mi- ii "nr ii nil ntmmitmtf"l& in mum n n r
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Chosen Young Republican Leaders John Tope, 36, Mich
igan businessman, was elected chairman and Miss' Louise
Replogle of Lewistown, Mont., co-chairman of the Younu
Republican federation at the annual convention in Salt Lake
City. Tope, of Detroit, won after a hot floor fight that re
quired two ballots to determine. Miss Replogle is serving her
second term as county attorney of Fergus county, Montana.
(AP Wirephoto)
Young Republicans .to
Fight Old Guard for Jobs
Washington, June 27 (IP) Demanding full partnership in party
affairs, young republicans today pushed their own "elder states
men" fellows over 36 to the forefront of office-seekers.
The obstreperous youngsters, who closed a national convention
In Salt Lake City last week-end by electing John Tope, Detroit,
Mich., as their new chairman,
have their political knives out
for the GOP "old guard."
The convention couldn't agree
too well on some things, but the
delegates seemed almost unani
mous in the view that the party
which Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
of New York led to defeat in
November, 1948, needs a thor
ough leadership housecleaning,
Opposition to present, party
leaders apparently extends from
GOP national chairman Hugh
D. Scott, Jr., on down the line.
In fact, the convention thought
so little on what it called the
'financially wasteful, essentially
uncooperative and generally use
less" policies of Ben White-
hurst, national speakers bureau
director, that it howled over
whelming approval of a formal
resolution demanding his ous
ter. Scott himself told reporters
that rival candidates for the
Young Republican chairman
ship were trying to "put the kiss
of death" on opponents by ac
cusing each other of being
Scott's favorites.
Many individual delegates said
as each issue arose that if the
republican national committee
was for it, they were against
It.
Scott didn't fare well in the
matter of the new chairman's
selection.
Tope, a darkhorse, was touted
as the "independent" candidate.
He won by a small margin over
Laughlin E. Waters, California
legislator, who certainly was ac
ceptable to Scott.
The convention then elected
Louise Replogle of Montana as
co-chairman. Miss Replogle
snowed under Miss Arlen Jones
of Washington, an employe of
Scott s national committee.
Young GOP Hits
CVA Programs
Salt Lake City, June 27 0J.fi)
The 11 western states' council
of young republicans Saturday
took a crack at the proposed Co
lumbia valley administration
and other valley agency pro
grams. A meeting of the council Fri
day night produced a resolution
that plugged for "a sound water
development program under ex
isting agencies."
Reginaldo Espinoza, Espanda,
N.M., was elected chairman of
the council. Virginia Cobert
Olson, Yakima, Wash., was
elected co-chairman; Mrs. Betty
Moulton, Medford, Ore., secre
tary; Mrs. Ruth Throckmorton,
Salt Lake City, assistant' secre
tary, and Jack Lewis, Cody,
Wyo., treasurer.
Kaye to Report to
Naval Academy
Michael Kaye, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Kaye of 134S Center
street and an appointee to the
U. S. Naval academy of Rep.
Walter Norblad, Saturday re
ceived a telegram from Norblad
Informing him that he is to re
port at Annapolis July 5. 1
Young Kaye, graduated this
spring from Salem high school,
leaves at 5:30 p.m. today from
Portland for the nation's -capital
and plans to do some sight
seeing In Washington before re
porting to the academy.
Coming to Salem high school
In 1946 from Tacoma, where he
attended ' the Stadium high
school, Kaye In Salem has been
an all-around athlete, participat
ing in football and baseball and
track, He belonged to the Hon
or toclety, Hi-Y and the Pallet
eers and was also a Sea Scout.
Amity Masonic Units
Taking Summer Rest
Amity Amity chapter, O.E.S.
No. 87, held its last meeting for
the summer. Mrs. Naomi Hew
itt, worthy matron, and Thomas
Hewitt, worthy patron, presid
ing. Newberg and Yamhill
chapters were guests.
Frank T. Baldwin, past wor
thy grand patron of the grand
chapter of Oregon, was Intro
duced and escorted to the east.
Also Alda Tollenaar, worthy
matron and Roy Tollenaar, wor
thy patron, Newberg chapter,
Madge Sharp, worthy matron,
and Guy Wade, worthy patron
of Checowan chapter, were in
troduced and given seats of
honor.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Nedra Fuller, associate matron,
and Clyde Lambert, associate
patron, representatives to grand
chapter. Soren Sorens'en also
Save a report on that meeting.
A program of dance and vo
cal numbers were given by Lou
ise and Charmly Strout, vocal
duet; clog tap, Darlene Wilcox;
tap dance, Louise Strout.
The annual Masonic and
Eastern Star picnic will be held
at Richard Fuller farm July 10.
The chapter meetings are ad
journed until September 19'
, Niagara Falls is the largest
cataract in America and the
second largest in the world, ex
ceeded only by Victoria Falls in
South Africa. .
1
Eastern Stars
Fete Officers
Jefferson At the meeting of
Euclid Chapter of Eastern Star,
125 were present including visi
tors from other chapters.
A mint degree was put on for
the grand officers from Euclid
chapter, Rex Hartley, past grand
patron, Esther Hartley, pi
grand marshal, and Ida Knight
past grand page. Reports of
grand chapter were given by the
25 Euclid members attending.
Escorted to the Enst were
Edna Throne of Clatskanie,
worthy grand matron; lima
Thum of Cottage Grove past
grand matron; Rex Hartley past
grand patron; and Faye Am
brose of Portland, past grand
matron.
Also honored were Alice Robl-
son of Independence, the new
grand conductress; Celeste Dick
inson of Corvallis, grand repre
sentative from Massachusetts
Alice Rupp, Mill City, grand
representative from Louisiana,
and Bertha Burton, Portland
grand representative of South
Carolina. Ten worthy matrons
and eight worthy patrons of
various chapters were also hon
ored guests.
The program was in honor of
fathers day and men introduced
themselves and told of their
families. Minnie Reiley gave a
reading, Mildred Henderson and
Mrs. Herman Wilson sang a duet;
Virginia Plagman gave a Fathers
day reading. The refreshments
were served in the dining room.
Newton Clan Holds
City Park Reunion
Independence The Newton
reunion was held at the Inde
pendence city park, with 85 rel
atives and eight visitors present
and a basket dinner at noon.
The meeting was called to or
der at 2:30 o'clock and officers
were elected for the coming
year. At the close of the meet
ing ice cream and cake was
served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. AI-
ford S. Newton, Mr. and Mri. Maurice
Newton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Newton anb family, Mrs. Edith Ferguson,
Mrs. uamara rerguson ana Air. ana Mrs.
O. R. Newton and family, all of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Mynard Newton and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ayres and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Newton and fam
ily, all of Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Newton and family of Yakima, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newton and family
of Cottage drove; Mr, and Mrs. Loyal
Hersch and family of Peed sport: Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Williams and family of Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Newton and
family of Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McOee and family of Eddyvllle; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert ecniag ana lamiiy or Toledo;
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs. W. W.
Newton, Mrs. Josephine Newton, Mr. and
Mrs, axis Fiaher. Mr. and Mrs. Frances
Newton, Mr, and Mrs. Old Newton and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Newton and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Newton
and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. R, Culbert
son and family, all of Independence.
Plans were made to meet at
Independence in the city park
on the third Sunday of June,
1950. Mrs. O. R. Culbertson is
secretary of the group.
. .. . V , -v...-T.-. ,,IL1 Willi HI I.M
g r ' Is-1:- v I
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 27, 1949 15
Beaver State Boys Sponsored by a number of Salem bus
iness and professional men, a group of young men pose before
leaving for Corvallis for participation in the American Le
gion's Beaver State program on the Oregon State college
campus. Capitol Post No. 9, Post No. 136 of Salem and King
wood Post of West Salem participated. The group includes
Paul Rahe, Richard Meyer, Bob Jones, Jack Cole, Bruce King,
Dave Riggs, Jerald Ken Slattum, Royce Botters, Richard Reit
zenstein, Gary Messing, Dwayne L. Snook, Lacy G. Bowlesby,
John R. Wlkoff, Tom Paulus, Alan Pearl, Harold Lang, Lester
Miller, Carleton Brown, Jr., Richard John, Bill Jaquith and
Bill Schwartz.
New York City is the domin
ant money center of the world,
with annual banking transac
tions exceeding 300 billion dollars.
Keys Reelected
To Head Auditors
Medford, Ore., June 27 (U.R)
James E. Keys of Salem was
unanimously re-elected president
of the Oregon Association of
Public Accountants at the close
of its annual convention here
Saturday.
Delegates selected Eugene as
the site of the 1950 convention,
Other officers elected:
Vice-president, J. Earl Wet-
more, Portland; secretary, Merle
Hammond, McMinnville; treas
urer, Ralph Reason, Portland.
Selected to the board of gov
ernors were Robert Struble of
Portland; Clayton Lewis of Med
ford; Boyd Samuelson of Cor
vallis; Lee W. Harlock of Port
land; and Fred Lawson of Klam
ath Falls.
Clearance for
Right of Way
Final clearance for the right of
way for the McMinnville-Day-ton
section leading out of Mc
Minnville and providing a long
sought gateway expected popu
lar with persons leaving that city
for Salem has been obtained by
the state highway department.
Options on the right of way
through the St. James parochial
school property have been ob
tained and formal approval ask
ed of the highway commission
in Portland Monday. Catholic
officials have signified inten
tion to erect a new full standard
school at a new location.
Work on the $300,000 pro
ject is expected to begin next
year and involves construction
of a new bridge over the Yam
hill river. The new route will
bring the airport within five
minutes of the center of Mc
Minnville.
Funeral Tuesday
For H. P. Hansen
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrick chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
for Hans Peter (Pete) Hansen,
late resident of 395 Elma ave
nue, who died at a local hospital
Saturday a few hours after suf
fering a stroke.
Hansen, a foreman for the
Ripple Creek Logging company
in Detroit, was born in Den
mark Nov. 1, 1887, and came
to the United States when 15
years of age. He first lived in
Seattle and had worked as a
logger in camps between here
and Seattle for the past 30 years.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Sara Cherrier to whom
he was married in 1944; two
stepsons, Roy and Ben Cherrier,
both of Detroit; three step
daughters, Mrs. Bernice Peter
son of Hinckley, Minn., Mrs.
Dorothy Peterson and Mrs. Ag
nes Kubesh, both of Detroit; and
four step-grandchildren.
dm BLOCK
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which sjItm Knptre Lite-Rock Block a lower coefficient of cipemioa
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EMPIRE Lltt-Rtxk BLOCK
a VbE EHp 0aV BwPwaNIE'p LfAc
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Distributed Exclusively in the Salem Area by
Pumilite Block & Supply Co.
Rfe. 8, Box910 out Edgewater, West Salem Ph. 25643
1
Adams Grandparents
Stork Derby Winner
uervais Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Adams are receiving congratu
lations on the arrival of their
first grandchild, Kathleen Lynn
Dobson, born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Dobson, Boring. She ar
rived at 12:10 a.m. at the Port
land sanitarium and was the
first baby born in the stork der
by sponsored by the retail trade
bureau as a Father's day feature.
Dobson will receive a complete
new wardrobe from a Portland
clothing store. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Dobson of Boring are
grandparents and Mrs. George
Wynn of Gervais is a great
grandmother.
Scales and Allen
Twosome Winners
Six Eligible
For Citizenship
Six persons who have become
eligible for citizenship in this
country, will receive their na
turalization papers during a din
ner served in their honor at the
YMCA at 6 o'clock Tuesday
night.' The Y instituted the citi
zenship dinner a number of
years ago and honor each new
group of citizens.
Guests will include Governor
and Mrs. Douglas McKay, Judge
and Mrs. E. M. Page, Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan Judd, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Kells. The new citizens
will be accompanied by husband
or wife as the case may be. One
of the group to receive her cer
tificate from County Clerk Judd
will be Mrs. Edna Pickerell, a
war bride from Australia.
Carle Abraths will act as mas
ter of ceremonies while vocal
music will be provided by Ron
ald Craven. The program is be
ing arranged by Harry Hanchar
while Mrs. Jean Addison is in
charge of decorations.
Ribbons Won by
Salem Arabians
Salem horse owners are well
pleased .with the showing of
their entries in the all-Arabian
horse show at the Pacific Inter
national livestock exposition
grounds in Portland Saturday
and Sunday with ribbons won
by Walter H. Zosel and Lee U.
Eyerly.
Competing with 14 other en
tries, Jeddl, young filly owned
by Zosel, placed first in class of
registered angl-Arabs while
Alamar, half-Arab stallion own
ed by Eyerly, was first in class
and third in parade horse class.
Eyerly's Nislam was third in
purebred Arab pleasure horse
class.
The Salem entries were hand
led by Don Hansen, trainer for
the Salem Saddle club, who re
ceived a special award for the
best western horse handler. Ce
cu Edwards, balem, was co-
announcer of the show.
Bruce and Dorris Purvine, of
Long Beach, Calif., and former
ly of Salem, took four first
places, winning in the English
pleasure horse class; three-gait
ed class, pleasure driving and
western pleasure driving and
second in scurry.
Judge of the show was Dr
Carol Howe, head of animal
husbandry at the University of
California and former head of
the Kellogg Arab foundation of
Pomona, Calif. The show was
sponsored by the Arabian horse
breeders association of Oregon,
and attracted entries from Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho, Califor
nia, British Columbia and Wyoming.
Mill City Scouts
Selling Fireworks
Mill City Mill City oy
Scout troup No. 49 is in charre
of a fireworks stand in town.
Sales began the first of this week
and will continue until the "th
of July. A Scout will be in the
booth all day and evening to
make the sales at anytime. Sup
ervising the project is Scout
Master, Lawrence Kanoff, as
sisted by a number of the Scout's
mothers. The goal for the Scouts
this year is to sell $1000 worth
of fireworks. The stand is locat
ed on the corner lot of the Pres
byterian church property.
Navy Preparing
Range for Missile
Washington, June 27 VP)
The navy is busy preparing a
range for its fastest, thumb-
size missiles expected to rch
7,000 miles an hour.
This is ten times the speed of
sound and twice as fast as the
German V-2 rocket.
The missiles are for test pur
poses only, to teach scientists
how to build full-sized wearo-is
armed with warheads.
The tests, which will not start
for two months or more, will )e
conducted in a 313 foot tube at
the White Oak, Md., naval ord-:
nance laboratory.
George Scales and Max Allen
teamed up to take first place in
the week-end best ball twosome
staged by the Men's club over
the Salem course. They had a
gross of 71 and a net of 63.
Laurence Alley and Pat Miklia,
with a gross of 68 and a net of
64, placed second. About 20
teams participated.
Thursday night at .7:30 the
Men s club will hold one of
their monthly dinners. Howard
Wicklund will show motion pic
tures of the country's top pros
in action.
- c4lanal
rw Reiki at imcM
ARIHRITIS RHEUMATISM
If you ore the victim of and luBer
from the tortuous pains of Arthritis
and Rheumatism, you owe It to your
self to try the new product, AUA
NAL. We Invite you to write for our new
folder and read what many satisfied
users of ALFANAL have to say.
Health Specialty Shop
885 N. Winter St. Ph. 26835
Ask TED STARCK
Journal Want Ads Pay
Only improved Com- mi Fads give
PRICELESS COMFORT
Your False
Teeth
Fit Either Plat
Stay toft In plate I
Chew anything. Re
new every 30-60 day
for best results.
59c at Fred Meyer Stores
and other Drua Stores
Clip this Adv't. for a Reminder!
PUT A CHECKING ACCOUNT
TO WORK FOR YOU
Let the postman do your running around. It's so
much easier to pay your bills by just dropping
a check in the mail; you can deposit by mail too:
Then the check stubs will be your personal book
keeper; tell you at a glance what bills are paid,
what balance you have on hand. Open your
account now.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANK
Salem's
Independent
Bank
1990 Fairgrounds Rd.
Interest
Phone 3-9281
SAVE ON FIREWORKS
We have a complete line of 4th of July Fireworks Priced to Save You
Money. Everything from Lady Finger to Skyrockets.
DRUG SECTION
Reg. 17e SCOT TOWELS, 4) C
Soft and Absorbent 13c JL for XDC
Reg. 25c Wilco Cleaning Fluid 8 oz can 5c, 3 for 13c
DRUG SECTION
Reg. $2.39 Picnic "Vacuum" Jug. Keeps hot or cold 1.49
Reg. $1.00 Colonial Dames Cologne last chance for 1.00
Reg. 49c Lady Eva Bubble Bath for luxurious baths 2 for 59 e
DRUG SECTION
Reg. 20c Honey Rings a delicious Coffee Cake 2 far 35 C
Gold Label Wedding Bell Ice Cream. All vanilla with OO-
Pink Wedding Bell Qt. eSYC
BAKERY SECTION
49c Box Salt Water Taffy and 39c Box Bracks Spiced )SbV
Jellies Save 1 9c BOTH V M V
CANDY SECTION
Reg. $1.50 Lace Trim Bra with Lace 32-38 1.00
Midriff Blouses with deep ruffle of eyelet trim 1 .95
15c Sheer RoseDawn Nylons Pr. 1.0C
APPAREL SECTION
Values to $2.50 Men's Belts all sizes Each 35 c
Reg. 10c Ladies Combs asst. types and colors 3 ror 10c
Reg. 89c Cap Gun 59c; Other Guns 59c to 1.79; Caps 5c a pkg.
VARIETY SECTION
Reg. 69e LADIES STRAW HATS Colored -dOe"
wide brims HC
Reg. $2.19 Grass Catcher, fits any lawn mower 1.19
VARIETY SECTION
Reg. $139.00 5-h.p. HIAWATHA OUTBOARD 1Q9 00
Reg. $2.49 Tackle Box cork lined shelves . 2.00
AUTO SUPPLY SECTION
Reg. $8.95 2-BURNER CAMP STOVE ' JL CQ
uses any gas . . . : " "
Reg. 59c Vanity Mirror; clamps on sun visor 39 C
AUTO SUPPLY SECTION
148
N.
Liberty
Fred Meyer
Phone
3-5456
or
3-6383