Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 12, 1949, Page 24, Image 24

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    24 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 12, 1949
East Salem Groups Hold
Series of Social Meetings
. East Salem, May 12 Several locial clubi for East Salem
women are meeting this week and in Swegle community construe'
tlon work on a new home was started this week.
- Mrs. John Anglin assisted by Mrs. John Van Laanen, Mrs
Jim Shardeen and Mrs. Charles Anglin was hostess for the Tues
day night meeting of the Ametie
club of Middle Grove. A guest
was Mrs. Anglin's daughter-in-
law who has recently moved
here from California. It was a
social meeting with a short busi
ness meeting. Serving on the
entertainment committee were
Mrs. Emory Good and Mrs. Lee
Dow.
Mrs. Melvin La Due was host
ess for the Merry-Go-Round
club in her new home on Holly
wood Drive Thursday night. At
tending were Mrs. Edward Cur
tis, Mrs. Gordon Beecroft, Mrs.
Keith La Due, Mrs. Paul Bar-
ham, Mrs. Hex Peffer, Mrs. Har
old Bunn, Mrs. Oscar Forgard,
Mrs. Ernest Crum, Miss Florence
Kleeman, Mrs. R. M. Proudfit,
Mrs. Harold Holler, the hostess
and guests who will be new
members, Mrs. Wilson Biles, Mrs,
Jolley and Mrs. Elise Sides.
The annual family night cov
ered dish supper for members of
the Merry Minglers club will be
held at the Mayflower hall Fri
day night.
The monthly meeting of the
Middle Grove Boy Scout com
mitteemen has been postponed
from Thursday night to Monday
night at the home of Hubert As
pinwall. Mrs. A. A. Kyle of Garden
road, Swegle community, has
been In a Salem hospital for sev
eral weeks, having two serious
operations on her foot. She
hopes to return home this week.
Mrs. John Goldale, mother of
Mrs. Stuart Johns of Auburn dis
trict has been in the hospital for
several days, but is now at the
Stuart home.
It is vacation time and sched
uled vacations have been started.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of Swe
gle spent the first few days of
his vacation last week with rel
atives at Arlington and plan on
being at the coast next week.
Charles Bottorff of Swegle Is
now on a trip east and will visit
with his mother and other rel
atives in Iowa and Denver, re
turning home by way of Los An
geles. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hofstetler
had the construction for their
new home on Sunnyview avenue
started this week. It will be Just
east of the small house in which
they have lived for some time.
Women who attend the Fri
day meeting of bast Salem home
extension are asked to bring all
table service needed for the
luncheon at the Portland Gas and
Coke company.
Mf. Angel Club Has
Thanks for Uniforms
Mt. Angel The Businessmen's
luncheon at the Mt. Angel hotel
was followed by a short busi
ness session conducted by the
president, George Schmidt, who
thanked the Mt. Angel Co-Op-eratives
in the name of the
Business Men's club and the
Ball club for the new baseball
suits they financed.
Frank Hettwer spoke of the
meeting with the Portland
Chamber last week, stating that
the talks given by the group
were interesting and a nice time
was had by all.
Rev. Father Damian Jentges
who returned from Providence
hospital on Saturday, following
weeks stay there for medical
treatment, told the club the
reason why it is not advisable
to let the pupils play baseball
during school hours. He stated
this restriction was made to
avoid accidents as there are
about 400 school children using
the playground.
At the request of Louis
Schwab, of the Sports club, the
Business men set Friday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock for every
one to help clean the Ebner
baseball grounds, and city park.
t -i AT I i
Yugoslav Accused as Spy Leader Bogdam Radista (right),
testifying before a senate judiciary subcommittee in Washing
ton, D. C, accused Dr. J. Vilfan (left), Yugoslav delegate to
the UN, of developing a secret police network for Stalin from
his "luxurious" New York apartment. Radista, former Yugo
slav press officer in the U. S appeared before the subcom
mittee in support of a bill to tighten immigration laws. (Acme
Telephoto)
Dallas Upperclass
Students Plan Play
Dallas "Seven Keys to Bald-
pate." two-act mystery, will be
resented by the junior and sen
ior classes of Dallas high school
on Friday evening, May 20, in
the high school auditorium.
The old George M. Cohan
favorite will be directed by
Kenneth Thompson who has
been holding regular rehearsals.
Mumps and measles have exact
ed a toll on the cast during
practice sessions but Thompson
hopes that all such ailments
will be over when curtain time
comes.
Leads are Don Blanchard
and Margie Holter. Blanchard
also assists as student director.
Tickets went on sale Monday.
All tickets will be exchanged
for reserve seats. A special ma
tinee for school children will be
on Thursday afternoon, May 19
at 1:30 o'clock.
Albany Budget
Is Considered
Albany Albany municipal
taxpayers will be called upon
to dig up more for operation
than the 8 percent limitation
law allows, and their city tax
levy will be but $7141.57 more
for all purposes than they paid
last year if a tentative budget
discussed by the city budget
committee is adopted as it
stands. i
Despite the comparatively
slight tax increase involved the
new budget provides for addi
tional city services, though a
major item, providing for muni
cipal garbage disposal, was ta
bled pending council action.
The tentative budget calls for
total 1848-80 expenditures of
$390,721.13, which, is $59,868
higher than the 1948-49 budget,
but the margin is reduced by an
increase of $52,717.93 in cash
receipts to a total of $277,-217.93.
The proposed new tax is
within the legal limitation and
therefore the city will not be
called upon to seek approval of
its budget
Mothers Are Feted
By Sfayton Knights
Stayton An extensive
Knights of Columbus program
was the event of Mother's day
when the Knights of Columbus
served over 175 at a Mother's
day breakfast under the direc
tion of Marcel Van Dreische as
general breakfast chairman. i
At this same breakfast, come
25 new candidates to be initiat
ed later in the afternoon in the
Knights of Columbus, also par
ticipated, as well as other mem
bers, with a total serving of
over 250. At the breakfast, Rev.
Father Gabriel of Mt. Angel
gave the principal address. j
Three degrees were conferred
under the direction of Grand
Knight Vincent Mertz and State I
Deputy Sylvester J. Smith. Of-'
ficers of Portland council con-!
ducted the first and second de
gree and the major degree was1
conducted by Past State Deputy
Edw. J. Bell, assisted by L, A.
Bud" O'Neill of Portland.
Long ago "medicine women"
used eyestones various small,
smooth objects to remove cin
ders, dust particles, etc., from
the eye.
stoplight jg
topflightg
Make sura your stop light really work
And tava yourself tome jack.
Otherwise some near-sighted jerk
Might climb right up your back.
.P.8.
Here is one that is topflight from it's glistening top to it's
rubber heels. Everything is first quality on this all but new
1948 Buick Roadmaster Sedan. Beautiful black with white
tires and only a few miles and priced at $2499. Park it In
front of your house tomorrow.
OTTO J WILSON CO,
388 North Commercial St. Phone 2-3621
Coming to Portland'
for the Antiques Fair?
Enjoy a delicious luncheon or
dinner In a delightful atmos
phere on ttie lakefront.
IRELAND'S OSWEGO
en the Pacific Highway at
Oftwego.
Open 12 noon to t p. m.
Second Annual Antiques Fair
of Oregon May 12,13 and 14
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