Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 08, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 8, 4949
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Half Century Shriners Milton L. Meyers (left) of Salem
end Frank Settlemier of Woodburn have been members of Al
Kader temple of the Mystic Shrine over 50 years. They will
be among six receiving special honors in Portland Saturday.
Meyers, Settlemier
Honored by Shrine
By JAMES D. OLSON
Milton L. Meyers of Salem and Frank Settlemier of Wood
burn are among six members of Al Kadar Shrine temple who
will be honored at a ceremonial in Portland next Saturday for
holding membership in the tern- P'e for 50 years or more.
The ceremonial will be held in Portland's civic auditoriui
and all six of the half-century'
nobles will be given tangible
recognition of their long years
of fealty to Al Kadar temple.
Noble Meyers is the second
oldest member of Al Kadar tem
ple, having crossed the "hot
sands" in 1805. He holds mem
bership card No. 220.
Two years later Noble Settle
mier became a member of the
temple with a membership card
numbered 249. Cerem o n i a 1
classes in Al Kadar in these days
average between 200 and 400
men, but back in the days that
the two Marion county men be
came members the classes num
bered only a few and the total
membership was exceedingly
small.
Elmer J. Church, president of
the Salem Shrine club, will lead
a large delegation of Marion
county Shriners to Portland
Saturday to witness the tribute
paid to' the two Marion county
50-year members, together with
the four others who have been
members for more than a half
century. The first section of the cere
monial will open at 4.-30 p.m.
Saturday, following a parade
through the downtown atreets
of the metropolis. Dinner will
be served in the. basement of
the auditorium for the entire
nobility with the second section
opening shortly after dinner is
concluded.
Girard Davidson Not Saying
If He Will Run Against Morse
Washington, Dec. 8 UP) Assistant Secretary of the Interior
C. Girard Davidson isn't talking about published reports that:
A. He is in line to become undersecretary of the interior, an
office which became vacant December 1 when Oscar L. Chap
man moved up to become secretary
B. He may resign to run foiy
the senate against Wayne Morse
(R-Ore).
The native Louisianan, who
now claims Portland, Ore., as
his home, says only that he is
"busy with my present job."
He willingly, reaffirms his
earlier pronouncements that:
He has been, "approached" by
some democrats to quit his
Washington career and try to
win Morse's office.
He is not happy wtih Morse's
stand against a Columbia Valley
Authority. (Davidson is a lead
er in President Truman's pro
posed program for establish
ment of a valley administration
in the Pacific northwest).
He plans eventually to resume
the practice of law in Oregon.
Secretary Chapman told re
porters last week he has given
no thought to the selection of an
undersecretary. He is not ex
pected to act in that connection
unitl after congress reconvenes
next month.
Davidson recently told a re
porter who asked him if he
planned to leave interior by the
middle of next May:
'You mean the middle of next
March. That's when Oregon's
filings for the senate close."
Church Books Movie
Falls City The Christian
church is having a talkie movie
picture, "Who Is Your Neigh
bor," Sunday night at 7:30
o'clock. A free will offering will
be taken.
fih AMmth r
C. Girard Davidson
Truman's Family
Back to Washington
Key West, Fla., Dec. 8 (U.R)
President Truman said goodbye
to his wife and daughter Wed
nesday as they returned to
Washington after a 10-day va
cation with him here.
Mrs. Truman and Margaret
took off from Boca Chica naval
air base aboard the presidential
DC-6, The Independence.
The President said farewell to
Unopposed GOP
Ticket Urged
Portland, Dec. 8 VP) The re
publican Women's Federation
urged Tuesday that the party
have a single, unopposed slate of
candidates in next year's prima
ries in Oregon.
The resolution recommended
that "republicans generally in
the state subordinate all differ
ences they may have . . . and,
for the good of the party . . . ir
November 1950, work for reno
mination of our present republi
can incumbents in office, both
state and national.
State Sen. Philip S. Hitch-
cock, Klamath Falls, told the
delegates of the state meeting
that the democratic party does
something for everyone except
tnc small businessman. He said
republicans have been branded
as reactionaries, but "the worst
kind of reaction of which the re
publicans arc accused would on
ly turn the clock back' 30 years,
while the democrats would turn
it back thousands of years to
the time of the Pharaohs and sta-tism."
He added, however, this is not
a time of turning back but "of
taking those changes that are de
sirable and stopping before we
reach the extremes that take
away man's liberty and rob him
of ambition."
CHILD SPECIALIST CLAIMS
The first all-electric radio
sets in which the storage bat
tery was eliminated were de
veloped nearly 25 years ago.
Some Habits as Employe Hurt
Girl in Being a Good Mother
By PAUL F. EI, LIS
Washington. Dec. 8 (U.R) Dr. Leo Kanner of Johns Hopkins
hospital said today a former secretary too often is a poor moth
er because she regards her child more or less as a substitute
for her typewriter.
The Baltimore physician told an American Medical associa
tion's clinical meeting here that
the same holds true for sales
girls, factory workers,- labora
tory technicians, librarians and
nurses. ,
Claiming that the old-fashioned
method of raising children
still is the best, Kanner said a
mother's cultural influences are
apt to deprive her children of
affection.
"Young women are no longer
reared for the main purpose of
becoming wives and mothers,"
he said. "Most girls nowadays
are prepared for a vocation.
"This mode of living prior to
marriage can be a major boon
to the stable woman who comes
to married life enriched by the
responsibility, activity and asso
ciations which the job affords
her. But very often the job puts
a premium on punctuality, me
ticulousness and perfectionism
which it often becomes impos
sible for the mother to shake
off when dealing with her chil
dren."
This difficulty, he said, is
most pronounced in the case of
"the first born child of the sec
retary, the salesgirl, the factory
piece worker, the laboratory
technician, the librarian, or the
nurse."
The child, he said, bears the
"whole brunt of tense perfec
tionism, being more or less a
substitute for the typewriter, the
cash register, the machine, the
test tube, the book shelf or the
medicine cabinet."
Kanner said pediatricians,
psychologists, and psychiatrists
have "added their shares to the
mechanization and intimidation
of mothers in the first quarter of
this century."
"Calories were calculated, and
the clock determined the num
ber of feedings and hours of
sleep for the baby," he said.
"The new system made the me
chanical robots of mothers."
Kanner had a few good things
to say about modern-day moth
ers, however.
"There are many calm, stable,
fond mothers who do not allow
themselves to be swayed by all
these cultural assaults on their
common sense," he said.
Bulgaria Drops Out
Of UN Health Unit
Geneva, Switzerland, Dec.
(U.R) Bulgaria has followed Rus
sia in withdrawing from the
United Nations health organiza
tion, the WHO announced today.
The Bulgarian government
said it was "dissatisfied" with
WHO'S work.
Russia, Byelo-Russia and the
Ukraine quit the organization
for the same reason last Febru
ary. Sarchet President
Albany Choristers
Albany Woodrow Sarchet,
high school music director, was
named president of the Albany
Choristers at an election held
in connection with the group's
regular business meeting Monday.
Other new officers, who will
be installed in January, are
Orris Carnegie, vice president;
Mrs. Lois Vanderpool, secre
tary; Jim Hendricks, business
manager, and Frances McKech
nie, new board member. Tom
Baker will continue as director.
The Choristers, comprised of
50 voices, will present their an
nual Christmas concert Monday,
December 12 at the high school
auditorium.
Fried ants, eaten by some peo
ple in South Africa, are said to
taste like bacon.
his family at his naval station
quarters in Key West, then head
ed for the beach and his daily
Two Airmen Row
8 Miles to Safety
Honolulu, T.H., Dec. 8 (U.R)
Two navy airmen rowed eight
miles to shore in a life raft and
a third was presumed drowned
when their single engine tor
pedo bomber crashed in the sea
southeast of Molokal Tuesday
night,
The navy identified the two
survivors as Lt. David Warficld,
28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
R. Warficld, Oakland, Calif., and
aviation machinist mate James
B. Capps, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Capps, Montgomery, Ala.
The missing man's name was not
revealed.
The plane was on a routine
night flight, crashed and sank
immediately. The two men were
met on the beach at Molokai by
civilians who had been asked by
police to make a search of the
shore. Four boats were dispatch
ed from Pearl Harbor to search
tor the third flyer.
IDEAL CHOICE 'fl
FOR THE HOLIDAY
Old Mr. Boston's
PERSONAL
CHOICE"
A
I
Blend of
Straight
Bourbons
fvtry 'rep
nrhlfky
3.95
43 Ot.
to a
r,Ni
ANNUAL
CARLOAD
SUNKIST
ORANGES
SUNKIST SEEDLESS NAVELS
SUNKIST-THE PICK OF THE TOP
QUALITY ORANGES-BROUGHT
TO YOU AT THESE LOW
CARLOAD
PRICES
I ss llll&.
iga
Jfff? JUICE-LADEN
Jtffi SUNKIST SWEET SEEDLESS NAVEL "fk
iwfoffty ' :' Your friends, relatives and charities will appreciate 4fl
fjjwjpV 70-lb. BOXES fine gift of these luscious, sweet, seedless oranges, '3$p!
M0i 150 - 200 - 288 nd yu wi" ,av' endle" hoppin9- M
fflmftf For Mce, Eating
Another Example
of IGA's Mass
Buying Power
49 Knight wfalikfet i rear oM
5 1 vf imjahf whtifciei 4 rtft old
Ml. Boawa DuuUw lac. Boko. Mm
70-lb. BOXES
150 - 200 - 288
Oranges Per Box
For Juice, Eating
or Slicing
Your friends, relatives and charities will appreciate
a fine gift of these luscious, sweet, seedless oranges,
and you will save endless shopping.
l2 box
10 LB. HOME TOTER BAG
LOW-LOW
PRICE r
THERE
IS AN
IGA STORE
IN YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
7
-' Ww
Highland Market
00 Highland Ave.
Broadway Grocery
Brdwy. & Mkt.-Open Sunday
Scio Food Market
Quality Food Mkt. Ken Golliet
17th and Center Mftiama, Ore. Open Sunday
Carter's Market Pearson's Food Mkt
17th and Market St. 294 No. Commercial
State Street Market Model Food Market
1230 Stale St. 275 North High St.
Lemmons Market Central Cash Market
mt S98 yy?HJf'lf f"tf f.-rliimiitM't"!'"""'! Oregon
Ronner's Grocery
Gervais, Oregon
Equall's Grocery
Woodburn, Oregon
Independence
Food Market
ladepeadence., Oregon-
Phone fOAl OYYirL! 88
3-6489 J1 k V 1 ' X 1 State St.
Priced "Kash and Karry"-Less Cash More Carry
Plenty of values here for thrifty shoppers: quality and freshness assured. A complete
variety of meats, fish and poultry.
May we remind you that it is time to place your order for Christmas Turkeys? Careful
attention will be given to each order. Satisfaction is unconditionally guaranteed by plac
ing your orders early.
Freshly Ground Fresh Country
Hamburger ,. jJc Sausage ib 5 Jc
EASTERN ORE. HEREFORD EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
BEEF Arm Cuts J DCCC Rounds FF
BlodeCut. DCCI" T-Bone SHf
ROAST Rump, ib. fJv STEAKS ib.
Eastern Ore. Hereford 40- Eastern Ore. Hereford
Rib Steak ,b 47t Short Ribs .b IK
Hormels "Premium Quality" Eastern Hoekles ft
Sliced Bacon ... 33C Picnic Ham ,. JC
We make them Fresh Daily Fresh m f Tender Skinless A ft
PORK LINKS i 49C WEINERS lb 39C
Tender Grain Fed In Tender Grain Fed Maw
PORK CHOPS ,. 49C PORK ROAST lb, 3C
I n A fin selection of tender young
LOCKer Deer Eastern Ore. Hereford Ib
33c
FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street
Pnone 2-9237
COUNTRY FRESH GUARANTEED
EGGS Medium A do. 37C
Large A, 45c doz.
NIBLET CORN DM.i. 2cans 33c
BREAD xT.bdSUe 19c
DDI IKJCC Oregon Prune Plums 1 Ar
r IxUr Large No. 2 V, cans each
POP CORN""'"" 2 , 29c
COFFEE
Popular Brands Ib
69c
RAISINS Seedless
CABBAGE
Solid Green lb.,
LETTUCES S0,.,d:.....
CAULIFLOWER
Extra Fancy lb.
lb. bag 55c
3c
2 for 15c
7c
U. S. No. 2 EXTRA QUALITY
POTATOES 50 1.09
Zt BASINGERS s,'.J,'.hs,f
A Price Effective; Thurso' Fri., Sat. - Dec. g-9-10
itk$ tit rw
hoiGAn-mkomjui
'J COUPOHSl
PALMOUVE
3S ISe
ftefaiaT
Sw
SUPER SUDS
,J?2L 16c
VEl 16e
AJAXQssa
FAB S 16c
Redeem the entire strip of cou
pons and we will give you an
additional box ot Regular Size
Palmolive Soap Absolutely Free