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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1950)
It Happens Every Spring... r (AP Newiteituree) It's Spring! This delightful seaion not only turns young men's fancies to thoughts of love Here comedian Ish Kabibble of the Kay Kayser television show demonstrates some other typical springtime escapades . . . far V'isS Or wu .w. ' i"- , I ;frtiu'i,Aiw..MMw)iiiiii t iinillrEa $65 at 65 Years Proposed in Bill Portland, March 21 W An initiative measure calling for $65 monthly at age 65 was planned today by the progres sive party for the Oregon ballot in November. Party Chairman Ncls Peter son said 150 members and friends from 19 counties endors ed the proposal here Sunday. A 12-member committee was nam ed to organize the campaign. Peterson said the plan would provide free medical care and establish property exemptions for the aged. It would repeal the relative responsibility act of 1S49 and the old age assistance law of the same year. The lat ter has been challenged by a re ferendum, also to appear on the ballot. Peterson said the week-end as sembly urged Governor Douglas McKay to call a special legisla tive session to deal with Oregon unemployment problems Sulphur and Molasses Longies vs. Shorties Hot and cold Wartare East Salem Interested In Square Dance Series East Salem, March 22 The "latest" in programs for social , evenings in suburban communities, the same as those for many of the city social groups, is now the evening for square dances. Plans were made at the Friday sfternoon meeting of the Auburn Mothers' club tot sponsor a series of these evening dances at the school house. tfhe first will be Tuesday night March 21. It Is for the adults of the community rec ords will be used for dancing and Mrs. Marjorie Thompson will do the calling. Guest speaker for the club meeting was Harry Johnson, as sistant superintendent of schools, who spoke on "Questions Par ents Ask School Personnel." As there are no funds available irom the school board office for the purchase of dishes needed in the cafeteria the Mothers' club appointed a committee to inquire as to needs and prices and do this buying. Serving on the committee will be Mrs. Arthur Fiske, Mrs E. J. Baker and Mrs. Dale Sullivan. Mrs. Enoch Merrell was given recognition for her services in telephoning which helped to make the rummage sale a suc cess. Over $60 was cleared, and some good clothing left for an other sale later in the year. There was a tie for the attend ance prize between Mrs Marjo rie Thompson's and Mrs. Velma Laverty's rooms. At her Garden road home Mrs. Jess Hatch and Mrs Frank Rick et were hostesses for the March meeting of the Garden Road Neighborhood club. A luncheon was served to Mrs. W. E Rich ardson, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Mary Swin gle, Mrs. Julia Jennings, Mrs. Glenn Larkins, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, Mrs. Ed Brandle Mrs. R B. De Lapp, Mrs. A. C. Schaffer Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs. Rick et, Mrs. Hatch and a guest Mrs. W. E. Brown, who also assisted Mrs. Hatch in serving. As it was St. Patrick's day, guest rooms and serving trays were bright with the green of the motif of the day. Irish songs were sung by the group with Mrs Hatch at the piano and Mrs. Floyd De Lapp was given the door prize. Middle Grove The Cagey Cookers 4-H Cooking clubs met at the school house Thursday night. The special demonstration was of cake baking and given by Margaret Chamberlain and Jes sie Wyatt. The regular business meeting was conducted by the officers. Members of this large group not present because of illness were Phyllis Howe, Ma rie Hammer and Susan Anglin and others absent were Joan and Janice Sharf, Joyce Kuenzi and Gay Blackman. Guests were Mrs. Harvey Page and Mrs. Al bert Fabry. Mrs. John Cage, their leader, was hostess for the social hour. men i ii" ' T-iivi,i i i "Davy Crockett Indian Scout," George Montgomery con gratulates his aide, Red Hawk (Philip Reed), on his approach ing marriage to the half-Indian girl portrayed by Ellen Drew. The picture starts tomorrow at the Grand with "Tough assignment." Economic Stabilizer Talk for Rotarians Silverton Members of Ro tary listened to an instructional talk Monday noon at the lunch. eon program at Toneys, with George Minnaugh of the Port land First National bank talking on "A New Economic Stabili zer." At last week's meeting the members were told of the need of careful planning for the fu ture of Silverton schools in or der to maintain its present standardization position, de manding new classrooms be cause of the increased popula tion and rural schools sending eighth grade graduates to high school. The facts of the needs for the future were divulged by the chairman of the board of school directors, Lloyd Larsen. Make-ups from Silverton Ro tary were S. Parzy Rose at Woodburn and Henry Pritzlaff at Albany. Visitors were from Salem, Ivan Stewart, R. W. Clarke and H. G. Carl. John Jordan attend ed from the Albany club. The name of China's Hainan island means "Sea-South," says the National Geographic society. Tree Damage in Valley Spotty corvains, March 21 (P) ore gon county agents are optimistic about 1950 field crop prospects, not so hopeful about fruit har vests and expect irrigation water supplies to be ample. That was the general report yesterday from a survey by the Oregon State college extension service. Winter' freeze damage was blamed for the poor prospects on orchard fruits, particularly peaches. Tree damage was heavi est in Hood River county and spotty in some Willamette val ley sectors. Orchards of south ern Oregon were in better con dition. Early snow cover brought fall- seeded crops through in good condition and promised suffici ent moisture. Deep snows on the mountains promised above average irrigation . water sup plies for the summer. In the wheat belt, agents re ported winter crops looked good. Some areas suffered from a dry fall and as a result the spring wheat plantings may be increased 10 to 15 percent. Willamette valley berry grow ers were generally hopeful. Some caneberry growers expect ed smaller crops because of win ter damage. Strawberry fields in the Gresham sector seemed about normal. Linn County Agent O. E. Mikesell predicted a record breaking common ryegrass crops. He said other grasses, le gume and gram crops there were in good shape. Budget Is Approved Sheridan The proposed school budget for Sheridan dis trict 48-14 passed by unanimous vote at the budget meeting held at the high schol. Ten voters were present for the voting. Op erating costs for the district for 1950-51 are estimated at $179, 320, an increase of about five per cent over the current year. sr V' ' t New Choppers Three-year-old Ronald Adamiak proudly displays the full set of false teeth made for him at Mar quette university in Mil waukee, Wis. Ronald, who lost all his baby teeth because of excessive decay, is the young est child ever to be fitted with a full set of dentures. (Acme Telephoto) Wood Clinie Meets Spokane, March 21 (JF) Me- moas ot using larch, fir spruce and other species of trees' not now considered top market ma terial occupied a major portion of the discussion today as the fifth annual northwest wood products clinic got under way. it win close tomorrow. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 21, 1950 15 Otto and Krone On OCE Program Dr. Henry J Otto of the Uni versity of Texas and Mrs Bea trice Perham Krone, USC music workshop expert, will be fea tured speakers at the annual Oregon college conference on elementary education. The conference, unique edu cational event in Oregon, will be held Saturday, April 29, on the OCE campus. Dr. Otto is noted for his work in school administration and cur riculum. Dr. Otto will address the. opening event of the confer ence, a iriday evening banquet of the Oregon section North west Society for Supervision and Curriculum Development He will also appear for the Saturday general session. Mrs. Krone whose husband, Max, is assistant director of the school of music at the Univer sity ot Southern California, is author of the book "Music in the New School," and has edited and arranged volumes of folk songs especially lor children Mrs Krone will speak on two sec tions of the conference. Educational honoraries Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, and Delta Kappa Gamma, are planning a Saturday evening banquet after the conference. MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES At wo get older, stress and it rain, nvr xertion, cxceisivc smoking or exposure to enld sometimes slows down kidney func tion. This may lead many oiks to com plain of narsins backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and dullness. Gcttinj up nights or frequent passages may result from minor bladder irritations due to cold, dampness or dietary indiscretions. If your discomfort are due to ihes causes. don't wait, try Dean's Pills, a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for over SO years. While these symptoms may often otherwise occur, it's amuilng how many tlmea Doan'a give happy relief help the tt miles of kidney tubes and filtera flush out waste. Get Doan'a Pills todayl fkJtaJLj HUM HEAR BETTER TODAY WITH THE AMAZING 6's-OUNCE "MINIATURE" RADIONIC 1 HEARING AID MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 State St Salem, Ore. (Advertisement! 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 crazy with itching torture, try Sanitone 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 Wlllett's Capital Drag Store State at Liberty Phone 3-3111 "dorit fret f son were usm9 ' MobiLgas!" I whichever your or neo . y I . P is the amazing average of 31 different makes and models of American cars participating in the famous Mobilgas Grand Canyon Economy Run. Staged over a rugged 751-mile course between Los Angeles and Grand Canyon, the Mobilgas Economy Run demonstrated the power and mileage characteristics of Mobilgas-both regular and Special (premium) grades, as selected by the drivers of the 31 cars. All cars were certified strictly stock by the American Automobile Association. As demonstrated he the rough Mobilgat Grood Canyon fconomy- R wo... one ot these two Is bos rW yot MOSIIOAS-Mortoftieeer.no-is lerrice, inclndine meny 1960 modek, will premise, power end Ml-kmek pee-farnneewaetej ee eesiKtift eeiomr-wheB Mckti& ie tmi. If toot eer rone lmodt4w n Mobilfu, em the dlfferem. MOBILGAS SPICIAL-Cen wUk txtn-higli coopreaMon Mnguisfa, ot can Uch knock 6m to poor mehmel ad IsktttiMtct, wHB Bartons. batMt os MobilgM QvaeLMyomemknocka cm tfaa fsttobtw w oju.iM mooey ibead by witching to Mobil gas Special (prmuunj HAPPY DAYS NOW NOT CONSTIPATED "I feel happier, younger now, not constipated 1 Eating your ALL-BRAN does so much for xne 1 What wonderful relief, after so many pills and medicines. Ever your friend," W.H.Rooney, Detroit 2, Mich. Just one o many unsolicited let iert from ALL-BRAN users. If you suffer from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk, try eatine an ounce of crispy Kcllogg's ALL-BRA-N daily, drink plenty of water 1 If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send empty carton to Kellogg's. Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK I GRAND OPENING ( of the Lavender Room We consider this one of Salem's finest eating places. Open House March 23 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight Refreshments will be served. Specializing in Barbecued Spare Ribs, choice Sfeer Beef Steaks, Southern Fried Chicken Prepared by our French Chef. 1140 NORTH CAPITOL AT M T eee le HItlfUU- IAUO, A8C Netooit. mir Moedor eeeeleg. Even the SOLOES sing of Spring ! bright, gay colors we have made ready just for you and just for this year. Too bad a newspaper has to be printed in black and white. For here we can show you only half the picture you can make this spring, this summer and for a long time to come. T rue, you can see the lines of this tidy 1950 Super Convertible. You can, perhaps, imagine the top-of-the-world feeling you'd know with the wind combing your hair, a great valve-in-head straight-eight filling your ears with its song, these spinning wheels cradling each mile of your going in soft, coil-spring comfort. What we can't show you here are the We can't show you. how they dress you up, clothe you in the very spirit of the season, add their own special plus to that unmatchable I-drive-a-Buick feeling. B est we can say is they won't cost you one cent extra. They are part and parcel of this gor geous Buick package, like the Fircball ing power of our new F-263 engine the level going of all-coil springing the steady roadability of Buick's solid structure the handy controls for top, windows and front scat, the satiny smoothness of Dynaflow Drive. Standard oft alt Roadmastu modib, optional ioulpnunl mi ixtrm toil oft Spcculs omo' Sureej. Why not come see the whole package for yourself? Your Buick dealer can get right down to cases prices, trade-in, terms and all. See him and this year you'll want to meet spring in the gay Buick manner. Only Buick ha 'DytfioW and with it jroes HfOHfR-COMPRMSfON Fireball ov.-ln-l.eo3 power In ffiree enpinet. INew f-263 engine in SUPR mod...) NfW.PrrrSN JTrllNO, with ttumptr-guard arlffei, lapor-lhrough fenderf, "double bubble" lorlllolilf WIDf-XNOlf VtSfBfliTr, cfoi.-up road Wetr borb forward and bock TRA'FIC-tMNDr SIZt, toil over-all engfb for eatler parking and garaging, eborl furn ingrodiul IXTKA-WDI SIATS cradled between the olei SOFT tUICK RIDF, from all-toil tpringing, Saltly-ttidt rmi, iow-prouure rirei.rtde Heading lorque-fube WIDI ARRAY OF HODIIJ Willi lodr by Fliber. rw mi iuwsmiik ruut JfOU aefilV. Bl"WeoleeeeiieeeeeeeeoJoBWrWewMmii.i...l II Pkamm jottt BUICK tfeeier lor a iamonstrtHoa-Blghl Nowt. OTTO J. WILSON CO. 388 North Commercial Salem, Oregon , Whan battai automohUaa aim built BVICK will build them , r
