Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1948)
'Date Announced For Harvest Tea The Methodist Old People's Home, 1625 Center street, will observe its annual "Harvest Home Tea" the afternoon ot Thursday, November 18, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. Opportunity will be givven during those hours for inter ested persons to tour the build ing and inspect its facilities. A program of music and ap propriate talks and tea served by members of the board, will round out the afternoon. Mrs. L. O. Welling is president of the board of trustees, all of whom are women. Each year contributions of fresh and canned foodstuffs as well as cash are received. The money realized will be placed m the fund being raised for the purpose of building am elevator shaft. Because of the increased costs of operations, the board has not found it possible to bud get sufficient funds for the shaft. Money for the elevator has been raised. Last spring A. G, Beals of Tillamook offered to contribute $5000 toward an el .evator fund if the home would raise $10,000 within 90 days. This was accomplished. Need for an elevator became imperativve when a number of rooms were finished off on the third floor. Ramps conect the various floors but at times some of the old folk became virtually isolated on the third floor be cause of physical frailties. Although the home is operat ed by the Methodist church members of all faiths are ad mitted providing they are able to pass the entrance examina tion. Currently the home is fill ed to capacity while a waiting list has been established. Doctor Makes Heroic Flight to Save Woman Sitka, Alaska, Nov. 13 P A doctor's mercy flight against heavy weather odds brought a critically burned woman from her isolated home to a hospital here Friday. Mrs. Richard Robinson, 21, was reported near death in Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. She was burned when a stove exploded in her cabin at Patterson bay, 60 miles northwest of here. Dr Philip A. Moore and James Reinhart, Alaska Coastal Airlines pilot, made the flight in a small plane in weather which had grounded planes for two . days in southeastern Alaska, y They were nearly forced back iwice. - Dr. Moore gave first aid treatment at the scene be fore Mrs. Robinson was flown out. Birthday Celebrated Independence Sandra Gae Harwood celebrated her 12th birthday ' with a party at her home. Her guests were Diane and Connie Harwood, Patty Posey, Roberta Swearingen, Pauline Schiewek, Carol and Barbara Pippen, Agnes Scott, Teresa and Virginia Burdge, Jo Ann Fryberg and Judith Staple ton. . Dr. S. A WheaHey OPTOMETRIST Formerly with . Morris Optical Co. NOW LOCATED AT 167 S. High St. Phone 2-4469 rca Victor records BEETHOVEN Syphony No. 8 Koussevitsky-Boston Symphony DM -336. .. .14.75 BEETHOVEN-PAGANINI Encores Toscanlni-NBC Symphony DM -590.... S3 .50 BERLIOZ Harold in Italy Primrose- Koussev itsky DM-989....M.25 BERLIOZ Symphonie Fantastique Monteux-San Francisco Symphony DM-994.... 58.50 PLUS All the big hit from "When My Baby Smiles At Me" now showing at the GRAND THEATER, including "WHAT DID I DO?". "BY THE WAY". "WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME". "BIRTH OP THE BLUES" and others. MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY I Pip tend ns ths records checked BbovY ' Ntms I I Addrtis ,.... . , ....1 cnclott check money r der for I . . . I . Chirgt to my (account. For Records Ph. 3 7522 Tojo to Hang for War Crimes Hideki Tojo, premier of Ja pan at the outset of the Pacific war, stares over the head of Sir William Webb (not shown) who declared him guilty of war crimes against humanity. Tojo and six of his 24 co-defendants were sentenced to hang by the International War Crimes Tribunal in Tokyo. Photo from U.S. Signal Corps Radio-photo. (Acme Radio-Telephoto) Marion County Third In Auto Registration Marion county was again third, while Multnomah was first and Lane second in the number of motor vehicles regis tered at the end of September, according' to records in the of fice of the secretary of state. Marion county snowed 37,001 vehicles, a gain of 4117 over last year, or 12 per cent. Multno mah county's total was 174,962, and Lane's 44,335. Ten coun ties in the state had percentage gains of more than 12 per cent, which was the average gain. Linn county was in seventh place where it dislodged Kla math. After the first three the War', oCunclt OPEN ALL NIGHT EVERY Friday & Saturday t 255 N. HIGH ST. Across From Senator Hotel OUR SURVEY SERVICE If your insurance program isn't "tailor-made" it won't fit. Our survey service can bring it up-to-dare. No obligation, of course. SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA AGENCY CHUCK 17 Ills INSURANCE SAI t.M AND 129 North Commercial St. Know Again f he VoHd of Hearing! registration leaders were Clack amas, Jackson, Washington, Linn, Klamath, Douglas and Umatilla. Top 10 in percentage gains were Jefferson, Douglas, Wheel er, Harney, Linn, Grant, Lane, Coos, Malheur and Benton. Multnomah's percentage gain was 8.6. Altar Society Meets Gervais The regular meet ing o the St. Rita Altar society was held at the home of Mrs. Antoine DeJardin. There were twelve members present who spent the afternoon sewing andi mending for the church. ' At the refreshment hour, Mrs. Fred Ferschweiler and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth were assisting host-i esses. i 2 t e5Ser CHET COOS BAT Dial 3 9119 Hard of hearing? Come In today. Find out how the famous Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid can help you to new joy and hap pineal through better hearing. light wight sfngl-unft is all you wear. Super-power high-fidelity tone-jewel-like case. Battery cost is only of a cent an hour -lew than any other single unit aid of equal power 1 This amoiing hearing aid needs no "fitting." You can adjust it insUnUy for yowr best hearing, anywhere! Only $7.00 compter ready to wear. Vets' Department May Buy Own Bonds Portland. Nov. 13 W The Oregon veterans' affairs depart ment will buy its own bonds if no investment house will bid on them. That decision was reached to day, with the advisory commit tee telling William F. Gaaren streem, director, to readvertise the board sale which fizzled aft er voters okehed an old-age pen sion. If Investment houses still are uninterested because of the fi nancial uncertainty posed by the pension measure, the depart ment then will sell government treasury notes it holds and buy its own bonds. A $2,000,000 issue is needed to keep the loan program going. The department has enough money on hand to carry through November. OCE Dramatic Club Gives Comedy Twice Oregon College of Education Monmouth The OCE associated student body presented the com edy "Dear Ruth." on Thursday and Friday evening at Campbell hall auditorium. The three-act play was produced by Crimson u. the utc, dramatic club, and was directed by George Hard inf, head of speech and dramat ics. Lorna Jager, Cottage Grove, acted as student director. Since the play was given on two consecutive nights three of the parts were double cast. The cant consisted or Barbara Brose, Margaret Nys. John Ulrtrh. Portland: Jo anna clpmensen. Canbv: Ruth Bchultf. Alsea: Mane Dllly Glenwood: Joan M.t calf. Cottait. Orovf: Joan Bolstnti.r. BUI Butter Roseburg: Jack Cohoon. Newport Bob MacDonald. Dalian: Edna Mae Coop er. Cordon Johnson. Monmouth. Crimson "O" members who acted as chairmen of various committees were Julia Wilcox. Albany: Tom Putnam, Cot tase drove: Margaret Mills. Independence; Wallace Menmng. Monmouth. A pastry brush is useful many times in a kitchen. It's handy for brushing poultry when you are getting it ready for the broiler or the roaster and it's a help in buttering pans for baking. DINE & DANCE EVERY NIGHT in the Newly Redecorated HATCH ROOM AT the Cafe 5 miles West on Salem-Dallas Highway AT THE Y Phone 26220 for Special Banquets and Parties PREPARE NOW WITH A NEW MERCURY HEAVY-DUTY BATTERY! Per Hirtii itfvfc. J hprki tafc. rwr car tm WARNER MOTOR CO. 430 N. Com'l Ph. J-247 Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer PALMISTRY READINGS Tr Time In Vour Ctt?! Will Tell Vour Pa.it. Present or Fi ture Love Ruftlne Marriage Answer Ad umtiftni nil l k. & ft M m Quia J) WINTER SfMS SflVCF I 'it n u'l la m 339 N. High East Salem Starts Move For Bike Safety Program East Salem, Nov. 13 The November meeting of the Swegle Parent Teachers association executive board was held at the school house Tuesday night with the president Mrs. Melvin LaDue pre siding. A bicycle safety program will be considered with a safety chairman, and perhaps a bicycle club organized for bicycle riders and they will learn three funda- mental rules for riding, traffic rules and regulations, proper parking, and how to check on the mechanical condition of their wheels. Use of the Swegle gymnasium under the supervision of a regu lar oa id educational instructor 'will also be considered. Committee chairman for the year are membership, Mrs. Ray Bernardy; room mothers, Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson; budget and fi nance, Arthur Roloff; PTA mag azines and publications, Mrs. Helen Albin; hospitality, Mrs. T. Einnell; publicity, Mrs. Charles Bottorff and program, Mrs. Daniel Casey. The first group of room mothers are: first grade, Mrs. Ralph Alsman; sec ond. Mrs. Reams; third, Mrs Chester Schaberg; fourth and fifth, Mrs. Charles Jayne and sixth, Mrs. Leonard Harms. Mrs. Roy Scofield assisted by Mrs. Anna Wirshing and Mrs. William Scharf was hostess for the November meeting of the Amitie club of Middle Grove i community at her Silverton road home Tuesday night. The pres- I ident, Mrs. ban Hammer, pre- sided at a short business meet- SEE CANADA BY CNR n THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED h cn.di.n yJ ' - Circle Route through Jasper National Park to Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York and all Atlantic Coast points via Vancouver, B.C. Modern sleeping cart and coaches. Air conditioned. Two trains daily. INational THE P A I LWAy TO EVERYWHERE FLOOD FIGHTERS How telephone people plan far ahead of emergencies to keep calls going through 2. Emergency materials like this are stored in special yards. ..set aside and reserved especially for disasters like foods and fires. They're assembled by fast-working crews and rushed by mil, truck or air to spots near the damaged area. They're then sent on by truck... and sometimes by boat... to the individual repair jobs. 4. Around the clock, day in and day out, your telephone is ready to take your voice where you want it to go... quickly and dependably. And telephone men and women take pride in keeping it that way. Sometimes it takes an emergency to dem onstrate the real value of a Bervice so often taken for granted. ing with the chief item of busi ness planning for the club s booth for the community bazaar on December filth Mrs. John Van Laanen is chairman of the committee in charge. There were 19 members present with Mrs. Charles Roberts, Yvonne Goode and Dena Lue Kleen guests. A social meeting at the school house has been planned for the residents of Fruitland commun ity on Friday night. Fruitland Mothers club meets Monday night at the school house. The open house meetings for parents and friends of the school children at Auburn, Swegle and Middle Grove schools were all well attended Monday night. Refreshments were served with the cooks for the hot lunches as hostesses. Turner Vote Checked Turner Official count of the city election of officers shows, mayor Hugh Webb: councilmen. Bill Pearson, Bill Bones, Albert Robertson and Elton Ball; city recorder. J. O. Russell, and treasurer, Mary Ball. MALCOLM J. WOOOft. C.A.P.O., Sulla 114. Jnttph Vane Bld.. .Senile, Waib. Phone; MAIn 4- or NO PASSPORT NEED IN CANADA Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Morse Blames Party For Dewey's Defeat Washington, Nov. 13 UH Sen. Wayne Morse, R., Ore., said Friday the Republican party had itself not its Presidential Candidate Thomas E. Dewey to blame for its election defeats. 'In my opinion the Republi can organization failed to take unequivocal yes-and-no stands on a series of specific issues which were disturbing large groups of voters," Morse said. He said he hoped the more liberal elements of his party those Morse calls constitution al liberals will work effective ly together in the new congress. Lebanon Industrial Banquet Set Monday Lebanon Edward C. Sam mons, Portland banker, will be the main speaker at the Leba non industrial banquet Monday at Melody Lane, announces John Crosby, chamber of commerce secretary. DANCE TONIGHT with JOE LANE and his Western Dance Gang "Willamette Valley's Top Western Band" SLOPER HALL INDEPENDENCE, ORE. HEAR JOE LANE TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ,t K0C0 1490 Kc't i n i 1. When wild water breaks its bonds, telephone men get on the job fast to size up the damage and begin plotting their repairs. At the same time, if long distance circuits have been cut, your calls will already have been routed over other lines by the Traffic Control Bureau . . . often without your being aware of a delay. 3. The trouble's remedied. ..often while the water is still high. Some calls will be going through in a remarkably short time. For although problems like major floods and forest fires are actually infrequent, telephone people are always prepared to make teamwork match such emergen cies.. .to keep your telephone working well for you. Saturday, Nov. IS, 19483 Toastmaster for the affair will be William D. Welsh of the in dustrial and public relation de partment of Crown Zellerbach corporation. The industrial ban quet i an annual event. Whitman President Is Critically III Walla Walla. Nov. 13 iA'i A message stating that Dr. Win slow S. Anderson, Whitman col lege president, was critically ill at Rochester, Minn., and calling his daughter, a student here, to his bedside, came Friday. She left at once by plane. Mrs. Anderson went to Roc hester with her husband, suf fering an unidentified illness, three weeks ago. DANSERS & DANSUESES Let's All Go to GLENWOOD Was "Pioneerseamp" 2-NITE Much Crowd 9 Much Fun Much Music Vocals Strained By Ern Vesch MUSIC BUY Glenn Woodry His Cornet, Cass, Mutes . & Orchestra The Pacific Telephone fii;; and Telegraph Company More than 70,000 people working together to furnish ever-better telephone service to the West MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 Stat St. 428 Court rnnnr -n.ii
