aoroj
itimist
Delegates Hear
U.N. Official
By Maxlne Buren
Statesman Womu'i Editor
"War begins in the minds of
men, and peace too may be gain
ed by appealing to the intellect
Ef the peoples of the earth," said
r. Clifton Patton from the of
fice of the United Nations in New
York City, when he spoke at the
luncheon meeting of the north
west Soroptimists conference Sat
urday. ! I
Speaking to the women's serv
ice club on UNESCO, he said that
his is the only agency which
works directly with people.
"There ere more similarities! in
people than differences; jwe
Should study those differences and
learn to understand them if we
want peace." he said.
UNESCO operates on a budget
of eight million dollars for this
Fear: each of the participating
countries sharing in the .cost in
proportion to population. Each
rerson in the United States pays
tt-j cents per year! for financing
the organization, he estimated.
"You talk about the president's
Point four" Patton said, but
UNESCO has been aiding under
developed countries for years.
Most Beaks Destroyed
Typical of UNESCO's method
of working is the case of the Phil
ippines, the speaker said. A mis-
m fr wit ' mmnt tn tVi A lalanf a tt
make a survey of educational
conditions there. They found that
only five per cent of the school
books were saved from war de
struction; 13,000 schools were en
tirely or partially demolished; of
the 65,000 teachers. , almost half
are unqualified. Only three
schools in the islands had maps
or globes and there are no visual
ids and only a few borrowed
educational films. Fifty per cent
I the people are Illiterate.
As a result of the survey, the
Philippines will have top priority
for UNESCO aid. Dr. Patton, said.
Official Elected -
Esther Wade Huirhel of Hel.
ena, Mont4 was elected director
f the northwestern' region pt
Roropttmiit clubs at the afternoon
session Saturday. Other elected
officers Include Grace Drinkard,
I Davenport, Wash,; Eleanor Sloane,
Lewiston - Clarkston, Idaho; Mrs.
Walter Barsch, Salem, and Laura
MacMUllan, Juneau, Alaska,
nembers-at-large. Alice Dowell
Jones, Portland, is the retiring
director.
Highlight of Saturday night's
formal banquet at the chamber
of commerce was Gov. Douglas
McKay's talk on "It's Everyone's
Job."
The conference will close this
eorning with a breakfast at the
arion hotel with Mrs.- Dorothy
cCullough Lee, mayor of Port
land, speaking on "Women ' as
Citizens." A blossom 1 tour is
scheduled for the early afternoon
with tea following at the home
of the I Salem club's president,
Mrs. Glenn McCormick.
Catholic Daughters Room Feature of Center
t.jj? v$ r r:Kh
Health Bureau
1
Schedule to
. . . .... . . . . ..
Cover County
The Marion county department
of health will observe the following
schedule this week:
Monday Immunizations for
children at health department
clinic, 9-11:30 ajn.; 2-4 pJn.; im
munization clinic, Aurora, ,9:30
ajnl-noon; well child conference,
Stayton Woman's club, 9-noon;
2:30 p.m. ,
Wednesday Immunization
clinfc, Detroit grade school, 10-
noon; 1-3 pjn.; dental clinic, St.
Vincent de Paul school, 9-11 ajn.;
immunization clinics, Keizer
school, and St. Benedict s school,
Woodburn, 1-3 pjn.; chest x-ray
clinic and child guidance clinic
(by appointment only).
Thursday Dental clinics at Mc-
Kinley and . Highland schools,
9-noon, and St. Joseph's school,
1-3 pjn.; immunization clinic, St
Mary's school; Mt. Angel, 10 ajn.;
wed child conference at health de
partment clinic and child guidance
clinic by appointment only.
Friday Clinics for adults at
health department office, i-1:30,
and 2-4 pjn- clinics for food, milk-
handlers, beauty operators; tuber
culin testing, blood tests, immuni
zations for adults only.
Saturday Immunizations, both
children and adults, at health of
fice, 9-11:30 ajn.
II
The striking Catholie Daogaters room Is one of the feature ef Salem's new Catholic center which Is be
log dedicated this week end at Cottage and Shipping streets. An official dedication ceremony Is! sched
led this mernlnc by the Salem chapter ef Knights ef Columbus which also Is Initiating 35 new mem
bers in all-day ceremonies which will conclude with a banquet tonight at the center. Shewn above
In the room at the opening party Friday night are (left to right) Barbara Snook, Joanne Steiner and
Shirley Sommer. (Statesman-Arts photo.) 7 ; j
Reds Call Off
Berlin March
BERLIN, April 15 -JJP) United
states troops put, on- a realistic
how of anti-riot strength Friday.
By accident or design, the East
German communist youth organi
sation ! announced that its much-
heralded Whitsun march on Ber
lin will be confined to the Soviet
sectorJ.
1 -r-
Three companies of American
Infantry turned Gruhewald for
est into a battleground as they
simulated a mob of 20,000 trying
to storm the western sectors of
Berlin.
Groucho Sues
For Divorce
LOS ANGELES, April 15 -JrV
Groucho Mane, dead serious for
change, filed suit Friday for
divorce from his wife,; half his
ge.
' Under his real name, Julius H
Mane, . Groucho alleged extreme
cruelty, without specifying in
stances. When they separated re
cently, he told reporters; "We're
Just plain unhappy.".
Marx, 59, and the former Kay
Gorcey, 29, wed in 1945, have a
daughter, Melinda, now . almost
four. Groucho also has two chil
dren by his first marriage. His
wife of 22 years, Ruth, divorced
nun in 1942. i:,
Portland Adds
Exemption to
Tax Proposal
PORTLAND, April 13 -W)- The
Portland city council sought to
make its proposed Income tax
more palatable Friday by voting a
$1,000 exemption on wages ana
salaries.
The tax, to be voted upon at
the May primary election, would
be one per cent on net business
profits and a half of one per cent
on wages and salaries. ;
The exemption voted toaay
would cut about $500,000 i from
the estimated 13,000,000 which
sponsors had hoped to raise by
the tax. City Commissioner Or
mond R. Bean said.
Hearing on Bus
Change Set :
Public hearing on the proposed
transfer of bus operations between
Salem and Woodburn, via Silver
ton, will be Tuesday, April 25, at
1:30 o.m. in Salem city hau, tne
tate public utilities commission
announced Saturday.
Victor H. Switzer, as Salem-Sil-verton
Bus company, has applied
for the right to acquire the oper
ations of Pacific Greyhound lines
between Salem and Silverton and
between Silverton and Woodburn
via Mt. Angel.
Dairy Goat Club FBI Agent to
TV M TA Address t oi ti
u if icci x vuay
The Central Willamette Valley
Dairy Goat club will hold its
April meeting today (Sunday,
April 16) at Mariposa, the home
of Lenore Crow and Philis Par
sons near Albany on Scenie drive,
route 4, box 388. - '
A no host dinner will be serv
ed at 12:30 to be followed by a
business session. Flans will be
completed for the purebred buok
show to be held in June. Mrs.
Willard Craig, during, the pro
gram hour, will speak on pas
tures suitable for dairy goats.
Funeral Directors
Meet at Mt. Angel
SUtesaua Ntwa Service
MT. ANGEL Central Willa
mette district funeral directors
met at the Mt. Angel hotel Tues
day with President Z. G. Unger
presiding and 30 members from
the Northwest attending.
Past President Charles Lund'
berg of Portland was guest speak
er, and special guests were the
president's brothers, George Un
ger of Stickney, S JV, and John
Unger of Reedsport, Oregon both
funeral directors. The meeting
was preceded by a social hour at
the Unger home. -
Japanese Visitor
Says MacArthur;
Popular in Nippon
Gen. Douglas MacArthur is high
ly popular with the Japanese peo
ple and is creating a strong bond
of friendship between Japan and
the U.S., Dr. Yoshimune Abe,
leader in the united Church of
Christ in Japan, told a Salem au
dience Friday night.
Speaking to representatives of
the Methodists' Salem district at
First Methodist church, Abe aver
red that about 97 per cent of the
people are friendly to America,
with the rest inclined to com
munism. He added that missionary invest
ments are paying big dividends in
the response of native leadership.
Dr. Abe was guest at a luncheon
attended by Salem Methodist min
isters at the home of Dr. Roy A.
Fedje, district superintendent.
Rodman to Head
Hoover Campaign
PORTLAND, April 13 James
A.-Rodman, immediate past chair
man of the republican state cen
tral committee, has accepted the
position of Oregon state chairman
of the Dave Hoover for U. S. Sen
ator committee. J
A O-man will address Salem
Chamber of Commerce Monday
noon. He is R. L. Murphy, la
charge of the federal bureau of
investigation's Portland office.
Murphy, a veteran of IS years'
FBI service, has had assignments
in Indianapolis, New York, Kan
sas city. Mo. i Springfield" 111-
Silverton PT A
Holds Election
Itotesmaa Msws Service
SILVERTON, April 1& Mrs.
Larry Ernst this week was elect
ed president of the Silverton
Parent-Teachers association.
other oracers named were:
Carl Soderquist, vice-president;
Mrs. Leila Quintal, secretary; and
Mrs. Clifford Calkins, treasurer.
AU will be installed at the May
meeting.
This week's program was pre
sented by Bible students in
classes taught by Gertrude French.
Charlotte, N. C, and Richmond,
Va. He is a graduate of Univer
sity of Missouri law school.
Meet to Discuss
Road Improvement
Improvement of roads east of
Cherry avenue and north of the
alumina plant is to be sought at a
meeting of residents called for
Tuesday at 8 pjn. at Keizer Grange
hall.
Proposed establishment of a
road district will be discussed
with the aid of Marion County
Judge Grant Murphy, the district
attorney and a deputy sheriff. The
area Involved comprises the Hicks-
Jones and Arnold additions.
Dallas High
Band, Chorus
Slate Concert
Ittteuui Ncwi Serrlc
DALLAS, Apr. 15 The Dal
las high school band and chorus.
directed by Maurice Adams, will
present a concert at 8 pan. Tues
day, April 18, in the high school
auditorium.
Proceeds from a collection will
aid the music department with
transportation to the district and
state music contests.
The program will include solos
and ensembles from the band, as
well as the girls and mixed
choruses.
The StQsmcm, Salem, Oregon Sunday. April 18. 1 950 IS
Mrs. Worden
Succumbs at
Dayton Home
DAYTON April 18 Mrs.
Elizabeth (Libbie) Worden, 78,
who came to Oregon on her hon
eymoon in 1889 and lived the
remaining 60 years of her life in
the state, died today at her resi
dence here.;
Mrs. Worden was born Jan. 8,
1872, in Walkerton, Ontario, Can
ada, the daughter of Thomas and
Margaret E. Todd. She moved to
J Nebraska with her family while
sun a youngster and later was
married at Elgin, Nebr., Oct 14,
1889, to John Riley Worden, who
died Dec 17, 1940.
The couple came tot Oregon on
their honeymoon and" decided to
stay in . the state. They lived in
the Union Hill, Liberty and Haael
Green districts.
Mrs. Worden had been a mem
ber of the Seventh Day Adven
tist church since 1894.
Surviving are a son, Ralph Wor
den, Dayton; three brothers, A J,
W. A. and Robert Todd, all re
siding in Canada; and three
grandchildren, Beth, David and
Glen Worden, all of Dayton.
Funeral services will be held
at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday, April
19, from Clough-Barrick chapel
in Salem. Interment will be in
Claggett cemetery.
MRS. ALMQTJIST DLL
SILVERTON Mrs. Paul Alm
quist, has been confined to her
Coolidge street home this week,
because of Illness. She was re
ported much improved at the
close of the week and planned to
return to her work early next
week.
Don'i Bo A
AND MISS SEEING!
"FRAIICIS"
errs a bioti)
GDAIID-UED.
Utafa . . .
.fb ml til t.A
jyw wny wan r
Enjoy Now Appliances NOW I
wi orrzx low-cost convcniint
TIME PAYMENT PLANS
tmm cum:c
Ait Afprovtd
czinmALOzLncmio
navici
Patfon-Minto
PLUMBINO & HIATINO
QUALITY PlUM&BtS
In the Easy Parking Distrtet
11X1 f. 11th St.
Phone l-MIO
Gates Family Visits
On Corvallis Campus
Statesman Newi Service
l uAita Mr. ana Airs, ciyae
iTOliver, Jackie and Donalee spen!
Easter Sunday at Corvallis with
their sons, Bob, Bill and Ed Keith
and with a daughter Jean from
Salem and Mrs. Bob Oliver of
Corvallis. The three boys are at
tending OSC.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Oliver, at Corvallis
on April 10., The baby is the first
grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Oliver of Gates and was born on
their 24th wedding anniversary.
Temperance Official to
Discuss Liquor Ads
Clayton Wallace, general su
perintendent of the National Tem
perance league, will discuss liquor
advertising at a public program
scheduled Thursday night in
Parrish Junior high school audi
torium. ;
Wallace's appearance here was
announced Saturday by George
Smith Brown of Portland, state
superintendent of the Oregon
Temperance league.
3
rm& j&U (tsTf fTOfr Uteri,
THE
GUARANTEE
. . . if tny 200 hctring !! outperforms rite
$75 Zenith la efficiency, o econooiy four
snooty bck uJtruir l0Jjntr fritiUp).
B ftoauLaM
of WU Imm
mJ Tctcviuo
tH IOVA1TV Of HIAKNO
Your Zenith Hearing Aid Center 1
V j V In Salem is
( MORRIS OPTICAL CO. )
) Batteries Repairs far All Makes ef Hearing Aids
I 441 State St ' Phene 3-&S2S J
How Ilnch
Is 14 Grains?
1. m
Precisely 14. when that Is the
amount the doctor asks for.
He knows that even a ml
nut change alters the ef
fect of medicine. We always
double-check for accuracy.
SCHAEFER'S
DnUG STORE
1895 1949
Phone 3-5197 or 2 9123
135 North Commercial
1-:-- " -Kju. 1 e -ei e
h - o i 'Arr via
feminist - f " At SIXN fT!t YiW I
1 u -v.y holiday tw - ; c;- x&A
Svend Boesen ' mu.,m - 1 ';"y s 1
Colorado - l -- u t.- " ' 1
it - - -w . , . t i
iWSTirr 'Iff
:mi -
s t i - 11 ' e m sss
. .s-.
.-1 . - . 1 -. .. I-
.'1..Nf.t.;-:.:.-r.wv, . M.--, J
High above Seattle,
this striking room by
famous decorator
Deering Davis glows
with glamorous color
right from the floor
where you see Gulli-
stan Renaissance
fashionable
Green.
FROM EAST OP THE HUDSON
TO WEST OF THE ROCKIES
. . tEis portfolio of regional rooms by famous decorators
it drawing "ohV and "ahV from fashion-wise house-wives.
j Everywhere you'll see the smartest homes carpeted with'
Gulistan Renaissance ... because imart home-makers every
where know they can't go wrong with the favorite car
pet of famous decorators . . and that's Gulistan Renaissance. Be
sure that you see the rooms pictured here in full color in the
Holiday magazine ... on newstands Tuesday! Be doubly
sure you visit Hogg Bros, and see the actual carpeting!
Famous decorator
gave thn exciting
Springs room a flavor! that is defi
nitely western spiced it with
Gulistan Renaissance in colorful
Parakeet Green.
To express the traditional charm '
of the midwest, famous decorator
Levoy chose Gulistan
Renaissance In luscious Cinnamon
as the background for this exqui
site Minneapolis room.
Up the Hudson toward Albany, youH
find this room of classic beauty by fam
ous decorator Theodore Simpson, based
on the subtle tones of Gulistan Renais
sance in Majolica Rose.
1
i
AND IN HOGG DR0S. CARPETING DEPARTMENT
rOU'LL SEE ROLL ON
ROLL OF BEAUTIFUL
Gulistan Carpeting in exquisite colors . . .
Mohawk carpeting in sweeping new patterns
. . eyeatching Bigelow and world famous
Alexander Smith. These I famous names in
carpeting are just e few of the many, many
manufacturers that Hogg Bros, represents.
Make an appointment to see these wondrous
carpets ... or ust stop in anytime!
AND YOU'LL BE DOUBLY THRILLED at the
small price it costs to install these carpets
wall to wall in your own home. Hogg Bros,
are famous throughout the Willamette Valley
for their exciting buys and low prices . . .
and equally famous for their convenient
budget erms. Make It a point to stop in and
discuss how easy it is to have these famous
carpetsl
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES ON YOUR CARPETING NEEDS
Afiril 17 27
m
ittitafTTi iiLirro luaiu lmiiici a mm ntiuMU
SALEM OREGON CUT
113 South Commercial St. l4t