8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 21, 1949
Lifetime Savings
Lost by Broker
Linden, Calif., Oct. 21 U
A refugee pearl broker from
Shanghai waa robbed yesterday
of his lifetime savings in rare
oriental pearls and diamonds.
The broker, Leopold Stein has
been operating a small mer
chandise store here since he
fled from Shanghai in 1846. The
pearls, which he valued at $10,
000 and the diamonds at $5,000
were in a steel locked box in his
mall safe. Taken also was $600
In cash.
Before dawn burglars backed
up a truck to the store, smashed
an entrance, and hauled away
the safe. They broke open the
safe about a mile from town and
abandoned it.
Stein, who used to be Shang
hai broker for the famous Ja
panese pearl merchant. Baron
Mikimoto, brought the pearls
with him in a suitcase when he
entered this country. He said he
didn't think anyone would both
er him in this small town of 100
persons.
Nine Korean Students
Sentenced for Murder
Seoul, Korea, Oct. 21 U
Nine Korean students convict
ed of murder last May of Mrs.
Ethel Underwood, 60-year-old
Methodist missionary, were sen
tenced today to terms ranging
from two years' Imprisonment to
death.
All the students were in their
early twenties.
Mrs. Underwood, wife of Dr.
Horace H. Underwood, presi
dent emeritus of Chosun Chris
, tian college, was killed during
a faculty meeting at her home
by masked students who were
caught a week later.
In the trial, they confessed it
was an underground plot to as
sassinate Miss Mo Yung-suk,
United Nations liaison officer
for Korean President Syngman
Rhee.
Miss Mo, who now is at Lake
Success as a Korean observer,
was marked for death because
she had been making antl-com-munlst
speeches.
West Salem
School News
By ANN GALLASPY
Mrs. Evelyn Bolmeier's fifth
grade room is making wooden
book covers for the scrap books
on the United States that they
plan to begin soon. The stu
dents will wood-burn their own
designs on the books.
The sixth grade, taught by
Mrs. Jessie Beaty, has started
writing letters to students in
Canada as part of Its social
studies course on Canada.
The orchestra is in full swing
with rehearsals being scheduled
three mornings a week. The
group has five new members and
several new Instruments. Addi
tional beginners and Intermedi
ate classes meet regularly, and
many of these students will join
the advanced group in a few
months. At present, the orches
tra Is working on special music
for a forthcoming Christmas
program.
The junior high Pep club par
ticipated in a pep rally before
the football game, Friday, Oc
tober 21. after school. The rally
was held in the gym with cheer
leaders, Nancy Rust, Kav Stod
dard and Linn Laswell, leading
the yells. The Pep club will be
open to both boys and girls this
year to increase its size.
The planet Jupiter Is larger
than all the other planets com
bined.
because it's a splendid food for them.
And I like the re-usable jars.
Also your low price.
niw TO" cirr
Seems like everybody wha
TRIES IT loves (EVERLYI
Beverly il STABILIZED to prevent
oil separation, to protect its
wonderful freshroated flavor.
Beverly ii a food high in body
building protein and energy values.
Let your youngsters enjoy plenty!
Good Reason
For 'Mugging'
Philadelphia, Oct. 21 OP)
When Press Agent Allen Som
mers appeared on a local tele
vision show, he kept "mug
ging" into the camera.
Later he offered an explan
ation: Hurrying back to Philadel
phia from Atlantic City, N.J.,
to make the show Saturday
night, he was stopped by a
New Jersey patrolman.
Sommers told the trooper
his reason for haste and gave
him the name of the show, the
time and station.
"All right," said the troop
er. "Go ahead. But I'm going
to watch that show tonight
and If you're not on it, It will
be just too bad for you,"
Ignition Clinic
Here Tuesday
A clinic on all phases and
problems of auto ignition will
be held for mechanics on Tues
day, October 25 at 7:30 p.m. in
Chamber of Commerce hall, 147
North Liberty, according to an
nouncement from F. D. ward,
Salem Auto Parts president.
The educational session is be
ing sponsored by this firm in
cooperation with Standard Mo
tor Products, Inc., of Long Is
land City, New York, manufac
turers of automotive electrical
parts. All auto mechanics who
are interested are invited to at
tend. Carroll Canning, field engi
neer of Standard Motor Prod
ucts will conduct the meeting
His lecture, which will be il
lustrated by a film in color, will
deal with the "Whys and Hows
of Voltage Regulators" their
building, how to test regulators
and generators, and how to ad
just after testing; how coils are
built and why; how condensers
are built and why their opera
tion and testing; and too, an an
alysis of the ignition distributor,
and how points should be instal
led and adjusted according to
cam angle. After the lecture a
roundtable will be devoted to
questions and answers, and to
any special problems the mech
anics may have.
Door prizes will be awarded
Refreshments will be served
Lebanon Offering
Classes for Adults
Lebanon The local high
school will offer adult education,
classes Wis tall in woodworking,
typing and shorthand.
If at least ten people are in.
terested in any other field, class
es on that subject may also be
offered.
The adult sewing classes re
cently Initiated, have exceeded
expectations making It neces
sary to form two groups, held
weekly. These classes Include
instruction in both sewing and
tailoring.
Salem Heating & Sheet
Metal Co.
Dial 38555 1085 Broadway
Find out how tittle it will con to
moilcfnite your heating sv stent
with economical, dependable
Delco-Heat ... the complete line
tor use with all
irpea ot fuel -for
all sires and trpes
ot homes.
rrfc
If
yOU want
to see BhVtKLY
disappear like magic,
watch my youngsters
gobble it! I'm delighted,
Teachers Guest
Mothers' Club
Salem Heights At an inform
al reception the teachers of the
Salem Heights school were hon
ored by the Mothers dub in the
school library. Mrs. Ralph Nohl
gren was chairman of the recep
tion. Mrs. John Ramage, who
was her assistant, did the flow
er and table arrangement.
Pouring coffee were Mrs. Mar
ion Miller and Mrs. Kenneth
Zwicker. Mrs. Lawrence Rich
and Mrs. Rollin Baker presided
at the punch bowl. Assisting
them were Mrs. H. G. Stelzen
mueller and Mrs. Harold Bacon.
The guest book was passed by
Mrs. Paul Harvey and Mrs.
Gardner Jeffery.
Mrs. George Beane and Mrs.
Lynn Hammerstead were in
charge of the name plates and
boutonnieres.
Mrs. Ed Carleton was the hos
pitality committee assisted by
the room mothers, Mrs. E. L.
Whitacre for the sixth, Mrs. Her
bert Marggi, fifth, Mrs. John
Ramage, fourth, Mrs. Louis
Kurth, third, Mrs. Carl Ander
son, second-third, Mrs. Lyle Zo-
bel, second, Mrs. Roy McElroy,
first, and Mrs. Fred Cords, first.
Salem Hi-Y Chapters
Elect New Members
Salem high school's Hi-Y
chapters elected their new mem
bers this week and induction
service will be held in Novenv
ber.
Newly added members to the
club are, Arthur Cotton club,
Doug Raines, Stan Lyman, Miles
and Gene Jones. Members add
ed to the Abel Gregg club were
Wayne Walling, Darly Girod,
Burton Harp, Jack Nelson, Fred
Buckanan, Charles Miller, Bruce
King, Larry Paulus, George
Carlisle, Richard Strong and
Jim Boone.
Harrison Elliott members add
ed were Loren Lippert, Dale
Basset, Don Pepper, Vic Schew
itz. Bob Pearsall. Jerry Graves,
Bob Santce, John Enger and
Mike Thomas.
At the present time all Hi-Y
chapters are making tentative
plans for the Older Boy confer
ence to be held in S.'tlem Decem
ber 2-3. Merlin Schulze, ASB
president of Salem high, is
conference president.
Loyal Class Guest
Falls City The Loyal Wom
en's class met at the home of
Mrs. Laura Horn for a pot-luck
dinner. After dinner Mrs. Gram
ling called a short business meet
ing and also led the devotions.
Those present were Mrs. Gram
ling, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Lettcrman,
Mrs. BeneficI and two grand
sons, Mrs. Laura Horn and Wil
liam Lowe.
GET YOUR COPY
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She Won't Accuse Him Robert C. Davis, 38, charged with
shooting his wife, Gloria, eight times during a family
quarrel last September, puts his arm around her as they
appeared in court at Gardena, Calif., for his preliminary
hearing on charges of attempted murder. She was cited for
contempt of court when she refused to testify against him.
The case was postponed. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Family Reunion
First One in Many Years
East Salem, Oct. 21 Honored
Mrs. Lee Greene and son Paul of
visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams
at 4030 East State street, and
near Salem.
Present for this first reunion
in 22 years were Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Williams, Mr. and Mrs
Chet Williams and children; Mr
and Mrs. A. C. LeRoy from
Franklin, Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Pal
mer Williams, Justine, Joe and
Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Miller, Alice Jay, and Anthony;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fisher and
family: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Williams and Charlon; Mr and
Mrs. Alfred Williams; Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Sherman and Dickie:
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Williams:
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bishop and
Roger; Mrs. Glen Robertson and
Lama of Nappa, Ida.; Mrs. Myr
tle Robertson and Barbara Lee
of Raymond, Wash.; and Mr. and
Mrs. William Robertson of Port
land. Mrs. Greene and her son
will leave for their home on
Monday.
Swcgle The executive meet
ing of Swegle Parent-Teacher
association was held at 7 o'clock
Tuesday night followed by the
regular business meeting and
social hour. The association will
sponsor two Brownie troops and
a Girl Scout troop. There was
(V2AYFLOWEH
Builds Better Babies
Wise mother, who know the food value of fresh
milk and the importance of absolute purity, choose
Mayflower Milk for their youngsters. Always
Grade A purity, always tops in appetizing flavor,
and always carefully pasteurized Mayflower is
baby's best food value.
AT YOUR STORE
OR AT YOUR DOOR
Pi
X rtn ' 111
guests for a family reunion were
Pearidge, Ark. They have been
other brothers and sisters in and
a general discussion as to the rec
reation program that will be
planned for boys of the com
munity. The president report
ed the bicycle racks completed
and thanks expressed to the
fathers and the vice principal
for their help. The work on the
school grounds in preparation
for the seeding of a lawn is
nearly done.
The program chairman. Mrs
Henry Martin presented Mr. Als
man and Arthur Roloff in musi
cal numbers played as duets on
their guitars. Get acquainted
games were played by adults.
Teachers were introduced by Ar
thur Meyers, school principal;
Arthur Roloff. Miss Carolyn Go
ing, Mrs. Lillian Schmidt, Mrs.
Ethel Sundlie and Miss Alice
Turowski. Serving on the re
freshment committee were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Aldsman; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martin, Mrs.
Ray Bernardy and Mrs. How
ard Lee. Mrs. H. Reese led the
singing. Mrs. Schmidt's room re
ceived the award for having the
most parents present, mothers
and fathers being counted for
separate records.
"ii
Court Decree
Favors Schmitz
Circuit Judge George R. Dun
can, in a decision in the case
of Charles E. Schmitx, manager
of Credit Bureaus, Inc., vs. state
industrial accident commission,
holds that Schmitz was injured
during the course of his employ
ment in a feed store while try
ing to sell the services of his
company to the store proprietor.
The accident occurred Decem
ber 22, 1S48, in Valley Farm
store on Silverton road near
Lancaster drive. Schmitz was
discussing with the store owner
the matter of credit service
while the owr.cr was occupied
in unloading some produce.
Part of the produce fell and
struck Schmitz causing him seri
ous injuries.
The commission refused to
grant compensation alleging the
injuries were not sustained dur
ing the course of his employ
ment. After Schmitz was again
refused at a rehearing he ap
pealed to circuit court.
Bradley, 'Fancy Dans'
Trade Cold Stares
Washington, Oct. 21 (U.R)
Gen. Omar N. Bradley stepped
off an elevator in the house of
fice building Thursday and con
fronted Adms. Arthur W. Rad
ford and William H. P. Blandy.
The admirals are two of the
"fancy Dans" Bradley accused
of being unwilling to play on the
-VIRGIL T. GOLDEN
: GRACE S. GOLDEN d
; BELLE NILES BROWN
Cordially invite the public to the
j Formal Opening
; of their new funeral home
605 S. Commercial St.
SUNDAY, OCT. 23
2 to 9 P.M.
i I
V .1
defense team unless they can
call the signals.
There were no words, smiles
or nods of acknowledegement.
Bradley executed sharp right
flank movement. and marched
into the office of Rep. Carl Vin
son. D.. Ga.
The admirals gave a view of
the stern.
At this point, Gen. Mark Clark
moved into position. Blandy
shook hands with Clark. Rad
ford started away, recovered,
and also shook hands with
Clark.
Miss America Gets
Caught in Falsie Battle
Opeloixsas, La., Oct. 21 U PJ
Jacque Mercer of Phoenix,
Ariz., Miss America of 1B49
came here to crown a sweet po
tato queen and immediately
found herself in the midst of
Louisiana's controversy over
"falsies."
Although she appeared em
barrassed to talk about it, Miss
Mercer said that she herself def
initely doesn't make use of a
false front. She is a natural 34,
she said, and doesn't need any
padding.
Furthermore, she said, she is
sure none of the other girls in
the Miss America contest wore
falsies. "It's against the rules,"
she explained.
Louisiana became the battle
front in a falsie quarrel when a
contestant for the "Miss New
Orleans" title charged that half
her opponents "came to the
beach with their chests in their
purses."
The peak off perfection
in weather protection
FLORSHEIM
When Winter comes, men don't think
simply of shoes they think of
Florsheim "Stormy Leather", th
v inter weights that have built
reputation through the years of being
winter-proof, weather-proof,
and almost wear-proof.
Democratic Session
Is Scheduled Sunday
Lebanon Linn county demo
crats will meet Sunday at the
rrnwfnot Rranse hall to outline
party plans for the coming
year. The meeting opens at l:3l
o'clock according to Earl Mason,
chairman of the Linn county
central committee.
"In aeenrdanee with the tradi
tions of the party, we are going
to the people to find their wants
and thereby build our program
from the grass roots," Mason
said.
Th Grange hall is located
son ih of the Cascades Plywood
plant near the Crowfoot school.
At a distance of 1,000 miles
above the earth, the atmosphere
may be too thin to transmit
sound waves.
n 1 1 m in i i i I H I no Til WW
Investigate '
this "Movable Wall"
for Your Homo
M4rnM Dwt . . . 0m4ImIhw Ik
lhlr spanlng end cUttng ectia-n . , , r
MmI (w all lypu 4 panine.
spw . . . HmtMf swing mnm f
vmiiIoimI iyp 4tn . . . soviet Mm.
rlvt ana tfftcllv mani af raaa atvt
slaa. Mvlal framt atiwrat Ana fawnaa
fUn far buullful faaric (avtriag , . .
evallablt In MianyayaaaMlInf talaft
Cam la laaar.
PUMILITE BLOCK "
& SUPPLY CO.
Edgewater St
W. Salem
c 3-9205