Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 26, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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Speaks at Ceremony President Truman (right) deliver!
foreign policy ipeech at cornerstone laying ceremony for
United Nations permanent headquarters at New York. High
above musicians is the cornerstone which was lowered
Into place over receptacle containing a copy of the U. N.
charter and the U. N. declaration of human rights. (AP Wire-photo)
Aurora Church Opens
Membership Campaign
Aurora The Aurora Presby
terian Sunday school began its
annual membership drive, this
year a contest between two
groups headed by Mary Barbara
Wettstein and Bob Diller.
The contest will continue a
month, until mid - November,
when the losing side will treat
the winners at a party. The Sun
day school is also making plans
for managing a booth, probably
a fish pond, at the Ladies Aid
bazaar, to be held November 13
in the Pythian hall. Mrs. Wil
liam Jensen, assistant superin
tendent, Is in charge of the Sun-
FIRST EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT
Canton Returns to Normal
After Red Army Occupation
(Editor's Note: Radio communications from Canton fell
silent October 15 with Chinese Communist troops marching
Into the south China metropolis. A number of American
missionaries and social workers remained In the city,
(One of them, Edward H. Lockwood, secretary of the
Canton YMCA, managed to get out the first eyewitness
account of Canton nnder Red occupation. His dispatch
was relayed from Hong Kong.)
Canton, Oct. 22 (Delayed) OP) Canton each day goes a step
further toward normalcy, but it is still far from normal.
More shops are opening. Restaurants and motion picture
theaters are open, but there is martial law after dark. It is
both difficult and dangerous to be on the streets at night.
Some communist soldiers are-
stationed in Shameen, the old
foreign concession.
The British consulate is func
tioning in repaired buildings.
(The American charge d'affaires
left Canton for Hong Kong be
fore the communists took over
the city from the nationalists).
The British vice consul called
on the office of the general in
charge of communist forces to
report the loss of one jeep be
longing to the U. S. consulate
and two Jeeps belonging to the
British consulate. The vehicles
were taken from a garage near
Shameen by men representing
themselves as communist sol
dires. Communist military au
thorities promised to trace them.
The red soldiers are poorly
dressed. Most of them are north
erners from Manchuria. Ba
nanas, which are in season here,
are a treat for them. The sol
diers pay for everything they
get.
I asked a pedicab driver how
he liked the communist soldiers.
"They are better than the Ja
panese," he said. "Even if you
offer to let them ride free, they
insist on paying."
The chamber of commerce is
supplying food and fuel for the
communist troops on credit with
the understanding it will be re
paid as soon as the currency rate
is established.
One of New York's first tel
evision stations used the ex
perimental call letters of W2xbs.
That was in 1028.
day school in the absence of the
superintendent, E. C. Diller.
Bids for Highway
Building Up Nov. 7
For the second time the state
highway commission will open
bids for the proposed five-story
office building in Salem. The
new proposals will be reviewed
at a meeting of the commission
November 7.
The first bids for the building
were above the engineer's esti
mated and rejected by the com
mission. The building will be
constructed on a block just north
of the new state office building.
In additioi. to bids for the
building the commission will
open bids on 15 highway proj
ects scattered throughout the
state.
Woodburn Quartet
Sings at Jefferson
Woodburn Twenty-two
members of the Woodburn Pres
byterian church motored to Jef
ferson Sunday afternoon to at
tend the Christian Endeavor
convention. The boys' quartet of
the Woodburn church gave two
numbers on the program. Mem
bers of the quartet are Sam Van
Arsdale, Robert and Edward
Bauman and Dwaine Rogers.
Mrs. E. Kay Fenton is accom
panist. The Rev. George Rich
ardson, former pastor of the
Woodburn Christian church, is
pastor of the church at Jef
ferson where the convention was
held.
Monmouth IOOF Normal
lodge and Agate Rebekah lodge
are planning a masquerade
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Capital Journal, Balem, Or., Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1949 13
Unionvale Community
Club Opens Season
Unionvale More than 150 pa
trons of the Unionvale district
attended the first Community
club of this season, following
several months' vacation during
eUe.iBatas&
busy season.
Mrs. Adolph Hraba and Mrs.
Louis Steinlicht won In the
doughnut eating contest. Guess
ing games were also held. A skit
by seven students of the primary
grades and a reading completed
the program.
Calf Love Beverly Brennan. queen of the Grand National
Livestock Exposition, plays with one of the calves to be ex
hibited at the San Francisco Cow Palace when the exposition
opens on Oct. 28 (Acme Telephoto)
dance and Halloween party to
be held Monday evening. Octo
ber 31, in the local IOOF hall.
A dance and kiddies' party
with games and refreshments
are planned. Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are invited to bring
their families.
Degrees Work Given
For Euclid Chapter
Jefferson At the October
meeting of the Euclid Chapter of
O.E.S., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Swartz had charge of the pro
gram. Chapter officers put on
an autumn degree and Mr. and
Mrs. Swartz showed pictures
they took at grand chapter in
Portland.
Another degree honored the
birthday of Mrs. Virginia Plag
man, worthy matron, Mrs. G.
C. Mason and Mrs. Irvine Wright
with birthdays occuring October
12.
Guests present were from
Blue River Chapter, Marilyn
Chapter, and Acacia Chapter.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting.
DO NOT SELL YOUR BIRTHRIGHT OF LIBERTY...
For POLITICAL MEDICINE draunl up "Social SKuritr feat which
is rMlitr would turn out to bo low or oundirdi of modicol practical low
health; rofiinantod patiula doctor, ajid dantiata hajnpocod by rad tapo
rogimontod workara, nuraaa, drusgiata, employ art and hundreda of thou,
eanda ia health fieldi.
The shifting undi ot Frdrral and Stale politicf ia no place for the adstlniMtatiofl
of personal medical service, rn freedom-loving America. ... In all countriea where
COMPliLSORY Health Insurance Taaea are levied on workers, tba quality of
medical service suffers, oon-medical bureaucratic rulea and regulations haraaa both
doctor and palienl.
Any such system of Political Medicine as is proposed by bills new in the bsndl ot
congress, would pull more than three BILLION
dollara a year out of workers' pay envelopee, rum it
over to a "Medical Dictstor" and siva you exactly
the "mess of pottsge" pictured.
America no, has the highest level of health on
earth, and youf doctor end hit fellow physicians are
doing everything poesihlc ro improve every phase of
medicine, god extend its bcncou 10 aii i.wliw.
aaV vaor Deeter
eb.vt rh. a".
oaid Meairal and
Heiairel ei.s
NOW aveilaaU.
Sura VOIUN.
Taar heefra la.
eel. ta loo..
eoo.000 ee
Y
l 1 mm
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty
"On the Corner
its
LEON'S
No refunds . . No Exchanges
... All sales final!
FOR 4 DAYS
ONLY!
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A . . . A
ill;
v m i a 'it s a
Again it's
Leon's Month
t v Vy Ender... the terrific sale
V V tnat always packs them in
because everyone knows when Leona
say "MONTH ENDER" ... it really means values
with a punch ... at mid-season . . . Leons gives you these
breathtaking savings . . . SHOP EVERYWHERE AND
COMPARE THE VALUES . . . THEN SAVE FOR YOURSELF.
days only! (DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. THURSDAY . . .
Briefs!...
9 Fain
too
Perfectly
tailored Hol
lywood briefs
. . . white . . . maize . . .
tearose . . . blue . . . Sold
everywhere at 59c ... a
steal!
Dress Shoes!
699
A terrific se
lection of bet
ter trade
dress shoes . . . black ...
brown ... hi shades ... in
suede or calfskin materials
. . . sandals . . . open pumps
. . . closed pumps are in
cluded . . . values are to
Cashmeres!
500
Every single
thread is gen
uine imported
cashmere . . . short-sleeved
pullover style in 4 colors . .
also included . . . famous
Lush Lunas by Tissue knit
... a steal for sure at
Nylons!
51 Gouge
Selected irre
gulars in new
fall colors . .
ultra sheer . . 15 denier . .
from a famous maker . , .
whose product you know.
While they last . . . only
83c
f Saddles!...
499
Famous pearl
colored e 1 k
skin . . . with
tan calf saddles and brick
red soles . . . also all white
buck saddles included . . .
regular $7.95 for four days
only
d Jackets!...
499
Parker Wild
er all wool
flannel . . .
loafer style . . . wear either
with belt or lounge style . .
4 colors . . . regular $7.95
value . . . Month Ender special.
Shoes!
2oo
About 400
pair of better
aualitv shoes
. . . some dressy types . . .
some casuals . . . some flats
... all colors and styles in
cluded ... all sizes . , . but
not in each style . . . values
to $14.95 . while theylast.
Slips!...
99
Famous
"Lucky Girl"
and other na
tionally known brands , , .
White only . . . lace or
tailored , . . very special.
A
Bags!...
Brand new
. . . high
shades .
blacks .
handles ,
zippers a
cordayi ,
sellers.
269
blues . . . top
, vanities , . .
calfsted and
, regular $3.95
Angoras!...
Anklets with UC
the genuine Jf
angora cuff
... 12 sweater colors . . .
Regular $1.50 ... 4 days
only.
Dresses!...
499
Selected from
Fall stocks . .
some cottons
. , , some gabardines , , .
some crepes . . both dressy
and tailored types are in
cluded , . , values to $14.95.
Gowns.'...
299
A beaut I f u 1
group of sat
in and crepes
. . , Tailored or lace trims
. . . White . . , pastels . . .
$4.85 values.
Jerseys!...
Pullover Jer- J
ey blouses . . L
with Peter
Pan collar ... 4 new col
ors . . . the season's most
popular blouse . . while
they last
Blouses!...
A whole 69
counter full L
of the love
liest, frilliest suit blouses
... or shirt styles you ever
ssw , . , plenty of whites
. . . patterns ... or pastels
... a high spot of the sale
. . . values to $8 95.
ay. . 11 ...... ..111, tn.w.jsi eiy
Sweaters!...
99
Short sleeve
pullovers in
fine 12 gauge
Zephyr wool ,
ous colors .
rue Knit" . . . Regular $3.95
. . . sizes 34 to 40 . . .
21 gorge-
, Famous "Tis-
Skirts!...
199
Straight line
chalk stripe
hard finish
skirts ... in either grey nr
brown colors , , , Ideal for
school wear . . . crease re
sistant . . . sizes to 30 . . .
3.95 value.
stomt
(boo
111
Announcing
The Sensationol New
HOME SHOP
SKIL-SAW
For
Homeowners
Carpenters Farmer!
Has 6-inch Blade
Cuts Hi" Deep
The only law In the low
price field that bevel cuts
end adjusts for depth of
cut.
PRICED at ONLY '
5950
no
nattli IV--..J
,v-r
Pm man pi
roar kobbr, Mkt hon
repairs w with this
bky mtw Drill. Light uitt
comptict, il'i fty to handler. Hm
plenty of power for ia. drill
ion ia mti, H in. ia htrdwoo!.
Hltfjl aad ban ia a aaadnd
wtj. Aik for H ia- -,
.SKIL Horn V I
2145
Handy Pattarn
Masons' Trowels
10"
length
25c
Red Devil
Liquid
Soot Remover
Clean! out seat and tank
iludfa In all ail burning
furnace!, heaters and
stores.
A Manay Saver
To be sure of
getting the
best values
( QUALITY
PIUS PRICE)
rot
ft
Msgs, El
1
I
I
ms weers
FBATURB
VALUE
U. S. Electric
CORN
POPPER
t
1
1
I With hot plote that can
I be used for athar cook-
I cry.
I
I
4W jl
Oo First To
Your Noarby
Hi. to Hm Hjrinb. mt ferw
4apf4 la lh iltni of thjMiMi.
f Independeat hard warvmcm
Ihrotiihoiil th nation your aMiir
anea of neighborly,, paraanallaed aa
paralloa la keeping your family
aaatto aapplled. Ba, lah for this
aiald dlaplayed hr ate la your
aoaroat a hop ping avatar. Aad foe lh
at moat la aallefaalloa buy hem
ware and hardware need ihera.
tf) 1141. tltl. llttMM MTM ffWIwUI IMCIlTai
Weather Strips
for Doors
12" bottom
Pert Mai with
brass binding, ee.
35c
Pump Specials
Vi H. P.
McDonald
Pump & Tank
119.50
1 H. P.
Johnston
Pump & Tank
175.00
225 Gal.
Shallow Well
Pump & Tank
69.00
230 Gal.
Shallow Well
Pump and
30 Gal. Tank
89.00
These Prices
Include
Installation
Terms if Desired
DOMINION
ILECTRIC
Corn Popper
With heat resisting
glasi sorer Requires
na stirring ar shaking.
May Usad
In Making
Candy,
French Fries,
Stews,
Hot Cereals, etc.
645
97c
i
7
118 N. Commercial St.
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