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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 24, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 3 Page 3 "fHlirV" Micicru fs H J -'-itr HAROLD WALKER-Maneger You're Invited ... Come Get a Kev (or the IGA "TREASURE CHEST" . . . Yah Mnv Win Ann nf 110 Pmtoc Vrtliiorl fit Mnra Tlirin WW IIIMJ Willi Vllte Wl W I I llivil WMIWWH Ml IIIVII I IIUII "VIC" RENO Meat Dept. Manager .fie if PRIZES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Tenons Under 18 Years Not Eligible to Participate A Ladies Diamond Ring, Ladies Wrist Watch, Man's Wrist Watch, Pyrex Dishes, Small Home Appliances, Dolls and Other Toys for Boys and Girls. Also Other Prizes for the Man of the House. WHAT PRIZE Will Be Yours! . . FREE MILK Mayflower 2. 43c I 75 Win One of FREE Bags of Groceries DURKEE Mayonnaise 5 V Demonstrations Sampling Mayflower Hot Chocolate Williams Potato Chips Sandwiches Made with langendorf Bread Arden Ice Cream Topped with Shasta E-Z Toppings ART PRIMBS-Dept. Mngr. Armour's Star Roast Beef 12-oi. Tin Armour's Star VIENNA SAUSAGE ,0 Ti 19c Armour's Star POTTED MEAT 4-oz. Tin 15c Armour's Star BEEF STEW Large 24-oz. Tin 43c WHITE SATIN Brown or Powdered 2 1b. Pkgs. 27 "VERN" WIISON Produce Manager Sleinfeld Kosher Dill Pickles 24 or. Jar GARY AUSTIN-Dept.Mngr. E-Z Squeeze SYRUPS Asst. Flavors All-Purpose PIIIIIC Tuba 49 Steinfeld Dafi Cucumber DILLS 56,, Jar 79c Steinfeld WhL Sw Midget PICKLES 8o, Jar 35c BOYDS , Drip or Reg. .4feX Chunq King Chicken CHOW MEIN DINNER 69c Chung King CHICKEN CHOW MEIN inirii iitfMii riftl LrNlfclfcim Cantonese LilKfttn ' nuw mem vimxcrc ch Chung King BAMBOO SHOOTS Hi-C Orange DRINK 46-oz. fin 27c for 1.00 No. 303 Tin 49c $105 ng King I 5V4-oi. Tin 43c Banquet Dog Food 2 lb. 09 lins GJ 2 b 45c Blue Mountain HORSE MEAT. . LILAS FRIARY-Cashier GLADYS FULTON-Post Office Spitts or Jonathan APPLES YOUR CHOICE Large Siie PUMPKIN K CABBAGE Danish SQUASH POUND pound n 1 I EACH V- .J CLIO NORTON Groc. Dept. .... - .. -s FORREST BROWNER Meat Dept. BERNICE LESTER-Meat Dept. SHOP and SAVK at These Independently Owned and Operated IGA STORKS "SLr.;, S AVI NGS TWEND TODAY IS TO IGA Stores Reserve the Right to limit Quantities VISTA 10 MARKET 3045 S. Com1. STATE ST. IGA MAIKtT I230 Sill. In..! EMERY'S ICA FOODUNtt W.ll.t. Id. I Mi ORCUTT'S IOA MARKET 4300 N. II. if III. Dr. Wright to Giv e UN Talk Here Friday Spt'ecli of Poi'thuul Minister Climax To Observance Pr. Paul S. Wright, Portland, will be guest speaker at n f-jblic United Nations week observance on Friday evening, October 26 at 8 p.m. at the YWCA. Dr. Wright, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, was elected, in 1955, moderator of tho Presbyterian Church U.S.A. for a one year period. Besides many prominent posi I 'on' that he holds within his church, Dr. Wright is active in state and civic groups. He serves as vice chairman of the Oregon United Nations association and is an outstanding speaker on inter national subjects. He recently re. turned from an extensive trip to the Orient. Dr. Wright will be Introduced by Dr. Paul Poling, pastor of the First Presbyterian church and a member of the board of the Salem United Nations chapter. Tliis program will climax activ ities in observance of United Na tions week which has featured programs in schools, churches and ci"ic groups. The Friday evening meeting will be preceded by a no-host dinner at 6 p.m. at the Marion hotel hon oring Dr. and Mrs. Wright and Prof, and Mrs. Karlin Capper- Johnson. Prof. Capper-Johnson is chairman of the Oregon United Nations association. Reservations can be made by calling the Marion hotel. R. L. DeVaney Rites Oct. 25 ALBANY (Special) - The fu neral for Robert L. DeVaney, 70, who died at his home on RFD, Scio, Monday, will be held at the Sclo Christian church at 1:30 p.m. Thursdays it was announced at the Fisher Funeral home here. Burial will be made In the Frank lin Butte cemetery. Rom near. Thomas Station in the DeVaney community, which derived its name from his family, Mr. DeVaney lived in Jefferson until 1916, when he moved to Wolf Point, Mont. He remained there about 20 years and then relumed to the DeVaney neighborhood. He had lived at West Scio tor the last ten years. The mother, Mrs. Mary J, De Vaney. lives on RFD 1. Jefferson; a brother, C. H. DeVaney, lives In Albany, and two sisters, Mrs. E, L. Gates and Mrs. Nellie Comp ton, live on Jefferson 11FD 1, School Board Representatives ; Plan More Study on Proposals I Further study concerning leei slnlion dealing with public school education was indicated by repre sentatives of a number of school districts who took part in a con ference held at South Salem senior hish school Tuesday night. Reactions from two proposed measures as prepared by an edu cation interim committee of the legislature were forthcoming fol lowing their presentation by Card- Farm Bureau Directors for Proposition 1 "The adoption of Proposition 1 Is a realistic approach to the tax problems facing the state of Ore gon," the board of directors of the Oregon Form Bureau Federation declared, following a meeting lost week in Ontario, where the resolu tions of the Federation's 8,000 members were studied. The progress of our slate de mands a level-headed approach to our tax laws. This measure would authorize legislators to place an emergency clause on any tax law and is a step in the right direction toward solving our tax problems. It is the kind of measure which would give the Legislature its rightful power without detracting from the power of the people to regulate its activity." "The foreseeable financial pic lure of the slate of Oregon can eas ily become serious, particularly to the real property taxpayers," the Directors stated, reaffirming the policy adopted by the Farm Bureau members last fall. 'Regarding the sales tax mea sure often referred to as a possible result of the adoption of Proposi tion 1, the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation is on record as favor ing a retail sales tax with the fol lowing qualifications: Revenue from this source to be earmarked for educational purposes and pro perty tax offset." Our resolutions further stale, the directors reported, "that If such a tax is enacted that agricul ture be defined In the statutes as a manufacturer andor producer in order to eliminate duplicate or pyramiding taxation. Sales of bottled soft drinks In 1955 increased for a record 164.2 bottles per person annually In the U. S. ner Knapp, president of the Ore gon School Boards association, and James T. Turnbull, assistant state superintendent of public instruc tion. ti , One of the measures calls for unified school districts within the counties. The other would allocate half of each individual district's budget funds into a common pool for use on a county-wide basis. Several large districts would re place the many that currently exist in each county under pro visions of Ihe unification bill. Be fore becoming effective the measure must have the approval of the smaller districts. Felix Wright. Silvcrton Union high school member, who wai elected chairman of the Marion County School Board association, will serve on the state association board. He suceeds Dclmer David son of the Jefferson area. It was indicated last night that the directors would meet again while the 1957 legislature is in session. State Rejects Sewer Request A request of the Western Paper ' Converting company for a connec . tion with the state sewer In south- -east Salem was denied by the ' slate board of control Tuesday. -' The company is constructing a ' $500,000 plant on Pringle road. The ' action of the board was based on an opinion by Attorney General ; Robert Y. Thornton, who ruled the ' state has no authority to grant such a request from a private1 concern. C. A. Schacfcr, plant president, said the company would build a septic tank to care for its needs, in place of the sewer connection. Salem Priest On Committee The Hev, Joseph Vandcfbeck, pastor of St, Joseph's Catholic church has accepted an appoint ment from the State board of con- trol as a member of the advisory committee on mailers relating to MacLnrcn School of Boys and Hill crest School for Girls. The Salem pastor succeeds Bis hop I'rancis Leipzls, Baker, who resigned after serving on the com mittec since its inception. MacLarenBid Over Estimate The state Board of Control open- -: ed bids Tuesday on construction of . :, a 100-inmate dormitory for Mac- n, Larcn School for Boys and Ihe lowest bid was about $75,000 more than the amount of money avail able. The low bid, for $399,900, wai submitted by Juhr It Sons, Port- - land. The board probably will have to ask the state Emergency Board . or the Legislature for the addl- tional money. There were nine bids. The next low bids were: Beebe Construc tion Co., Portland, $399,980, and Richard Martin Co., Oswego, $421,229. The bids ranged up lo $469,897. Hoover School Plans Benefit Carnival for Friday Evening EAST SALEM Four of East Salem schools have sot the dates for annual benefit projects each week for the next four weeks. I'hcre will be two carnivals and one dinner and one box supper. Hoover school has the first car nival scheduled for Friday night of this week and a large number of fathers and mothers or the school children are having special conces sions or helping with the work, in some way. General chairmen are I.oren Kd- lund and Dr. L. E. Watson; special concessions: soft drinks, Mr. nnd Mrs, Dale Maukj pie walk, Mrs. Alden Wollis; enke walk, Mrs. Qninten Murren; cider and dough nuts, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mick: candy, Mrs. Oscar Specht; sand wiches, J. V. Haskell; aprons, Mrs. L. D. Gulp; cartoons, Rudy Sherwood; merry-go-round, Orvllle Bovle; talen show, Kyle Johnson and Ted Carlson: ttnosl house, Itnhert Koote; balloon and darts, Albert Scott; fish pond, Mrs. Jo seph Hnll; ball tossing. William Schaumb; rifle range, Robert Schaefer; bows and arrows, Mrs. Troy Hill: paper hats, Mrs. I.oren Ktilund; police show, Elwood Hew itt: tickets, Cliff Enfield; check room, Mr, and Mrs. John Jacobs; decornlions, Mrs. Max Sinister wit?.; signs, Eugene Showers; tee shirts, Mrs, Wesley Corning; door prizes, Mrs. Warren Simpson; pub licity. Mrs. (Jeorge Dewey. I'rneeeds win be used for school equipment and for the second year the I'TA will set aside m for a scholarship to be given to some dent who is entering the Oregon College of Education to prepare lor leaching. Fast RELIEF for Dry Skin and Eciema Itch Chofing Simple Pile Minry Dioper Rash Minor Burnt L.brfct l.i oi If Mtrffcatti resinol Krari Hoover school will have a 4-11 club rponsored by the PTA this year. Mrs. Sam Eschleman is leader of a sewing group; Secelia Hosltc, president; Beverly Crone, vice president; Mildred Kubislitn, secretary; Pamela Childs, news reporter; Leona Eshlcman, song leader; Jonet Edlun, recreational leader. Meetings will be held at the Grace Lutheran church. Baby Switch Causes Crash BALLSTON (Special) - While driving from McMinnville lo her Bnllston home Saturday evening.. Mrs. Bob Pattie lost control of her car while lilting a baby from the back to the front sent. She was thrown against the steer ing wheel and received a broken jaw bone, broken nose and severe facial lacerations. Her car went Into n ditch and. was completely demolished. Two passengers riding with her! were unharmed. Mrs. Paltie wai taken lo McMinnville for treat mcnt. Sitting at Home Won't Catch Your Man; Get Out and Mix By MURIEL NISSEN DEAR MURIEL: I'm 20 years old and don't have a boy friend. I don't drink, and some of the boys I've gone out with say that's why 1 don't moke friends. So I sit around the house all the time. All the girls I know arc engaged or married. DEAR. R1LLII0: Not drinking won't rrevint you from making friends, hut silling in the house all day Willi The only way lo meet people, girls or boys, is lo go where people arc! What kind of a hoy would you like to know? The athletic type? Go roller skating, take a course in tennis a tlho Y.W.C.A., go to an indoor swim-' ming pool once in a while. Want a brainy type? Attend lectures and take courses at Ihe local university. Wear a friendly smile always. If any of these activities bring out the friendli ness In a young man, don't freeze him. Be respon-, don'l be too selectivo right off the bat. sivc. Important DEAR MURIEL: Does a separation give cither husband or wile the righl lo go out wilh others? A couple, very dear lo me, are doing just that. It's a heartbreaking problem and I'd like to know what to do. DEAR CRAIG: It looks lo me if both porlies were frantically trying to cover heartaches. Reconciliation would probably come if one or the other would bury a little pride. GLADYS PEARSON-C.shior LAURE LONG-Croe. Dept. llr.v.l l.im.N n lif.O Chan.N.n IIKfi. CHAN and I.AM CIIINE.SK NATUROPATHS I'p.Ulrl. 40? Court St. tlfflt. np.n Ka'uril.y nnly In t m in I . m ; I lo t p n rnn.tillxllnn Mnnii pr.imr. snrt ttrln trm ar fr.. of rhart. I'rarttf.rt ilnr. IIT Writ, fn, attr.rH. rirt w DEAR MURIEL: My mother, who Is 70 and In good heallh, hai; come to live with us. We love her, and she's a welcome addition to' w' our family, but she assumes that our company Is hers, too. Whether the visitors arc personal friends or business associates, ' she's on hand and doesn't leave the room until they have gone. Oppie DEAR OPPIE: Many, many readers have Ihe same problem. The ; eosy way would be to have mother entertain her own guests when yoi have callers. The more dificult, but more effeclive, system would be to ( tell mother in advance thai you're expecting people whom you would ; f like lo entertain privalely. Make sure, however, thai mother Is In onri some ol the visits so she won't feel completely left out. .1. DEAR MURIEL: My husband's first marriage was dissolved when .' his wife decided she preferred someone else. This fellow later tossed her over, ond she became very jealous of us. She tried to break us up,, then played on the sympathies of my in laws and succeeded In draw-' ing them away from us. My husband is greatly hurt at his people's atiitudo. r Ronnie DEAR RONNIE: This story has two sides and, of course, I have been given but one. It doesn't seem possible that people would over look the wrelihrd treatment your husband received, which you de-.; tailed quite fully. If. however, they are still captivated by the lady's ; i hann. you can only he patient and wait unlit they recognize your good ' qualities. , Write .Muriel Nl.scn tor free leaflet D-ll ."Are You Sure H'l Love?" If you have a problem, send It in her. In all cases, he sure ' in rnrlnsp. a slantprd, srlf.nildressed envelope and send request ta. her, rare of this BCMspnper, ...
