
originating at Columbia univer
sity under direction of John
Erskine and Everett Dean Mar
tin, is sponsored by the Univer
sity of Chicago, functions in
midwestern cities, and now in
Portland Stressing the leader
ship of trained laymen rather
than professional educators, it
attempts to give a liberal un
derstanding of western man's
contribution to c l v i 1 1 z a tion
From the study of great books,
the study of contemporary so
cial and political problems
evolve, through informal discus
sion.
Interested in setting up such
a program in Salem, the group
who heard Dr. Barlen deemed
it unadvisable to start until next
fall, when leaders can be se
cured and trained. Interested
persons may obtain information
from Hugh Morrow at the Sa
lem public library.
The Wednesday evening liter
ature group of AAUW will meet
this week with Mrs. Lloyd Hock
ett, at 8 o'clock Wednesday.
Miss Eleanor Roberts will re
view "The Pavilion."
340 COURT STREET
Lwe Do
T ' Vy f ram'n9'
WMOTLOWER-
HOMOGENIZED JtlUfc
Makes Any
A Better
Mayflower's homogenization makes sure
that there's cream in every drop. It gives
Mayflower that rich, creamy, smooth
taste that makes it ideal as a beverage or
for cooking. When Mayflower Homog
enized Milk's part of your menu you are
sure of better flavor, better digestion,
and finer food value.
or at your
2135 Fairgrounds
DtooH And purs
By Gloria Robinson
Sunday was such a glorious
a magnet. The race track was
coming and going all day. Miss
striking western outfit. , . . Peggy Turley spent most of the after
noon up on her pretty Tamara. , . . Grant Ferris, Ernest Henning-
son and Jimmy Pyett were
part of the parade Sunday
morning while they warmed
their horses up before calf rop
ing . . ; Tom Allen trailed his
horses out to the Eyer'.y ranch
for a long ride ... Pat Coleman
wore a striped riding shirt, both
colorful and attractive . . . Bob
Turley made good use of the
sunshine by taking pictures of
several of the riders . . . Emily
Sweetland took a long solitary
rme on Montana , .. Jack Lin-
deman has his new horse trailer
completed and very shiny and
handsome it is . . .
Friday night's Fun Night was
exceptionally well attended by
both spectators and riders. Lee
Eyerly led and judged the events
and Vick Kelly did the an
nouncing. Most interesting event
was a drill made up of two
teams . . . The Jefferson Pleas
ure Riders were hosts for anoth
er dance Saturday evening
which several prominent horse
people attended . , .
Seems that the Club horses
for the past several weeks have
had a much talked of celebrity
in their midst, a very pretty lit
tle mare named Boots. Boots is
the cherished pet .of none other
than Movie Star Ginger Rogers
. . . The calf roping club has
added a new twist to its program
and added bull dogging. Cow
boy Travis Bernard made sev
eral jumps Sunday and succeed
ed in giving the big steer a bad
time . . . Glen Robinson was do
ing a nice job of roping and
tying calves . . .
The drill team members are
working hard on their drill and
almost have it down pat . . .
Under the leadership of Ralph
Stangby the riders canter
through several difficult men
euvers which should please the
spectators this summer . . . The
Menu
Meal
m
Door
i-
Road
Salem
mlTftUVL W marktlt fairly bunt with txofc, tropical fmitt end
IvXwll lAiCS tlowtrs. Jasminn, coconufl, bononat and mangaai
CJ'-'Sr3i Genuine DICTOGRAPH Electronic lnter-
Kt390H communication systems for offices, fac-
ES&SSKmaM 3 tories and warehouses. Can now be ln-
mfigll Sjgfi stalled without waiting. Call 5802 for in-
day that it drew forth riders like
the scene of a galaxy of riders
Vivian Chandler rode in a very
girls are toying with the idea
of starting a girls calf roping
club which would be something
different to say the least. Cow
boy Carl Loop has already vol
unteered his services to instruct
the girls in the art.
Mrs. Beatrice Robinson was
hostess at her home Friday eve
ning for a dinner party honoring
her daughter, Gloria, who cele
brated her 21st birthday. The
dinner was served in candlelight
and a centerpiece of spring flow
ers decorated the table.
Guests included Mrs. Pearl
Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Row
land, Miss Marjorie Rider, Hen
ry Hess, Travis Bernard and
Gray Robinson. Later, the party
attended Fun Night at the Sad
dle club.
DAV Sewing Meet
Is Held atPro's
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary was entertained at the
home of Mrs. George Pro with
a no-host luncheon and sewing
meeting.
Donations to the Red Cross,
Roseburg hospital were voted. A
box will also be donated to the
migrant camp and members are
asked to bring slip covers 18 by
18 for the Portland Veterans'
hospital.
Next sewing meeting will be
held at the home of the com
mander, Mrs. A. L. Brewster,
380 North 21st street.
Born Sunday at Salem' Gen
eral hospital was a boy, James
Edwin, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
B. Davey. The little boy, who
has an older brother, Billy, three,
is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Maneely of Grass Valley,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Davey of Salem.
Phone 9205
F
orum.
Contributions to this column
must be confined to 300 words
and signed by writer.
To the Editor: Like many
other interested observers of the
antics of members of the pres
ent state legislature, I am be
ginning to view with considera
ble concern the tendency dis
played in a drift toward totali
tarian and dictatorial powers
assumed in part or whole by
members of this august body.
Who or what gives them power
to oust the public, including
members of the press, from
their deliberations, either in
caucus or the assembly at large?
Is it possible that they are
afraid to stand up and be count
ed? Or is it an inflated ego?
The iron wall of Russia has
nothing on the wooden wall of
the members of the Oregon legis
lation, as I see it.
The Monday morning papers
bring us an account of the re
fusal of a member of the legis
lature to accept a ticket for a
traffic violation in Portland, be
cause he is a member of the
legislature. What can we expect
next?
Legislators have (alien all
over themselves, literally and
figuratively speaking, to raise
salaries for elected and ap
pointed officials, citing as ono
COLOTYLE
To make tired, unsightly bath
rooms glamorous. The essen
tial treatment (or new con
struction. Everlasting washable beauty.
No more painting. Installed
complete by our own Colo
tyle craftsmen.
340 Court St.
Dial 9221
L f i
lii mmmmmmm
.WITH HYDRA
y 1
SEE YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC., 435 North
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER
reason the high cost of living
here and salaries paid in other
states. They cheerfully provide
for a $200 per month pension
for court judges with no ques
tions asked, and in the same
breath propose to throw some
old people off the assistance
rolls to help pay these increased
salaries.
If salaries should be raised
because other states are paying
more, why not apply the same
formula to old age assltsance;
Every neighboring state pays
more than Oregon.
Colorado has a pension law
10 years old paying recipients a
maximum of $45 a month and
$100 funeral expenses. On De
cember 31 of each year, any
and all surplus funds are dis
tributed pro-rata among the re
EXPERT BODY AND
FENDER REPAIRS
Painted for YOU
In your favorite HUE.
James H.
Maden Co.
2955 Silverton Rd.
Salem, Ore. Ph. 24123
FOR THOSE THAT VALUE THEIR
m.
BERNARDTY, Tailors-Furriers, Inc.
Room 200, First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 21995
. r I7 nffiifllflf, :
M SIM M
t m m j m s m m m m w m
ULICALL Y OPERATED
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Mar. 18, 1947 T
cipients. Colorado is now pay
ing the largest amount ever paid
by any government for pension
ers. More than 4200 pensioners
participate, about double the
number on OAA in Oregon. The
Quisenberry'
CENTRAL PHARMACY
410 State St. Phone 9123
NOW...
FUR COATS
For finer fur work, cleaning, glazing, dye
ing, demothing and cold storage, try BER
NARDTY, TAILORS AND FURRIERS,
INC., and save money.
All furs receiving any of the above work
wi 1 1 be stored in our cold storage vaults and
fully insured against fire and theft.
Fur work from a patch to a new garment.
, .
v . ' Q?
TRANSMISSION AND
federal government cooperates
fully. Oregon might find out
how it is done.
Clyde S. Shaw
421 South 18th
Salem, Oregon
MPJ. W
A very different lipstick to make your
lips lovelier than ever before!
In excitingly beautiful shades
to provide a complete harmony
range for your Chen Yu Qoud
silk Make Up. Beautifully cased
to match the compact.
The Lipstick.
The Make Up.
f 1 30 pi-it
J. Us
?a00 pl Refill t
1.2i
gyrol FLUID DRIVE
Commercial