f . . . ... . .
Air Force Unveils Newest Jet Fithter The air force hai
unveiled Ha newest jet fighter, the Republic XF-91 (above),
following completion of first flight tests at Muroc Dry
Lake, Calif. The plane ia powered by a G-E J-47 turbojet
and will also have rocket motors, which have not yet been
installed. The rockets will be used for accelerated take-off
' climb and for operation at high altitude. The XF-91 is 43
feet long and has a wing span of about 30 feet.
photo)
(Acme Tele-
In contrast North Carolina has
72 in its 100 counties.
Come With Me, Lucile,
. In My Merry Bookmobile
By WILLAM WARREN
(Unlttd Ptms aitlf Correspondent
. For the gal who wants to be brilliant as well as beautiful an
appropriate theme song would be: "Come With Me Lucile, in
My Merry Bookmobile."
The lads as well as the lasses
through those parts of rural
Oregon served by bookmobiles
are finding the mobilized li
braries a rich treasure of cul
ture.
Come rain or snow or sleet or
heat the books, like the mail,
must go through. Bookmobile
librarians have toasted their
tootsies while tending the tomes
in 90-in-the-shade weather in
some remote community
They've battled bitter winter
cold while passing out the books
Jn backwoods settlements.
Not that they complain. They
just thought it would be a good
idea, when they were talking
over the matter with State Li
brarian Eleanor Stephens here
the other day, to recommend
better beating and air condition
ing equipment to the makers of
bookmobiles. It was at that
meeting that problems and po
tentials of bookmobiles were
freely discussed.
What's the best answer, for
Instance, to keep books from
bouncing off their shelves In
event of a collision? Several
Washington state bookmobile li
brarians here for the powwow
said they keep their shelves full
with books returned at about
the same rate they are taken
out so the books don't have
room to bounce around.
Oregon's bookmobiles only
S of our 38 counties have them
largely make use of slotted
bookends and rubber mats on
the shelves to keep the books
within bounds.
Dorothy Doyle, Tillamook
county bookmobile librarian,
was on Guam for over a year
near the end of the war, where
she distributed books to men of
the armed forces at 18 stations.
She finds rural people have
about the same tastes as city
dwellers.
Leone Mann, Clatsop county
bookmobile librarian, finds that
books on handicraft are popular
in her area.
Eleanor F. Brown, Deschutes
county librarian, and her book
mobile librarian. Miss Marion
Grover, find that use of a book
mobile not only spreads more
culture to the outlyawg commu
nities, but does so at less cost
than a stationary library. Miss
Brown says that, after the Ini
tial purchase price, Deschutes
county is distributing 136,000
books by bookmobile at a cost
of only $250 a year for main
tenance. The only counties with book
mobiles at present are Clacka
mas, Clatsop, Deschutes, Klam
ath, Multnomah and Tillamook. I
Many Mothers Honor
Guests at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel Spending Moth
er's Day with their mother at a
family get-to-gether at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sprauer, were Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pohlschnider and
three children and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vachter and three chil
dren all of St. Paul; Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Esser and family of
Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Sprauer and two children of
Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Sprauer and two children
of Mt. Angel.
At the L. A. LeDoux home
were Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Hauptman and sons, George, jr.,
and Danny, of Brooks; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond LeDoux, Ray
mond, jr., Gary, and Sharon of
Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Dwa
yne Boline of Salem, Miss Lor-
etta Randall of Woodburn; Mr.
and Mrs. EdXvard Schaecher and
Eddie, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
DeLoux and Johnny, Francis
LeDoux, Benny Schwab, and
Richard LeDoux.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Got
disn lv?r I
3 pra.f C.ne
Whiskey. Imported in
by J. 1 J. Oonbor
C. tattled by the
Id Monastery C
Jeetlle, We
THUR., FRI., SAT. SALE
FULL SIZE TANK CLEANER
'CV Yv withheld dua
V d'"e ct
vxV price slash P
21
50
FILL
CASH
PRICK
BUDGET TERMS
(Van rata
aphaletery,
Bialre, drapea,
eat, etc.
LIBERAL
TRADE-IN
1031 S.W.Sth At. AT 231
Portland
1-YEAR GUARANTEE
Phone Salem
25489
For Free
Home
Demonstration
tsacker entertained at dinner in
compliment to their son, Mel,
who received his first commu
nion at Woodburn on Sunday,
May 1. Covers were placed for
the guest of honor, Mel, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Heitzman,
Harold, jr., Jacqueline, and
Michael, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Kingela all of Portland, Ber
nard Blem of Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. LeDoux and son,
Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Gottsacker and family.
Mrs. Peter Gores spent the
Mother's day weekend as the
guest of her daughter, Miss
Katherine Gores, G. N. at Long
view, Wash.
By the end of 1947 American
firms had $33 billion worth of
group life insurance for their
employes.
Court Marion
Has Election
Mt. Angel Annual election of
officers for Court Marion, Cath
olic Daughters of America was
held this week, when Mrs. Al
Lulay was re-elected grand re
gent; Mrs. R. O. Appleby was
elected vice-grand regent; Mrs.
Henry Geek, prophetess; Mrs. R.
J. Welton, financial secretary;
Miss Henrietta Saalfeld, histor
ian; Mrs. Leo Schwab, treasur
er; Miss Anne Erwert, lecturer;
Mrs. Frank Aman, monitor; Mrs.
Edward Hammer, sentinel; Mrs.
J. D. Hauth, organist; and three
year trustees, Mrs. Mark Wam
pach and Mrs. M. Mclntyre.
Mrs. Frank, chairman for the
banquet committee who served
the dinner for the Mt. Angel
Business Men's club, gave a re
port, stating that everyone was
pleased with the service, and
that the business men paid them
$150, and after bills are paid,
any surplus would be given to
the Court's seminary benefit
fund.
The Court decided to buy
three dozen tea towels for use
in the dining hall. At the re
quest from National that all
members subscribe to the re
building of St. Anthony hospital,
at Effingham, Illinois, the mem
bers decided to accept free-will
offerings at each the next busi
ness and social meetings June
13 and May 23.
An invitation was received
from Court St. Rose, Portland,
to attend the dinner and initia
tion of new members. May 18.
Mrs. Raymond Duda is chair
man on the next hostess com
mittee for the social evening for
members on Monday, May 18.
Assisting hostesses are: Mes
damea Joe Berchtold, L. A. Zeis,
Joe M. Wagner, Harold Brenden,
Delmar Lulay, W. D. Harris,
Melvin Keegen, Say FeaaUr and
Herman Schwab.
Nobody knows who invented
the wheel, yet without it Indus
trial civilization would be impossible.
When it rains it pours
BRINGS YOU
, JaiS- bland with more nciV
J """" J 7 Central American cof
C J fy feea ... ground 3 waya . . J
f 7 r richerflavorguaranteed! M
js .lust get the right grinder
richer flavored percolator coffees
1
w
richer flavored Silex coffee
richer flavored drip coffee
How to Pick
ONE DOG FOOD
that's mad with
CHOICE CUTS OF
ILEAL?, RE
, tUA .J1L
Plump V juicy and all meat!
Tst how good, plump ana1
Juicy Armour Frtnkfurtvri art!
Thajr'i mad fraih vry
day in Portland-staaon-d
luat tha way you like 'am
hara in Oragon.
Armour Frankfurter,
at maar. too-nothing
but Ana baaf and pork
and aaaaoning!
Portland madi
to Oregon's tastt
ft 77 jT
U. S. fiOVERNMENT INSPECTED
ImnS Frankfurters
a leader In America's finest line of sausage
Capital Journal. Salem. Oregon, Ttinradar, May 12, 14913
I tr
1
.iMia.'Uir.t i
I l if mariBLw i at
ieMatsele
-5J!wjiy aaaalsr l at. aiae
Mora of tha popular
cereal that g-oea snap,
crackle, pop In milk I
Yea, 45 more In tha
new os. luei
Kaiy way to have tha
energy-food kids love
on hand. Stock up on
this economical sisal
New Jlaale movie eut
out for the klda mm.
every box.
MOTHER KN0WS7 BEST!
EMMMLL'5 BO IT MAIN
ANOTHER GIGANTIC MEAT SALE STARTS TODAY!
This offer good for one week. Come early bring your friends! Plenty of free parking apace. We moat reeerve the right
to limit quantities. We are still featuring eastern Oregon Hereford beer. Choice pork, the keat lamb and Teal. Always
fresh fish.
BEEF CUTS I! VEAL CUTS
ROAST : H: , 45c ROAST : T . 45c
STEAK rS..r- 59c STEAK 59c
PORK CUTS LAMB CUTS
Leon Loir, Chops , 59c RQAST l . . 45C
Shoulder Steak u 45c
LOIN CHOPS .A
Choice Shoulder Roast Lb. 43c f H2PS jb. 59C
Freshly Ground Froth Chinook FA
Hamburger . . Ib. )C Salmon Steak . Ib. 3C
Froth Country A Fr.th Fillets A
Sausage . . . Ib. JC Red Snapper . Ib. ZC
Skinless Fresh J
Wieners . . . lb. JVC Halibut Steak . lb.4JC
Fin Assortment M lettern luf or Cur.d M
Lunch Meats . Ib. 4JC Sliced Bacon . Ib. 4 JC
I ATlrn DCCC Or.f.n Hereford
LXafWIxCIV DECT letter Buy On TSit Frit
... 39'2c
BASINGER'S FOOD MARKET I bread
Slicd Whit. 1Q,
mmmmmmmmm 1 Vi Ib. loaf I T C
E(P (P Q FaLaV.Th C BUTTER
Vjjlvyl) Strictly Guaranteed doz. Jj) 67c
w. Cf N'T0 d aFOR70r MILK
Nucoa 2 ib lit Pork & Beans -wt i-du
SALMON x-sz 39c -7-
Durk.e't Quart Jj f Roted.lo Halvot Oiyd.l Tide Dus
Salad Dressing4C Pears n.. m .... .. HZ 27c
POTATOES-; 10,J5c ZZ
' May 1 2-13-14
Criia, Green m Tender, Green 2 LIS. A 0k Shop & Save
Celery .b C Asparaqus tHZ 1C
jUB,b.H..d. BASINGERS
LETTUCE Critp and Solid each 7C 1Jfh.ndSt.ta