8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday. June 18. 1949
Film Star Buyi Puppy Loretla Young (right), film
actress, bought herself a Cocker puppy for $7S at a Beverly
Hills, Calif., auction which she sponsored. The proceeds
were for the benefit St. Anne's Maternity Hospital for un
married mothers. Shown with Lorelta and the puppy is
Esther Williams, film actress. (AP Wirephoto).
Forest Fire Fighters Have
Rugged Time in Training
About 1.000 young men, who spend the summer looking for
nd fighting forest fires, are learning how to do it the hard way
Most of them are college students. Every year each firefighter
Solons Prolest
On Lumber
Buys
Washington, June 18 (Pi Sen
ator Magnuson (D.. Wash.) and
Rep. White (D.. Idaho) joined
today in sharp criticism of Great
Britain's lumber purchases with
the $10,000,000 allocated by the
economic cooperation adminis
tration. Both promised an Investiga
tion. Magnuson said he is "not too
well satisfied" with the amount
of lumber bought in the United
States and is "shocked and dis
gusted" with other phases of the
deal.
He then ticked off these
charges:
1. He "understands" that no
part of the purchases in the
United States is to be carried in
American ships, whereas the
ECA law requires that half of
the bulk cargo acquired in this
country be carried in American
bottoms.
I. Of the 129.000,000 board
(eet contained in the overall pro
curement authorization, only
SO, 000, 000 is being obtained in
the U. S. The other 75.000,000
board feet, Magnuson said he
understood, will be bought in
Canada, automatically excluding
two-thirds of the purchase
"from the American shipping
picture."
White said he la looking Into
the matter because northwest
lumbermen have complained
that most of the ECA money will
be spent in Canada.
Sylvesters Hosts
During Festival Week
Sllverton House guests of
Attorney F. E. Sylvester and
Vrs. Sylvester have been a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Sylvester,
Mrs. Bertha Hornbeck of Cen--.erville,
S.D.
With relatives from Missoula,
Mont., Mrs. Hornbeck and the
Sylvesters visited the Portland
rose festival events.
At the Sylvester home for the
eek end were their daughter,
Miss Shirley Sylvester and her
friend. Miss Ethel Allen. Both
roung women are employed in
:lerical work at Eugene.
Douglas in Athens
Athens. June 18 (IP) Justice
William Douglas of the United
Slates supreme court arrived
lere by plane today for a brief
'isit as guest of American Am
bassador Henry F. Grady. He
will be honored at an embassy
residence dinner attended by
Sreek cabinet ministers.
Youth Sponsored Revival
Sunday morning 1 1 :00 a.m., Sunday erening , , .
Monday erenlng and Tuesday evening, 7:45 p.m.!
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
1230 N.
fc'has to attend one of a series of
14 schools held by the state for
estry department in iht forested
areas of the state.
The schools last thre days
each. And they are rugged.
The training comes as close tr-
actual fire fighting as the 30
odd instructors can make it.
The instructors even set fires,
and let the trainees find them
and put them out.
And to train them in how to
read a compass, the instructors
circle a small area of forest land
with long streamers of white tis
sue paper. Then they let the
trainees find the area by com
pass reading.
The courses have been given
for more than 10 years. Some
of the trainees have worked
during the summer for several
years, but they have to take
the course every year.
They also learn how to mop
up fires, how to be a lookout.
and how to handle fire lines.
The forestry department says
the system works much better
than the old system when the
department used to get pick-up
crews from the skidroads of
Portland to fight fires after they
break out.
While the instructors have a
lot of fun thinking up new ideas
and tricks to play on the trainees
to keep them alert, it isn't all
beer and skittles for them. The
instructors have to go to school
every year. too.
The instructors are taught by
Don Maus, state training offi
cer for the department. He
bosses the whole training plan.
The trainees are trained both
as individual fighters and as
crews.
Silverton Planning
To Entertain Class
Silverlon The Missionary So
ciety of the First Christian
at the church social rooms for
a 8:30 o'clock no-hostess sup
per, business session and pro
gram. The speaker was the statu
president ot misions, Mrs. C. C.
Smith. Portland, who told of the
past year's accomplishments in
the work and plans for the fu
ture. Mrs. Neilan Dodson di
rected devotionals and singing.
The president, Mrs. Gus Herr,
assisted by Mrs. Verna Bailie as
secretary, was in charge of the
business meeting.
Plans were completed by the
members for serving the Ninety
and Nine men's group of the
Willamette valley district, their
quarterly banquet in the church
social rooms. Around 200 guests
are expected.
Winter St.
Elliott Speaks
At Salt Lake
Robert A. Elliott, prominent
Oregon Young Republican who
was elected chairman of the
Multnomah county central com
mittee recently, will give one of
the major speeches at the Nation
al Young GOP convention in
Salt Lake City next week.
Elliott will speak Friday after
noon to the delegates on the sub
lect "Young Republicanism from
a County Chairman's Point of
View." Rep. Jackson of Califor
nia will appear on the same pro
gram. It is anticipated that over 1000
delegates will attend the bi
annual conclave, coming from all
states in the country and the ter
ritories. Oregon delegates are ex
pected to play a major role in
the convention affairs inasmuch
as the state group from this state
is generally recognized as the
strongest in the nation.
Some 35 or 40 are planning to
attend from the Beaver state,
most of them leaving a la cara
van style Tuesday morning from
Portland, with an advance guard
of Salem members driving over
on Sunday to arrive Tuesday for
preliminary arrangements.
Extensive plans have been
completed to publicize Oregon
products and tourist attractions
there with many firms joining in
promoting a large display of Ore
gon wares.
John Hakanson, one of the leaa-
ing local young GOPs who edits
the Young Republican state pa
per, was thoroughly disgruntled
about the whole thing. He had
been served a subpeona to ap
pear in court as a witness in an
automobile accident case next
Thursday the day he had ex
pected to be sitting in the con
vention in Salt Lake.
"I shall leave for the next con
vention two weeks early unless
the legislature passes a law ex
empting people in my situation
from subpeonas," he declared.
Parade Opens
Sheridan Fiesta
Sheridan, June 18 Parades
and rodeo events are featuring
the three-day annual Phil Sheri
dan celebration here with 300
youngsters taking part in the
opening parade Friday with the
celebration parade Saturday.
The ninth annual rodeo is being
offered Saturday and Sunday
afternoons at 2 o'clock with a
dance in the Legion hall Satur
day nights.
Following the parade Friday
a community program was giv
en in the park featuring the
Sheridan chorus and a home
talent show. Pioneer mother
this year is Mrs. Lulu Chapin,
Bellevue with Patricia Ryan
Junior queen.
Top honors in the Friday
parade went to a float entered
by Shirley Simantel, Donny
Thomas, Floyd and Lloyd Rosen-
balm. Winner of the cub scout
soap box derby was Eddie Bay-
liss. Den 1. A special award
went to the 4-H Sewing club
from Rock Creek.
Airplane Modelers
Form Woodburn Club
Woodburn Paul Addie of
Woodburn wa elected presi
dent of the local model airplane
club at the organization meet
ing held at the Woodburn air
port. Plans were announced for
a state free flight contest at the
local field July 3 with over 100
clubs invited to participate.
Membership in the local club
totals 12 and additional model
airplane enthusiasts may still
Join.
Model clubs In Oregon and
Washington are being invited to
take part In the July 3 contest
here and it is also expected that i
the Portland club using radio
controlled models will be pres
ent. A social evening fur club
members and their families and
other interested people is plan
ned for June 26 at the airport,
featuring a weiner roast at 8
p. m., followed by square danc
ing at the hangar.
Monitor Community Church
W PRESENTS i
f HART EVANGELISTIC PARTY!
i ONLY 1 NITELY i
m WEEK j .iniiijU!j,fi 8 P.M.&
Beginning Mon.,
June 20th JT
Monitor, Ore.
Rev. C. Shilling
Mass War Dead Burial Families and friends (fore
ground) look on as representatives of all faiths conduct
memorial services in Arlington National Cemetery, Arling
ton, Va , for 250 servicemen killed in the explosion of an
ammunition ship at Guadalcanal in 1945. It was the largest
mass burial ever held n this country. (Acme Telephoto).
Fire Consumes
Keizer Home
The three-room home of the
E. Ellis Elwood family at 556
Cummings lane in t h e Keizer
community was destroyed by fire
early Friday night. The only
thing saved was a washing ma
chine with loss to building and
contents estimated around $6000.
The fire apparently started in
or around the living room, ac
cording to Fire Chief Harold W.
Snook. The blaze was already
coming through the roof when
the 18 volunteer firemen arrived
shortly after the alarm was given
by a neighbor.
All members of the family
were away at the time, Elwood.
a logger and his two sons, Claire
and Gordon Elwood. Mrs. El
wood is reported as visiting in
Klamath Falls. The family had
occupied the house early this
month.
Ten fruit trees were also dam
aged or destroyed by the fire.
These partially obscured the
home from the road and because
of this it is thought the fire had
gotten a good start before it was
noticed.
Degrees Are Given
For Amity Lodge
Amity At the regular meet
ing of Amity Lodge, No. 67, IO
OF, the initiatory degree was
conferred upon Fay Morrison;
and the third degree upon Wil
bur Johnson and Tom Martin.
Ernest Gibbs, noble grand pre
siding. In the ceremony for the third
degree, members of Canton Yam
hill No. 6. and also members of
the Encampment branch of the
order took part during the cere
mony.
Honored guests were A. R.
McLaughlin, grand patriarch,
and Hugh Lewis, grand junior
warden of the grand encamp
ment: a visitor from Shelton,
Wash., McMinnville and Yam
hill. Four Killed In Crash
New Cumberland, Pa., June
18 ( An air force training
plane crashed into Cumberland
mountain today killing all four
occupants of the craft.
The victims were reserve of
ficers from the Cleveland area
WHY BUY!
We Supply Uniforms
Shop Towels, Covert
Coveralls, Coats
NORTHWEST
INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY
S40 Mill St., Ph. 39020, Salem
A. P. Chief to Talk
To State Editors
Gearhart, June 18 Wi The
Oregon Newspaper Publishers
association continued discussion
of newspaper problems here to
day.
More than 150 publishers,
editors and circulation men were
here for the 62nd convention of
the group.
Heading the list of out-of-state
experts is Frank J. Starzel,
general manager of the Associat
ed Press, who will be the main
speaker at the banquet tonight.
A panel discussion of news
analysis was conducted yester
day by Robert W. Reed, assistant
managing editor of the Kansas
City Star.
Unemolovment
In U. S. Mounts
Washington, June 18 (IMS
New signs of growing unemploy
ment were reported today by
the government.
The federal security agency
reported that unemployment
compensation was doled out to
twice as many persons in May
as in the same month last year.
The labor department reported
yesterday that factory employ
ment dropped over 320,000 be
tween mid-April and mid-May
Both reports followed the pat
tern set more than a week ago
by the census bureau, which
said unemployment is general
rose from 3.016.000 to 3.289,000
between April 15 and May 13
Lebanon Rainbow
Club Has Vacation
Lebanon The Rainbow club's
last meeting of the season was
held at the home of Louise
Wheeler. Nine members were
present.
Entertainment features cons-
tests with prizes going to Doro
thy Wheeler and Etta Wilson
Unknown friends sent birthday
gifts to Ella Cushman. Nettie
Dunmeyer and Mrs, E. Crossan
The hostess served refresh
ments to Hazel Nichols, Celia
Crossan, Ella Cushman, Mrs. E
Crossan, Rose Roadarmel, Etta
Wilson, Dorothy Wheeler and
Ida Parker. First fall meeting la
set tor September 8, with Ella
Cushman as hostess.
First Presbvterlan
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
9:45 A.M. Church School
10:55 A.M Morning Worship
"Marching Orders"
Sermon for Fathers' Day
Bv Dr. Chester W. Hamblin
The
MetssMsggf fJVi i m.
sssaBsjaspssn srtfTWV Bsfvsstssssy
Play Fields
Well Attended
The summer playground pro
gram finished its first week of
instruction and activities with a
total of 16,539 children for the
five-day period, as compared
with last year's total of 9,530
children.
Attendance: Swimming at
Olinger, 3,213; other activities
at Olinger, 2,481.
Swimming at Leslie, 3939;
other activities at Leslie, 1,083.
Activities at Bush, 476; Rich
mond, 502; Highland, 753; Engle
wood. 532: Grant, 966; McKin
ley, 648; West Salem, 522; West
Salem Park, 757.
Music instruction, directed by
Donald E. Jessep, totaled 478
Tennis Instruction at Leslie,
Olinger, Richmond, and Engle
wood, directed by Del Ramsdell,
totaled 189.
Next Friday, at 1:30 o'clock
on all playgrounds, except Les
lie, pet day will be held.
The schedule for classes B and
C junior baseball league will be
drawn up Monday, the play
ground director, disclosed Fri
day. Nearly all teams are ready
ror action.
Johnston Family
United This Week
Roberts In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Johnston of Eldora,
la., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray John
ston of Dallas, Ore., Mr. and
Mrs. Louis D. Johnston had a
family gathering at their place.
They initiated their new outdoor
fireplace with a weiner roast at
7 o'clock.
Others beside Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Johnston were Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence and daughters
Sharon Kay and Beatrice; Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Daehler and
daughters Marilyn, Carol and
Elaine, Adair Village; Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin flnvio anH hilHf
Dorothy,' Melvin, Jr., and Mary
Alice, rorciana, uregon; Mrs.
Louise Johnston and son Wayne.
Sidnev: Mr. and Mrs. F. s F.n.
gelhorn, Salem, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnston
have left for their home in
Iowa.
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
fistula. Fissure
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy, convenient
way. No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Na'tiro-Rwtti Sprcitllit
1144 Canter At., Stlem. Or.
Ph. 39400
mr.E PARKING
10
The dignity and honor of funeral
service are dependent upon loy
alty to the ideals of Public Service.
We fulfill the needs of humanity
by serving each individual family
to the best of out ability.
Clough-Barrick
Co.
205 So. Church St.
Ph 3-9139 Established 1878
Pioneer Funeral Homa
Flag Program
Given Staylon
Stayton Flay day was ob
served by Eva Rebekah lodge in
the I O O F. hall with Mrs. Vel-
ma Limbeck, noble grand, pre
siding. The meeting was pre
ceded by a covered dish dinner
for members and their families
at 6:30 o'clock.
Plans were made for the visit
of the president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, Mts. Lela
Ramsey of Madras, at the next
meeting, Tuesday, June 28. At
this time, Eva lodge will hold
an initiation ceremony.
Explaining the origin of the
American flag, George Cole,
program chairman, was assisted
by Angus Ware who played ap
propriate phonograph music,
and a trio depicting the spirit
of '76 comprised of Ben Schaef
er carrying a first United States
flag; Carl Shower, playing the
fife; and Lawrence Lierman with'
the drum.
Kenneth Ware, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ware, was
elected by the lodge as a candi
date for "Jack of the Beanstalk"
in the contest which the Santiam
Bean Festival association will
sponsor in conjunction with this
year's celebration.
Announcement was made by
Mrs. Cecil Wright, president of
the Three Links club, that the
meeting would be held Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Shower with Mrs. Irene
Rock assisting. It was to be a
kid party with members to at
tend in kid costumes.
Serving the potluck dinner
were Mrs. Tomina Shower. Mrs.
Shirlee Darby, Mrs. Kracencia
Galloway, and Ben Schaefer.
Bouquets of roses decorated the
tables.
Central Howell Sets
Annual Picnic Date
Central Hnwpll Plana
the annual picnic of this Local
were completed at the regular
meeting this week. This picnic
will be held at the Silverton
Park on Sunday, July 17. with
Coffee and ice cream fnrnihri
bv the Local Th Hat u,o.
j changed since the county Jersey
came ciud is holding its picnic
on me regular date, the sec
ond Sunday in the month.
Mr. Hobart told of a tour of
the Willamette valley project
and with the aid nf man chnu,.
ed their route and the location
of the various dams, completed,
in tne course of construction
and proposed. Also nf thp aMnai
building of some of these dams.
utner matters of Interest were
discussed and a social hour en
joyed with Mrs. Elton Watts and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson serving
refreshments.
PLUMING!
! CCNTRACTING
J Featuring Crane
J and Standard Fixtures !.
Call 3-8555 I
!; Salem Heating &
j Sheet Metal Co. J
V 1085 Broadway i
J; FREE ESTIMATES J
VOTE MONDAY, JUNE 20 for
Charles W. (Bill) fALL For School Director
Give the World War II Generation an Authentic Voica
on the School Board
HALL IS QUALIFIED! HOME OWNER, BUSINESS
OWNER, TWO CHILDREN, GRADUATE OF WILLAM
ETTE UNIVERSITY, VETERAN OF 414 YEARS IN
THE AIR FORCE, THIRTY-FOUR YEARS OF AGE.
"The Eye
Glsmorous eve glasses with frames which actiissty
fit the contours of your fsce are the answer to tt-et
phenomena of "EVE iPPEAL." Come in and let us
assist you in the proper selection of a frame for you.
And don't forget the eves . . perhaps they too
should be "fitted'' with new lenses.
Dr. Henry I. Morris
and
Dr. Kenneth W. Morris
Optometrists of
Morris Optical Co.
441 State
Fhone IS52I
St. Mark Lutheran
Plans Picnic
The annual Sunday school anc
congregation picnic of St. Mark
Evangelical Lutheran church
will be held at Olinger park
Sunday. Members and friends ol
the church will meet for a pot
luck picnic dinner after th
morning worship services.
A program of entertainment
and sports events has been
planned for the afternoon.
The general arrangements are
being made by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Ramus, Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Liudahl, Mr. and Mrs. Alf
Sather. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Pad
oen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Poff, Mr.
and Mrs. Hakanson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Dilts and Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Olson.
Milk Driver
Strike Averted
For the first time In 10 years
the state board of conciliation
has settled a labor dispute.
That gives the board a perfect
batting average, for it's the first
case the board has been asked
to handle in that period.
It was the dispute between 30(W
AFL milk truck drivers and sev-'
eral dairies in northern Oregon
and southwestern Washington. A
threat of a strike was averted at
the last minute, the board an
nounced last night.
The drivers won a 10 - cent
hourly increase In the settlement,
the board announced. It was ret
roactive to May IS. Drivers also
won a 40-hour week and a pro
mise ot another S-cent raise Oc- -tober
1.
Companies involved included
the Dairy Co-operative associa
tion covering Salem, The Dalles,
Oregon City and Hillsboro; Cur
ly's Dairy, Salem; Hazelwood
Dairy. Oregon City; Cook's
Woodlawn Farm. Woodland,
Wasb., and the Clark County
(Wash.) Dairy Co-operative as
sociation. Despite its tiny size, a chig
ger can travel a foot and a half
per minute on a warm day.
EVANGELISTIC
TABERNACLE
Assembly of God
Ferry at 13th St
Rev. Walter
S. Frederick,
Pastor
Sunday Services
Sunday, June 19
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
Subject, "The Soul's Ref
uge" 3:00 P.M. Service for the
Deaf. Rev. John Stallings
Speaking and Sign Lan
guage 7:45 P.M. Evangelistic
Rally
Subject, "The 5th Epistle"
COME AND ENJOY
THE GOOD SINGING
Radio Program Over
KSLM SAT. 7:15
We Welcome You
Appeal" Look
Dr. Knntti W
Morris
Merrit
a nt, s.isif,tiui vifii1r.4j.1te tajujnei