n n "fP Legion Sets Up Convention
Call Heard for
Outside Help
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Saturday. May 21, 1949 IS
iide pickers by the end of the
I week. McMinnville and Oregon
crops, housing, pricei and labor
demand.
$1 LJ .
Quarters in SenatortHotel
City also looked for early short
ages. By June 1 the berry har
vest should be in full swing.
Several eastern Oregon areas
also may need help in gathering
berries and early fruit crops,
but the principal demand from
with the nnenintf of headau&rters far the American Lesion
Mothers of Rainbow
Girls Entertained
Si state convention in the Senator hotel building, preparation! are
going ahead rapidly for arrangements preliminary to the annual
The Oregon State Employment
Service reported today. that the
start of the strawberry harvest
and pick-up of other farm activi-
meeting held August s to o.
Elimination of all unauthorized solicitation! is one of the early
Turner The Stayton Acacia
endeavor! of the convention and pick-up of other farm activi- h, ,u ,inoii H.m,. " .",ouw "'r" '""Jl
of the convention"
I ii
P J
0 " f" Is
to the merchants oi tne city B5K iraae area. offices. i mm i nM mH ih u ; c.i... -j -.--:-
Convention offices in the Sen-I cabins in farm labor camps, son will last well into July. Free- Mrs. Carl Graves and Patricia'
ator hotel are open daily from, - available at Dayton, Hills-iwater. Pendleton and Ontario; Mm Pari Prih.r nrf M.r..r.
Doro, oairm anu vymanu. aui
the employment service cau
tioned that workers should be
ready to furnish their own bed-
Cannerymen Honor Ray G. Hoffman Manager of field
operations for the Salem branch of the California Packing
corporation since 1922 was made an honor guest among 73
of his associates at a Lions Den luncheon on the eve of his
retirement Friday evening. He wai presented with a wrist
watch as a token of appreciation for 27 years of service. From
left: John H. Kolb, Bertram Strum, Claude Sant, R. G. Hoff
man, Fred Schiedegger, Lester Lance, W. G. Fisher and Ralph
Hawkins.
Keizer Ladies Sewing Club
Spends Day With Quilting
Keizer. May 21 The Keizer Ladies Sewing club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ben Claggett for an all-day meeting. A no
host covered dish luncheon was served at noon by the hostess
During the day the group worked on two quilts.
Birthdays observed for May were those of the president, Mn.
Nick LeRud, Mrs. J. A. Gardner
and Mra. J. A. Braunberger,
Mrs. Braunberger wai unable to
attend the meeting, being con
fined to her home with a broken
leg. She is reported to be pro
gressing satisfactorily.
The next meeting of the club
has been set for June 2 at the
home of the Miises Alto and
Echo Hall on Auburn Road in
East Salem. Mr!. Fred Rose was
a guest of the hostess, Mrs. Ben
Claggett.
Member! present for the day
were: Mrs. .Nick LeRud, Mri.
John Derrick. Mn. Roy Melson,
Mri. A. L. Mason, Mn. Elmer
Ideen, Mrs. Otto Yunker, Mrs.
W. G. Earle, Mrs. J. E. White
head, Mrs. A. E. Cummings, Mrs.
L. E. Gilkey, Mrs. J. A. Gard
ner, Mrs. Francis Huffman, Miss
Echo Hall, Miss Alto Hall and
Miss Lois Keefer..
Keizer A council fire cere
mony was held at the home of
Lorraine Owen for Keizer Ta
WaKaNi Campfire group where
beads were passed out as awards
for the accomplishments of the
girls throughout the year.
Present were: Sandra McMor
ris. Harriet Caples. Jean Boggs,
Wilma McMorris, Barbara Dod
lon, Jerrylee Grable and Lor
raine Owen, most of whom re
ceived their beads.
Mrs. Howard Ragan, counsel
lor for the group, is planning to
take the girls of Tawakani on an
all day hike Monday, May 30.
This is probably the last time
they will all be together until
they go to camp in June. The
regular meetings will start again
in September or October after
the start of school in the fall.
A. W. Beardsley. who sudden
ly became ill while working on
his ranch near Prairie City in
eastern Oregon is now at his
home on Lakebrook road where
he is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ladd of
Santa Ana, Calif., were guests
last week of Mr. and Mn. Leon
ard Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Ladd
left Sunday for Seattle where
they will visit with a son for a
few days before flying home.
While visiting here Mr. and
Mrs. Gilkey took their guests on
several motor trips including
one to Caacadia to the mineral
springs, to Corvallis where the
Ladds visited a son, Stevenson,
Wash., where they visited with
their daughter and then a two-
day trip up the Columbia Riv
er highway where the Califor-
nians were much impressed with
the gorge scenery.
Spring Pledges for
Willamette Frals
Announcement of spring pled
ges for Willamette university
sororities has been made. The
pledges include:
Alpha Chi Omega Lois Gott-
wald, Salem; Sally Kibbey, Coos
Bay.
Chi Omega Joan Aitken. Sa
lem; Marjorie Aldinger, Hills
boro; Arlene Deaking. Payette,
Idaho: Barbara Freemen, Port
land; Barbara Kemmerick, of
Clackamas.
Delta Gamma Marilyn Dix
on, Roseburg; Virginia Wilson,
Parkdale.
Pi Beta Phi Pat Koupal,
Parkdale; Joann Oliver, Yakima.
Oregon Boy
Hurt in Crash
Seattle, May 21 W.PJ Two
University of Washington stu
dents were killed and one seri
ously injured today when their
speeding automobile skidded off
the road and smashed into a
guard rail in the north end, the
state patrol reported.
The dead are Bruce E. Olsen,
28, Spokane, and Paul L. New
man, 25, Havre, Mont.
The injured youth is William
L. Barr, 24, Bay City, Ore. All
three students were seniors.
Barr was in a local hospital
suffering from head injuries.
ling them for cooperation.
Only two solicitations have
been authorized today. General
Chairman Kerrick states. Eric
Bergman and Wallace South
ard are the accredited commit
tee for advertising, primarily!
for publication in the official
convention program. A second
committee, for decorating, has
not yet been named. Each soli
citor will carry a letter of au
thorization signed by Onas S.
Olson, executive secretary of
the commission, and coopera
tion with these authorized rep
resentations is sought by the
three American Legion posts of
the city.
The convention commission
estimates that more than 5000
convention visitors will attend
the session and a spectacular
oroBram i being mapped out
1 to S o'clock where any infor
mat ion pertaining to the con
vention may be obtained.
Oak Point School
Year Nears Close
Oak Point The Oak Point
school society met at the school-
house for the last meeting of the
school term. Mrs. Young's 4-H
health class gave a demonstra
tion of their work.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. T. C. Muller and Mrs. Hen
ry Bartel. Eighth grade gradu
ation exercises will be held
Thursday evening, June 2, and
the annual picnic June 3, thus
closing the school term.
are the main centers for peas. Ann, Mrs. S. E. Drager and Kar-
The employment service sug- leen. Mrs. John Frazier. Mri.
gested that prospective workersjKarl Wipper and Katherina
before moving, should check I Hale. The six Birln were inatnll
ding, utensils and dishes in all with the nearest of its 26 localled in new offices at the instal-
areas. oincers tor latest information onllation ceremony.
Most northwest Oregon areas!
will need berry pickers before i
the end of next week, the em
ployment service said. Ontario's
farm labor shortage has increas
ed to 300 workers. Both single
men and family groups can be
used in eastern Oregon beet
fields.
Berry picking got off to a fast
start in the Lebanon area this
week, but so far no shortage of
workers has been reported there.
Both Portland and Salem offices
of the employment service ex
pected to need 100U or more out-
PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT
"The Fragile Framework
of Modernism"
WARREN P. STEWART, BSME., BD.
of Seattle Washington, Speaking
8 p. m., Beaver Hall
248 'i North Commercial Street
Everybody Welcome
Sponsored by SALEM BIBLE FORUM, P. O. Box 9J
Landlocked Switzerland Is
being urged to establish a merch
ant marine.
'Linda' Is Launched
Near Canby Site .
Hubbard The Ed Hooleys
launched the small cruiier -he
had built in the Willamette river
west of Canby. The cruiser,
called "Linda," was built by
Hooley during the past several
month! at hi! yard here in Hub
bard. With the assistance of
Dwight Yoder. C. C. Conrad and
Ray Hooley, the boat was loaded
onto a trailer behind a tractor
and taken to the Willamette.
There it was placed in the river
with the assistance of the same
helpers, watched by Mrs. Hoo
ley. Mrs. Yoder, Mrs. Conrad,
their children and Mrs. A. L.
Murphy.
Ike
in iiqhtiwq
By Paul Yeater
BETTER LIGHTING in the
home, store or shop cannot be
considered only as a utility. It
creates an atmosphere which
lends itself to better health,
more alertness and more effi
cient work. Psychologists
have proven that 87 of our
impressions reach us thru the
eyes and that 21 of the en
ergy spent by the average hu
man body is used in seeing.
Poor lights, faulty distribu
tion of shadows overtax the
eyes, causing headaches, tired
feeling and also affects the
nervous system. Do you work
in the SHADOWS? SEE
THE LIGHT! Provide ade
quate lighting for your em
ployees. We compute the cor
rect number of Lumens re
quired for lighting various
sizes of rooms and different
types of businesses.
Salem Lighting
and Appliance
Co.
23S N. High Senator Bldg.
Phone 3-9412
Journal Want Ads Pay
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Convention
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CURIOS Many of Them
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Pictures at 7 p.m., Saturday,
May il.
Sunday, May It:
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11:91 a.m., Missionary
5:45 a.m.. Missionary
Sat, 4:15. Radio Program
ver KSLM
EVANGELISTIC
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ASSEMBLY OF GOD
All Welcome
13th and Ferry 8U.
Rev. W. S. Frederick
AN ENTERTAINING SPEAKER
A GREAT MISSIONARY STRATEGIST
A CONSECRATED CHRISTIAN
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OF GAUHATI, ASSAM
Missionary of the Northern Baptist Convention
at
Calvary Baptist Church
1IJ South Liberty Street
SUNDAY, MAY , AT 11 A.M. AND 7:3 P.M.
Dr. Sword hy Jut flon In from Autm. Hu mtny friend in Btlrm will
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The dignity and honor of funeral
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We fulfill the needs of humanity
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205 So. Church St.
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The Pioneer Funeral Hom
Baseball has been a healthy and wholesome influence in the
lives of American youth. It has taught them the lessons of fair
play and obedience to rules in all human relations. Like other
clean sports, it has furnished an outlet for youthful energies and
enthusiasm.
The delinquency in America today is traceable to idle time
spent in street-loafing and back-alley sessions with questionable
associates rather than in healthy, constructive activities.
In contrast, it has been said that the character and stamina
shown by American boys on the battlefields of the world was
built up on the sand lots of this country in clean and invigorating
sports.
Only a nation founded on the concepts of Christianity can
produce this fair-minded and honest sportsmanship. Only by
upholding such standards as the Golden Rule can we expect our
youth to engage in constructive spare-time activities.
Thus we find that religion is the true answer to delinquency.
So that Christian teachings may become a greater part of our
national life, we must bring our youth into the Church where
they will learn to live and play by the Golden Rule.
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This Sarin of Ads It 8in Published Each Week Under the Auspices of the American Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Association, and la
lainf Sponsored by the Fellowinf Individuals and lutinast Establishments!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries
L. ELFSTR0M CO.
Furniture and Paint
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
BISHOP'S
Men's it Boys' Clothln
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
THE GRILL RESTAURANT
"The Biggest Little Place In Town"
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1ST Sooth Commercial
1