Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 14, 1949, Page 15, Image 15

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Polk Vandals
Damage Bus
Dallas Vandali maliciously
damaged a bus, used for trans
porting work platoons to berry
fields, here last week with dam
age estimated at about $600, ac
cording to Roy Dancer, high
school instructor, who has ar
ranged for the work platoons.
The bus was splashed with
white paint, the air was let out
of two tires, spark plugs were
damaged and metal particles
were put in the crankcase. The
latter completely ruined the mo
tor in the 65passenger bus.
Dancer said, with damage at
over $500.
Local and state police officials
have been called to work on the
case and are checking several
suspects.
Dancer said that policemen
told him that a logging truck was
also smeared with paint and air
let out of its tires. One tire was
ruined at a cost of $125.
The bus is the property of the
Dancer-Bennett bus service of
McMinnville, operators of school
buses there. It has been used
here to take workers to their
employment at Alderman
Farms.
Stones were used for cannon
balls in early artillery.
REJECTION SUP STARTS AUTHORESS
Jump from Lusty Novels
To Child's Books 'Not Far'
By PETER HAYES
'United Preu Surf Cormpont'.f ntl
Victoria, B.C. (UJ!) The jump from writing prize-winning chil
dren's books to lusty historical novels like "Kitty" or "Duchess
Hotspur" isn't very far not if you are Rosamond Marshall.
Nor has this vivacious, frizzle
haired authoress stopped -with
spare time scaling the towering
Swiss and Italian Apis.
"But I'm not in shape for such
rugged exercise anymore," she
laughed. "I like to go salmon
fishing off the island here. That's
enough exertion for me.
Summer Training for Reserves Above: Twenty-eight Sa
lem Naval Reserves line up at 13th naval district headquar
ters, Seattle, awaiting processing of their orders prior to
embarking last Saturday afternoon on a two-week training
cruise to San Francisco. Center: Members of the 369th engi
neers and 409th quartermasters. Army Reserves, have show
down inspection and hear orders read by the commander of
the 369th, Col. George Spaur, prior to leaving for summer
training at Fort Worden, Wash. Standing near Col. Spaur is
Lt. Col. George P. Harber of Albany, who is to command the
engineers while they are summer training, in the absence of
Col. Spaur. Below: Master Sgt. Raymond M. Palmer of the
369th engineers (right) signs for a duffle bag that he is tak
ing to camp. Checking out the equipment at left is Capt. Will
iam Haskin of the engineers and seated, center, is Sgt. Ic
George E. Schroeher, also of the engineers.
Grand Ronde Man
Killed in Collision
Fay Riggs White, 28, of Grand
Ronde, and Thomas Drabeck,
Winner, S.D., were killed in a
headon automobile collision on
highway No. 18 early Monday
night Six others were Injured
and hospitalized at McMinnville.
White was a passenger in an
automobile owned by Ray Ar
nold McNutt, also of Grand
Ronde, believed to be the driv
er. Mildred K i 1 b y, Otis Junc
tion, and two other passengers
in the same vehicle were also
injured.
Riding in the Drabeck auto
mobile were Frank F. Spieker,
of Winner and John Whebe, also
of South Dakota.
Location of the accident was
placed on a slight curve near
Rose Lodge, 15 miles west of
Willamina, by Glenn Macey,
Yamhill county coroner, who
took charge of the bodies.
these two. Miss Marshall just
returned to her home at Cobble
hill on Vancouver island here
after a whirlwind tour of the
country promoting the sale of
her third historical novel,
"Celeste."
Miss Marshall likes to relax
at hei picturesque home and re
call how she got her start writ
ing best sellers.
If it hadn't been for a little
note pencilled on one of the
many rejection slips I used to
get," Miss Marshall said, I
would probably still be grinding
out Juveniles."
The story began in 1942. The
New York-born author won first
prize in the older children's
division at the New York Herald
Tribune's book festival with her
Noen But the Brave."
Encourage, Miss Marshall
wrote another juvenile, "Blue
Boy," a story about the subject
of Thomas Gainsborough I fam
ous painting.
But "Blue Boy" fizzled.
"It got 10 rejection slips on
that one," Miss Marshall smiled.
"But on one of them was writ
ten the recipe that got me out
of the juvenile field
The note said, "This might
show promise if you would
write it for adults. And don't
be afraid to put a little zip into
it.
This Miss Marshall did. And
in 1943 "Kitty" was published
ARE YOU
A TENDERFOOT?
Do Nylon Stockings
Hurt Your Feet?
Don't give up the beouty ond convenience of
nylon stockings. Round-the-Clock's wonder
ful Comfort Sole is the onswer. Made of
fine cotton lisle in the sole of the foot, it
absorbs perspiration os nylon doesn't,
keeps your feet cool and free from sore
ness and discomfort. You'll say Round-the-Clock
Comfort Sole nylons are a
must for summer, wonderful the
year around. Available in the fa
mous Round-the-CIock fit service
in smorf summer shodes.
30 denier,
45 gauge
nylon
hosiery
(1.50
131 MfUi tlt.rl, tUU
1)
by Prentice Hall, followed by I
Duchess Hotspur." Together
they have sold more than
4,000,000 copies.
Unlike many authors. Miss ;
Marshall has no illusions of
writing a "great" novel.
"I just try ti provide an eve
ning's entertainment," said she.
'But my real ambition is to cre
ate an immortal character in
American art . . . someone like
Stella Dallas."
Miss Marshall likes to do most
of her writing in the early part
of the day, preferably under na
tural light.
"I may write 20 pages a day,
but I can turn out three polished
pages in a day, I'm satisfied,"
she said.
.
To look at her, you wouldn't
think the author of "Kitty" has
achieved international fame as a
mountain climber. When she
was living in Turin, Italy, Miss
Marshall spent much of her
It's such
good salt!
f , , , I, i i.in.
l Si Nj
Capital Journal, Salem Oregon Tuesday, Jane J4t 949l$
Miss Australia Beryl
James, 24, chosen "Miss Aus
tralia" over 1,000 competi
tors, smiles as she arrives in
London on her tour of Eng
land, the continent and South
Africa.
Job's Daughters Will
Install New Officers
Independence The order of
Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 34,
invites the public to attend the
installation of officers next
Monday at 7:30 o'clock, June 13,
in the Masonic hall. Margaret
Mix will be honored queen and
Margaret Aynes is the retiring
queen. Helen Smith of Mon
mouth is chairman of the re
freshment c committee.
MAYFLOWER
Citizenship Is
Gained by Six
Citizenship papers went to six
Marion county people Monday
after final hearings at the court
house conducted by Arthur E.
Kellogg, naturalization examin
er from Portland.
Circuit Judge George R. Dun
can was in charge of granting
final papers. The six will be
honored Tuesday, June 28. at a
dinner program at the YMCA
where they participated in citi
zenship classes conducted by the
institution.
Granted final papers wer:
iSammy Versula Bayya, route 7.
ox ziu; aooii trust Miller, 5U
N. 20th street; Harry Hanscher,
3850 Midway drive; Jean Addi
son, 3297 N. River road, and Ed
na Muriel Pickerel, route 6, box
826, all of Salem; Alma Mary
Mullen of St. Paul.
Thoamadt now diew ttetkk, faugh, (mi it
Imoit aiif they didn't hav fall teeth I
Tby un BTAZB, amamng new cream
i;.in a handy tuba. STAZ8 eala edgea
TIOHTI Help keep out food particle.
Get 3S 8TAZB. Money-bark Ruarantre.
tTAZE HOLDS PLATES TIGHTER. IONCU
Ul AaMLr
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
At Your Service!
FOR YOUR . . .
Storage
i Hauling
Fuel
. . . NEEDS
3 3131
DIAL
OR SEE US AT . . .
889 N. Liberty
"OUR REPUTATION
IS
YOUR SECURITY"
Plain or iodized; always fiet-iunninf,
alji uniform. Vow fiocii has Leslie
in the food-looking red package.
Milk and Cream
Homogenized Milk
JOXMilk 5 Milk.
Cottage Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Butter
Ice Cream
AT YOUR STORE J
or AT YOUR DOOR
Phone 39205
ii V
Choose one of fhese fine
Union Pacific Trains (AST
STREAMLINER "City of Port
land" to Chicago , . . fast, daily
schedule ... earliest arrival. Enjoy
the late afternoon view of the
Columbia River Gorge.
'PORTLAND ROSE Daily serv
ice to Denver, Kansas City. Omaha,
Chicago, St. Louis. Connections for
Texas, Southwest and East.
MDAHOAN Daily schedule to
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis.
Connection with "City of St. Louis"
Streamliner. See the scenic Colum
bia River Gorge and the Slua
Mountaini by daylight.
All Train Scbrduln os Sttndiri Tim.
Going East, the Union
Pacific will serve you. Low
fares . . . air-conditioned
comfort . . . rest-easy coach
seats . . , relaxing lounge
cars ... delicious meals.
Choice of roomy Pullman
berths, roomettes, bed
rooms, compartments, or
drawing rooms. At your
destination, step off the
train rested and refreshed.
En route by Union Pacific vitif Denver and Sail Lake City at
no extra cot. Write for froe, colorful vacation booklets.
let as htlp you paa jrrr aeat trip Mui
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Room 751 Pittock Block
Portland 5, Oregon
GJJMDL?J PA(SIL7D(S
RAILROAD
KAISER-FRAZER
Invades New Price Field
See the BIG BIG New Kaiser
Drastic Low Prices
24 Months to Pay
Teague Motor Co.
355 North Liberty, Salem, Oregon
Phone 2-4171
la cheating YOUR Dental Plates insist on ALL the qualities
hat Modern Dental Science provides . . . insist on Natural Ap
pearance, Genuine Comfort, and Lasting Durability. In this con
nection, nothing will serve you better than the new Transparent
Palate Dentures. Ask Your Dentist to show you samples of
these fine plates created to meet the needs of particular plate
waareri. You will appreciate their many important advantages
. . . and they're so easy fa buy on Dr. Semler't Liberal
Credit Terms.
1T03
DAY
SERVICE
Thr If H0 waltlntj
or delay at Dr. Sm
ler'i, and yoir Da
tal Work It com
pltd In 1 ts S day
t4ittiCurV i
capfedl. Tad ad
vantage of this 1 1 ma
savin q service lor
ALL types of
Dntal Car.
WEAR YOUR
PLATES
WHILE PAYING
e by perch a tine, them
ea Or, Senior's Liberal
Crodft Plan. On approval
f year credit, take
lan as I, 10 or II months
to pay. Small payments to
fit year badqet.
Ho delay ar rod tape . . . aa third party or
finance company to deal with when yoa aso
year credit at Or. Somler's. Tear word com
pleted NOW , . . pay later, oa yeer owa
reasonable crodft terms. Come la aay time.
EXAMINATION WITHOUT APPOINTMENT
19im
wATias-oooiMa tioe. illlltyJaB
IC STATE t COMMERCIAL fflfflV
satt Selem, Orepen 3"331l
NOUII IMIHUlH'M tawfay I 10 AM PM