i . i
10 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 18, 1949
; p,
New Commanding Officer Lt. Col. Donald M. Hyland,
ion of Mn. Alfred Mueller of 695 Court street, Salem, who,
the early part of May assumed command of the USAF'i
72nd Photo Reconnaissance squadron at Ladd Air Force Base,
Alaska. (Air Force Photo)
Hyland New Commander of
72nd Photo Reconnaissance
New commanding officer of the USAF'i 72nd photo reconnais
sance squadron at Ladd Air Force Base, Alaska, is Lt. Col. Donald
M. Hyland, son of Mrs. Alfred Mueller of 695 Court street,
Ealem. -
Hyland, formerly stationed at McClelland air force base, Calif.,
where he was chief of flight
operations, replaces ' Lt. Col.
Charles Overstreet, now return
ed to the United States.
A graduate of Pasadena Jun
ior college and Oregon State
college with a degree in techni
cal forestry, the rew command
ing officer is a veteran of the
Pacific campaign and when the
Japanese struck at Pearl Har
bor. December 7, 1941, was
stationed at Hickam Air Force
Base, Hawaii.
He later participated in the
battles of Midway and Solomon
Islands as a B-17 pilot and has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross with Oak Leaf
Cluster, the Air Medal and the
Presidential citation awarded
his unit, which was the 42nd
bombardment squadron.
Returned to the United States
In March, 1943, Col. Hyland
served first at Rapid City
Air Force Base, South Dakota,
then at the field office of the
Ir inspector at Colorado
Build-up for the
Capital Drug Store
Itote 1 Liberty "On the Comer"
lif ,
CSve
11
In VI
NATIONAL DliTIUlM MODUCIl
M vfeJU Jv
Springs, Colorado, and at March
Air Force Base, Calif. He left
the services early In 1946 and
spent two and a half years as
a Boy Scout executive at Santa
Barbara, Calif., before being re
called to active duty In October
1948, and assigned to McClel
land Air Force Base.
The officer's wife and two
children, Richard and Suzanne,
presently reside at North Sac
ramento, Calif., and plan to join
him shortly at Ladd.
Altar Society Meets
Silverton The monthly
meeting of Saint Monica' Altar
society was held at the coun
try home of Mrs. L. B. Schar
back with Mrs. Raymond Fish
er and Mrs. Hugo Boehmer as
sisting. Under the direction of
the sewing committee the group
worked on rugs during the aft
ernoon. New member introduc
ed was Mrs. Cyril Frank. This
is the last meeting until fall.
problem figure
Droopy shoulders protuberant abdomen
sway back usually mean cramped inter
nal organs that upset nature'! balance.
Obviously, such a condition can eans ex
cess strain and fatigue.
Camp Supports are an aid to better pos
ture because they provide basic scientific
support for pelvis and abdomen. The right
support is more than a figure build-up it
helps you to regain new energy for the Jot
of living.
u' M TOW- l
COIF,, NIW TOK a I flOOf
Shelter Heads
Rotary Clubs
Spokane, May 18 W Roscoe
Shelter of Sunnyside was nom
inated Tuesday as governor of
District 103, Rotary Interna
tional. Charles Cooley, Grants Pass,
Ore., was nominated as director
of District 102.
The two districts are holding
a Joint convention here. Offi
cers said the nominees are vir
tually certain to be elected. They
will succeed Governors A. W
Carlson of Spokane, District
103, and W. C. Schuppel, Port
land, District 102.
District 103 covers Washing
ton, British Columbia and north
Idaho. District 102 Includes
Oregon and parts of southern
Washington.
Morgan Odell, president of
Lewis and Clark college, Port
land, told the Rotarians "you
can't defeat Ideas by military
power. In the battle of ideas.
the bad ones are defeated only
by the good ones.
'We must be eternally alert
against communism, but we must
be mindful of our mission as
decent men and women to clean
out the evil, bitterness and frus
tration where communism
breeds. The selfish, greedy ele
ment forms a sore spot in our
economy."
Ernest Haycox, Portland writ
er, was another speaker.
Lark Club is Guest
Falls City Mrs. Orphie Gil
bert was hostess to the Lark
club at her home Tuesday. A
1:30 o'clock no-host dinner was
served to Mrs. Nellie Mack,
Mrs. Fay Frlnk, Mrs. Maggie
Loftus, Mrs. Christine Lehnert,
Mrs. Emma Frink, Mrs. Jessie
Jones, Mrs. Neva Poland, Mrs
Jessie Moyer, Mrs. Eva Pow
ers and daughter, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Gilbert.
GET RID OF SKIN
BLEMISHES WITH RIDD
Your skin will start cfearine no after a
few aimple applications. RIDD is recom
mended for pimpls fettering, skin itch
(eiterniuy germ-cauaeaj; picniy neat;
chared and chapped asm, a looming
application on Poison Oak and Ivy
Complete aatisfaction guaranteed 01
money refunded.
as rot in no. 1 lot aTHims mot
f I'e oelek aetine relief starts m S to SO
mlnetee. RIDD NO. S also eueceesfulr
attache ringworm or outer external tangos In
fections. 98c at Fred Meyer Drug
WE DID
NOT JUST
PICK UP
our trade;
.WE LEAknE
IT WELL
AND MADE
THE ,
Mine
TOO
W I
360
Enjoy the whiskey
that's
You'll sing the praises of
Old Sunny Brook brand I it's
the great whiskey with mellow,
pedigreed stock and rich
Kentucky totte. For deep-down
enjoyment rustle up a drink "on
the Sunny Brook slde'i
Kentucky
WhklrAV
-A Blend Rp
toot k mt
WATCHMAN ON
ivitt lotni
a i OIAIN HIUtSAl IMITI
V
Keizer Club and Society
Groups Are Recent Guests
Keizer, May 18 The Keizer Ladies Sewing club met at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Whitehead on Cummings lane with Mrs. A
E. Cummings as co-hostess. The group continued work on the
quilt they are quilting and served the usual covered dish luncheon
at noon. Mrs. Nick LeRud, club president, presided over the
business meeting at which the
group voted to give $5 to the
cancer fund drive now in prog
ress. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter Lansing, May
19. Mrs. Lansing resides on
North River road and Cum
mings Lane;
Members present were: Mrs.
John Gardner, Mrs. Francis
Huffman, Mrs. W. G. Earle, Mrs.
Mary Sloan, Mrs. Walter Lan
sing, Mrs. Nettie Morris, Mrs.
Roy Melson, Mrs. Elmer Ideen,
Mrs. Alvah Lansing, Mrs. Luth
er Melson, Mrs. Ben Claggett,
Mrs. Harry Vasey, Mrs. John
Derrick and Miss Lole Keefer.
Missionary Group Guest
The Keizer Missionary soci
ety met at the home of Mrs.
James Hurd with Mrs. Louis
Cross assisting Mrs. Hurd. Mrs.
Harry Lawrence conducted the
meeting. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer
read the devotional and Mrs
Louis Cross read the chapter
'Answering the Critics of For
eign Missions" from the book
the society is reading this year.
The society is collecting clo
thing for German relief. This
clothing will be shipped by the
Youth for Christ movement to
Germany and distributed there
by some young men of the
Multnomah Bible school of
I
1 awsS
COlUMtIA Ml Willi. , INC. C TACOMA,
Corner Liberty and Trade
HOME FURNISHINGS AT
WHOLESALE OR LESS IN MANY CASES
opm mmmcs until 9
Portland who will fly soon to
Germany to do relief work
there.
Mrs. Ben McConnell was
welcomed as a new member of
the Missionary society. Present
were Mrs. Dale Mudget, Mrs.
Lee Wiens, Mrs. Edgar Sawyer,
Mrs. Louis Cross, Mrs. Porter
McFarland, Mrs. Merwin Hick
man, Mrs. Lauren Stettler. Mrs.
J. E. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Olden
burg, Mrs. Harry Lawrence,
Mrs. Hugh Adams, Mrs. Ben
McConnell and the hostess Mrs.
Hurd.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Vayne
Boynton on Cherry avenue.
Mrs. Fred Sommer and Mrs.
Ronald Sommer, her daughter-in-law
and Neale, son of Mrs.
Ronald Sommer all of Scio.
spent last Thursday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard Gilkey in Manbrin Gar
dens. Mothers day visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lansing were their daughters
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rasmussen and chil
dren, Allen Lee, Judy and Ro
ger of Cornelius and Mr. and
Mrs. William Henderson and
children, Bobby and Sally Lou
WAIHINOTON
FOLLOW
$HN,Ni
WAREHOUSE
t seat v i J1rac
30 Americans Will
M6et King and Queen
London, May 18 UJ9 About 30
Americans will be formally in
troduced to King George and
Queen Elizabeth Thursday at the
annual presentation party at
Buckingham Palace.
A total of 134 Americans have
been invited to the party, but
less than a fourth of them will
be formally presented to the
king and queen by U.S. Ambassa
dor Lewis Douglas.
An estimated 2,000 persons
will attend the party in the gold
and crystal-chandeliered states
rooms of the palace. It will
take the place of the lavish and
of Swegle.
Mrs. Jack Kamberger of Mon
roe, Wash, was a recent visitor
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E. Whitehead. While here
Mrs. Kamberger also visited
with her sister who lives in Sa
lem, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker
and with her mother, Mrs. J.
C. Morris.
PROUD
MOMENT"
Th youngster are grod
voting--to let them know
you r proud of ihm. W
how Hollmorh Cards for
Graduotion thol will toy
just what you wont to toy
thj way you want to say it
Select yours now.
EDWARD
WILLIAMS
330 Court
THE CROWDS TO
M1
formal receptions to which the
bluebloods of Britain and so
cialites of the world were invit
ed before the war.
Ambassador and Mrs. Doug
las and their daughter, Sher
man; Miss Julia Redington, of
San Francisco, and Miss Sally
Brophy of Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Lake Surprised
Gates Mrs. Lilly Lake was
surprised at her home when
several of her neighbor! called
to spend the afternoon. A no-
host luncheon was served to
Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Burrel Cole,
Mrs. Chris Knutson, Mrs. Mary
You NEED...
this summer!
. for tomfortobh,
correcf fasAoe
, t , with luiurloM aVepe,
titre full iImvm. verticil
pockets, twin? fountain
back. In Kelly Green.
Whit, Innocent Blue, Aque,
Buff. Girden Grttn or R(f
100
Wonted Gabardine)
NOW 34"
Values to 44.50
Don't Miss This Sale
ITOHM AISO
1 S.
Egglestrom and Mr. Hollit
Turnldge.
DUTCH BOY
PAINTS
KEM-TONE
WOODROW'S
450 Center St.
Phone 22476
MfS
I omit ktTAIL UKUrs.cmeu
e LAOIIt APMMI
320 Court St Pbont 2-0512
IN KXTIANDAIANY.OOINI
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