viXf-i if
!Mlim.
'Something Different' Nightclub Singer Joan Shepherd
definitely has a red feather in her hat after her eight hours
of continuous singing for the Community Chest in Oakland,
Calif. She sang her way through the accompaniment of 159
continuous-playing records and changed clothes three times
in a portable shower curtain unit still singing. Miss Shep
herd, shown above as she began her non-stop warbling,
characterized her singathon as "at least something different
from flagpole sitting." (Acme Telephoto)
WSC Team Tops
In Dairy Judging
Portland, Oct. 10 UP) Wash
ington State college carried off
first honors yesterday in the an
nual intercollegiate dairy judg
ing contest at the Pacific Inter
national Livestock exposition.
The three man team of H. Eu
gene Forester of Goldendale,
Wash., Murray Anderson of Oak
Harbor, Wash., and John Wes
tergreen of Sumas, Wash., scor
ed 4072 out of a possible 5000
points. Forester was the high
individual winner among all
competitors in judging
breeds of animals.
Ranking behind WSC were
University of Idaho, 4031; Ore
gon State college, 3869; Univer
sity of British Columbia, 3831;
Colorado State college. 3493;
Montana State college, 3441
East Salem Scout Program
Being Arranged for Girls
East Salem, Oct. 10 Brownies and Girl Scout troops will be
sponsored by different organizations to assure a Scout program
for Swegle community girls this year.
Mrs. Hillard Hanson, who was a Brownie leader last year,
will be leader for the Scouts. Mrs. Boyd Wilkinson and Mrs.
B. F. Ream are taking the Scout
training course and will be
Brownie leaders. Mrs. Ralph
Alsman will be assistant leader
for Mrs. Hanson. There are five
girls who will be "FLY UPS'
when the lnvestature services
are held.
Enrolled as Brownies now are
Barbara Reams, Sandra Wilkin
son, Carolyn Alsman, Viola Yost.
Ann Yost, Janice Casey, Patricia
Lee Swanson, Patricia Gotchall,
Rosalie West, Yvonne Ellis, Don
na Fetsch, Marilyn Towrey, Bev
erly Hanson, Nancy Reese,
Carolyn Martin, Patricia Glass
burn and Beverly Jean Glass
burn. Two meetings have been held
and a scrap book made for a Swe-
fourjgle second grade boy, Dayton
Dibbern, who is still in a Port
land hospital, recovering from
his second operation. The meet
ings will be held this year in the
school gymnasium.
Club meetings scheduled for
Pineapple Rioi
Probe Recessed
The Dalles, Ore., Oct. 10 UP)
The Wasco county grand Jury
probe into river dock violence
involving a bargeload of Hawaii
an pineapple has recessed, per
haps for a week.
District Attorney Donald Heis-
ler indicated he was continuing
the study of evidence that may
lead to criminal indictments. He
said ha wai studying photo-1
graphs of the outburst which
sent two AIL tMJfk tMvrre to
a hospital, damaged trucks, car
go and dock property and halted
the barge unloading operation.
The Hawaiian Pineapple com
pany spokesman, R. M. Botley,
president of Isleways, Ltd., said
the company's damage suit total
ing $40,000 was based on $3000
daily loss. In a statement issued
Saturday, Botley said the com
pany would not consider drop
ping the suit even if CIO long
shoremen agree to handle the
cargo.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Monday, October 10, 1949 171
PVtc finlnm rnmmt initios this
In the dairy products judging, L,nt . T .!,, Noiohhnr
the Utah State college team was Home Extension unit in the
Four Corners Mission Group
Learns of White Cross Work
Four Corners, Oct. 10 The Missionary Society of the Four Cor
ners Baptist church held their regular meeting in the church an
nex. In the absence of the president Mrs. Eldon France conducted
the devotional. Mrs. C. E. Brickwedel, state representative of
Oregon for White Cross work, was the guest speaker. Following
her talk on the needs of this
work the afternoon was spent
sewing and rolling bandages.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Roy Thayer, Mrs. S. H.
Cable, Mrs. Victor Loucks, Mrs.
W. R. Gould, Mrs. Eldon France,
Mrs. Cecil Snook, Mrs. E. A.
Snook, Mrs. Vernon Forrest,
Mrs. Leo Sutter, Mrs. John Em
mons and the guest speaker.
Mrs. Brickwedel.
Hostess to her sewing was
Mrs. Warren Shrake, E. State
street. Following an informal
social hour refreshments were
served to Mrs. Harold Snook
and Mrs. Treva Cable guests for
the afternoon. Members were
Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Henry
Hanson, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Meier
Mrs. Arthur Stowefl. The club
will meet with Mrs. Henry Han
son next time.
Jury Warren, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Warren, 3840 LaBranche
avenue, struck her head on the
edge of a sand box while play
ing, receiving a painful gash
on the side of her forehead re
quiring several stitches.
Out of state visitors in the
C. O. Gilming home on North
Elma ave., are Mrs. Emma Van
Green of Kearney, Neb., and her
brother, John Tickle of Callo
way, Neb., who arrived Thurs
day for several weeks to visit
Mrs. VanGreen s daughters, Mrs
C. O. Gilming, Mrs. Ervin Sun-
deilin of Salem, Mrs. Frank
Reid of Forrest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank South and
son, Randel, have moved back
to their farm just east of the
old Rickey school on Macleay
road. Mrs. South teaches the
primary grades at Fruitland
school.
first, University of Idaho team
second and Washington State
college third.
Defroit-ldanha
Election Due
Detroit, Oct. 10 Proposed
incorporation of Detroit and
Idanha will be determined at a
special election Thursday with
polls open from 8 to 8 o'clock at
the Detroit high school. If ap
proved the incorporated city will
be known as Detroit.
Only registered voters are eli
gible to vote and if the plan is
adopted the Marion county court
must set an election within 60
days when municipal officers
will be selected.
If incorporated the new city
of Detroit would extend about
six miles along the Santiam riv
er on the Marion county side. It
would be bounded by a line be
ginning just east of the Detroit
ranger station near the Breiten
bush river and then run north
and east for about two miles,
east and south for six miles to
Macy creek east of Idanha.
Opponents of the plan point to
the great distance between the
present communities and hold
that it is useless to incorporate
so much "wild land" into a sin
gle community.
Hunter Killed in
Two-Car Collision
Eugene, Oct. 10 M An Elk
ton deer hunter was killed, two
companions injured and four
University of Oregon students
hurt yesterday in a two car col
lision at Saginaw.
Fatally injured was Julius
Rcpsleger, 68, Elkton. He was a
passenger in a car driven by
Walter W. Esslinger, Elkton
Their companion was Ross Mc
Donald, Elkton. The men were
returning home from a hunting
trip.
Riding in the second car were
students Lewis Bntton Riley
Portland, the driver; Isabelle S.
Lamb, Hawaii; Martha H. Rich
ards, Portland; and Mary Ellen
Holland, Portland.
Eighth Death of
Deer Hunting Season
Medford, Oct. 10 UP) County
Coroner Carlos Morris said to
day that Charles McCoy, 49,
Central Point, had died of an
heart attack while hunting deer
in the Butte Falls sector east of
here.
McCoy's body was located
Saturday evening by a search
party organized by the family
the night previous. His death
was the eighth of the deer hunt
ing season; the fifth attributed
to heart failure.
Assistance Offered
Amity Rural Firemen
Amity The Rural Fire de
partment and the Amity Fire de
partment met with the city
council to determine the mat
ter of maintaining and manning
the rural fire equipment. The
city agreed to house and main
tain the rural equipment, and
the Amity fire department
agreed to man the fire trucks
in case of fire in rural areas.
YOUR AUTO
LIABILITY
INSURANCE
COSTS LESS WITH
FARMERS
Insurance
Exchange
$5,000-510,000 BODILY INJURY
$5,000PROPERTY DAMAGE LIABILITY
clt
BILL OSKO
12
70
YOU GET
Current Rates
toch six Months
Plus $5.00 Non
recurring Policy
Fee
A STANDARD FORM POLICY WITH NO EXTRA
CHARGE FOR AGE MILEAGE OR BUSINESS USE
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL
FORMS OF COLLISION
Over sOO.000 Policyholders
i linen ikomiii tBssssklz. service and siahintv
yyQg l"SURANCE pA
BILL OSKO
466 Court St.
Ph. 3-5661
Salem, Ore.
home of Mrs. J. Haskell at 1370
Park ave. Thursday at 1 o'clock.
The project "Unifying Home
Furnishings". Eleanor Trindle
leader.
Auburn Woman's club at the
Community house Thursday. Call
2-6176 for definite plans.
The Amitie Womans club will
meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Harris Ault on
Garden road.
Swegle Road Garden club will
meet Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Clifford Yost at 8 o clock
East Salem Home Extension
meets in the home of Mrs. V
M. La Due on Hollywood drive
October 14 at 1:30 o'clock. Pro
ject the "Unifying of Home Furn
ishings" with Eleanor Trindle
leader.
Tiny Infant Thrives
Lebanon The infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. King of
Lebanon, who weighed only 2
lbs. 10' oz. at the time of his
birth on August 17, 1949, is
thriving in a special incubator
loaned to the Lebanon Com
munity hospital by the Oregon
state board of health. On Octo
ber 6, Baby Boy King had gain
ed nine ounces, tipping the
scales at 3 lbs. 3M oz.
JPj
T. leuu ti.oiiiioN
KC NTUCXr '"'
HIAICHT BOOMO)
WHISKEY
(IMCt MTUimdcoMW
I. W. HARPER
BOTTLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
f Starts
Wednesdayl J
it's always a pleasure
rhoi. who know I. W. HARPER
lika III palato-pltaiing Kentucky formula,
tho dependability of Its quality,
and th good company In which it ii lorvod.
Try I. W. HARPER today!
loo rooF ftnmti stuighi oouiion whiskey i. w. harper BisimiNt to., louuvitif, it.
Who gets most of oui
customers dollar?
1. Th owners? No. Last vear, Union Oil's
stockholders got 10 million dollars in dividends
from the company's operations. Divided among
36.120 preferred and common stockholders, this
amounted to an average of $278 per owner.
2. The mployeesT Guess ajrain. Union Oil's
employees rot 34Ji million dollar in salaries,
wages and benefits out of the money tKe company
took In. Divided among- our employees, this
amounted to an average of $4,600 apiece.
r . m
N. II I JWW-i
3. Trie) tax collector? Right, Federal, State
and other governmental agencies collected almost
4" million dollars from the money Union Oil Com
pany took in during HM8 4 times as much as the
owners got, 13 more than the employee got.
4. In the lost analysis... that money was
yours, not ours. For gasoline taxes alone added
25 to 40 to the price of Union Oil's 7G gasoline
depending on the tax rate tn the community
where you bought It, Wiping out all the profits
paid to Union Oil owners In dividends, on the
other hand, would have lowered the price of our
petroleum products only M per gallon.
VNION Oil
COMPANY
OF CAIIIORVM
INCOIPOlaTIB IN CAM'OINI.
ectoti ir, is to
This series, sponenred by the people of
Union Oil Company, it dedicated to a
dieeussion of how and uhy American
business functions. We hope you'll feel
fret to send in any suqgrttions or
criticisms you have to offer. Write: Ths
I'rcsidcnt, Union Oil Company, Union
Oil lluilding, LosAnydcs li, California.
K7
f kmerka's
I Greatest J
SaM
IX.