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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
?0 Capital Journal. Palcm, Oregon. Friday, Feb. 21. 1947 J i fmmm i unity " h Mi .fOO: P ill Y-TEENS Members of the Y-Teens group of the Salem YWCA, who attended a conference last "week-end held in Portland. A special bus was chartered for the girls. Going up with them was "Mrs. A. A. Linerode, their adviser. (Jcsten-Miller studio) Rub Health Clinic Held Af Woodburn Library ' Woodburn A total of 55 physical examinations .were given at the monthly clinic held at the Woodburn library. Eleven children received whooping 'cough shots, 47 diphtheria shots, 53 smallpox vaccinations and 32 tuberculosis tests. Children were present from Lincoln, McKee, Grassy Pond and White schools in addition to the regular baby clinic. Dr. James R. Dcagen and Dr. Del bert Reed conducted the clinic, assisted by Miss M. Darby, coun ty nurse, and a number of local women including Mrs. P. Wil son, Mrs. Harry Rushold, Mrs. John Hooper, Mrs. Marshall M. Hicks, Mrs. Homer Wadsworth, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs. Dean Bishoprick and Mrs. O. L. Withers. Final Card Social Held at Woodburn Woodburn' St. Luke's final prc-Lcnten card social, brought out the largest crowd of the ser ies Sunday evening. Forty-two table of "500" and pinochle were played. This card social closes the regular parish parties until next fall. At the "500" tables, Walter Miller, William Forcicr, Mrs. Carl Sprauer, Luke Leavy, Mrs. Lou Pfaffinger and O. D. Ques ncl were the winners. Henry Kirkwood, Harry McCall en Dejardin, Delbert Hopkins and Elmer Nibler won the pi nochle awards. Special prizes went to Nick Serres, Gib Aplin, Mrs. George Becker and Mrs. Whitney. The special CYO radio-phonograph prize was won by A. G. Glatt. Jefferson There will be a Hobo party sponsored by the sophomore class, in the school gym March 12. The money from the party will go into the treasury. The entire high school will be invited to come dressed as hobos. R. Churchill Gets Lashing Eugene, Feb. 21 W) The Uni versity of Oregon 'Daily Emer ald, student newspaper, gave Randolph Churchill, son of the British ex-prime minister, who appeared on th? campus Wed nesday evening, an editorial lashing Thursday morning after he declined to attend a previously-scheduled reception at a uni versity fraternity house. Noting that his agents, who arranged the reception, had in formed students they would find him a "charming" guest, the Emerald noted, "evidently some one didn't tell Randy about the press release." The student paper also took him to task for his platform manner, asking, "are we peas ants who must stand in awe when England's 'goodwill am bassador' enters our neck of the wood?" The editorial also played Churchill's 19th century view of empire and allied subjects," his "temper tantrum" when an Em erald photographer attempted lo take a picture of him, and "the tongue-lashing you gave uni versity students from Egypt who asked legitimate questions about your attitude toward Egyptian independence." The reception was scheduled with arrangements made be tween the fraternity and the speaker's lecture tour agents. The fraternity men had "pol ished" their house to a high shine for the event, and sent en graved invitations to a large number of students. Many of the reception guests were already present and await ing Churchill's arrival from Cor vallis when the word came that he had summarily declined to attend. During the questioning period following his speech at McAr thur court, a number of queries were put by the Egyptian stu dents now attending the univer sity, regarding British policy. Churchill asked what would have been the fate of Egypt if "British blood had not been spilt at El Alamein? Portland, Feb. 21 i,P) Ran dolph Churchill, son of Eng land's wartime prime minister now on a speaking tour of the United States, had his inning last night in his brickbat series with the University of Oregon stu dent newspaper, the Daily Emer ald. Churchill told a reporter the Emerald had violated the first precept of journalism by not printing his version of their tiff, and accused it of "Tryanny of the press." Churchill said he was too pressed for time to appear at the reception, which he blamed on "ridiculous mismanagement of the part of the local peo ple." He added that the photograph- Monmouth About 30 people, representing several model air plane clubs, gathered at the Monmouth airport Sunday af ternoon for a flight contest. Ron Byers, operator of the airport, lost and asked tnal anyone find ing a crashed model plane not-if-v him. Members of the Salem club plan another meet at the Monmouth airport in the near future. Byers stated. cr had not asked permission to,ocJe pgnes Flown stated that some models wer iaKC pictures ai aitiner, ana saia he posed later. Of the Egyptian students he said he had answered questions until the subject had been ex hausted then asked what would have been Egypt's fate if "Brit ish blood had not been spilt at El Alamein?" "They came around afterward and shook hands," he said." Churchill added that at no place in the 41 states he had visited had he received such in hospitable treatment. Use Hospital-Tested Cuticura hctemar seaDiesr enjoy firompt relief from discom ort with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Contain Oxyquinoline and Sulphur ated Petrolatum. Often rec ommended by doctors. Lay toaay i At an a Turkish. Journal Want Ads Pay Thrifty Buyers Shop WOODROW'S for Willard Batteries Kelly Springfield Auto-Tractor and Truck Tires Shatter Proof Auto Glass R. N. 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