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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
Co-operative Program Plan Of Republican Party Here All general activities pertaining to republicanism, especially during the coming campaign, are to be carried out in a co-operative program among the various GOP organizations of the county, lt was decided at a meeting of the executive group of Marion county republican central com mittee Tuesday night at the courthouse. The central committee is to invite representatives from the Young Republican club, the Ma rion county chapter of the Ore gon Republican clubs, and the Marlon County Republican Wo men's club to form a joint group to exchange ideas and sugges tions in promoting the program of the party, it was pointed out in discussion on the motion ap proved. In this way duplication will be avoided and work put forth by the party will be more effective, it was said. The annual Lincoln day ban quet of the local committee was called off for this year because so many from this section wish to go to Portland for the Mult nomah county's committee Lin coln day event when Senator Saltonstall of Massachusetts will be speaker. Effort is being made by the Marion county committee to secure a block of tickets for those wishing to attend from here. Registration and ways to en courage citizens to register In time to vote for the May prima ries took up much of the com mittee's time Tuesday night. Deadline for registration is 30 days before the May 21 election. All republican precinct commit- Missing Girl Found in Hotel San Francisco, Jan. 21 CU.R) Jacqueline Horner, 14-year-old Hollywood piano prodigy who has been missing for a week, was found here early today in a ho tel room with a sailor, police reported. Inspector Joe Norton said two other officers, acting on a tip, located the girl in a hotel room with Wallace Wells, 19, a sailor stationed at Hunters Point here. Wells was booked on charges of violating the state welfare and institutions code, which covers offenses involving minors. Norton quoted the girl as say ing she voluntarily left home last Tuesday after an argument with her mother. Norton said Jacqueline told him she was "tied up all the time, couldn't ever go any place and was tired of it." 3a Norton said she told him she Vjftad to spend all her time study ing concert music, and had no chance to go out. as other young people did. 4-H Training Meet In Sfayfon January 24 Anthol Riney, 4-H club lead er, advises that a 4-H training meeting will be held at Stayton high school January 24 starting at 10 o'clock with Cal Monroe and Miss Esther Taskerud, assist ant state club leaders, partici pating. He asks that leaders, club members, parents or any one in terested in club work be In at tendance. The program includes opening with a general assembly, wood working discussed by Cal Mon roe; forestry by Mrs. Athel Gul vin; clothing 1A and B by Con stance Hampton; clothing III and IV by Esther Taskerud; rose and flower beautification, Anthol Ri ney; bachelor sewing and knit ting, Mrs. Hampton; camp cook ery, Miss Taskerud, all at the morning s e s s i on. Following lunch, to be brought by visitors, with coffee furnished, the pro gram will continue with Con stance Hampton' discussing mat ters pertaining to clothing II, III and IV accompanied by showing Jl a film, "Pattern for Smart Tness," and Esther Taskerud will discuss clothing I and II, follow ed by health and posters by . Cal Monroe and livestock by Anthol Riney, The meeting will close with a general assembly and na tional contest announcements. The next training meeting will be held at Mt. Angel, January 31, at St. Mary's school. This meeting will not have forestry but will have a session on home making I, II and III with Mrs. Carmelite Weddle. The series will close February 7 at the YMCA and be similar to the first W TWO nightTN Promptly rellevee cough of TIGHT JICIIO CHEST COLDS HMD iz: ' COR Warner Motor Co. LINCOLN MERCURY 430 N. Commercial Phono 7249 3 Stassen to Visit Valley Towns In addition to speaking before students of Willamette univer sity February 20, Harold E. Stassen, Minnesota ex-governor and republican candidate for president, will make short visits in a number of Willamette val ley towns, according to an nouncement Wednesday by Rob ert A, Elliott, state manager for Stassen. Elliott said that Stassen would appear in Stayton, Scio, Leba non, Sweet Home and Browns ville, before proceeding to Eu gene where he is scheduled to speak to editors and publishers at the annual banquet of the Ore gon State Publishers association. Stassen's tour of the valley is believed to be the first time that major presidential candidate has scheduled actual stops in the towns of the valley taking out time to meet with the towns people. tee men and women are to be contacted in Marion county to remind them of their responsi bility as leaders in their indivi dual precincts to get people out to register. B. E. (Kelly) Owens presided as chairman of the meeting and attending as a rep resentative from the Young Re publican club was Jack Hay. ON mi HIW SntfAMllNfD EMPIRE BUILDER Great Northern's Greatect Train whisk you to Chicago in juat two nighta and connect with trains to points in eastern U. S. All aeata are reserved no extra fare on this completely new post war streamliner. GREAT NORTHERN Great (orSmkm For Information or Reservations Coll: C. L. Bischopp Trau. Pom. Agent hSO American Bunk Bldg. Portland 6, Oregon Phone: Beacon 7273 Journal Want Ads Pay East Salem Group Backs Community Building Plan East Salem, Jan. 21 Residents of Middle Grove community who were in attendance at the monthly meeting of the Community club at the school house went on record by a vote as in favor of building a hall for a community center. The speaker for the eve ning program was Gurnee Flesh er, assistant principal of the sen ior high school in Salem. He spoke of the advantages of a real community center in any district. Following the address C. Steers showed a moving picture which gave the history of the Coca Cola industry and the manufac turing process in making the drink. Music for the program was accordion numbers. Earl Malm was program chairman for the evening and Mrs. Louis Patterson, Mrs. Leona Green and Mrs. Ted Kuenzi served on the refreshment committee with free Coca-Cola being served by Mr. Steer. The special meeting of the Rickey Garden club held at the community hall at the Four Cor ners was for the purpose of electing a representative to the community meeting of all clubs and organizations which use the hall, called by the Business Men's association. Mrs. Harvey Meyers was chosen as the Rickey Garden club representative. Two home extension units of East Salem will meet this week on Friday. Edina Lane members will meet at the Four Corners community hall for the lesson on "Making of a Footstool." Sev- in i fitting BETTER LIGHTING in the home, store or shop can not be considered as only a utility. It creates an atmosphere which lends itself to better health, more alertness and more effi cient work. Psychologists have proven that 87 of oar impressions retch as thru the eyes and that 21 of the en ergy spent by the average hu man body is used in seeing. Poor lights, faulty distribu tion or Shadows overtax the eyes causing headaches, tired feeling and also affects the nervous system. Do you work in the SHADOWS? SEE THE LIGHT! Provide adequate lighting for your employees. We compute the correct num ber of Lumens required for lighting various sizes of rooms and different types of Busi nesses. SALEM LIGHTING AND APPLIANCE CO. 236 N. High Senator Bldg. Phone 9412 eral members of the Lansing Neighbors unit who did not quite complete their stools at their meeting will bring their work for completion. Meeting opens at 0 a.m. Also on Friday at 10:30 mem bers of Lancaster unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Case. Their lesson will be "One Dish Meals'1 and will be given by project leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larkins who have sold their home on Hollywood drive are moving this week to their home on South Winter street in Salem. Miss Barbara Richardson, a student at the University of Ore gon, was at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rich ardson, on Garden road this past week-end. Pemmican, a food used by pre Columbian American Indians and by explorers today is a mix ture of dried meat and fat. Explosion Kills One, Injures 3 Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 21 (U.R) An explosion followed by a flash fire left one woman dead here today and three other per sons in the Corvallis general hospital in serious condition. The dead woman was Mrs. Mack Andrews, 67. Mrs. An drews' husband, about 60, and two young Oregon State college students, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabo, both of Klamath Falls, were in Corvallis general hos pital with burns classified as "serious." Corvallis firemen said the ex plosion and fire resulted from efforts by Sabo to repair a bu tane tank in his trailer at a camp south of here. The tank exploded enveloping the An drews' and Sabo's trailers in flames. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, January 21, 1948 5 COMPAUt OUR MTES CASH Monthly Piymtnis YOU r- GET IS mot. 12 m. $100 i 9.26 $300 19.61 37.78 S500 32.68 46.30 S1000 65 36 I 92.59 Moke Application OCT CASH TODAY HOIYAWCH? Get a CASH LOAN of $100t.$1000MRoRS Auto and Personal Loans COMMERCIAL, CREDIT jPLAjV INCORPORATED SALEM AGENCY: 444 Center Street Tel. 4161 TREE WORK Topping, Felling, Trimming & Removing Insured Operator V. H. MEIERS Ph. 21498 -WE AGREE WITH YOU- That our salesman, Mr. Rain, is all wet, you can keep him out by having us apply that new roof now. FREE ESTIMATES Willamette Valley Roof Co. Inc. 30 La no Ave. Salem Ph. 9694 Men's All Leather SOLES 700 2.25 and 2.50 Composition . Soles CORD SOLES 225 CHILD'S Composition Sole Shoe Repair Dept. Downstairs Resolve to make your budget dollars go farther by shopping at Salem Home Furn. Co. where clearance reductions have brought prices to a new low! BIG BARREL CHAIR CHANNEL BACK Tapestry Cover Wine, Floral & Turquoise $79.50 VALUE $5930 Occasional Chair $1X95 24.50 Value 1 Platform Rockers $4950 $2950 Values to $19.50 Tapestry f 36.50 Value Heater Special Noma, Welee, $Q95 Burkaw and w Comb. Fan Heater Values to $26.80 Desks Modern and Period Wa. & Mohog. Veneers Waterfall Cedar Chest With Tray. $59.50 Vol. $AO50 t ?4950 Spring Pilled Mattress Full or Twin Site $0 ) 50 Ret. Price 836.75 Coll Spring, Twin $Q95 Re. 12.95 TAPESTRY $TQ50 DAVENO Hassocks Asst. Groups, Styles & Sizes $2.95, 4.95, $6.95 and up Baby Bath $13.95 Valut $995 119.95, Alum. Bathinet, (13.98 mmm 2il III fUJ 2.59 per Gal, FOR RENT Sanders Edgers - Polishers Dutch Boy No-Rub Wax Gym Finish Pale Floor Sealer, and a complete line of Dutch Boy varnishes and floor fillers. McGILCHRIST fir SONS Ph. 8478 255 North Commercial Here's one of the greatest iron tonics you can buy to MP C1GD OLQOD t.c-Su r.ooQGSinnnGTC3 If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA I J FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP I" I AUTO TRUCK FIRE JSBSK ; r Have your Automobile and Truck rates jp - if i increased? Ours have too, but we can still tfy-Jtm fW fl llij show you a savings up to 30 on your 'tep! j'li ll, Automobile and Truck insurance premi- 'fefci:'f urns. See us before you renew your cur- ' I UjJgj Phone 5661 "out a,0 I fl You girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. 80 do try Lydla E. Pinkham's TABLETS. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the easiest and best home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and energy in such cases. They are a pleasant stomachic tonic, tool Pinkham's Tablets also relieve painful distress, nervous, weak, n irritable feelings of "certain days" of the month when due to fe male functional periodic disturb ances. Just see if you, too, dont remarkably benentl Lydla E. Pinkham's TAOtCTS BROKEN GLASS CAN BE DANGEROUS! Not only does it hinder your driving but if window lites, etc., ore broken thru, serious cuts or personal injury may result. SEE US TODAY IF YOU DON'T KNOW IF YOU HAVE COMPREHEN SIVE INSURANCE, DRIVE IN AND WE WILL IN VESTIGATE FOR YOU. SALEM GLASS SERVICE 1035 N. Commercial Phone 26406 I Use Capital Journal Want Ad. They Will Satisfy Your Needs. (SHU mm and ONLY Chevrolet 0 LTD Lfl" 8 FIRST in PRODUCTION, in SALES and in REGISTRATIONS of cars and of trucks FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST FIRST In Passenger Car Production In 1947 according lo published production figures. in Truck Production in 1947 according to published produc tion figures. In Passenger Car Sales In 1947 according to Incomplete buf conclusive sales records. In Truck Sales in 1947 according lo Incomplete but con clusive sales records. fo Produce over a Million Cars and Trucks In a postwar year, 1947 according lo published production figures. FIRST FIRST In Total Passenger Car Production and Sales for the total 17-year period, January, 1931 to January, 1948 according lo published nation-wide figures; In Total Truck Production and Sales for Ihe total 17-year period, January, 1931 lo January, 1948 according lo published nation-wide figures. In Total Number of Cars and Trucks on Ihe road today according to official nation-wide registrations. AE, YOUR LOCAl CHEVHOltT DEALER and every other Chevrolet dealer In America are both proud and happy to make the following report to buyen and prospective buyers of Chevrolet produclst Again In 1947, Chevrolet built and sold more cars and more trucks than any other maker In the industry, ust as Chevrolet has built and sold more cars and more trucks than any other maker for the total seven-teen-year period, dalinQ from January, 1931 to January, 1948 Ihe modern period of motor car historyl Naturally, we as well as the Chevroletj Motor Division of General Motors aro deeply grateful for America's outspoken preference for Chevrolet passenger cars; and trucks; and we are determinea ro ao everything In our power to continue to deserve this preference in the future as In the past. We want to thank each ond everyj person In this community for his friendship, and goodwill for this organisation. We solicit and appreciate your patronage. We ore doing our level best to prove that, by fill ing orders for new Chevrolet just as promptly as we can even under today's trying con-, dltlons and we are deeply and doubly appreciative of the patience and under standing of all our customers who are awaiting deliveries of new Chevrolets. ' Needless to say, you buy wisely when you buy the product of the word'i (argnsf producers of cars and trucks, for that Is the way to maximum dollar valuel Rest assured that we'll All your order for a new Chev rolet just ai soon ai It li humanly possible to do so. Meanwhile, please let us hlpto keep your present ear or truck In good running condition by bringing It lo m for skilled service now and at regular Intervals, Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co. 510 No. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
