, -4. . 'ij Yin - 4
Repulsed by Chinese Communist Artillery Pierced in
many placet by shells from Chinese communist ihore bat
teries, the 10,000-ton British Cruiser London rests at a dock
In Shanghai after she made a vain attempt to rescue the dis
abled British aloop Amethyst and escort her down the
Yangtze river. The London reported 15 killed and 60
wounded. (Acme Radio-Telephoto)
Camp Fire Girls News
Twenty member! of the Kewene-alan Camp Fire group with
their guardian, Mrs. Raymond Olson, and Mrs. Ray Graber, and
Mrs. Albert Mefford, Journeyed to Portland on a special car over
the Southern Pacific railroad. After eating sack lunches In the
park block, the group visited KOIN for the "Come and Get It
Gang" where each girl was In
troduced over the air. They
Mrs. Seely Hostess
Clara Jones Society
Gervais Mrs. Perry Seely
entertained the Clara Jones
Missionary society at her home.
Those answering roll call were:
Mesdames Sam H. Brown, Sum
ner Stevens, Clara Jones, Bu-
ford Brown, Ernest Tremblay,
B. B. Barner, Henry Hanes, Ro
bert Harper, David St. John,
Donald Durette, Earl Trussell,
George Wynn, Howard Booster.
Mrs. J. W. pember of San Fran
cisco was a guest and little Lin
da Adams.
Mrs. Clara Jones gave the
year book of prayer and Mrs.
Ernest Tremblay had charge of
the devotionals. Mrs. Henry
Hanes, secretary for national
missions and overseas hospital
sewing, reported that 39 arti
cles of women's and children's
clothing had been sent to an
African mission. The society
has purchased a coffee drlpo-
lator from the Loretta Walker
fund and it will be presented
to the church. Mrs. Donald Du
rette gave an account of the
meeting last month with the
Woodburn society for a dessert
luncheon.
The delegates: Mrs. Sam H
Brown, Mrs. Henry Hanes, Mrs.
Buford Brown, Mrs. David St
John and Mrs. Robert Harper,
gave interesting reports on
their attendance at the annual
presbyterlal at Dallas the lat
ter part of March.
At the refreshment hour the
hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Howard Booster, co-hostess.
Officers Are Liked
larion Members
Marion Mrs. Blanche
Schmidt was hostess for the
April meeting of the Marion
home extension unit meeting
Mrs. Lela Bitker assisted Mrs
Schmidt In the demonstration
"broiled dinners."
Mrs. Virgil Baxter had
charge of the business meeting.
Election of officers resulted in
all officers being re-elected
Mrs. Virgil Baxter, chairman
Mrs. Charles Evensizer, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Thelma
Tomlinson, secretary-treasurer.
At Spring Festival "buffet
table setting" was entered by
Harriett DeLangh. The floral
centerpiece was made and en
tered by Mrs. Frank Martin
Others from the Marion unit
who attended were: Mrs. J. L.
Calavan, Mrs. Fred Schermach
er, Mrs. Warren Gray, Mrs
Thelma Tomlinson, Mrs. Virgil
naxter and Mrs. George McCoy,
The next home extension
meeting will be held at the Ma
rlon Farmers Union hall May
20 when Miss Eleanor Trlndle
will demonstrate "conserving
you."
By Mi
next visited the art museum
after which the group visited a
downtown department store.
Leaving there they took a trol
ley to the new Journal building
going to the roof for a city
view. Mr. Hoover at the Port
land Southern Pacific depot
guided the girls through the
Cascade train. On their way
back the girls were served
treats by the Southern Pacific
railroad.
The Oklyasin Camp Fire Girls
met at the home of their leader,
Mrs. R. C. Irwin, and practiced
the play they will give for
P.T.A. at Englewood school.
Mrs. Irwin served candy Easter
eggs.
Tawanka Camp Fire met with
their leader, Mrs. Perle Heard,
Tuesday, and elected the follow
ing officers: Dorothy Feskins,
president; Shirley Sullivan, vice.
president; Nancy Weeks, secre
tary; Carol Cole, treasurer;
Maxine Cadwallader. scribe.
Elutamda Wapl Camp Fire
Girls met Tuesday at the Jason
Lee church with their leader,
Mrs. Jasper Button, to work on
headbands. They completed
records of their overnight camp-
out for their Woodgather's mem
ory books.
Fairy Blue Birds met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. James
Haskell. They made chickens
and Easter egg dolls. Hostesses
were Judith and Lois Gardner.
Morning Blue Birds with their
leader, Mrs. Leonard Reimann,
were conducted through Master
Bread bakery on Wednesday
They were served hot cross buns.
Cheery Blue Birds, meeting at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Roy Harland, elected new offi
cers as follows: Patsy Etheridge,
president; Judy Bourson, vice
president; Darlene Goin, secre
tary; Janice Walker, treasurer;
Carolyn Seamster, scribe. Later
they made Easter baskets. Mrs.
Fisher's Jolly Time Blue Birds
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Todd, colored Easter
eggs and held an Easter egg
hunt. Beverly Mocabee was
hostess.
Choir to Sing
Sunday Night
Willamette university's a
cappella choir, directed by Dean
Melven H. Geist, is .to appear in
a concert Sunday evening at 8
o'clock In the First Presbyterian
church.
The choir only recently re
turned from a successful tour
southern Oregon and California
cities, as well as appearing in
two programs In Portland last
Sunday.
The interested public is invit
ed. The program is announced
as follows:
Teachers Sign
For Woodburn
Woodburn Signed contracts
(or the 1949-1950 season of the
Woodburn public schools have
been returned by 25 members
of the local faculty. Four re
placements and six or seven new
teachers will be required to
complete the faculty for next
year, according to Superinten
dent Robert E. Lant.
Tho licit trig conlrtcti tra MrhiU
H. Barbour, Ilbert R. Drrr. BlIIU J. Hit-
tela. Ltoni M. Hopkitu. Alice Rom Jonr.
. tcr K. Kfiltr. Frank P. McDonntll,
Jan Pearmlne. Charlt J. 8hron. Km
netti at. Thompfon. Virginia E. Wotiltr,
Carte Amlrtw. Roalna, E. Barnra, Mary
T. B'evtni Margaret Clapper Uu Engi.
Fern Foam. Lola W. Henderaon. Owen-
eth L. Holt. Bermce Lehman. Elltabeth
MeNary, Helen K. Perlllo, Ima 8. Red
den. Evtlrn Wilkin and Mary T. Zu-toupll.
Replacement will Include, tht poata of
principal ol the Lincoln grade actiool to
aueceed Hra. Nellie Mulr. loni-tlme- ele
mentary principal at Lincoln who will re
lira at the end- of tht year, and Charlea
Brer, principal of the Washington
achoot. who hai reignd to accept a
PoHtion aj elementary principal at Hub
bard. Other replacement will be for
Peggr Lee Echebeck. high achool libra
rian, and Richard H. Schoenborn. voca
tional atrtcultura Instructor at th high
achool.
New teachers will be a first
grade teacher, two second grade
teachers and a fifth grade In
structor in the elementary
schools, a science and mathe
matics teachers, a superinten
dent of instrumental music and
possibly an art supervisor on
the high school faculty. The new
Lincoln principal will aLso teach
sixth grade.
fX) n CHINA K$$&
T7' rf
Tt Art Not of the Fleah B-eh
I Stand Bealde th tfanaer Stall ....Bach
Exalte bo T. Domln da Paleatrlna
MUerteordla Domini Durante
The Placable Kingdom Thompaon
Wo Unto Them
Th Paper Reed by tht Brook
For Te Shall Go Out With Joy
riymn to King Stephen Kodaly
Benedlctua Paladilbe
in
Soon-Ah Will Be Don Arr. Dawaon
I Am a Poor Wayfaring Stranger
Arr. Scott
Oo 'Way Proea Mr Window ....Arr. Nile
Skip te My Lou Arr. Wilson
Kde Bu Kravy Arr. Bchlmmerllng
Howard Acquitted .
On Murder Charge
Eugene, April 23 MP) Victor
Lee Howard, 27, Springfield
was acquitted yesterday of a sec
ond-degree murder charge in the
death of Glenn Cellars, 47, Do
rena.
Howard had been accused of
fighting with Cellars In front of
a suburban night club March 8.
Cellars died later.
A Jury of seven women and
five men returned a verdict of
innocent at S:1S p.m. The Jury
was 10 to 2.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Saturday, April 23, 1949 1 1
All-Man Board
For Stayton PTA
Stayton The Stayton Par
ent-Teacher association elected
an all-man board at the meet
I ing Monday in the high school
1 audi tor iu m, in nominations
made from the floor.
umn advertisements in Ameri
can, Cosmopolitan, Better Homes
and Gardens, Red Book, Sunset,
Field and Stream, Outdoor Life
and Sports Afield plus twelve
leading motor magazines
The newspaper series Includes
a series of four advertisements
of equal size to appear at week
ly intervals beginning April 23
and appearing in major papers ot
25 western and 18 eastern states.
Raymond Frey was elected j Jh"l are scheduled to be fol
Where Communists Invade Arrows indicate points along
the Yangtze river where Chinese Communists are reported to
have invaded Nationalist China in force. The important city
of Kiangyin, flanking Nanking to the east, fell, reports said.
(AP Wirephoto map)
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
Accused Bigamist Ralph
Wells, 33, (right), Is shown
leaving the Sonoma county
Jail at Santa Rosa, Calif., aft
er having been charged with
bigamy. According to a com
plaint filed by assistant dis
trict attorney Dennis Keegan,
Wells married Mrs. Irene
Wells March 10, 1040 and 15-year-old
Loretta Adams Wells
February 19, 1949. (AP Wire-photo)
Albany Expecting
Many Lodge People
Albany Delegates and mem
bers of the Royal Neighbors of
America camps at Albany. Cor
vallis, Lebanon, Sweet Home
and Crawfordsville will meet
here Tuesday for their annual
district convention, to be held
in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Mrs. Charles Leland, publicity
chairman, announces.
An attendance of 150 is ex
pected, Mrs. Leland states.
Distinguished guests will In
clude Mrs. May Logan, Port
land, state supervisor, and Mrs
Mabel Miles, Salem, district
deputy.
Registration will be held at
12:30 to 1:30 p. m., and the con
vention will open at 1:30 p. m
At 6:30 o'clock a banquet will
be served at the First Methodist
church.
The banquet will be followed
by an open meeting in the K. of
P. hall where a program will
be given.
Polk County Local
Presents Program
Zena The April meeting of
spring vaney Farmer's Union,
No. 242, was held at Zena
schoolhouse when Ronald Jones,
president of the State Farmer's
Union, and W. F. Crawford
member of the county agricul
tural committee, were the main
speakers.
The SVFU went on record as
supporting the Columbia valley
autnority. Secretary of the Or
chard Heights Farmer's union.
E. D. Rosemon, and Mrs. Rose
mon were special guests. New
members inducted into the local
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Libby
of Lincoln.
Refreshments were served af
ter the meeting by the commit
tee on arrangements, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben McKinney, Mrs. Roy
Carr, Mrs. Harold Burns. Mrs.
Roscoe Clark assisted.
Campus Clippings
By JEAN SWIFT
The 300 high school girls who attended Oregon's AWS week
end last Friday and Saturday were royally entertained by uni
versity co-eds who attempted to give the young visitors a pre
view of campus life. Some of the Salem senior girls who stayed at
the various living organizations for the week-end were Barbara
Zumwalt, Lorraine welling, Ann
Carson, Lois Archibald, . Sue
Barnes and Joan Barnes. The
girls were honor guests at the
all-campus vaudeville on Fri
day night when Elizabeth Nel
son was selected as the out-
president and serving with him
will be Hal Reynolds, vice pre
sident: L. H Burns, secretary:
and Harold Wodtly, treasurer.
Dale Crabtree presided and a
report on the money raised by
presentation of the home talent
play, "Damsels in Distress" was
given. A floor lamp which the
association had purchased as
property for the auditorium
stage was displayed.
Miss Anne Bergholz of the
Marion county 4-H office, was
present at the achievement pro
gram presented by Stayton 4-H
clubs of which Mrs. Barbara
Avey is supervisor. Miss Berg
holz presented pins to last
year's winners, and the work
of the various clubs was exhi
bited in a downstairs room.
To raise funds for 4-H schol
arships for summer school at
Corvallis this summer, ice
cream and cake were sold fol
lowing the meeting.
lowed in August and early Sep
tember by a similar campaign.
Did you read the ads today?
Journal Classified.
standing performer of the eve
ning. The members of Delta Del
ta Delta, including Jean Fid
ler and Margie Tate, presented
colossal musical clock which
provided the background for
Elizabeth's rendition of "Good
Night Sweetheart" which won
her a free trip to Reno next
week-end. At that time she will
appear on a nation-wide radio
show sponsored by the Univer
sity of Nevada.
The University Chess club re
cently installed their new offi
cers and George Swift of Salem
was appointed to the position
of chessmaster. He is in charge
of the beginning chess class
The winning theme of Junior
Week-end, "1001 Nights," was
suggested by Beldon Owens, a
freshman from Salem and
member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity. House representa
tives have already drawn for
float pairings for the parade on
Saturday of the festival week
end and members of the student
body are voting for the Junior
Week-end queen and her court
this week.
The two political parties have
selected their slates for the com
ing election and two Salemites
will represent the Associated
Greek Students this year. Bob
Weber will appear on the bal
lot as a candidate for senior
class president. Bob was a mem
ber of Skull and Dagger, aopho
more men's honorary, and has
arvH t;,i vear vice-nresi-1 Requests for information rela
dent of the Junior class. rn to Oregon poinU of interest
Pickett of Beta Theta Pi is
Oregon Gels
candidate for freshman repre
sentative to the student execu
tive council.
Job Scarcity Would
Cut Building Cost
Portland, April 23 WP) What
the building industry needs. Is
unemployment.
That's what the president of
the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers said here yesterday.
Frank D. Hall, New York, told
the Portland Realty Board, "All
we need to bring construction
costs down in this country is a
little unemployment. Nothing
will increase efficiency like the
knowledge there's another fel
low wants your Job."
ran
Society. iJ2r
CU
Hewitt's
Distinctive Men's Wear
High at Court
Senator Hotel Bldg.
J
TOP RIVER
SOIL SILT
$1.50 yd. in 4 yd. lots
F.O.B, Salem
Now Is the time to rock your
roads and driveways. We are
having a sale on various
sizes of crushed rock.
RIVER BEND
Sand & Gravel Co.
Phone 39283
SAFE
FOR SALE
2612x22x37"
SEE
DR. LEBOLD
1107 Liveiley Bldg.
Phone 21640
If You Want a GOOD
Lawn This Summer
ACT NOW!
We use only the highest
Quality Products
COMPLETE WEEKLY
GARDEN CARE
ALAOD'N LANDSCAPE
SERVICE
Don't rub the lamp
Dial 2-4453
are being processed at the rate
of 6000 weekly, according to
Manley F. Roblson, director of
the travel information depart
ment of the state highway com
mission.
The current advertising cam
paign has brought a total of 80,
630 inquiries.
Color pages of the series are
being carried by the Saturday
Evening Post. National Geoera
phic and Holiday magazines and
are supplemented by a series of
three black and white single col
TOP SOIL
and
FILL DIRT
Phone 35737 or 39648
WANTED
New Ways To Serve
DOUGHNUTS
Ladies Here's your
chance to win a valu
able prize. All you do
is s e n d in a recipe
wherein you use re
gular c o m m e r cial
doughnuts in a novel
and new way you
know, maybe using a
dipper of ice cream
and chocolate sauce
on top or something
like that. Let's see
how original you can
be!
YOU MAY WIN
ONE OF THE
FOLLOWING
An 8-cup Silex Cof
fee maker, a mys
tery purse and wal
let combination, 1
yr. subscription to
"The Woman," a
C o r o rhinestone
pin, a Yale Zip
lock, a case of Soil
ax, a Park and Til
ford cosmetic kit, a
Scholasta Scarf, or
t packages of
Crisp-It.
Send your suggestions
to Rosana Clarke in
care of radio station
K0C0
SALEM
Listen to "Over the
Coffee Cup" at 10
each morning for fur
ther details. 1490 on
your dial
Broadcast from the
340 Court Solem
In.?
Douglas Improving
London, April 23 W Ameri
can embassy sources reported
continuing improvement today
in the condition of Ambassador
Lewii Douglas' left eye, which)
anaggea Dy a nsn nook in a
fishing accident on April 4. The
chances ot saving the sight of
the eye were reported still good.
Douglas It now out of bed for a
lew hours each day. He is still
receiving embassy officials.
SPECIAL
Packard 6 and 120
Brake Relint Labor 12.00
Motor Tune-Up Labor 3.00
Chassis Lubrication Labor 1.00
Front Wheels Bolanca Labor 1.50
Front Wheal Bearings Repack Labor 1.00
STATE MOTORS, INC
340 N. High
PACKARD DEALERS
ja.r;srr r -; socscm
j
PLUMBING
CONTRACTING
Featuring Crane and
Srandard Fixtures
Call 3-8555
Salem Heating &
Sheet Metal Co.
1085 Broadway
FREE ESTIMATES
Our Half-Prica Fruit Trta
Sala Continues.
Fruit and Shod Tract
Half Prical
Rhododendrons In variety
Aialeos in many varieties
Gladiolus Bulbs, SOc das.
Perennial Phlox, 35c
Rock Plants
Camellias
Shrubs of all kinds
Let Is Help You Plan Yeur New Planting
Knight Pearcy Nursery
R. Liberty St., I Blocks South of State
Open Daily, t 'til 5:10; Sunday It 'til I
JV baoullfirl
gruem
mi V watchas
When You
Think of
LIFE
Inturanca
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And when you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT
578 Rose St.
Salem, Oregon
Phone 17930
m fn iik. .! wsn"
FOR THE BEST
i Hauling
Storage
Fuel
Phone or Sec
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
Ph. 3-3131
Our Reputation Is
Your Security
VAN LINES CO.
p...... .in,., y i im
Easter "Eye" Appeal
Face-contour fitting . . . large variety of colors
. . diversified number of shapes and styles . . .
experienced optometrist on duty at . all times!
These four points mean greater satisfaction for
you, better care of your eyes, and, glasses that
accentuate "Eye Appeal"!
Dr. Henry E. Morris
and
Dr. Kenneth W. Morris
Dr. Henry K.
Morris
Optometrists at
Morris Optical Co.
444 State
Phone I-65II
Dr. Kenneth We
JVIonif
Why Do People
Mumble
O
On. who U bird of hearing It
bound to fool that ptopl. nufnhlt
wh.fi in f.d ihtr ar bt
tpf.kina cl..rlr. It's no nS.ctioe
on roo i' ror h.rint dl
iii.net. W..r too4 hraring
id tn OTA ION DdcoT.rr
noM So r 'O wnra ntr
to hr oict clMrtrsnd
to ..I? to t.
Call tat Sim HhHm Ton
0TARI0N HEARING AID CENTER
Phone 1-400
OF SALEM
KENNETH A. Ml'LKEY, Mgr.
126 North Liberty
LINCOLN SPECIAL
SPRING TUNE-UP
tnoy your Springtime- driving with
on "economy minded" ear
1ST US: Ckao and adjuat mrburtvtor for mm?
mar driving; jrou'U t man mUc par gallon t
CImd and adjuat distributor point for Bmoothflr
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frwatar pap and poww Adjuat (nnrator charg
ing rate Tor aummar driving to pravant daraaga
to aatMrator and battery Fluah crankcaaa to
raraoT winter aludga Chang motor oil to a
premium aummar grade Raplaca oil Altar oarU
rldga to protect your angina from axcaaniva)
vraar Drain and fluab cooling ayatem Add mat
Inhibitor to halp kaap your oooling ayatem claaa
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pui THIS
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y rl Ut lr Rl
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"Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer"
430 No. Commercial Dial 2-2487
i