8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, January 19, 1950
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Home of Israel Parliament Tnis wing of me Jewish
Agency, Jerusalem, will be the temporary home of the Israel
Parliament (Knesseth) until a new building is erected.
East Salem Club Changes
Date of Inst Elation Rite
East Salem, Jan. 19 The January meeting of the Middle
Grove Association Community club has been postponed to Friday,
January 27. It will be held at the school house at 7:30 o'clock
for the Installation of new officers.
Mrs. Gil Blankenship will be the new president replacing
Mrs. Cleo Keppingcr who has-
been president for two years
Mrs. Alma Anglin will be vice
president, Mrs. Jack Wikoff sec
retary and Mrs. Vera Bassett
treasurer. Other retiring off!
cers are Robert Pickerel, vice
president, and Melvin Van
Cleave, secretary.
Two new trustees elected are
Norman Fletcher, succeeding
Lett Dow and Cleo Keppinger
was re-elected. Other trustees
are George Hardy, Ted Kuenzi,
Earl Malm, Gil Blankenship and
John Van Laancn.
The new members of the com
munity are especially invited to
attend the meeting. The proj
ect of the club is to be a new
community center. There is
$800 in the treasury for the
center.
Refreshments will be served.
Auburn The Auburn Moth
ers club meeting has been post
poned to Friday, January 27, to
be held at 1:30 In the afternoon
the the school house.
The Jolly Neighbors meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Mehling on Brown road
at 2 o'clock.
The Garden Road Neighbor
hood club scheduled to meet at
Mrs. Mary Swingles Friday has
been postponed for this month.
Immanuel Lutheran
Circle Entertained
Silverton Mizpah circle of
Immanuel Lutheran Woman1
Missionary Federation met in
the parish house fireside room
the first session for the circle of
the new year, Mrs. Marvin Dahl,
chairman, presiding.
Mrs. Lloyd Larsen was named
as secretary of the circle to re
place Mrs. Charles Hopkins who
had tendered her resignation.
The discussion topic was pre
sented by MrsAlfred Johnson.
Hostesses during the social hour
were Mrs. Marie Thorklldson
and Mrs. Melvin Satrum.
o7950 Can Look to 30
More Years Than Infant of Past
The baby born in this country in 1950 can look forward to 30
mc:-c years of life than did the infant of Just 100 years ago, ac
cording to the Institute of Life Insurance.
While the expectation of life at birth was approximately 40
years in 1850, it Is nearly 70 years today. The greater part of
ine gains nave peon tne result s-
of reduced mortality In Infancy
and early childhood.
"Not only Is the Increased life
span noticeable at birth, but all
through childhood and up to
middle life," the Institute com
mented, "At age 20, the Increased ex
pectation of life today, compar
ed with 1850, Is about 10 years;
at age 40 it Is about 5 years.
By the time age 60 Is reached,
the benefits of medical advances
and better living have Just about
run out, so that the expectation
of life at ages beyond that is
little different from that of 100
years ago.
But the current emphasis In
a large part of medical research,
such as that aided by the Life
Insurance Medical Research
Fund, Is on diseases which take
the greatest toll at the more
advanced ages. If the achieve
ments of the past century at the
younger ages is only partially
paralled In the efforts at the
older ges, the 1950 babies can
look forward to added expec
tancy at even the advanced ages.
"The past century's health ad
vances in the United States, add
ing materially to the lives saved
In Infancy, childhood and early
life, have added greatly to the
number of persons at or over
retirement age today. Many
millions more are today on the
threshold of 'old age' than In
previous generations and the
aged are Increasing at a greater
rate than total population,
"Those 65 and over numbered
only slightly ovor half a million
in 1850; today they number
more than 11,000,000. While
the population has Increased
nearly seven times, those 65 and
over have increased 19 times.
Road Program for
0 & C Grant Lands
Portland, Jan. 19 (IT) Presi
dent Truman's recommended
budget would make possible a
reforestation and road construc
tion program on Oregon and
California revested lands In
western Oregon.
Daniel L. Goldy, regional ad
ministrator of the bureau of
land management, said the O&C
program calls for building about
400 miles of timber access roads.
He estimated that the funds,
recommended by the president,
would start construction of roads
opening up $20,000,000 of now
inaccessible timber. The budget
earmarks $1,000,000 for road
construction.
The budget would also give
the bureau of land management
funds for a reforestation pro
gram for the first time since the
days of the depression CCC
camps.
If possible, water house plants
with rain water or melted snow.
Home Rebekahs
Plan Visitation
Woodburn The rpffiilnr moot
ing of Home Rebekah lodge No.
58 was held at the IOOF hall
with Mrs. Archie Murphy, the
newly Installed noble grand,
presiding and her new officers
in their stations.
Several officers who were un
able to be present at installation
were installed by Mrs. Nettle
Johnson, district denutv. Anoint.
ed by Mrs. Gertrude Beach, dep
uty marshal, and Miss Laura
Bonney, deputy warden.
Installed were Mrs. H. A.
Lohse, vice grand; Mrs. Charles
Conyne, RSVG and Mrs. E. C.
Peyton, color bearer.
Plans were made to attend
a meeting of Frances Rebekah
lodge at Monitor on January 25
when Mrs. Lela Ramsey, of
Madras, state president of the
Rebekah Assembly, will make
her official visit to the Monitor
, DON'T SPILL ANY
That's Curly's Milk!
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Hi oW for
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i
ana
Ilanana Buyer Miss Sally
Buoth, an American visitor
to Puerto Rico with a liking
for bananas, takes advantage
of the low price to buy all she
wishes in San Juan.
Senator Pulls Surprise Move;
Says Denfeld Still Navy Chief
Washington. Jan. 19 W Senator McCarthy (R.. Wis.). Wed
nesday told the senate that President Truman actually had Issued
a commission to Admiral Louis Denfeld for a second term as chief
of naval operations.
He contradicted testimony by Secretary of Navy Matthews that
no commission had been issued
though the senate had confirm
ed the appointment.
McCarthy produced a photo
graphic copy of what he said was
tho presidential commission Is
sued to Denfeld, ousted as CNO
last October. He said he had
not seen the original document
but had been told it is In Den-
feld's hands.
This raises a question, he said,
as to whether the office of CNO
'Is now actually vacant."
Chairman Tydlngs (D., Md.)
of the senate armed services com
mittee immediately asked that
the senate hold up the confirma
tion of Admiral Forrest P. Sher
man, named by President Tru
man as Denfeld's successor.
The armed services committee
last week unanimously recom
mended Sherman for confirma
tion after he and Matthews had
made a personal appearance be
fore the group. That was when
Matthews said Denfeld had not
been commissioned and there
fore the job was open when Den
feld's first term expired in December.
McCarthy blocked Tyding's at
tempt to get the senate to con
firm Sherman Immediately after
the armed services group had
acted. Senate confirmation had
been considered a foregone con
clusion until McCarthy took the
floor Wednesday.
McCarthy told the senate the
document raises the question
whether Secretary Matthews "is
man who is Incompetent or
just plain untruthful."
Denfeld, who took a 60-day
leave following his ouster, now
is at his home in New England.
Miss Junior American
Will Marry Friday
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 19 U.R
Miss Junior American will fol
low fellow Arizonlan and senior
national beauty queen Jacque
Mercer Cook into matrimony
Friday when she weds her high
school sweetheart.
Shirley Arnow, 19-year-old
brunette who won her title last
June In Los Angeles, announced
she will marry William C. Pom-
eroy, 20, Mesa, Ariz., In the
Arizona State college at Tempe
chapel.
Miss America of 1949 became
Mrs. Doug Cook late last month,
Just before her 20th birthday, In
a surprise wedding at Litchfield
Park, Ariz.
Aumsville Students
Resume Class Work
Aumsville Bonnie and Glenn
Klein have returned to O.S.C,
to resume classes following the
holidays spent at home.
Bonnie is a junior and a home
economics major, a member of
the Alpha Gamma Delta soror
ity. She is house manager.
Glenn also Is a junior and
major in agriculture. Living at
Jefferson he is president of his
living group.
Ervin Holmqulst has returned
to the U. of O. to resume his
studies in accounting and busi
ness. He is a sophomore.
Harold Youngsberg of Carle-
tion and an OSC junior, was a
week-end guest at the Elmer
Klein home.
In just the past decade some 2,
000,000 have been added to the
rolls of those 65 years of age
or more."
Your best buy In coffee Is the one
that everyone enjoys most. Rich,
satisfying Hills Bros. Coffee is a blend
of the finest coffees grown.
''Controlled Roasting," an exclusive
Hills Bros, process, roasts the
blend a little at a time-continuously
-for uniform flavor perfection.
It's vacuum-packed for freshness.
Everywhere . . . People Are Saying .. ,
"Everybody Likes Hills Bros. Cones
Two Grinds:
Rrfular Grind
Onp ind aim-Maki) Grind
I
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CURLY'S
DAIRY
Phone 38783
Journal Want Ads Pay
'lodge.
Mrs. William Stange, Mrs.
John Porter and Mrs. Mabel
Sprowsky were appointed as the
refreshment committee for the
next meeting, February 7.
Refreshments were served
after the meeting by Miss Mabel
Jackson, Mrs. Floyd Darling and
Mrs, Frank Covey.
Polk Tax Payments
Pass Million Mark
Dallas Over $1 million of
the Polk county property tax
roll has been collected since
October 25, 1949, when the roll
turnover was made to the of
fice of Sheriff T. B. Hooker, ba
states.
His office has turned over
$684,576.74 of the 1949-50 tax
and $31,390.93 In delinquent -taxes,
a total of $715,967.67.
On hand to be turned over
is approximately $316,000,'
brineinB the total collected to
over $1 million.
j&iiS ywJ
JK
taste thrill'ithit ex-
Whenever you entertain . . for dessert Jl9l&sL ''r
or between meals refreshment, serve f JifTVtes?' f'MfBf
, Arden "FLAVOR - FRESH" Ice Cream. WAJIiIk
Your nearest Arden Dealer has a variety -"ll llsSNUj B?
of delicious flavors for your selection. s IMsQjjrujp'
Enjoy this finer ice cream treat today. i'x
mzi u v r Li
ma
. A fond Market 1
REALLY HOT FOR COLD WEATHER
Serve more meat these colder days the high protein content in good meat gives your family
extra protection and vitality and here's why you'll find satisfaction when the meats come
from LADD'S: Always high grades, U. S. inspected and stamped; every cut trimmed and waste
free; steaks aged for tenderness and cut any thickness to your order; a clean, friendly shop;
guaranteed quality ... big variety; AND ... our everyday prices are so low you'll think every
day is bargain day at Ladd's!
TENDERIZED HAMS 7Qr
NebergalPs Short-Shank Picnics lb '
BACON SQUARES
Lean, Sugar Cured lb
PORK ROASTS
Lean Shoulder Cuts lb
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Grade A good lb
PORK STEAKS J0r
Tasty, Qulck-Cooklng, lb "flJI
BAKING or STEWING HENS
New York Dressed lb
19c
39c
69c
35c
ORANGES O JC,
Full of Juice A do.
6, 29c
25 LIS
GRAPEFRUIT
Breakfast Treat
POTATOES
No. l's
Turkey Sandvich Spread AC
Taste Treet 3 oz. Jar 6 f or "f 9
PANCAKE FLOUR A At?
Sperry lbs. "T
ORANGE JUICE OQ.
Old South 46 ox. can A J
MAYONNAISE O OCP
DurkeesHpt A for WW
BABY FOOD 10 DC.
Gerber or Heinz 6 for 43c for W5
OLEOMARGARINE O AZr
Mayflower A lbs. Jit
NEW POTATOES A CCr
Quick & Easy 300 size w for
CATSUP O OQ?
Hunts 14 oz M for J
HUNTS PEAS O OQ
Tender Garden No. Z can A for A H
ADD S
MARKET
1705 South 12th
SALEM
THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
JANUARY 20 AND 21
Open 9 to 9
Everyday
Tndmki Oft U Pl
CMTltril,ttM-riU hot CrtM,. It