Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 18, 1949, Page 9, Image 9

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11 &
East Salem Club Members
Recall Early Organization
East Salem, May 18 Looking ovw th membership list of
Auburn Womu'i club and tindinf the nm o( many who have
been members only few year and loir.i who have been mem-
be ra linn itf organization, the program committee tor the May
meeting planned (or the reading ol the original constitution
of the club and a historical re-'
Follows Father's Footsteps Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
elected to congress in the strongly democratic 20th district on
New York's West Side, casts his vote In the special election
to fill the seat which was represented in congress for more
than 25 years by the lata Sol Brown to which he was elected.
Denied the democratic nomination, he ran on a Liberal- Four
Freedoms parties ticket. F. D. R., Jr., is following his father's
footsteps In licking Tammany Hall, his main opposition In the
race. (Acme Telephoto.)
FDR, Jr., Defeats Tammany
In 7 to 4 Vote for Congress
New York, May 18 01.K Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.'s, 7 to 4
shellacking of Tammany Hall in a special congressional election
was credited today to the vote-getting magic of the Roosevelt
name plus his 18-hour-day doorbell-ringing campaign.
Political observers had predicted defeat for the handsome third
son of the late president in the
normally machine - controlled
20th congressional district of
Manhattan.
But the six-foot, four-inch
Roosevelt took a page from Pre
sident Truman's book and got
out to talk to the people from
early morning until late at night.
When the final votes were
counted In yesterday's race for
the seat of the late Rep. Sol
Bloom, Roosevelt had polled
more than the three other can
didates combined.
Running under the banners of
the liberal and four freedoms
-parties because he had been
dft ied the democratic nomina
tion y Tammany, Roosevelt
polled 41,148 votes,
His nearest competitor, Tam
many Hall's democratic candi
date Benjamin Shalleck, polled
only 24,352 votes. And the
other two candidates were far
behind Republican William H.
Mclntyre with 10,026 and the
American labor party candidate
Annette Rubinstein with 5,384.
Two immediate results were
seen from the Roosevelt victory:
1 'Saved my
Life
V,htn w Monutcb arid cttw painful, uffoctfr
UK cu, Kur stomach met heartburn, doctors usually
prtecrtbe the fastest-act! a medleinw known tor
mptoms tic relief mrttetneiiikBt ho la BMtM
ablets. N'o Uxttlve. BrU-n brings comfort In ft
SCyorretiirnbottJetouifordoublemoiwybaM'li A
BEU-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25
Palmistry Readings
Will teD four put present
nd future. Will sdTisc on
love mmrruf
and bnaiBaaa.
A os vers all
qeesttana. An
a warrtofr
as be d
ibt? Special
t 10 sun.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
See the NEW
KODAK DUAFLEX
CAMERA
$19.85
We don't think
you'll find a better,
inexpensive reflex
type camera any
where. It comet with
f 8 focusing lens,
double- exposure
prevention feature,
flash shutter, and
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inapshott
per roll of Kodak
620 Film. . . 9 full
color pictures from
Kodecolor 620 Film.
Negative 2!4x2V4
See it here.
1. The 34-year-old Roosevelt
had become the brightest star on
the democratic political horizon
m New York state. He already
was being mentioned as possible
candidate for governor in 1950
2. A drastic shake-up was in
order for the city s democratic
Tammany organization. A group
calling themselves the fair deal
democrats demanded formally
the ousting of Tammany chief
Hugo Rogers. Manhattan bor
ough president.
view.
The club was organized in
1928 to stimulate interest in
home and community activities.
In the first minutes is recorded,
It will stand for the education
al and social betterment of the
community." Charter members
were Mrs. t. J. Ayres, Mrs. A.
L. Linbeck, Mrs. E. P. Peltier,
Mrs. Leo Sutter, who were the
first president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. C.
A. Krehblel, Mrs. E. A. Olson,
Mrs. Albert Felstman, Mrs. E. H.
Earl, Mrs. H. Elstrom, Mrs. H.
F. Durham, Mrs. Carl Swanson,
Mrs. L. Feskens, Mrs. F. Ver
bick, Mrs. Baumgartner, Mrs,
A. J. Mathis, Mrs. T. C. Morgan,
Mrs. William Hayward, Mrs.
Ethel Johnston, Mrs. Ray Ham
mer. Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs.
Lloyd Lee, Mrs. Henrytoohse.
Mrs. Leo Sutter ts now the
only charter member still active
in the club's work, but several
of these charter members do
live in the community. It has
a continuous record tor the
years and an average member
ship list of 25. It has a constitu
tion and by-laws, and these are
read about once a year. They
were read at Thursday's meeting.
The club is now a member of
the Four Corners Community
Center association and will par-
ticipate in the summer carnival.
They have a member on the
association board, but their first
objective is to stimulate the in.
terest in Auburn as a distinct
community and to carry on the
program started by the charter
members.
The theme for Thursday's
meeting was "Know Your
Neighbors" with Mrs. Verne L.
Ostrander, Mrs. O. GilU and
Mrs. Ben Hawkins program
committee. The retiring presi
dent, Mrs. E. C, Sunderlin read
several short poems on leader
ship and fellowship as an in
stallation for the new officers
She was presented with a gift.
A covered dish dinner had been
served at noon and the tables
and room were decorated: with
May baskets of flowers. Sum
mer meetings will be held and
a picnic on the lawn of the Stu
art Johns home is planned for
June.
The last meeting for the
school year of the Auburn Mo
thers' club will be held Friday
afternoon at the school house.
The teachers will be hostesses
for a tea in honor of all new
mothers in the community.
Guests the past week tn the
Oscar Wigle home in Swegle
community were Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Townsend from Greaham
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green
and daughter, Addie May from
Colbert, Wash.
If two glasses become stuck.
ease them apart by pouring cold
water in the upper glass and
standing the lower glass in
warm water. If a stopper sticks
in a bottle, try running warm
water over the bottle.
Mayor Smith 'Victim' j
Council Conspiracy
Dallas City dads conspired
to "pull the teg" of Mayor Hal
lis Smith at the regular council
meeting. For a time it appeared
that the council was defying
other valley cities and would
hang out for standard time.
When the matter of the time
change came up for a vote, all
but two voted in the negative
to flabbergast the mayor who
had contacted the ,councilmen
beforehand and was certain
that the measure would pass.
Auto or Personal CASK LOANS
J100tos1000.
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
sINCOnPORATCOtai
Salem Agency: 440 N, Church St. Tel. 3418
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Nonplussed, Mayor Smith'
temporarily was at a loss how
io proceed. Councilman Walter
Craven declared that the matter
was defeated and walked out vi
the council chambers.
He soon came back, however,
and then the counciiroen ad
mitted they had conspired
against "His Honor." AH but
two had been "fixed" in ad
vance the two being left out
to make it look a little more re
alistic. Even. Auditor Bill Black-
ley, secretary of the council,
had left out some necessary
parts in reading the resolution
to make sure that the vote was
null and void. t!
Capita? Journal, SaJem, Ore., Wednesday, May IS 1949
When the light dawned onied tor and dxyligttt savings
the mayor, a new vote was eal!-iwas carried unanimously.
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