Gar Shortage
Alleviated at
Dallas Mill
SUWsmaa Newt Servtee
DALLAS The Willamette Val
ley Lumber company plant of Dal
las expected to resume normal
operations this sveek as freight
can arrived to alleviate the previ
ous rail shortage.
Paul Morgan, resident manager
of the mill, said he believed the
car-shortage problem was solved
and that no further curtailment
would be forthcoming
The lumber plant ' was closed
last Monday and Tuesday after
the lumber inventory in sheds and
yard nearly doubled. Freight cars
had been in short supply lor six
weeks.
Boxcars
during the
left at the mill siding
week included six large
navy-owned cars which were
shifted here to f relieve the short
age. The mill shut down tor the
Thanksgiving holiday with the
regular schedule of production to
be resumed Friday.
Morgan said 'that assurance of
rail cars indicated the mill would
be able tt operate continuously
through the winter. ?
SUverte Mr. and Mrs. N. T.
Bascue left Tuesday by train for
a two weeks vacation in Los An
geles. Bascue is a city; employe.
They Ve Here!
They're Ekawul!
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NEW 1950 i
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER i
Womtn drsamsd fftsm, horn economists planned thtn.
They're femineeredl New convenience New economy.
New Refrigerator Has DeLuxe Features j
The spaeleas Interler ef lateraatfeaal 'Harvester Modei H-S4 la
ha artlex beuaewive everywhere. Actual capacity la 1.4 cubic
feet, Kirid, beveled -edge steel shelves, designed far maximum
feed storage, make bmlky feeds easy to handle. Two erisper
aaa for vegetables and f raits, eaa be shifted te suit hoMC
wlfe's eoavenlence. Fifty pounds ef frozen foods fit la jta fall
width freeser compartment. Added storage space to provided
by tte raatryBlB. which held 211 sjsuurto ef aarefrigerated
See Them New On
Display at
Al Lauo Refrigeration Col
2350 State St.
Phono 3-5443
Mindszenty at
Villa to Quiet
Prison Unrest
By Eugene F. Genda
GENEVA, Nov. 28 -(INS)-Hun-
garian emigre circles report that
Cardinal Mindszenty has been
transferred by his communist jail
ers from a prison hospital to an
isolated and heavily - guarded vil
la in the Budapest suburbs.
The prelate, who is serving a
life sentence for his defiance of
the communist government, is said
to be a "physical and mental
wreck as a result of his confine
merit thus far. His aged mother,!
who was allowed to visit the
churchman last August, told her
neighbors of her son s deteriorat
ed health when she returned to
her native village. l
Strict Isolatloa
The communist authorities are
said to have decided to detain the
cardinal in the villa rather than a
prison, because they noted that his
presence in the prison hospital
stimulated the other prisoners to
more stubborn' resistance. There
fore, it is planned to keep the car
dinal in strict isolation from the
outside world, even fellow 'prison
ers.
The villa, damaged during the
war but not repaired, is situated
on the Avenue Hidegkuti, near a
special barracks of the secret po
lice. Strong detachments of guards
have been posted to prevent any
nftmrt h the rarHinal' still-
fafthful followers to approach hin!
in his solitary detention.
Meanwhile, emigre circles ad
ded, the Hungarian government is
redoubling its persecution! of the
Roman Catholic church."
A whole concentration camp has
been reserved for prominent Cath
olic clergymen and laymen recent
ly arrested. It is the ill-famed Kis
tarcsa camp, constantly used by
Hungarian totalitarian regimes,
both of the left and right, ever
since Bela Kun's red dictatorship
In 1919.
Maay la Camp
Among those now held in the
camp are the Abbes Istvan Beres
zotczy, formerly an official in the
Ministry of Public Instruction,
Joseph Fabian, former archivist of
the Archbishopric of Esztergom;
23 parish priests from rural areas;
MaJ. Gen. Pal Hunfalvy; the
diplomat Zoltan Tomba, j former
secretary of the Hungarian Em
bassy in Moscow; Count Laszio
Palffy, arrested as a "British spy.
and several hundred others in
terned as "fascists." The popula
tion of the camp is growing every
day.
The new drive is a direct conse
quence of the failure of the com
munist policy in'the field of religi
ous teaching in the public schools.
Despite the persecution it is known
that the great majority ofjlungar
ian parents persist in seeking re
ligious Instruction for their child
ren outside the schools.
Victor Point The November
business meeting of the Victor
Point School-Community club will
be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the
schoolhouse. All parents and pa
trons of the district are urged to
attend. Final plans for. the school
benefit program and pie social will
be announced at this meeting.
Victor PeJnt The annQal
Christmas "Pollyanna? party will
be a feature : of the December
meeting of the McAlpin Stitcher's
club next Thursday at the Silver-
ton home of Mrs- Kenneth Dorgan,
(Alletha Ragner). The meeting
will be an all day affair with a
covered dish luncheon at noon.
Silvertea Wenzel S t i r b e r.
North Water street resident, was
taken to the Si 1 vert on hospital
Tuesday suffering from a heart
attack.
Aumsvtlle Mr. and Mrs. W
King and family, Wilbur, David,
Kay and Edna and Merle Beach,
son of Mr. and Mrs- Ralph L.
Beach, returned Saturday from a
successful elk hunting trip at Her-
ford.
East Salem Mr. and Mrs.
William Damery have moved into
the former home of W. D. Rice
on Sunnyview ave. They have sold
their acreage in Fruitland com
munity to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Edi
ger of Dayton who ha-e also
moved to their new home.
Independence The mill of the
Independence Lumber nd Manu
facturing company, idle the, past
week because of the shortage of
freight cars, will reopen Monday.
It employes 250 people.
Independence The Needle-
crafts annual bazaar and dinner
at the Presbyterian church will be
held Friday. December 2, in the
church parlors
Independence The Independ
ence Lions club will travel to Sil
verton Wednesday evening to at
tend the Silverton club's meeting.
Independence The Independ
ence fire department was called to
the Roy Hilbert home shortly be
fore midnight Sunday to extin
guish a fire caused hy the fireplace
igniting the sills of the house. The
damage was confined to smoke
SILVERTON CLINIC SET
SILVERTON Helen Wangs-
guard, county nurse, will hold
free school school clinic under the
sponsorship of the Marion county
health department, on November
29, starting at 9:30 at Bethany
school for pupils there and any
pre-school children whose mothers
bring them to the school.' Immu
nization will be given for diph
theria, smallpox and whooping
cough.. j
ft I I II t:? f J IU
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sSsr
CSIXSTTI CUirt U2SSS afflUXCS 1 1321 FIT
Valley
Briefs
and the tearing up of the floor so
that the firemen could get at the
sills.
Roberts Home Extension unit
will meet Wednesday. November
30th at 1:30 pjn. at the home of
Mrs. Joe Rinxwald on South River
road. Miss Eleanor Trindle : will
lead the topic on Unified Home
Furnishings. All community
women are welcome.
WiUamlaa The community
Christmas program will meet Moo
day evening at the Reoekah hall
to make plans for the annual
Christmas tree. Each organization
and church was asked to appoint
committees to represent them at
the meeting.
i
Habbard Mr. and Mrs- Char
les Vredenburg left Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving holiday
and weekend in San Francisco
with their , son. Francis.
WUlaaalaa The Community
Chest drive had received $405.63
up to Tuesday; about 65 per cent
of the $600 quota. $214.50 was col
lected at the Associated Plywood
Mills and their supervisory ; em
ployees by Mrs. Martin Myers.
Gervais Folk
Visit, Entertain
Over Holiday
Statesman Newt Service
GERVAIS Local people going
out of town for Thanksgiving in
clude Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Greider
and family, who motored to Wal
la Walla, Washington to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doran and
family went to Portland to spend
the day with her sister, the E- T.
O'Grady famliy.
Nellie and Kittie Smith went to
Portland to spend the remainder
of the week with their sister, Mrs.
Maudine Mall.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth
went to Bremerton, Washington.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Postmaster Cecil Colby were mem
bers of her family, including May
or and Mrs. Roecoe Colby and
three daughters; Mr. and ; Mrs.
Lloyd Seely and two daughters,
ana wir. ana Mr- i-erry occiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth
spent the holiday at their Lincoln
Beach home with their daughter,
the Gordon Oakes family of Port
land, and son Rex joining them.
Middle Grove .
Residents Hosts
Over Holiday
Stateewaa New Service
MTOOE GBOVE A family din
ner Thursdajt was held at the Ray
Satters. Out4of-town guests were
the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Bolton
and family. Jennings Lodce, and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fadina and
family of Portland.
At the Leonard Peterson home
were Hazel jPeterson home from
Rainier and '( Mr. and Mrs. Grove
Peterson and . family of Independence-
;
Mr. and Kirs. Lee Dow had as
their guests I Mr. and Mrs. Veju
Schulz of Portland and Mr. and
Mrs. Murray! Dow and son of For
rest Grove, f
The Dr. Roy Scofields and Mrs.
Anna Wirsching spent the day at
the home of jMrs. Maude Bones at
Turner. .
Mr. and Mrs- Emory Goode and
family spend the day at the Paul
Jaqueth home at Victor Point; Mr.
and Mrs. John Cage and Marvin
were at the I home of Mr. Cage's
mother at fGervais; the Claire
Srvinkos and daughter at the Max
Swink homej at Four Corners.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Patterson
and family were at the home of
Mrs. Patterson's grandmother,
Mrs. G. W. Aman in Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs- Robert Pickeral, Leigh
Roberta and! Suzanne Jo, were at
the home of Mr. Pickerel's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy on
Wednesday (evening, and left
Thursday far Grand Junction,
Colo, for a Visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. August Fandrich
had a family dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Miller and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lugibihl and
Ruth Fanrich.
(
Ths Statesman, galea. Oroqosi Sunday. Nov. 17. 194S 13
Keizejr School
Largest Rural
Unit in State
Stateeaaaa New Service
KEIZER Kelzer school, now
the largest I rural school In the
state, is hating additional rooms
built to accommodate the In
creased enrollment this year.
Rapid progress has been made
because of the favorable weather
and it Is expected they will be
ready; shortly after the first of
the year.
; School activities include the
printing of a newspaper six times
a year as a service to the dudUs.
Grades 5 to 8 will be working on
a magazine subscription drive.
The campaign will extend to De
cember 9. and profits will be used
for school equipment, i t
The welfare committee of PTA
has started a clothing drive,
which will be distributed among
needy families in the community.
1 i
- About 37 per cent of Austria
is covered by forests, mosu
spruce. I :
pS I
5 tl t M,j
Q set wrra hue quality diamonds yOJ
IwM. iMrt Bvtae fcer fc ! wv J ff&MSr
Open rVkUy
Ivwnlnfs Till 9 P.M.
Rings that fit
togtthtr
FOREVER!
NOW is the time to get ready for
getting the most fun, the most
use out of your Buick in the months
ahead.
Quick-trigger starts, that Is. A lively,
quiet motor a chassis that rides you
in lazy comfort, without squeaks.
And remember that with the days
getting shorter you'll want your lights
bright and "on the beam. Roads will
be wettef so be sure your tires hayt
good, safe treads, and your brakes arc
adjusted
Skilled in the special cart of Buicks
for smooth gentle stopping.
u we are, knowing your Buick and;
tht factory-tngitieered methods o
keeping It always at its best, we can girt!
you all this surely and inexpensively;!
' jjl
Drive In this week. Time's coming!
when we'll be crowded with rush
orders and It's easier to give ybui
the best service in a hurry when burl
schedule is open. Just tell us you want ;
our quick but thoroughgoing check-'i
up on til the points listed below.
Leave your Buick in our hands; ahd
our special brand of Buick care Willi
relieve you of any car-worries in th
coming winter months!
J '
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5-tvay
preparedness
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Aditfet velve tappet dure wee
dee en4 re-eH mir cleomr j
Check eff filter etement
AWfwet wfcwfeter fer beet ecemwy
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Drain, flee ceettitf eywei ;
Mumou-eiEcmmi
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SveP'eCt esOn Jvssesl9 j
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33S N. Coaunacdal SL
(DilQo)
Salem, Oregosi
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OALCtvt OREOpN CITY : Pn M,la H'ht