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POP WILL LIKE THIS
Thanksgiving Feast Will
Cost the Old Boy Less Now
(Br Unittd Prtsat
Pop can (it down and enjoy hia Thanksgiving feast this year
with the knowledge that it's costing him considerably less than
in recent years.
A United Press survey showed today that the cost of a Thanks
giving dinner for four, including a 10-pound turkey, will be almost
$1.50 cheaper than last year.e-
May Use Plates
December 15
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Nor. 15, 1919 11
formed Anti-Falsie League, they
intend to keep on doing so.
"A woman has as much right
In naH hpr front ft man ha
The 1950 automobile license i. D,d nil ,hmilder " Hohrt
plates can be used December 15 Korb of a modeling agency said,
or later. Secretary of State Ear .Many . woman na, been dij.
T. Newbry Said today. LnnninloH u,h.r h.r m.n lalro.
neworyi oiuce sianea mail- his coat off."
ing out tne plates two weeks
tuts" from Hollywood's recently kept firefighters from battling
I $100,000 blaze yesterday that
virtually destroyed the Alaska
Airlines hangar at Merrill field.
Two planes and two automobiles
also went up in smoke.
Cause of the blaze was not
known.
Silverton For such groups as these, Father John J. Walsh
of St. Paul's Catholic pastorate, has gone all out in the seem
ing impossible for a parish, small in numbers, in building
a beautiful house of worship, and the completion of the new
school building in brick facing to be financed by the annual
f , bazaar and tail lestival under direction of St. Monica s Altar
J 'society of women workers, Sunday, November 20, at the
I school dining room and parish hall.
I
ilverton Parish Concludes
Campaign with Huge Dinner
Silverton Turkey for around 800 persons will be served at
the St. Paul Catholic parish dinner here Sunday, marking the
close of a 'brick" drive to raise funds to finish the exterior of
the new parish school. A festival will be held in connection with
the dinner. r
Credit for the erection of a
church and school goes to Father
John J. Walsh, parish priest.
The drive last year netted $38,-
000 in cash, material and labor
with the drive this year provid
ing $12,000 for the brickwork.
The new church seats 360 and
utilized an army chapel in its
construction which was complet
ed in March 1948. The building
is 135 by 65 feet with the archi
tect's estimate of cost put at
$180,000. So far nearly $79,-
000 have been spent with the
brick work and tile flooring re
maining unfinished. Four Camp
Adair buildings were purchased
at a relatively low cost and
much material and labor
donated.
The old building was demol
ished during the first two weeks
in June 1948 and excavation for
the new school begun late that
month. Classes were held tem
porarily in the parish hall and
the new school was first used in
November 1948. Besides the
school, which has a full base
ment, the building houses a 16
room convent for teaching sis
' ters.
During the past summer a ce
ment parking lot was added and
it is planned to use this as a
tennis and volleyball court.
' Mr. John Pfetffr. prMldent of Saint
Monica-., Altar Society, ti Rfneral chair
man of festival activities and dinner ar
rangement!. She has made the following
eommlttee appointments: Variety Store,
Mrs. Nellie Amuntlson, Mrs. Robert Mar
tin; Sewln, Mrs. S. Tealand, Mrs. Pay
Davis. Mrs. Henry Wellman. Mrs. Ore-
fory Rellina Mrs. U. w. aniimn, ir.
Sylvester Oerllts; Fish Pond. Mrs. A. L.
v. smun, Mrs. orvme voiker; Foster.
Mrs. Wlnfleld Brandt and Mrs. Milton
Knauf.
Dinner. Mrs. Ben Zollner. Mrs. L. B.
Srharback, Mrs. Gregory Srhemmel, Mm.
Leo Oler, Mrs. J. S. Franklin, Mrs. N;ck
Prank. Mrs. Chas. Sthamann. Mrs. Rus
sell Lurkey, Mrs. Larry Martin. Mrs.
Albert DeSantls, Mrs. Wentel Stirbrr. Mn.
Tom Miller. Mrs. Paul Gasper, Mrs. Jos.
Srhnlder, Mrs. Jos. Cubbels, Mm. Ray
Maurrr, Mrs. Louis Stelnberger. Mrs. J.
P. Mortell, Mrs. Jo. Ehli. Mm. Louis De
Santls. Mrs. Prank Hetterscheid, Mrs.
Tom Martin.
Serving. Mrs. Roy Buckmler, Mrs. A. J.
Setter, Mrs. Hugo Boehmer. Mrs. Ray
mond Fisher, Mrs. Prank Spies, Mrs. J.
H. MrCuUoush, Mm. John Do ran. Mrs.
Tom Puka, Mrs. Mike DeSantls and Mrs.
Louise Schwab.
Dining Room, Mrs. Ed Lambert, Mrs.
Ed Hyneg, Mrs. Leonard Hudson, Mrs.
W. J. Flanagan. Mr. Ralph Francis, Mrs.
Win field Brandt. Mrs. Harry Burr, Mrs.
Orvillc Prank, Mrs. Kenneth Free, Mrs.
Gordon Hovland, Mrs. Eloise Johnnon,
Mrs. Wayne Lelchty. Mrs. Richard Math te
non, Mrs. Clayton Smith, Mrs. Paul Blen
kuah, Mrs. Francis Prank, Mrs. Rn Iph
Kletnschmldt. Mrs. Mary Zenor. Mrs.
David Demeter, Mrs. James Nathman.
Mrs, W. J. Schaecher, Mrs. Joe Maurer.
Mrs. ttoorri AnorrEon, Mrs. Tony
Santls, Mrs. Cyril Frank, Mrs. Verne
Hiskey. Mrs. Ernest Isrinshausen. Mrs.
Clelus May, Mrs. Norman Mitchell, Mrs.
Robert Wellman. Mrs. Ed Zollner. Mm.
Rudolph Cuno, Mrs. John Stahl, Mrs. Olen
naao ana Mrs Norris Anderson,
Gandhi Slayers
Die on Gallows
Ambala. India, Nov. 15 U
The assassin of Mohandas K.
Gandhi and a fellow conspira
tor were hanged in dank Am
bala prison today, defending to
the end their murder of the man
millions of Hindus call a saint.
Nathuram Vinayak, 25-year
old high caste Brahmin, died un
repentant on the gallows in the
central jail compound at 8:06
a.m., for pumping four bullets
into Gandhi at Birla House, New
Delhi, January 30, 1948.
With him was hanged Naray-
an Dattatrya Aptc, who was
convicted of conspiring with
Godse to assassinate the Hindu
apostle of non-violence.
They said they decided to kill
Gandhi because he consented to
the carving out of a Moslem
state Pakistan from India.
Both extreme nationalists, they
advocated a Hindu India which
would suppress western culture,
declare war on Pakistan and
subject India's Moslems to Hindu
rule.
Prices in 20 large cities were
checked against last years' pric
es in the survey.
Such a meal last year cost dad
$9.57, the survey showed. This
year he can be grateful on
Thanksgiving day for only hav
ing to shell out $8.16 to provide
the traditional meal for the wife
and kids.
In the survey, prices were
checked for this year against
1948 on ingredients for a menu
consisting of a 10-pound turkey,
two pounds of sweet potatoes, a
can of cranberries, two bunches
of celery, a can of asparagus, a
loaf of white bread, a pound of
assorted nuts, a pound of table
grapes and a can of pumpkin for
pie. The prices compared as fol
lows:
llt 1AIR
Turkey, grade A hen. lb S3 3
Sweet potatoes, lb 91
Cranberries, can In 4
Celerr, bunch 18.9
Asparaiiu. can
filk-ad .hue bread, loaf ,
Assorted nut, lb
Tabla arapes. lb ,
Pumpkin, can
Second Panel Session
Dated for Wednesday
Second in the series of public
panel discussions on community
planning for youth will be Wed
nesday at 7:30 p.m. In the city
library fireplace room, spon
sored by the Salem branch.
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
"Our Community Youth Rec
reational Life" is topic for this
panel and those taking part are
Gus Moore of the YMCA; Ver
non Gilmore, city recreational
director: James Purdy, director
of youth activities at the First
Methodist church; Mrs. Wayne
Doughton, president of the Sa
lem Lions club auxiliary. Mrs
Reginald Williams is to be moderator.
The series Is arranged through
the AAUW social studies group
of which Mrs. Williams is chair-
Uian. Working with her are
Irs. Gordon Skinner and Mrs.
JR. C. Miller.
The interested public Is in
vited to the Wednesday forum.
, 17 t
. HI
, Is 1
, 13
, li t
Two Workmen Die
In Baltimore Cave-In
Baltimore, Nov. 15 W; Two
workmen, digging a water tun
nel 300 feet underground, were
killed Monday when a cave-in
buried them under several tons
of dirt and rock.
Cpl. C. J. Eckenrode of the
Baltimore county police identi
fied the victims as Theodore R.
W instead and Nathaniel O.
Hicks, both Baltimoreans.
Eckenrode said the two men,
who had reported on the job at
midnight, were working at the
head of the tunnel, about two
miles from the nearest shaft.
ago. They went on sale today
i" 4 1 in ni tttlce Salem, Portland,
isij Eugene, Oregon City, Hillsboro,
jj j Roseburg, Grants Pass and Coos
Day.
The new plates must be
bought by January 1. They are
the same color as this year's, be
ing black numerals on alum
inum background.
Women Need Falsies,
Miami Girls Contend
Miami, Ha. iu.ri ralsies are
firmly entrenched with the
American female and are here
to stay, a survey in Miami would
indicate.
Most of the girls questioned
by the Miami Herald admitted
they bolster their bosoms with
sponge rubber or something
similar. And despite the "tut-
Marion Johnson of another
modeling agency called the bos
om-bolsters "wonderful things
. . . they've saved many situa-l
tions.
The last word came from
Alma Anderson who said ".( a
woman wears a girdle to pull
herself in, why can't she wear
something to push herself out?"
Airline Hangar Destroyed
Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 15
fP Exploding gasoline drums
Salem Nursing Home
3595 "D" Street
EXPERIENCED NURSES
24-HOUR SERVICE
Best Foods and Diets
To Your Doctor's Orders
WE ARE A STATE
LICENSED
NURSING HOME
Your Protection for
Better Service
Miss Bernica Struckmaier
For Appointment Phone
2 3853
and magnesium landing flares I Journal Want Ads Pay
Ex-Diplomat-Turned-Tailor
Sees Revolution in Men's Dress
New York UP Tony Williams, a gray-haired, ex-diplomat who
turned tailor to the social (male) register, thinks a revolution
is coming.
"I mean," said Williams, whose suits sell for between $200 and
$300, "a recolution in men's colthing for the masses.
In five years men will wears-
suits which have no coats, some
thing along the lines of a slack
suit, yet containing the sleekness
and formality of the shirt and
trouser uniform of army officers.
Pioneer Dies
Walla Walla, Nov. 15 UP)
Mrs. Louisa M. Down, who came
west 77 years ago in a covered
wagon, died yesterday. She was
102.
She died at the home of Adda the men wjn rivai the women
Williams' customers, of course,
will go on paying their $200-$300
for his suits, but he thinks the
assembly line clothing manufac
turers today make suits lacking
in imagination, appeal, design
and durability.
That is the great advantage in
buying custom tailored clothes,
Williams said. If you can afford
them, of course.
"There's nothing distinctive in
what the average man wears to
day," Williams said. "One suit
looks much the same as the next
one. Men's clothes ought to be
strikingly colored, like ' women's."
In five years, he predicted,
dressed man instantly. In fact,
it s the first thing he takes stock
of: the kind of suit a man is
wearing.
"It often denotes his character.
A man dresses to imitate people
he admires," Williams said. He
has written extensively on the
subject.
"Really, all of us dress to be
like other people," he added.
FLAVOR makes the meal
Latins lov our Chili Powdr.. .onrt
so will you in Mexican dith.
spaghetti, meats, cocktail sauces I
Its xesty taste improves beans and
oil chili -flavored dishes.
BEN-HUR makes the flavor
Stewart, near Milton, Ore.
Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner from the new romantic
team introduced today on the Capitol screen in "The Great
Sinner," drama of a man whose passion for gambling makes
him reckless of life and love. Also seen are: Mclvyn Douglas,
Walter Huston, Ethel Barrymore, Frank Morgan and Agnes
Moorehead.
for flashy styles and eye catch
ing colors.
That, if it happens, will be no
threat to Williams' $500,000 a
year business as a custom tailor.
Since 1933 when Williams, a
Princeton graduate, quit the dip
lomatic service, he has been
selling super expensive clothes
to big shots in all walks of life,
from captains of industry to
playboys.
He knows most of them by
their first names; in fact, he
spends little time in his tailoring
establishment in a Fifth Avenue
skyscraper. Instead, he usually
can be found at the town's
swankier places, showing off his
clothes in a distinctly subtle
fashion.
"I'm my own best advertise
ment," Williams explained. "I
can't advertise because of a
necessarily limited market. Men
notice my clothes and unlike a
woman who sees another wo
man wearing the same thing, be
come interested and bingo
chances are I've made a sale."
Williams wears his clothes
well. Of 60-odd suits, his favor
ites are blue serge and gray
flannel. He has 12 of each, and
about a dozen coats of various
styles.
Because he is a clothes horse,
Williams said, he can spot what
he considers to be an improperly
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
STANDARD POLICIES ISSUED
See us . . . compare our policy, rates and
service. We write Auto insurance at a
savings up to 30.
BILL OSKO
Phone 3-5661
466 Court St.
BILL OSKO
Dlst. Mgr.
Capital Drug Store
State at Liberty "On the Corner"
GIFT FOR A FINE FELLOW
A new Schick Electric Shaver
is a gift he'll enjoy every day
FOR A tl IVINT In his life, give that man a gift ha'U thank
you for every time he sue youl A new Schick Electric Shaver
will give him latter, more comfortabU shaves that are just aa
dose as he wants. Cornea in handsomely covered all-metal
travel case, richly stamped in gold.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stat and Liberty "On the Corner"
- iS Allele i& bmoolh
jlpg ...that grand old
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) Canadian Whiskey nf0
I .jf Vj .lllii " ''' .." WMiker. Imnnti ht talk r i. t i. Pimm fr-A ' -iss
e iSUalaieaaieWBae C tithe t tt OK MmttlCT Ct., iMttlt, WtlMnftm ijSjaieeallllaaaaM I (mjir
Look What
I Fell Into-
, V ,' ! 1 M
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"V.
Toys
Toys q.
There' o Toylond that's full of wonderful toys, to charm the girls and
thrill the boys. Lots of dolls, games galore, trikes, books ond still more.
And Mothers and Dods can lay oway, a gift of toys, one even doy! So bring
the kiddies, ond come and see What a wonderful place a Toylond can be.
305 Court
TRW Maoafl
naucrrma
Phone 3-3808
aiteeteWSlHaBi