UK
Tl
rle
RO
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, Angrjgt M, 1949
. i. m. hi i ion mil ! J! in. . !j i v..m.ij ii u.nww
? ' f - ?i
ii !i niriiiirtitiiiria . :. el
German Jailer in England Prince Waldemar Zu Hohen
lowe (left) ex-commandant of a German prison camp, it gueit
of George Wickenden on a holiday in Kent, England, to repay
him for kindness to British war prisoners.
Four Corners Home Scene
For Nebraskan Gathering
Four Corners, Aug. M The Nebraska club auxiliary met with
Mrs. Charles Osborn on last State street for a no-host luncheon.
The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. William Worm, Mrs. Lura
Tandy, Mrs. . M. White and Mrs. Willis Shipman were reoog
nizeri. Mrs. Shipman out the birthday cake presented by Mrs.
Btan Braden.
Four generations were present
with Mrs. Clara McDerby, 89,
as the oldest, her daughter, Mrs.
Lura Tandy, grand daughter,
Mrs. Leroy Austin and great
grand daughter, Patricia Austin.
Members attending were Mrs.
Audrey Gebauer, Mrs. R. P,
Simpson, Mrs. Albert Hovett.
Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. B. M.
Randall, Mrs. Clara McDerby,
Mrs. M. W. English, Mrs. Norah
Pound, Mrs. Edna Tucker, Mrs
Stan Braden, Mrs. Willis Ship
; man, Mrs. William Worm, Mrs,
Graoe Kasson, Mrs. Leroy Aus
tin, Mrs. Floyd McDerby.
Visitors were Mrs. Jess Mc-
Ilnay, Mrs. William Slater, Mrs,
E. M. White, Mrs. E. A. Snook
and Mrs. Eva M. Rogers. For
the social hour bingo was in
play.1 The next meeting of the
club will be September 21 with
Mrs. Norah Pound.
Hostess at an afternoon tea at
her home on Hawthorne ave.,
was Mrs. Wallace Tower com
plimenting her aieter-in-law,
Mrs. George Corning of Billings,
Mont. Greeting the honored
guest were Mrs. Xrneet Walker,
Mrs. Wes Corning, Mrs. Walter
Kleen, Mrs. Buford Maworth,
Mrs. E. R. Corning and Mrs.
Forrest W. Daniels.
Reoent newcomers to Four
Corners are Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Swan, John and Sandra
Lee Swan of Norwich, Conn.,
have moved Into the Herman
residence at 4010 Beck are. Mr.
Swan is employed at the Detroit
dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Rehfield, Kay
I.aree and Connielou have mov
, ed from Jefferson into their new
residence at 675 S. Elma ave.
He is employed by the State
Forestry Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens
and Carol and Mac Owens have
moved from Salem into the
Boyington apartment t 8774 E.
State st. Mr. Owens will teach
science at the Parrish Junior
lugn school.
The fourth annual flower
show of the Rickey Garden club
will be held Thursday Sept. 1 at
8 p. m. at the Community hall.
Owing to limited display facil
ities entrys will be restricted to
residents of Four Corners.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Guest speaker at the morning
service in the Four Corners
Baptist church Sunday August
2S will be Elmer Heibert from
the Biola Bible Institute in Los
Angeles. At the evening service
there will be a film of sacred
pictures shown by Hurold John
son followed by a scripture mes
sage by Jack Quiring of West
Salem. There will be special
music.
Many out of state visitors con
tinue to make news in Four
Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
M. Apple had as their house
guests this week old friends, Mr.
nd Mrs. Alfred Cramer, Rich
ard and Alfred Jr., of Los An-
'100 EXTRA
for 2 weeks "rst la nit"
COSTS ONLY $1.40
Oet 1W from Personal on sal
it , furniture, or car. If used re
pay Personal In monthly amount.
If not used, return it after 1 weeks
and pay only $1.40 charges.
Loans made to pay bills, mtdlcal
expenses, repairs and other needs.
LOAN'S $25 to SM en Auto
geles. The visitors went on to
Canada from here.
Mrs. Frank Tyo of Louisville,
Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Masters, Shirley and James
Masters of Kansas City, Mo.,
visited in the Dean Brown home
4040 Beck ave. Mrs. Tyo is Mrs.
Brown's mother and Mrs. Mast
ers is her sister.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Burns, Durbin ave.,
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Lusa and Juanita Lusa of Ta
coma, Wash. The men were
former shipmates.
Mrs. Dora Newkirk of Luellen,
Neb., visited her great nephew
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Braden on LaBranche ave.
A reunion of schoolmates
from grade school days was held
at the Edward White home 4055
Beck ave., when Mr. and Mrs,
Kilburn Smith of Selma, Calif.,
unexpectedly called this week
while enroute to Canada. Mrs.
White and the Smiths were
childhood schoolmates.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pfenning
S. Elma ave., are on vacation at
Eureka, Calif. They also plan to
attend the Pendleton roundup.
Marine Corps Band
At Football Game
Salem's Marine Corps recruit
ing office Thursday received
word that Oregon will be hear
ing the Department of the Pa
cific Marine Corps band before
it makes lis appearance at the
Oregon State Fair.
The band, composed of 32 mu
sicians, is to be in Portland Au
gust 27 and will play at the
Shrine Benefit football game at
the Multnomah stadium.
During the state fair the ma
rines will be here for three days,
September 8-10. They will
travel by plane, leaving San
Francisco for Salem September
8. The musicians will board the
plane in Salem for San Fran
cisco September 10.
Public Aware
Of Many Idle
Albany. Aug. 28 Unemploy
ment is coming to public atten
tion in this country now but
this does not mean that the
United States is economically
on the downgrade or that anoth
er depression is imminent. Earl
O. Shreve, past president of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, told 100 members and
guests of the Albany chamber at
luncheon at the Hub restaurant.
The apparent increase in un
employment, said Shreve, Is due
rather to industry's failure to
absorb new employables than to
decline of jobs. In fact, he
pointed out, there are now em
ployed 59,000,000 persons, far
more than were employed prior
to the war, but the annual in
crease of employables is far
greater than can be absorbed,
which means that many new
jobs must be created if unem
ployment is to be wiped out.
Industries inability to keep
pace with job demands, in
Shreve's opinion, is due in a
large measure to an economic
impasse which has arisen from
governmental policies.
'Venture capital, which built
up this country, has disappeared
because of excessive taxation,"
Shreve said. "We need 50 bil
lions of dollars a year for in
dustrial expansion but the
money is being appropriated for
spending by the government In
stead of my private enterprise.
The speaker suggested equal
ization of the capital gains tax,
reorganization of government
under recommendations of the
Hoover commission, which he
said should receive activt sup
port of all communities, and
indirectly by more general par
ticipation by the people in gov
ernment, through study, ac
quaintanceship with public of
ficials and by voting. -
'It was disgraceful that only
45,000,000 persons voted at the
last presidential election," he
said.
Students Get
New Facilities
University of Oregon, Eugene,
August 26 This fall, for the
first time since the war. Univer
sity of Oregon students will
have room to breathe. A new
look has been added to the cam
pus that will add attractiveness
and alleviate crowded condi
tions.
Nearing the final chases of
construction are Carson hall
(the new women's dormitory),
and the modern University thea
ter. Recently comrjleted werp
the new wing on the school of
music, and Interior remodeling
of Villard. The 424-seat thea
ter will be an aririltlnn in Vil
lard. Scheduled for completion
oexore the ecariemir vnnr ie nut
are the Student Union buildingj
and a major addition to thej
iiDrary.
Carson hall, a SI. son nnn fire
proof concrete and brick build
ing, will house 333 coeds. In
addition to suites (for small
group living, and a spacious din
ing nan, me dormitory will have
Sheriff Elliott
Has Large Staff
Portland, Aug. 26 (IP) Mult
nomah county has 537 regularly
commissioned sheriff's deputies
and some 240 holding special
commissions, the Oregon Jour
nal reported today.
The special commissions
aren't particularly unusual
some 2000 of them were Issued
in the 18 years Martin Pratt was
sheriff. The sheriff's reserve,
public officials and various oth
ers got them.
Regular commissions, how
ever, were rarely issued by
Pratt to other than his office
personnel, the newspaper said
a check of county clerk's re
cords disclosed. The present
sheriff, Marion Elliott, has a
staff of 230 and in addition has
issued 307 regular commissions
to such outsiders as Mike De-
cicco, Portland tire dealer; Ni
cholas Granet, county Democra
tic party chairman; and State
Senator Jack Bain, the Journal
reported.
Ecuador and Colombia are the
source of the "panama hats"
worn by Americans.
Palmistry Readings
present
D&st.
Will advise on
Will tell your
ana iuiure.
love, marriage
and business.
A 09 lly. questions. Ars
doubt? Special
Readings.
a- jmr Open 9 a.m.
roNi r to 10 p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
m
sntafl fcoAV aesrlofs, - Beosn)foil
rooms, and music rooms. A tun
deck is planned en the roof.
The theatre will feature the
finest in seating, stage, light
ing, acoustic, and personal com
fort facilities. Six major pro
ductions will be presented year
ly. Remodeling Villard hall has
allowed the radio, speech,, and
drma divisions to be consolid
ated under one roof.
When the Erb Memorial Union
is completed, a center for stu
dent activities will be provided
on the campus for the first time.
Offices of the Associated Stu
dents of the University, and stu
dent affairs will be located there.
The Urfe stew ballroom can
double as an auditorium or ban
quet room. A post office, bar
ber shop, soda bar, as well as
recreational rooms and an art
lounge will be housed in the
building.
A hew service arrangement
will be possible witli the addi
tional space provided by en
larging the library. Instead of
having an attendant get books
for students from the stacks, the
student will be allowed to
browse among the stacks.
' Pearls are most frequently
found in oysters that are un
healthy, overcrowded andor
plagued by parasites.
VIESKO'S FAMOUS IMPROVED ELBERTA
AT ORCHARD PRICES!
The GLAD STAND
At the City Limits North River Road
Union Monopoly
To Be Checked
Washington, Aug. 26 (IP) Sen
ator Robertson (D.-Va.) said to
day the Senate Banking com
mittee is considering sending
a subcommittee to Hawaii to
investigate the economic power
of the CIO Longshoremen's
union.
The union has been on strike
for 117 days, paralyzing island
shipping.
Robertson Mid the inquiry
would be part of the banking
committee's broad Investigation
into ' monoply charges against
labor organizations.
Small business men In Hawaii
have asked him, Robertson said,
to send a subcommittee to look
into the union's "ability to com
pletely close down Hawaii's
economy."' 1
Southern Oregon's Umpqua
river still holds the world's rec
ord for the largest stream caught
Chinook salmon. It .weighed 83
pounds and was reported in
1910.
ROOFING
Now Is the. time to order thot new roof before the
busy summer season.
Expert workmanship with the highest equality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.-
McGilchrist & Sons
255 No. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
t
When fyou decide to
buy her a diamond .
J&uxmal
T&t&onal
FINANCE CO.
(18 Stale St. Room 125
C. R. ALLEN, Msr.
Llo. C-1M M-16S
Phone t-t4S4
LsMnt tnsdt to fmMmhs ef efl iwrcnilikf mm
The (act tHot w hove
a reputation lor ftae
oSooonds win be Wporot
o yo. Few people koo
eiperience in assessing Mw
qvoHly of diamonds . . .
but w have, and wo
ore provd ol Ming M
In trovr service, to
enable yo to moke rK '
bolt possible pwrthaso.
own rlno. AtMo Mfflno.
517OS0
II 7
Budget Terms ...
Of Course
LIVESLEY BUILDING
SALEM, ORE.
SHOP IN AIR
CONDITIONED
COMFORT AT SEARS
7-Inch Tilt Table
Dunlap Bench Saw
Check Its Low Price
Compare its features against its low price
you'll find it's another case of good quality for less
at Sears! Stand on a husky base. Smooth-ground
cast iron table tilts 0 to 45' . . . locks in position.
7-in. rip saw blade adjusts 0 to 2V4-in. cut. Oilite
bronze bearings.
2i00
Green Plastic Hose
50 feet J77
Lightweight and easy-to-use yet has amailng strength and durability. Super
smooth surface is easy-to-clean, resists wear and weather. In choice of 25
er 50-ft. Now at Sears money-saving low prices!
Craftsman Drill
lightweight Electric Hand Drill
At Only 19.95
EH cail aluminum from. Double rcduc
Hon gears. "HandlitV W-Jti. chuck.
1 600 R.P.M. Saw hondl, trigger iwikh.
Handy Tool Box
Now, OoV. 1.89
K..p your toett leu.ejor h ) m.
attractivriy doaigiMd box. WMi mot
bl.
Inside Door Set
Popular Bross Ploled Elgin
low Priced i 1 1 i 1.35
DrM p old doers with Ihh handsom.
nw Elgin 11. Bread bsvri design.
Select yoen Sedoy at Sean, save!
Transparent Box
12 Compartments 98c
Keeps small parts ready for Instant
selection. Perfect for holding screws,
costume ewelry, fish hooks, etc
8 'A Inches long.
Strong Hack Saws
Electrically Welded Steel Frame
Rubbish Burner
24 Inches High, large Capority
59c Gr Eno-M.!.!... 2.35
Dim edVttebl. for S to 1 J-h. blades' "V "?bi aWl' "'
. voo eon him It In tour rflr.rtiaat bw favge wwe rrem
8 Inch blude
angle cuts. Sturdy pistol grip.
bvner at teote. I specs Ire keiardel
Circular Saw Blade
Heat Treated Super-Tuff Steel
Crartsseaa i i i i i i 2.98
CfwftMMM professional quolity rip ond
crauewt sawa la 6, 7, B. 10 and 12 -to.
Dunlop Bench Vise
A Real Vohte 6.95
Everytfiing you want In a vmo! Jaws
open 4'A-in.j give positive grip
won't wobble. Swivels 180, fecks
sf)Qfrefy In position
Plenty of
Free Parking
Craftsman Shears
1.98
Cnnttrarlrt ter vmferl bsUnre
nd caller enltlnr. Crtlttmmn
hears arr mi dp at Cnned ttl
with polished nclkel plated llnUb.
Sara new!
STORE HOURS
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.i
Daily ,
9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.i
Friday
i