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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 21, 1950 ff vr vyuiiiuii Sad and Happy f'A Out of Hiding Film Actress Shirley Temple and her hus band, Charles Black, are shown as they briefly came out of honeymoon seclusion in Monterey, Calif. They were mar ried (Dec. 16) at his family's home at Del Monte. (AP Wire-photo) Shirley Temple To Quit Movies San Francisco, Dec. 21 W) In a honeymoon mood, Shirley Temple declares she has made her last motion picture, she has definitely retired from films and "I have signed a new contract with Charles the only contract 1 have." Her husband, Charles Black, nodded. She and the Los An geles television station execu tive were married last Satur day at Carmel. Yesterday the couple met newsmen in the San Francisco apartment of the parents of the bridegroom. Earlier in the day the young couple escaped Injury in an au tomobile collision here. As far as they know now, Miss Temple said, they will live in Los Angeles then she mention ed "the present world situation" uneasily. Her husband is a lieu tenant commander in the active naval reserve. Warehouse Owners Mf. Angel Residents Mt. Angel S. C. Schmltt and A. F. Schmltt, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmltt, purchased the Fred Schwab Commission Company from Louis and Leo Schwab this week and are re turning to Mt. Angel to reside. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schmilt, three sons and a daughter, came here about a month ago and have moved into the former E. G. linger homo. They lived for 15 years in Pomeroy, Wash., where he was engaged in farming. S. C. Schmitt was manager of the Co-operative Warehouse in Redmond, Ore., for nearly two years. Prior to that he was man ager of the Mt. Angel Farmers Union Warehouse company for about 15 years, with time out for a short time with the Kla math Falls cooperative ware house, and before chosen as man ager of the Farmers Union here was an acountant for a Portland Automotive firm. After graduation from Mt. Angel college, S. C, as he is known, took a bookkeeping po sition with the present Mt. An gel Farmers Union Warehouse when it was still housed in the old creamery building. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Schmltt, three daugh ters and a son, will move to Mt. Angel. The Schmitts will continue the large operation in hop storage and hop supplies at the ware, house. 21 1 -Foot Leap By Divorcee Foiled by Girder San Francisco, Dec. 21 VP) A 43-year-old divorcee jumped from the Golden Gate bridge Tuesday night. But she fell only nine feet to a yard-wide girder, 211 feet above the dark waters of San Francisco bay. Police say Mrs. Esther M. Griffin of Los Altos was saved from death by three passers-by, two Greyhound bus drivers and Army Capt. Clay Bernard. They saw her halt her south bound car and run to the rail. Bernard said that as he and the drivers Walters Jones and Wil liam Dandy struggled with her, she lunged over the railing. As she landed on the girder, Mrs. Griffin was knocked un conscious, and was prevented from falling off by Capt Bernard and the drivers. She was pulled to safety on a rope lowered from a highway patrol truck. In her auto, police said they found a note addressed "To whom it may concern," saying: I have a feeling something is going to happen to me ... " The note sold whatever hap pened would be the fault of a San Francisco utility employe. Church Celebration Sclo The Story Hour group recently held a Christmas party and gift exchange at the Baptist church basement. Leaders for this group are Mrs. Howard Shelton and Mrs. Elvln Fast. E. Fast also helped with the entertainment. New York, Dec. 21 UP) A frail Latvian widow plucTted with nervous fingers at her worn plaid coat, then said "I'm so happy, I laugh a little and then I cry a little." Bewildered and excited by all the fuss, Mrs. Zinaida Supe and her four young children were (greeted by a welcoming com mittee of state and federal dig nitaries as they stepped ashore Wednesday from the navy trans port Gen. S. D. Sturgis. The 37-year-old mother was the 200,000th displaced person to be brought to this country un der the 1948 D.P. act. And she was greeted accord ingly. Camera flashbulbs popped and so did the eyes of the Supe children, Edmund, 11, Richard, 10, Irene, and Marguenta, 7. The careworn woman spoke nervously into a battery of mi crophones: It is not easy to describe my feelings on arriving here today. My children can look forward to a life of liberty and happiness. For the rest of our lives we will be grateful for all you have done for us." The Supes will leave by plane tomorrow for Colorado Springs, Colo. The Catholic Daughters of America found a job for her there as a waitress. Putnam Puts Kind of Schools for Oregon Up to People of State Education in Oregon is faced with some very serious problems, Rex Putnam, Oregon State Superintendent of Education, told members of the East Salem Lions club Tuesday noon at the Senator hotel. These problems Include not only the kind of education to be provided our children, but also- the quantity which our growing Lodge Elects Officers Albany Election of officers highlighted the meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America when the lodge met Tuesday evening at the Knights of Pyth ias hall. Mrs. Lillian Brown was elected oracle. Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Charles Leland, past oracle; Mrs. Walter Erby, vice oracle; Mrs. Gertrude Dowl- ing, recorder; Mrs. Joe Neely, receiver; Mrs. Golda Vehrs, chancellor; Mrs. Leonard Crisp in, marshal; Mrs. Roy Adamson inner sentinel; Mrs. Guy Adam son, outer sentinel, and Mrs John Carrick, manager. population makes necessary. From 1940 to 1947 the school census increased aDOut vj.ouu, 52,713 of whom were outside of Portland. "This number amounts to the same as if we added 11 new school districts the size of our largest 11 districts outside of Portland. The result is that current expenses to run our schools have increased from about twenty million to over sixty million dollars in this period. Part of this increase is due to a substantially higher birth rate, Mr. Putnam went on. In 1933 there were 12.3 children born per 10 0 0 population. In 1949, there were just about twice this number 23.8 children per 1000 population. Births tripled in number from 12,000 in 1933 to 36,000 in 1947. Another source of t h 1 s in crease is immigration of people to Oregon. We're all proud of the growth of our state, but we have to face the implications in volved in having many young parents and potential parents coming to Oregon at the rate of 81,000 people in the fiscal year 1947-1948, including about 13,500 school children. These 13,500 children added about ten million dollars to our school costs and that has been hap pening every year since the war. "Before ten years will have gone by, we will have spent $170,600,000 for buildings alone, on a very, very conservative es timate, to keep the children out of the rain during their school hours. Our resources even now are stretched to the bursting point many children are only getting a half an education be cause of the shortage of school room space, for only half of them can be accommodated at a time, and the schools are run for two half-day shifts. We are not proud of that quality and quantity of education, but it is the best we can do right now, Passage of the increase in the basic school allowance is help ing some, but it has not solved the basic problem, said Mr. Put nam. "There is no way out. Either we are going to provide an edu cation for our children as we have become used to it, and as we are and can be proud of, or we will have to reconcile our selves to having our children grow up without this service. The people of the state are not going to stand for that, and they snouia not, lor it is a basic es sential 10 me existence of. a healthy, vigorous democracy, and a birthright which Is due the children. "But some people say that our economy just can't stand the strain of all this spending. Can it, or can t it? "We are now spending more money every year for alcoholic liquors than for public educa tion. Oregon is apparently able economically to support llauor to me extent oi 4.4 cents out of every dollar of its income, while it spends only 2.5 cents out of every dollar for public educa- tlon, according to figures for 1946-1947. "It Is a question of evaluating the various needs and wants of the people of the state. When we think we can afford to spend as much money for education as we seem to think we can afford to spend for alcoholic liquor, and other things, we will be able to have an education for every child in Oregon that he needs and can have if we want him to have it." UN Employe Has Short Visit at Independence independence Anna W. Fairweather, daughter of Sena tor Dean Walker, was a visitor here last week, arriving by plane last Monday from Wash ington, D. C, where she is em ployed as secretary to the U. S. delegate to the United Nations Conciliation commission to Pal estine. Mrs. Fairweather spent six weeks in Palestine and six months in Geneva, Switzerland, last summer while the concilia tion commission attempted to iron out the differences between the Arabs and Jews in the Holy Land. She expects to return with the commission to Palestine shortly after the first of the year, mak ing the trip by plane. She has been with the diplomatic ser vice in Washington for the past two and a half years. The National Geographic so ciety says the best estimate of Tibet's population is about 3,-000,000. i.mibw.e1iiiww.iiii,i.l-, THE Party was Swell. m TM6V SEA.VE0 r!J -Petri WIne Pair, Wine Co., Son Fronciuo, Calif. R I .... ... ,jl Xmas Hard R Jlitilnll'llrlj Candy RT-S. JJ J3 Ours Is a Precision F yi. Prescription Service m RV- ' f)All prescriptions com- pounded with care mm r w b. .wm,. indregients measure Rfmr&wkWiT 01 SI VtTl 10 standard potency , . ( V! rRfcvliUn J Registered pharmacist at Case Lots 23c JKiSaSmX)miAa all times. T Ar When you want precision, mmammmmmaaai IV - you can count on usl CIHIAEIFEnrS store RThe original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Store in Salem. We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. 135 North Commercial St. , ' Phone 3-5197 Open every nire 'till 9 P.M. Sundays 9 to 6 P.M. this year. Miss Joy Hillis, state department of education direc tor of certification, is in charge of the evaluation tours this Young Adults Class At Christmas Party Liberty Rev. and Mrs. Elery Parrish were hosts to the Young Adult Sunday school class of the Liberty Christian Church of Christ at a Christmas party Tuesday evening at their home on Liberty road. Games were played during the evening and gift was presented to Rev. Parrish and his wife, There were also gifts for each member under the tree. Mrs. Dean Withers was chairman of the social committee and Mrs. Arthur McClellen wa chairman of the refreshments. Present were Mrs. Lewis Tay lor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham mond, Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs Patty Thogmartln, Mr. and Mrs Bill Helman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Blackmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs. Arthur McClellen, Mrs. Kenneth Miller and Rev, and Mrs. Elery Parrish. Ask OCE Expert's Help Monmouth University of Portland and Pacific university at Forest Grove has requested Mrs. Dcssa Hofstettcr, OCE li brarian, as a member of the de partment of education commit tee to evaluate their elementary teacher training program this week. Mrs. Hofstetter served on a similar committee for cvalua tion of the programs at the two universities last year. Her wide experience and skilled knowl edge of educational librarian ship brought the request for her Inclusion In the committee again Christmas Gift Suggestions Dwarf Fruit Trees $2.00 $2.75 APPLES CHERRIES PEARS PLUMS PRUNES Espalier Fruit Trees .". . .One tier $5.00 Two tier $7.00 GRAVENSTEIN APPLE AND BARTLETT PEAR Also Standard Size Fruit and Nut Trees FLOWERING TREES Magnolias, Hawthornes, Weeping and Upright Cherries, Plums, Crabs, Peaches, Dogwood (white and pink). Golden Chain. SHADE TREES Over 20 varieties, among them, such choice items as Purple lieccli, Gingko liiloba (Maiden Hair Tree), Smoke Tree, and aweci uum. 955 East Oak Street Silverton, Ore. Phone 4291 8 if The Makers off FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST rPrflbrent mm mm$ mm mm J ( roexmcosrf J 4 I Why Debtee I MARGARINE m . t m bp Blue Bonnet Is BETTER f CIUARTIR-POUNDS-Individually pre-cut euicr to measure, handier to use In cooking, seasoning Tegetabies or as a delicious spread for bread! PROTICTID IN PURI ALUMINUM FOIL Each handy quarter is sepa rately wrapped to help seal out Icebox odors seal in the fresh, aweel flirorl QUICKER, EASIER COIOR-M.nr housewiTcs use BLUB BONNET pun u bilt. Hut If you prefer to color it, you'll find thai 4 separate color wafers make it quick and easy to color at much or as little DLUB BONNET De Luxe Margarine as you wish! BLUE BONNET IS ALSO AVAILABLE IN THE fAMOUS YELLOW QUIK SA0I fir you r, aj!'''''-1,. I Goad HMMhMpiflf I f Margarine 6,Atll I haw! ffeoi 0wc&YowmmCt& LARGEST SELLING MARGARINE BIGGEST LITTLE MARKET IN TOWN Where Your Dollar Gets Time and A Half Pork Loin Roast Loin end 49 V Swift's, U. S. Ins. Spareribs With at Much Meat as most Pork Roasts . . 49e lb. Turkeys U. S. A Grade Hens Toms 55c 43 SWIFTS PREMIUM EQ . HAMS Vx or WHOLE. . LB. mV Mm I RodSf Think of it. The same price as ground beef. What a swell SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM Suggestion for rjpc Brookfield CI. . Xmo Dinner 33 lb- Linky. 5,,Ced baC0" For a Fine Xmas Present v Swift's Premium For Xmas CCC COC Breakfast... J J lb. J 7 lb. Slab BaCOn SWIFT'S PREMIUM Xmas wrapped rQc COOKED READY TO EAT "" J lb- HAMS LB 6c SSd6"8 $,49 L . .!..' I" mW mV FRYERS... each What a swell Christmas Present. SWIFT'S PREMIUM Cooked Ready to Eat BAKERS Lb. J J PICNICS tM"i 5QC mmm -a 11 For those who don't want a large ham. RABBITS. . . .Lb. J i WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, CHRISTMAS DAY POTATOES U. S. No. 2 50 79' EASTERN CRANBERRIES 2 ib, 29c GRAPEFRUIT Segments 19 n Tasty Pak No. 2 can YELLOW BAG COFFEE 75c ib. BISQUICK 39c Large Size DOG FOOD u cans 25' Playfair ORANGES Sweet Potatoes 10 98' 3. 14' SU""5T GRAPES DOUBLE RED DELICIOUS I) OCc apples i ;b L Red Emperors $A75 b" PUMPKIN CRANBERRY O one SAUCE L vnt A0 JHULC Del Monte No. 2 . 2 can, 29C Pie Crust Mix Whole or Sauce olives 2 pk9. 35 c PILLSBURY'S 29e Lindsays No. lean TOITl Olid Jerry AGED CHEESE B!"er 49e 55; Xmas Snack 14o' Jof Fruit cocktail SAUERKRAUT 2-n.49e 2.n.25e Els. No. 1 slit ELS. No. 2Vi Size GRAPEFRUIT 89 Dozen Ruby Reds CELERY ' 19C Each Large Bunch Marshmallows 15' 12-oi. pkg. Orange Juice 35' Case Swayne 46 oz. can Cigarettes $149 I carton All Popular Brands Don't Forget The Freshest Thing In Town OUR EGGS STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TILL 8 P.M., INC. SUNDAYS Prices Good Fri., Saturday Sunday 17 ramray roceiry BROADWAY AND MARKET STS. Prices Good Fri., Saturday Sunday
