.t Capital Journal, Saltm,
China Situation The U. S. navy has moved its heavy
chips out of Shanghai to avoid involvement in China's civil
war. Movement of ships into Yangtze estuary (A) will put
them out of artillery range when Reds arrive in world's
fourth largest city. It Is anybody's guess whether commu
nists (shaded arrow) would strike first to seal off Nationalist
escape route by taking Hangchow (B), or hit for Shanghai
Itself, where Reds (black arrow) were reported to have In
filtrated to city's outskirts after taking Wuslh. Black area
represents territory under communist control. (AP Wire
photo map)
Hobby Show to
Open Friday
The Salem Rotary club's sec
ond annual hobby show, one of
the most ambitious projects of
m Its kind In the valley, will open
for a three day stand at the ar
5 mory Friday night. The varied
display will be open for public
2 Inspection from 7 to 9 o'clock
Friday night, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
JJ Saturday and from 2 to 10 p.m.
. Sunday.
The exhibits, many of which
are unique and unusual, are cal-
culated to appeal to persons In
JJ all walks of life. Many of them
involve many hours of detailed
JJ work while others represent the
a collections of several years of
JJ the hobbyists Involved.
A musical background will be
2 provided through the medium
a of an electrically operated organ
I while special programs have
k been arranged. One of these Is
J slated for 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon when pupils from the
state school for the deaf will
present a rhythm band, tum
JJ bling and choral speaking with
some members of the group vo-
ealizing and others singing In
sign language.
Z At S o'clock Saturday after
s' noon pupils from the blind
J school will give a program of
music and folk dancing.
I Future Homemakers
Offer Talent Show
Dayton A talent show, pre-
. sented by the Future Homemak
era of America class of the Day'
J ton union high school, was re
n ceived by a capacity house. Har-
JJ old Lewis, local FFA Instructor,
,was master of ceremonies.
I. The Judges were Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Blach of Linfield col
JJ lege, McMlnnville, with the win-
iters of the Junior division:
" First to Mary Ann Snider of Mc-
Minnville in ballet; second to
Pat Stillwell of Dayton and Dick
s Cabe, McMlnnville, tap danc
Ing; third to Gene Goodman,
Dayton, solo; Kay Dower, solo
was given honorable mention.
In the senior division: First
J was won by Alfred Deitrlch,
m Dayton, who playe the accor-
dian; second to Mary Beal, In
J hillbilly mimic in pantomime
solo: Barbara Will of Grand Is
" land won third, solo; honorable
mention was Harry Ryan, Day
J ton, playing a cornet, and Del-
nior Arbischer of Newberg,
; playing a trombone.
Gurst stars were Warren
Z Austin, McMlnnville. who sang
a solo. He has been on the "Stars
J of Tomorrow" program on Port-
land radio a number of times
JJ The Wilhelmson twins of New
a berg concludede the program
witn tap dancing.
J Royall In Law Firm
2 New York. April 28 u
b Kenneth C. Royall. who recent.
J ly resigned as army secretary,
Joined the New York law firm
J of Dwlght, Harris, Koegel and
Caskey today. Royall was grad
J uated from the Harvard law
school and Is a former president
of the North Carolina Bar asso
r ciatlon.
FAMILY DINNERS
(S:S0 to I p. m.)
at
Shattuc's
Chateau
0r., Thuraday, April 28, 1949
Woodburn May Queen
Also Valedictorian
Woodburn Miss Jean Hove
has been appointed valedictor
ian of the Woodburn high school
senior class and Don Scarbor
ough has been appointed as
satutatorium, according to an
nouncements from the high
school. Miss Hove Is also the
May Queen for this year's May
festival. Baccalaureate services
will be held May 29 and gradu
ation will be June 2. A class
of 39 seniors Is expected to gra
duate. Jym Jamboree Staged
Friday, Saturday
The "Jym Jamboree," annual
spectacular event of the Girls
Letter club of Salem high school
will be staged in the gymnas
ium Friday and Saturday nights
at 7:30 o clock. And if prevl
ous experiences are an Indica
tlon, the capacity of the gym
will be taxed both nights.
The program, an all-girl affair,
opens with a grand march of
intricate and colorful forma
tions, Involving scores of par
ticipants. This year's theme Is
"Time" with the various scenes
and activities which follow the
grand march being based on
some phase of the time element
On scene will be tied in with
"vacation time," another on
"work time," a third on "May
time" and so on through 10
variations.
Costumes appropriate to the
occasion being emphasized will
be worn.
Ringle Named for
Scholarship
Phil Ringle, president of the
senior class of Salem high school
has been named by a group of
faculty members as a candidate
for the Aaron Frank scholarship
Ringle will be one of 13 high
school seniors from over the
state who will be interviewed at
the Portland hotel May 7.
The $1000 scholarship offered
by Frank is good for four years
at an insltution of higher edu
cation to be selected by the suc
cessful candidate. Salem's can
didate is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
P H. Ringle of 2113 South
Church. He has been prominent
In many activities during his
three years in Salem high school.
1,000 Postmasters Named
Washington, April 28 (IP)
President Truman today submit
ted to the senate the nomina
tions of approximately 1,000
postmasters. They Included:
Ethan L. Newman, Eugene, Ore.;
and John P. McMonagle, Taco-
ma, wasn.
JAMES STEWART
j?wtaryn7nJeTarj
. -arjUJU-U Tomorrowl
I of the Year's Best Hits in One Mighty Programl
JOAN FONTAINE 1 1 icl
Klamath Lake
Resort Burns
Klamath Falls, April 28 VPi
Fire this morning destroyed
Lakeshore Inn, night club on
the shore of upper Klamath
lake five miles north of Klam
ath Falls.
Mrs. Ida Duke, operator of
the Inn, was removed from an
upstairs window when she be
came unconscious, apparently
overcome by smoke, as she at
tempted to escape from the
burning building.
ine lire started in a corner
of the kitchen of the rambling
frame building, for a quarter of
a century one of the best-known
pleasure spots In the Klamath
area.
Lew Taylor of Klamath Falls
Is owner of the property. Dam
age was estimated at from $40,
000 to $30,000, partially cover
ed by Insurance.
The white building was lo
cated In a grove of tall Pon
derosa pines on the West Side
state highway.
No Inquiry into
Halt on Carrier
Washington, April 28 WV-
The senate armed services com
mittee today decided against
making any Inquiry now into
the halting of work on the
navy's super aircraft carrier
and the protest resignation of
Navy Secretary Sullivan.
Chairman Tydings (D., Md.)
told reporters the decision was
unanimous and stands for the
"time being" at least. He added
that It came after "some discus
sion" at a closed meeting called
to work out final details of leg
Isltion to tighten unification of
the armed services.
As part of the new law, Tyd
ings said the committee agreed
to put in a clause prohibiting
the transfer of personnel from
one service to another.
This is aimed, he explained,
at allaying fears that the ma
rines might be eliminated or
that the navy's air arm might
be shifted to the air force.
Sullivan had expressed ap
prehension that the marines
might be abolished when he
stepped down as navy chief ear
lier this week in protest against
the Junking of plans for the big
carrier.
Both President Truman and
Secretary of Defense Johnson,
however, said earlier today that
such fears are groundless.
Graduate Nurses
End Valley Visit
Silverton Dr. L. R. Lima,
Mrs. Lima, Miss Inger Bergh
and Miss Irene Rustvold both
graduate nurses employed at the
Deaconess hospital in Minne
apolis, left Wednesday enroutc
home from a fortnight's visit
with local relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. Lima were
house guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Larsen of Welch street,
and the Misses Bergh and Rust
vold were at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Amos Fincher, and
the Caroline Gregerson home.
A farewell dinner at noon
social afternoon, supper and
evening was on Tuesday with
the Amos Pinchers (Margaret
Wormdahl) as home hosts.
For dinner and afternoon were
the four visitors, the Finchers,
Miss Pansy Fincher, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, Mrs. Caro
line Gregerson, Mrs. Elmer
Thompson and Linda and Ron
ald, Mrs. Oscar Gregerson, Mrs
Oscar Satrum and Mrs. Walter
Rue. Additional guests for
supper and the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Arstad of Can-
by, Miss Inger Helgeson of Can-
by, Miss Thora Arstad, Oscar
Satrum and Sharon and Jerry
John Lee, Lloyd Larson, John
Wormdahl and Miss Bessie
Gregerson.
Train Wreck Injures 23
Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 28 UPJ
At least 23 persons were In
jured today when six sleeping
cart and the diner of the Penn
sylvania Railroad's Broadway
Limited careened off the tracks
near the city limits.
"i'i. 1 4nt
Surrenders to Serve Term Madge Meredith, 27, former
screen actress, signs in at the county Jail in Los Angeles after
her surrender in court to begin a five-year to life sentence for
the kidnap-beating of her former manager, Nick Gianaclis.
She has been free on $15,000 bond. She is being signed in by
Lieut. Frances Blumfeld. (AP Wirephoto)
Yesterday and Today Turn yesterday upside down and
inside out and you'll have today's fashions. Authentic 1899
undercover "rust-proof corselette" is transformed by Steph
anie Koret of California for spring Into 1949 "bone bodice,"
worn on top. Eighteen yards of string become one 10-inch
zipper; steel bones become plastic. Modern skirt (left) tapers
to the hem, In direct contrast to hooped version (right), and
Juts the gathered hipllne. (Acme Telephoto)
Plastic Party Plan
Approved By Lodge
Hubbard Mrs. Ella Becker,
noble grand, opened the Tues
day evening meeting of Thalia
Rebekah lodge.
The anniversary of Odd Fel
lowship was observed with the
reading of a poem "Do Some
thing" and an article of the
history of the lodge. A unani
mous vote approved the plan to
give a plastic party for the
Gadget
Men's Worsted Suits
$25.00 $50J)0
Men's and Young Men's Slacks
'5.00 T, '16.00
Sport Coats
'15.00 T. '22.00
Men's Topcoats
(About 30 Coots to Go at Wholesale)
'10.00 '25.00
FetTlsV rt fTV
HJOlsMll tIHHHEV imimi n
'
!
benefit of the lodge in the Im
mediate future.
NOW SHOWING OPEN :U
SECOND FEATURE
"GUN SMUGGLERS
Tim Holt Richard Mrtln
Help I
sr- r . r -
Death Bed Note
On Field's Son
Los Angeles, April 28 VP) A
Follies girl's "voice from the
grave" today accented a man's
claim that he Is the son of the
late W. C. Fields and entitled
to a share of the comedians
$771,428 estate.
On file in superior court are
a deathbed letter written Dy
the showgirl and also letters
allegedly written by Fields.
The letters are part of a dep
osition tiled In probate court
yesterday in behalf of William
Rexford Fields Morris, who
claims to be Fields son. His
whereabouts and occupation
were not disclosed.
A petition accompanying the
depositon said statements in it
were made April 16 at Onset,
Mass., by Bessie Adelaide With
erell, mother of the Follies girl,
Bessie Chatteron Polle.
Morris filed a petition In su
perior court here last February
3 to determine heirship in the
many-sided contest over the
estate of Fields, who died Christ
mas day, 1946. Morris was not
mentioned in Fields' will, dated
April 28, 1943.
The comedian's long-estrang
ed wife, Mrs. Harriet V. Fields,
who was bequeathed $10,000, is
suing for a widow's share in
gifts made by Fields.
Mrs. Witherell's deposition
said her daughter, who died
October 8, 1928, was in the Zieg-
feld Follies in 1918 or 1919 and
that she was infatuated with
Fields, and appeared with him
in vaudeville acts.
St. Paul Offering
"Mountain Justice"
St. Paul The St. Paul high
school studenet body will pre
sent the play, "Mountain Jus
tice," by James C. Parker at the
St. Paul community hall Friday
evening at 8 o clock.
The characters in the play
are: Grandma Slocum, owner of
the property, played by Patricia
Gooding; Pa Slocum: her son,
Konaid LaBonte; Clementine,
his oldest daughter, Grace Kirk:
Clara belle, his youngest daugh
ter, Margaret Smith; Johnny
Matthews, Clementine's suitor,
Richard Kirk; Uncle Elmer, one
of the family, Arthur Marthal
ler; Aunt Betsy, his wife, Do
lores Raymond; Mrs. Cheatham,
city lawyer, Mildred Brentano;
Mrs. Gaither, her client, Jeanne
Van de Wiele; Eberly, Mrs. Gai
ther's son, Merle Kirk, and Jona
than Hatfield, "Terror of the
Ozarks," Richard Brentano. Mrs.
Enid L. Johnson is the director
of the play.
The word money is believed
to be derived from "moneta,"
an attribute of the Roman god
ess Juno, because the ancient
Roman mint was established In
the temple of Juno Moneta.
IMV
New U I Theatre
Woodburn lm Oregon
O-SO-EASY SEATS
ENDS THURSDAY
"Eagle Squadron"
FRI. AND SAT.
"A Southern Yankee"
F.MHII1..I. ......II
1
SPECIAL!
MIDNITE SHOWS
FRIDAY. SAT.
BURLESQUE!
(ON THE SCREEN)
T,Y'UHAVlYOU...L
ADDED FUN
"HOW TO UNDRESS"
and
"COLOSSALS OF THI
CANVAS"
Rb .rl sa
Tj f JENNE
. hiTlary
7.. ' &AWN
.'
' 1 tMiMiMmeiKio
WCOF at Brooks
Seating Leaders
Brooks At the annual elec
tion meeting of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters, Mrs
Joseph Henny of Brooks was re
elected chief ranger. Other offi
cers are Mrs. Joseph Domogalla,
vice chief ranger; Mrs. Alfred
Foreman, recording secretary;
Miss Pearl Bairey, re-elected fi
nancial secretary; Mrs. Michael
Innocenti, re-elected treasurer;
Miss Martha Erwart, Junior con
ductor; Mrs. George Gruchalla,
re-elected senior conductor; sen
tinels re-elected were Mrs. B. C.
Zielinski and Mrs. Ed Payseno;
trustees re-elected were Miss
Mary Neelon, Mrs. Ella Voves
and Mrs. Adam Engle.
Plans were completed for a
benefit card party at St. Vincent
de Paul's parish hall, proceeds
to go to Boys Town, Beaverton
Committee in charge was Mrs.
Ella Voves, Mrs. John Michiel,
Mrs. W. L. Davey, Mrs. Percy
Webb, Mrs. Barbara Karst, Mrs.
B. C. Zielinski, Mrs. Dorothy
Zielinski, Mrs. Alfred Foreman,
and Mrs. Joseph Henny.
Officers will be Installed Fri
day evening, April 29, at 8
o'clock In the Salem Woman's
club. The installing officer will
be visiting high chief ranger,
Miss Mary McCullough of Chi
cago, 111. She will be assisted
by members of St. Agnes court
of WCOF of Sublimity. This
will be the regular April meet
ing. Committee in charge Is Mrs.
Ed Domogalla and Mrs. Alfred
Foreman, co-chairmen, assisted
by Mrs. Leo Doerfler, Mrs. Jo
seph Domogalla, Mrs. Adam En
gle, Miss Lucille Foreman, Miss
Martha Erwert and Miss Evelyn
Foreman.
Melbourne Picked
For Olympic Games
Rome, April 28 VP) Mel
bourne, Australia, was chosen
today as the site of the 1936 sum
mer Olympic games.
Cortina, Italy, was chosen as
host for the 1936 winter Olympic
games.
Both sites were selected by the
International Olympic commit
tee, now in session here.
NOW! 2 ACE HITS!
BLYTH DUFF
George BRENT
And!
Ron Randall - June Vincent in
"l,ONE WOLF A HIS LADY"
0
PORK SHOULDER ROASTS
Picnic Curs 6 to 8 lb. oraroga.
SEASONING GROUND
BACON BEEF
SQUARES No Water - No Cereal
raVk... 39c .b.
PORK PURE PORK
STEAK SAUSAGE
49c b. 39c b.
PURE BEEF
, LARD ROASTS
2 ibs. 29c 53c ,b.
SAUER FRESH, MEATY
KRAUT SPARE RIBS
19c pt. I 49c .b.
PEERLESS MARKET
QUALITY MEATS COCRTEOCS SERVICE
170 N. Commercial Phont 8-5704
Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Four ballots were required to
determine the summer site. On
the fourth ballot, Melbourne re
ceived 21 votes to 20 for Buenoa
Aires.
In previous ballots, Los Angel
es and Detroit also ran. The
results were announced by J. J.
Garland, committee member.
Astoria Mulls Fast Time
Astoria, April 28 (P) The city
council will decide tomorrow
night whether this coastal city
will Join the growing number
of towns switching to daylight
saving time. Neighboring sea
side has voted to make the shift
Saturday.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.'
NOW! ADVENTURE!
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
Now! A Pair of Fun
Packed Re-Issues!
Void
Ghost.
't,'j' m imu usa nuN Ki
Ann Corlo
"SULTAN'S DAUGHTER"
Center Cuts, Lean
PORK SHOULDER
ROASTS
39c
LB,
33c
lb.
MlmMTonHaij!
f-l Opens 7 P.M.
1 1 Starts at Dusk I I
1 1 Randolph Scott I
1 1 Noah Beery, Jr. I I
II "GUNG-HO" If
J I Robert Stack IL
III SQUADRON" III
111 Color Cartoon Iff
III Late News III
FAIRBANKS?
mm
RECKLESS 1HKILLS!
ft Color Cartoon - News
1
NOW! Opens 6:45 P.M.
E5E5553
Adults Only!
UWIS STONE KRCY KIIBM0E
260 South 12th Street
JTonjelMJierlsMrverridJJjJa