jffl
Henry Dreyfuss
'Big-Spending'
Target of Solons
(Br CnltMl prt
Two of Oregon's republican
congressional delegation today
had launched their 1950 re-election
campaigns, assailing "big
pending" by the administra
tion.
Harris Ellsworth of the fourth
district addressed the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and said
the first issue facing the United
States is the "deplorable state
financially.
Walter Norblad of Astoria,
still on his way home, in Boise,
Ida., called the 81st congress
"the spendingest peacetime con
gress in history."
Both Ellsworth and Norblad
with the balance of the four-
man Oregon delegation are up
for re-election in 1950.
Norblad stopped with friends
In Boise and said he was op
posed to construction of Snake
river dams at this time. He said,
"The pressure and spending
should be put on finishing other
dams, auch as McNary and Chief
Joseph."
Ellsworth said each Oregon
family paid an average of $100
a month In taxes to support
"deficit spending."
Color Sparks Career
Ae HvsrftttirMl
New York An ordinary window pane is color, says industrial
designed Henry Drey fuss.
Now 48 years old and recognized tops in his field, Dreyfuss'
brain children are hard to escape in everyday living. He has
had a hand in designing and coloring typewriters, vacuum clean
ers, refrigerators, cameras,
alarm clocks, 105-millinwter
ack-ack guns and fly swatters, i
Dreyfuss also helped design to
day's telephone.
Dreyfuss thinks that the se
cret of good color is using mono
chromes for the most part with
one or perhaps two other colors
to "spark" the area.
"For instance." Dreyfuss says,
most persons make a mistake
n their dining rooms. They
think the wails have to be
bright, never giving a thought
to the fact that the tablecloth,
napkins, silverware and tum
blers all serve as light reflectors.
As a result, you have too much
light."
Taking a piece of fabric, he
can demonstrate now various
light combinations could change
the original color. "That's why
in designing the 20th Century
Limited that went into service
a few months ago we used only
three basic colors," Dreyfuss
said, "grey, soft green and rust.
In this case, rust is the 'spark'."
Dreyfuss does much work on
trains, ships and other transport.
In trains he must deal with
varied light as the time of day
and the train's location change.
In ships he must find colors that
passengers will like on long
voyages. And all these colors
must be easy to maintain.
Women, he says, are more
sensitive to color than men.
They go places with colors that
compliment their clothes.
Dreyfuss started designing
when he was 17 years old on
stage scenery.
Clintons Entertain
For Vicky's Birthday
Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs.
James Clinton honored their
daughter, Vicky, on her seventh
birthday Saturday evening in
their home on Browning ave.
The evening was spent showing
comic movies.
Refreshments were served to
Sharon, Donna and Linda Whit
acre. Michael and Dick McKill-
op, Arthur, Rita and Nita Hop
kins, Wesley Hawks, Joan Ras
kins. Kathlyn Anderson, Bon
nie Jean Gurth, Margo and
Charles Hudkins, Barry Bevers,
Florine Tomlin, Candice Patter
son, Larry, Billy and Jackie
Falk, Geraldine Willard, Bruce
Glandilfe. Gerald Bennett, Ka-
thy Sprague, Hugh Walkup,
Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Linda
Heider, David and Donald
Eames of Sweet Home and
Vicky Clinton.
The dried larva of a species
of fly form a nutritious food
used by Indians and natives in
Mexico.
Schulberg's Ad
Gets Job Oilers
Hollywood, Nov. J i Form
er film tycoon B. P. Schulberg
who once made $9,500 weekly
as head of Paramount studies.
said today his "situation want
ed" ad placed in two Hollywood
trade papers has resulted in two
job offers.
Both offers came from New
York parties, the 57-year-old
Schulberg said. i
Director Marion Gering, am
old friend, wants him to parti-(
cipate in film production in Ha
vana, Cuba.he said, and is com
ing here Thursday from New
York to discuss the deal. ,
The one-time motion picture
mogul was more secretive about
his other job offer.
'ft involves a big New York
syndicate which wants to put
two or three million dollars in
film production," he explained.
"They don't want me to reveal
their name unless I decide to
take it."
N- ,,i
I V
HO WOMEN ALLOWED!
s Capita! Journal. Salem, Or., Tuesday, Novetabar 1, 134 IT
Fishermen Find Womanless
Eden-But What Hoppen?
Sfeftinius Rites
On Wednesday
Halifax, N.S. ai-8 The world' newest state my never be eSi-i
gible for the United Nations. It would be hard to find it on a snap
and its population it sometime non-existent.
But it has one distinction. It allows no women to enter Us boun- Funeral services
darle. Set-re tary of State
The state, or principality, is
Florence, Ariz.. Nov, li
Dan Boberiaort, 18, the last at
six young escapees from slate
prison asaex, was recaptured
last night by SO-roan pes.
FSegel Poses Raver !
As Typical CVA Head !
Roseburg, Nov. 1 WState Sen
ator Austin F. Flegcl, Portland,
told a democratic party audience
here last night that Dr. Paul
Raver of Bonneville power ad
ministration is the type of man!
who would be named to admin
ister a CVA.
Flegel said Raver is an "hon
est, high class government offi
cial and the type that would
introduce business methods to
Columbia basin development.
He said the work now is being
done by 33 government agen
cies. The Portland legislator spoke
earlier to a Chamber of Com
merce luncheon group on- the
proposed Columbia valley ad
ministration bill and its aims.
Eye Filler It's hard to say
whether that mtnk jacket wilt
stop the wintry blasts, but it
would certainly bring traffic
to a screeching halt as worn
by Erna Rossman. Erna was
runner-up In "Queen of
Queens" contest In New York,
and somewhere in her travels
she picked up the title of "Miss
Switzerland." (Acme Tele-photo)
Missionary Council
Plan Yule Boxes
Broks At the last bi-monthly
meeting of the Women's Mis
sionary Council the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Ruth
Jensen, president; Mrs. George
Bacon, vice president; Mrs.
Ruby Edmond, secretary-treasurer.
Christmas boxes for mis
sionary friends were planned
and several are already sent.
The next meeting is to be held
with Mrs. C. W. McGee.
Silverfon Union
Dale Is Advanced
Silverton The regular meet
ing date of the Silverton WCTU
is advanced to Wednesday eve
ning, November 2, at the social
rooms of the First Christian
church, Mrs M. G. Gunderson,
president, official hostess.
Mrs. Fred Tooze of Portland
state WCTU president, is to be
the speaker on the membership
rally program.
A no-hostess 8:30 dinner is to
be served. All members are
urged to attend and bring a
guest. Any one interested is
welcome to attend.
The committee in charge of
the program and dinner include
Mrs. M. G. Gundersn, Mrs. Ed
win Overtund, Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mrs. Del Harrington and Mrs.
Al Down.
The English sparrow was In
troduced into the United States
in 1850, Imported to free shade
trees of destructive caterpillars
which, It turned out, it would
not eat.
called Outer Baldonia, situated
in the Soldier's Rip, a tuna-fishing
ground off the southwestern
tip of Nova Scotia. Its borders
enclose three acres.
Outer Baldonia is owned by
Russell Arundel of Washington,
DC, a big game sportsman. He
bought the island from a group
of Nova Scotia fishermen who,
however, retained the right to
graze their sheep on the island.
Some 50 bleating animals are
permanent residents.
.
After Arundel bought it,
ihree-room club house was built
on the Island. It's a place for
tuna fishermen to go and awap
stories about the ones that did
or did not get away.
The Washington sportsman
decided that Outer Baldonia
could offer its member more
than the amenities of the rude
building. He decided it could
be a principality free from wom
en, a place where usnermen
would be free to boast about
their accomplishments, even in
profane language when the big
ones got away.
Arundel made the rules tor
his fishermen friends when he
drew up the constitution of the
island. The rules are a declara
tion of Independence. The dec
eleration is dated "in the year of
Outer Baldonia, One," in effect
kicking out the Gregorian cal
endar.
Fishermen, he says, are a race
alone. They have the right to
boast and be believed, the right
of freedom from question, from
nagging, from shaving, from
women, from taxes, from mono
logues, war. and inhibitions.
Arundel also wrote into his
declaration a rule that fisher
men have the right of applause,
vanity, flattery, and praise, the
right to swear, lie, drink and
gamble, to be noisy, pensive or
hilarious and the right to sleep
all day and stay up all night.
The rush oi tuna fishermen to
join the principality was great.
Each had to pay from $50 to
$100 to loin.
Bui, like all Gardens oi Eden,
there turned out to be a serpent
The women got curious. They
wanted to know all about the
Greenwich, Cojsb., Nov. 1
for former
Edward R.
principality, and most of alt to Stettiiuus, " J1 io:
visit th Kingdom of Outer Bat- Srro at St. James Episcopal
4os)i. caurcn, sn rsew rent ,siy. ;
The & wrifi,. Sieilinat, iS, died here yes-;;
but Arundel managed to turn I of hert at.ti5e:
rfnwn Si -i, iname or ms sisser, ssrs. juan;
when he decided to return to the
United States and do some hunt
ing. Before he left, he delivered
the government of Outer Bal
donia into the hands of Eison
He and his wife had::
come to the Trippe home about!
a month aso to allow him to,
convalesce from the effects of
heart attack last spring.
Mrs. Strttiniis said a private
'. burial will follow the services
QU0rrau. s s i s s 1 -iv.rt .
iarv-manaeer of in wHis.r !t Locust Valley, N Y. The fam-
Tuna Guides xssocixi inn i'l? requested that persons will-
is called chancellor oi Outer lH lo syIiQ Mowers inssrats sssssxs f
fveit honpital in New York or
When Arundel left, the worn- the New York Keart association.
en turned on hi deputy. Boud-I Deata of the former diplomat
reau, unfortunately for his boss,! who gave up his post as beard
is different man from Arundrf. chairman of th United States
He's apparently susceptible to 5 Steel Corp., to become wartime
womanly charisii. lend-lease administrator was at-
Boudreau broke down. He tributed to coronary thrombosis
says that the constitution of Out-hnduced by a sSerotic heart dis
er Baldonia should be changed, esse. Medical Examiner Dr. C.
I think we should let the worn- Stanley Knaus said.
en in," - -
Thai brought plenty of howls menfolk back to their kingdom,
from the menfolk. The big test jThey may find womenfolk all
will came next year, when the ? over the place.
tuna fishing season brings Oh well. It was a nice dreasn
throngs of Outer Baidonian I while it lasted.
OUR REPUTATION
is
YOUR SECURITY"
that
LARMER
TRANSFER
STORAGE
LIKES CO.
FOR TBS 8SST IS
HAULING
f STORAGE
f FUEL
Dial 3-3131
or see ta at
SS? N. Liberty
have moved Into the apartment
over Marshall's restaurant 3813
E. State at. He Is employed as
an entertainer at Marshall's.
Four Corners Baptist Mission
ary society will hold an all day
meeting at the 'church annex
Thursday beginning at 10 o'clock
with a sack lunch served and
sewing on white cross work.
Four Corners People Host
For Out of State Visitors
Four Corners, Nov. 1 Out of state visitors coming this week
for a three weeks' stay with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Stewart, East
State street, will be Mrs. Stewart's sister and family, the Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Allport and children, Mary, Paul and Stephen,
of Bellingham, Wash. At the close of their stay here they will go
to El Cerito, Calif., where they
will visit another of Mrs. All
port's sisters and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blair after
which they will sail November
80 from San Francisco for Ha
waii where they will establish
the first mission in the Islands
of the United Lutheran Church
of America. Mrs. E. A. Kolbe,
mother of Mrs. Stewart and Mrs.
Allport who has bee nin Belling
ham for some time will come
down with the Allports for a
visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Wodie
woda, 730 S. Lancaster drive,
honored their daughter, Dianne,
upon her fifth birthday anniver
sary on Sunday. Coming to
greet the small hostess and par
take of the birthday refresh
ments were Cheryl and Denice
Miller and Dennis Wodzewoda.
Recent newcomers to the Four
Corners community are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dant and son,
Michael, of Seattle. Wash. They
are residing at 3743 LaBranche
ave. Mrs. Dant is a native of
New Zealand having been in
the United States only four
years. Mr. Dant is Chief Hos
pital Corpsman of the U.S.
Naval Reserve at McNary Field.
Mr, and Mrs. Dale Jeffries,
Tommy and Marilyn Sue moved
into their new residence last
week at 406S E. State St. Mr,
and Mrs. Elmer Schildt disposed
of their property in Salem and
purchased the Jeffries property.
They also moved this last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Stuffy)
McDaniel formerly of Portland
tA4TrtlHmtBtt
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin Is Irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crasy with
itching torture, try Sanftone
Ointment. Itching stops prompt
ly. Smarting disappears Imme
diately. Sanitone Ointment is
also wonderful for Itching feet
cracks between toes and Ath
lete's foot.
For Sale
Willett't Capital Drug Store
State at Liberty Phone S-SJlg
Constipation
(Colitis)
Is a symptom, not a disease.
Rectal Ailments Are
the Underlying Factor
Hemorrhoids and other colon
ailments must bt corrected.
N Loss of Tim
S HnpttalintiaR
Free DeK-riptlre Booklet
DR. R. REYNOLDS
Proctologist
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
114 Center St .-alent Ore.
WALNUT MEATS
. WANTED
W will Pay Top Prices for
WALNUT MEATS
Depend Ob t's For a Square Deal
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 341 44
SALEM, OREGON
longdistance
saved me a long
hard trip"
You can call
anywhere in tiie
United States for
not more
than tm
WW
nn m
!Day atatios rata lot
first three minutes I
You can talk business, get informa
tion, ciose salec.aay as much in three;
minutes a in a letter, and get your
answer at once.
Yes, it's good business to use Long
Distance, one of today's heat bargains.
The rate for a Coast-to-Coast caO is
less than hsif what it was ten years ago.
And calls go through fast, usually
while you hold the line, three times
as fast if you know the number. Eves
if the number doesn't answer, your
Operator wiii keep working on you?
call at no extra cost,
Get the answer fast,, , use long distance
m PaOiflO Telephone mimpfi Company
DR. SEMLER sayst
Itli
HARRY W:" ''-L" I
r ir SsK 'SfMS TiaT", r
Vass2.X7 if
"I mie YOU fo come In aae! isi
adVanfaga of my Frieadly rtd Rs
fbf Cridii Plan . ts quid n4
isy ihit 92 our sf !00 patients h&v
cbtatrte their plates WITHOUT PAY
ING CASH! I'll gladly sf i he pay
ment to YOUR budget, you eas
Enfoy Wearing Your Piaiet Wfc(!
Paying in Small WeaUy or Monthly
Amounls, This, applies to all defttares,
Including th beaatifol rtew Transpar
ent Paists Plates. Asi Your Denfssf
how they help you enjoy Improved
Appearance, Pleasing Comforf and
Dependable Chewmg Power,"
DENTISTRY
ihfif fccM fsvr tfc tft
UmUf tiWi Ct4 fit
wi Si 944
sitW Jti&HT NOW . . 9?
Utr, YOUR OWN w.
mmM v4 4mt. tt siir
r W Up ,
41 Wif't.
EXAHlHATiOH
Without
APPOINTMENT
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF THESE DENTAL
PLATE SEHViCES
AT DR. SEMLEITS
af "Teoihlai Boys' , , , f reveat So sf fH
tram yaitr Job, immed'iat Restoration feSe
ys t wear yor sistet TH 5A8 CAY trtrac
iiost are eempietei , partsssfoHy resets
m44 fr taet wfea meet tfec iH&its.
Ask four Statist
(D
it bo sxtrsettsit it aeceusry tame i feeter tS
. M. texeest Sstarday tt4 year ew ttettiafr
Fiat wsSi b ready far ye if S:33 f.M. THS
SAME SAT. A taswealcftt, tsme-ssnri 5er?i,
Whtht e sat yoa md erf rattSo, w si!t
mcik ter? ettsrt to fit yo wttSt sew Stftisi
i tit aartst ao5fc? tim.
Work atwatty o7petc is ! ft I Say.
WATT$-ADOUH StDG.
STATE i COMMERCIAL
Safm, Orson
mm