.," M''."MW ;-.,f,.A. ,.,... ..-r.. - r- I j
CAT jr"Ss' 5
Hundreds of Farmen See Demonstration About 250
farmers from all over the central Willamette valley met Mon
day afternoon at the H. A,. Barnes farm near Silverton to learn
about saving their hay in the form of ensilage. Implement
companies from Salem -and Portland brought equipment for
the demonstration and the picture above shows the farmers
watching the machinery in action. County Agent Harry
Riches gave a short talk, and also an instructor from Oregon
State college. The demonstration cut and put into silos a
crop of hay for Mr. Barnes. Lunch was served at noon.
(Photo by Mrs. Ralph Gifford)
Keizer PTA Closes Season
With Officer Installation
Keizer, May 17 The Keizer Parent-Teacher association met for
their final meeting of the year at Keizer school auditorium with
installation of officers held and Mrs. Ralph B. Sipprell, Marion
county council president as the installing officer. Officers of the
Keizer unit for the 1949-1950 team are: president, Mrs. Clifford
Bentson; first ,vice president
Arnold Pederson; second vice
president, Mrs. Paul Baker; third
vice president, Miss Gladys
Burch: recording secretary, IHrs
Howard Ragan; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George Nopp;
treasurer, Louis Cross.
The retiring president. Max
Kleman, opened the meeting
with a community sing led by
Mr. Pederson, Mrs. Patterson
accompanist. The concluding re
ports for the year were given
by the various chairmen and J
C. Mount, presented the treas
urer's report for the year. Mrs
Sipprell gave a talk on the Ore
gon Congress convention which
she attended in April in Eu
gene. The girls of the fifth grade
gave two exhibitional dances.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served.
Club Ends Season
Keizer Dine and Do club met
at the home of Mrs. Mary Sloan
for their last meeting of the
year. A no-host luncheon was
served the guests out-of-doors on
Individual tables set in the yard.
All members who have birth
days through the summer were
honored and a birthday cake and
Ice cream were served to com
memorate the events. '
Mrs. Stahan received a birth
day gift package from her mys
tery friend and Mrs. E. E. Brene
men was the recipient of the
mystery package presented by
the club at each meeting. Sev
eral packets of used Christmas
and greeting cards were turned
in to the club president, Mrs.
Brenemen, who in turn Will send
r
T37?5 Nri family p
' Jr. ' f I home
'A ft if 1 R- K. W,
Mexico Presents "Mayan
Jungle," a beach costume
shown In a Mexican exhibit
at Waldorf-Astoria, N. Y.
them to the Chin-up club who
requested them.
A high-light of the afternoon
was a surprise shower for Mrs
Gerald Lappen, club member
Mrs. Lappen received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs. Alfred Stredwick in
vited the club to meet at her
home at 900 Evans avenue for
their first meeting in the fall
which will be on October 13.
Members present were: Mrs.
Alfred Stredwick, Mrs. R. M.
Gersch, Mrs. H. H. Brenemen,
Mrs. Lawrence P. Bagger, Mrs
John M. Derrick, Mrs. R. K.
O'Conner, Mrs Alvah Lansing,
Mrs. V. C. Priest, Mrs. Harry
Goodrich, Mrs. Walter Lansing
Mrs. E. M. Elwood, Mrs. H. A.
Strahan, Mrs. J. C. West.
Guests of Mrs. Sloan for the
luncheon and afternoon were:
Mrs. Arthur C. Cummings, Mrs.
J. E. Whitehead. Mrs. Jean Size
more. Mrs.. Nora Booth and
Mrs. Ralph B. Sipprell.
John L. Lewis
Seeks Parley
Pittsburgh, May 1? KU9 John
L. Lewis today asked one of the
biggest operators of captive coal
mines in the country to open
negotiations for a new soft coal
contract.
The letter from the president
of the United Mine Workers was
received by the H. C. Frick
Coke company, big coal mining
subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corp.
Harry Moses, Frick Co. presi
dent, would not reveal full con
tents of the communication.
"Lewis has offered to meet
us for contract negotiations," he
said, "but we have not yet re
plied to his letter."
Nightingale Home
Bought by Weddles
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Wen-
del Weddle have purchased the
large home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nightingale at First and High
street and will make their home
there.
A larger home was sought by
the Wedles in order to have Mrs.
Weddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Grady with them. Mrs.
Grady has been in a convalescent
home in Salem for some time and
Mr. Grady has remained at the
Grady home on First street ad
joining the WedHles. Offered for
sale will be the Weddle home on
West Locust street. Mr. and Mrs.
Weddle conduct the Weddle
Funeral home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale and
plan to move into the
Second and Virginia
formerly occupied by the
Wood family before they
moved to Corvalhi.
Magnuson for
Pacific Pact
Seattle, May 17 Pi Senator
Magnuson (D., Wa?h.) said here
today he will advocate a Pacific
alliance similar to the recently
signed North Atlantic pact.
The proposal, he said, will be
made in a senate speech next
week after he returns to the
nation's capital from the Pa
cific northwest with Secretary
of Labor Maurice J. Tobin,
Magnuson termed it essential
that the countries of the. Pacific
basin band together against the
communist menace of Asia. He
mentioned .specifically Austra
lia, the Philippines, Burma and
Thailand, which are having com
munist auticuities on the fringe
of China, along with nations of
the west coast of South Amer
ica.
Commenting on the situation
in China where the communists!
are making sweeping advances,
the Washington senior senator
said:
Weve been asleep at the
switch. It's no one's particular
fault and it s everyone s fault.1
He expressed the belief the
United States should lend all fi
nancial, economic and moral as
sistance possible to any govern
ment which sets itself up in
China against the communists.
Turning to territorial prob
lems, Magnuson said he would
try to "get the cart before the
horse by having Alaska's state
hood approved before Hawaii-
which has a priority because it
had its bid in first.
PTA to Conduct
'Round Table'
The Marlon County Council
of Parents and Teachers Is plan
ning to hold a "junior" School
of Instruction in the form of a
round table discussion at the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday night at S o'clock.
Mrs. .Ralph B. Sipprell, the
council president, has invited
presidents and executive offi
cers from all the Marion County
PTA associations to participate
in the event. The Council is
composed of the following units:
Aumsville, Aurora, Brooks, De-trott-ldanha,
Englewood, Gcr
vaij, Haye.ivilie, Hubbard, Jef
ferson, Keizer, Mill City, Rich
mond, Silverton, Scotti Mills,
Sublimity, Stayton. West Stay
ton, Swegle and Woodburn.
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, of Inde
pendence, state regional vice
president, and Mrs. Leslie Mor
ris, past president of the Marion
County Council, will be pre
sent to assist in the discussion.
This school is being held in
response to the requests of sev
eral PTA presidents and other
officers and chairmen who wish
to learn more about the or
ganizations work that must be
done before fall to insure a
successful PTA year. The regu
lar School of Instruction which
is held by the state officers of
the Oregon Congress of Parents
anad Teachers will be held as
usual in October.
Siamese Twin Girls
Given Chance to Live
Los Angeles, May 17 W)
Little Siamese twin girls, born
Saturday, are given a good
chance to live today, although
Joined at the head, top-to-top.
The infants were born to Mrs.
John B. Jones, 35, a Negro.
Only a few similar cases have
been reported.
Physicians say the babies are
doing well and have a good
chance to survive. Dr. Phoebus
Berman, hospital medical direc
tor, said a study will be made to
determine if it would be possi
ble to separate the twins by
lS'Vt?f V
Capita! fcantri, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May IT, IS49 1?
SwaAAar
fncess Tours Rome Prioress Margaret, accompanied by
Major Thomas Harvey, her escort, walks through ruins of
Roman Forum during a tour of Rome, while on a vacation
in Italy. Professor Ward-Perkins (left), of the British school
of archeology in Rome acts as a guide for the tour. (Acme
Telephoto)
First Cougar
In 25 Years
Residents of the Turner dis
trict ere still trying to recall how
long it has been since a cougar
visited that community and the
best recollections are that the
last one killed was 'around: a
quarter of century ago.
Speculation was brought up by
the experience of Marion Tow
ery. Turner high school youth,
with one of the overgrown cats
during the week-end.
He was driving towards Tur
ner with Margaret Prather, an
other high school student, when
he saw what he thought was eith
er calf or deer in the road
ahead of his automobile. He at
tempted to miss the animal but
when he discovered it to be a
cougar he took after the ani
mal, hitting it with his automo
bile and then backing over it be
fore it managed to crawl into
ditch.
Towery stopped at the hot,.
Carl Bethel, who took his rifle
and dogs to the scene, where the
cougar was shot while fighting
me dogs. The animal weighed
140 pounds,
iatwl t & Extend .
ptuoo kixiat elrtm ss&t Hi
ts fil tiw ;i)s o. w. au
itoita. AiisiB. m ua tin In:.:.f,
U fry Mlut P?eft$t4
Ptttd tint di- c! itsr. ittt.
vzssi a. Horxn
3tt,
Csu Gray, OiassSk
o w tsmotts.
Sa-at. Ot,tM J4j IS SI Jt S ?
Mrs. Mercer has served as viceiis to be held in Corvallis June
Mrs. Mercer
To Head Unit
Mrs. Ralph Mercer, of the Four
Corners extension unit was elect
ed chairman of the Marion coun
ty home extension committee tor
the coming year at a meeting of
the committee held May IS at
the home of Mrs. I. G. Lermon
in Salem. During the past year
chairman of the committee.
Other officers chosen at the
meeting were vice chairman,
Mrs. Roland Seeger of the Liberty-Salem
Heights unit; secreto
ry, Mrs. I. G. Lermon of the Lan
sing Neighbors unit and treasur-i
er, Mrs. R. E. Chittenden of the
Roberts unit. Both Mrs. Lermon
and Mrs. Chittenden were re-el
ected.
During the business meeting
the group made plans for mem
bers of the committee to attend
the state council meeting, which
1 and 2. All members of the
Marion county Home Extension
committee are now planning to
attend.
U.S. Amazes Germans
Berlin, May 17 W Nine
labor leaders of west Berlin re
turned today from the United
States, awed by "the greatest
melting pot in the world." "What
impressed us most was the way
America has assimilated the:
people of 53 nations in a demo
cratic political life," said Gas
tav Pietsch,
Silverton
Mrs. Corinda R. Cowen of
Mill street was pleasantly
honored over Mother's Day
week-end by her daughter,
Mrs. Palm Stout of Belvedere,
Calif., making the trip to the
family home, remaining for
four days, returning the first
of the week by plane.
The volunteer firemen con
trolled a grass fire along the
North Second street railroad
tracks Wednesday. The damage
was nominal.
Mrs. C W. Keene and her
daughter. Miss Frances Keene,
arrived home Thursday from
San Francisco. Miss Keene re
ceived a fractured ankle while
employed in the Bay City and
has been under special care for
several weeks.
Kidneys
Bring
Tired
Often
Sleepless Nights
WVn dtaentvr of MrtWr tWtim fnnHa
tebonoua Mtur to rvraain In your Wood,
it mar cun munnnr backache, rhrumalto
8 ling, le paitw, ton of per and eitenrr. t
n as Rii-ltt. twMn. puffiaen under tht
I7H WwlarbM and dtxttRt. Freouent or
canty pajtaatrea with imajiinir and burnintt
MMttmaa thcwi there i ofMthJng wnm
With your xtdner or WMw. ,
Dent watt f A ok ytrar druntirt inr Ttm.n't
fnta. a tttmutast diuretic, turd reeeufltr
QUITS USING
HARSH LAXATIVES
"I vis always troubled with con
stipation, until I started eating ALL
BRAN regularly. Hayes's seeded
a Uxattva smrer
ilaUhrw J. Hi-fad-it.
tOS W. Crttr
Avrmf, MapU Shade,
ti. J. This is just on
of many unsolicited
Inters. KELIAXjG'S
ALL-BRAN may
help you loo if your
confttmation is due to
lack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat
SI
It I Art rrirarlttfnr ! j - d.jjy D,ntl
:y carton w KeHojrg s.
Bsttle Cwk, Mich. Ot DOUBLE
ity of
W kuhom lof r,r to n Do.r . w water. U not satitiiM alter to days.
sum nM d will Wiii.il ww of , imd the empty carton to hiiom
kMMrtubMfliuh out pfiwasitllUllW
MitMMIMIWUIfliak
10LR MONEY BACK I
LUMBER
Rave some excellent burs la
2x4 to 2x12 S4S Framing.
This Is motttr "old growth"
neatly parcelled, free from
warp and crooked pieces and
very little Is not full site.
Price tlS to S2S per thous
and. This must be seen to be
appreciated.
Also have some good Ix to
1x1! 848 that would make s
good floor for warehouses,
etc. Priced at 137.50.
Also have some 1x8 and txt
No. 4 boards on hand.
Elrrtric Crane to Load Wltk
BI'Y YOl'R LIMBER
WHERE IT IS MADE
AND SAVE
Huddleston's
Retail Yard
Near Evans and B. P. and 8.
Mills, Silverton, Oregon
P. 8. A tip to contractor and
individuals: It's the houses
that have the lowest pries
tags that are telling.
While you are here, you get
t wonderful view of Cooley'f
Iris Gardens across the street
that are now at their best. .
WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN SALEM WHEN
if"?!
i ? - it I
O W?U' . if-.
Evangelist Bill Rice
JESUS
COMES AGAIN?
Not guess work, date-setting or speculation, but honest
Bible teaching and preaching concerning events that ac
tually will take place here when Jesus eomes again.
A SOITND FILM WILL BE USED TO ILLUSTRATE
THIS MESSAGE. Great singing, special music.
8:00 Tonight 8:00
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marios and Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon
The Revival Campaign Continues With
EVANGELIST BILL RICE
Wed. -"THE LAST JUDGMENT"
Tbt lost and most unique judgment this worfd wi!S ever know. When sou!
ore judged for eternity rother than time, when hidden sins ore reveoted, when
poydoy finally comes for wickedness! A description of the Judge, the judged
ond the Judgment. ALSO SOUND FILM.
Thurs.-"HELL! A REAL PLACE OR CUSSWORD?"
Is Heli a reol jjfoce? Is the fire real? (Is Hel! the grove?) Who! does the
Bible teoch obout soul sleep? About Purgatory? ts HeS! the grove? Is there
o second chance? Will a loviujt Sod tend a sinner to Hell forever? If to whyt
A plain message based on Scripture and common sense,
Fri.-"SOLD OUT TO SATAN"
judos sold hit hope of Heoven for about eleven dollars! And ridiculous os it
sounds, many in Salem today ore selling out os cheaply. Alio sound film "THt
DYIN5 THIEF," in which the Evangelist's famous elder brother, Dr. John R,
Rice, will bring a stirring revival mesoge.
Sat. WESTERN SERVICE! BRING THE FAMILY!
Colored pictures of cowboy lend for the youngsters Western songs ond chorus
for young people A mesoge illustrated by Texas tales for ofl! This famous
service has packed great auditoriums from eoast-to-eoost. A gospel service
you will long remember!
X. ii.K
KOTicz or sprmifTMEXT or
EXECUTOR
lit tt Circuit Court of tbc But of
Orriffi for Marion Count r
Is tfct nttttet at Ifet fttk oi C W.
i , WHOU IT MAY COHCERS;
Static u arS? tiitn th on 5b Jith
cf ftpr&i tat, tit ua4r9&td
??ei&td JtaMatM at ?i tut WSJ i
C. W. BOTES. 4tMf.
UNDERGROUND LAWN
S?R!NKU SYSTEMS
COMPLETE INSTALLATION
FREE ESTIMATES 1
BUSINESS WOMEN
LOANS
tie t ma Ism&-, - fbs..
StiRCfj. struts fw ttii'ti n
sarry fiiws Hut its fwltf itmtt
sk tot Boyd SiUlftu Wojns
Persomal Finance Co
Ue-S m $f-3S5 Ph. Z-iiSi
journa! Wont Ads Psy
Sun. -"THE DANGER OF DELAY"
The last evening of the series ond o plotn, sensible sermon you will be gtod
you heard. ALSO
"THE POWER OF THE BLOOD"
Sound 'ilm in color showing from science ond scrip
ture the importance of blood, why Jesus was born of
a virgin, etc.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Morion end Liberty Streets, Salem, Oregon
REV. LLOYD T. ANDERSON, Pastor
8:00 o'clock Nightly
Singer Emit Aanderud
When a Westerner
Goes East
He choo Union PaeiSc the westtrser railroad
for pleasant, comfortable, luxurious lrvI . . . choice
of sleeping car accommodations, restful sieep-eaxf
coach stats, dining wad lounge car service.
Holly
Through to Chicago ... fast scheduii early arrival
convenient connections to ell Eastern tester
including
CLEVELAND
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
DETROIT
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA
"PORTLAND nOGE'
...through service every rfay
OMAHA CHICAGO DENVER KANSAS CITY
tORMCfloftt tO
ST, LOUIS TEXAS IAST SOUTHWEST
"IDAHOAN
,,,ldot train dally for
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUff
IAST SOUTHWffT
Throvgn sars iwwasHs wMi
"Oty tt if. tw" lltiailtww,
DSNVR
SH ROUTS tit Union PacifSe irfait Ss r-rtol
and ecesie wondarUnds ef the Ws,,,iws Va31y,
Ysliowstont. the Oraad Teton, Zioc By, Oiani
Cenyes, ee the Celondo Seehiee.
A..y,li1i jjL
Seneret fsssesger Deertntent
Room7i1 iHfc Siock
f ortiena $, Oref stt
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD
xtd tit Stum&ti
i