p d CI y e ri tl tt a' IT Br E a' b w c T M fl til I' f tl te w R tr J. H el di P w C di O oi m d P' w D is Pi M R rn E fr t di w 12 Capital Journal, Salem, a Leave Blockade Conference Andrei A. Gromyko (left) Soviet tint deputy foreign miniiter, leaves Park Avenue build ing in New York, housing Russian U. N. delegation after sit ting in on conference concerning lifting of Berlin blockade. Others not identified. AP Wirephoto) Plans Made for Folk Dance Festival Here Committee chairmen who will complete arrangements for the state-wide festival of folk dan cers to be held in Salem May 15, have been named by John Geisler, president of the Salem Gate-Swingers. The chairmen Include: Mrs. David C. Duniway, refreshments; Mrs. Estill L. Brunk, costumes; Harold Bow man, decorations; Bryan Good enough, reception; Fred L. Hnl varson, sound; Mrs. Mary Swl gart, Invitations. Dancers are expected from many parts of the state, attired in the costumes of their respec tive clubs. The colorful pageant will be held at the armory with spectators Invited to witness the performance without admission charge. Court Ends Union Row Over $130,000 Vancouver, B.C., May 3 U. The battle over union funds be tween the International Wood workers of America (CIO) and the rebel Woodworkers Indus trial Union of Canada took a surprising turn today when a check for $130,000 was banded FOR THE BEST Hauling Storage Fuel Phone or Sea LARMER TRANSFER and STORAGE 889 No. Liberty Ph. 3-3131 Onr Reputation la Xonr Security VAN UNCI CO. Oregon, Tuesday, May 8, 1949 1; -',,," to i- -' , 0 A-i A , -Stt .2d -V 1 to a British Columbia supreme court receiver. Payment of the money, which belonged to the IWA strike fund, paved the way to freeing Ernie Dalskog from Oakalla pri son where he was Jailed April 8 on a contempt of court charge. He refused to comply with a writ of attachment order. The term ."midshipman" was first applied to boys who car ried orders between officers in the after castle and sailors in the forecastle and hence were often amidships. It Is now ap plied to U.S. Naval Academy students. CASH TALKS and you save at Woodrow's when you pay CASH for Wlllard Batteries Selber llng tires "with full road hazard guarantee " Nason paints, auto glass and un painted furniture R. D. Woodrow Co. 450 Center St Phone 11478 II II Keizer Cub Scout Dens Present Program Skits Keizer, May 3 The Keizer Cub school auditorium. Gorden- Gettes, cubmaster, presided at the meeting. Skits were presented by three dens. Awards were presented to Melvin Hasche, Wolf badge and Leonard Hays Bear badge. Gold arrows were presented to Melvin Hasche, Brent Nelger, Tommy O'Neil and Jerry Wat son. Silver arrows George Baker, Sunny Watson, Jerry Watson, Douglas Scott, Charles Church. Denner stripes Jan Shidler Terry Copley, Sunny Watson, Billy Shattuck. Den Mothers pins were pre sented to Mrs. Zona Nebreja, Mrs. Hazel Teets, Mrs. Herman Rehfuss. A committeeman pin was giv en to Mr. Shidler. hud r.nienains Keizer Dine and Do club met . - l. m i) v rvrA ill U1C IIUIIIC Ul ,111 B. 1. J nor on North River Road for the second April meeting. The club reports two more braided rugs ready for the Corvallis Chil dren's Farm Home. The women are collecting used Christmas and greeting cards for the Chin-up clubs of Oregon. The next meeting will be held May 12 at the home of Mrs. Mary Sloan, 735 Cummlngs Lane, and will celebrate all the summer birthdays. This will be the last regular meeting until fall. The ladies plan to have a picnic dur ing the summer, an annual af fair. . Mrs. Harry Goodrich Joined as a new member of the Dine and Do. Members present were; Mrs. L. P. Bagger, Mrs. J. H. Der rick, Mrs. A. V. Lansing, Mrs. P. O. McFarland, Mrs. Alfred Stred- wick, Mrs. R. M. Giersch, Mrs. Mary Sloan, Mrs. J. C. West, and Mrs. L. A. Wood. Mrs. Clayton Vincent, daugh ter, and Mrs. Francis O'Connor, daughter-in-law of Mrs. O'Con- 86 Prool National Distillers Prod. Corp., WSaP w urn ATTENTION, RESPONSIBLE DRIVERS ... SAVI 15 TO 25 on iniuranct covering loss or damage to your automobile through GENERAL AMERICA'S These strong capital stock companies lead again in providing responsible drivers with better insurane at lower cost . . . Ask us about it, nowl Fred E. Mangis Agency 121 Pacific Building, Solem, Oregon General's Salem Agent Since 1923 pack, No. 41, met at the Keizer r 'V, u S t: n Maritime Head MaJ. Gen. Philip B. Fleming (above), federal works administrator, has been named to head the maritime commission. War Assets Administrator Jess Larson will succeed Fleming in the top FWA post. (Acme Telephoto) nor assisted the hostess in serv ing the no-host noon luncheon. $$ MONEY $$ FHA 44 teal Estate Loans Fanr o City . Personal Auto Loans State Finance Co. 131 8. Bllh St. US. 821' ENTuanr whiskey A BLEND 65 Grain Neutral Spirits N.Y. A, Go 00 a General Insurance Company of America First National Insurance Co. of America General Casualty Company of America HOME OrriCEI-tCATTLC, WAtMINBTON Farm Bureau Center Working The Turner farm bureau cen ter officially began its opera tions whn an enthusiastic group gathered at the Turner school auditorium on Tuesday evening for Its first meeting. Special visitors at the meet ing were Marshall Swearinger, executive vice president of the state farm bureau from Pendle ton, Royce Hanson, recently ap pointed state farm bureau or ganizer, from Boise, Idaho, who will establish his headquarters In Salem. Also present were Barry Brownell, regional dis trict director from Milwaukie and D. H. Gardner, farm bureau insurance representative from Milwaukie. Officers elected for the Tur ner center were Eddie Ahrens, chairman; Olin Splva, vice chairman; Sam Drager, secre- 'acation of a lifetime Glorious Lak touts and Banff Play and relax on the top of the world! Every day of your vacation spent in the fabu lous splendor of Banff, in the alpine beauty of Lake Louise is a holiday to trtaiunl Enjoy golf, riding, hiking, swimming, tennis, fishing ' plus world-famous cuisine, service, hospitality. Make reservations now with your local agent or see ... tary-treasurer and Arnold Sei nes, director. For the ladies division Mrs. ponderous excess bulk . A l squander gasoline! V For thrift as well as style.,, S tudebakers the Hem's what you g.t tor y.u, Shidebaker dollar SngTa-Wer.,;. ,itr.-lever.t" rm 'ZZa Zc virion S.t. nd of gravity Glre-Pfof jwt Bsht" instrument puiel dials Sst. but .ndd on other -nod . Automatic overdr.ve. 01. matir heating and ventilating. Shidtbakfjr Unel Grultw BON ESTEELE SALES &SERVCE I SALEM, Vvcjiivsnuust laumukOMAT FREE-WESTINGHOUSE SEWING MACHINES WESTINGHOUSE DRYERS WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS UNIVERSAL and THOR IRONERS VACUUM CLEANERS Toasters 1595J250 'WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM PROCTOR TOASTMASTER CAMFIELD SAMSON UNIVERSAL Waffle Irons 95 2450 WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM DOMINION RAINBOW Eddie Ahrens was elected chair man, Mrs. Sam Drager, vice chairman; and Mrs. Arnold Sei 29 buy word THE dean-lined look of a 1949 Studebaker tells you it's s car with tht right build for thrift. You don't see a trace of cumbersome excess bulk io those trim, graceful body contours. There's no gas-wasting surplus poundage in the rugged Stude baker chassis underneath. This is motoring's most advanced kind of design ingIt cuts driving costs substantially every mile. Let's give you the names of Studebaker owners to check with. You'll be amazed to learn what they save. OREGON Enduring ELECTRICAL FOR Automatic Coffee Makers Electric Clocks Electric Roasters Electric Sheets, Blankets, Comforters Electric Percolators Revere Ware Hair Dryers Pressure Cookers Heating Pads Bath Scales Fruit Juicers Stnm Irnnc k Ji nes, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting for the een wlll be at Turner May 10. t Itwdebaker Cammsnele Sfarilghi owpt) M.J.BAUGHN DETROIT, OREGON Practical GIFTS MOTHER ixers 1495.574S WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM HAMILTON BEACH KITCHEN AID DORMEYER UNIVERSAL OSTERETTE Irons 1195J395 WESTINGHOUSE SUNBEAM UNIVERSAL PROCTOR GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL MILLS Veater Appliance Co N. . DINT, tss. 2SS N. Liberty Phone 3-4311 BBfJJBfJBJffBJJJJJSH-sl-jaHBiBHBsVBl I