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Women Fliers Meet In Salem Pictured at the Salem air
port Saturday arc five of the women pilots of Oregon who
were in Salem Saturday night for a meeting of the Oregon
chapter of the Ninety-Niners, national women fliers' organiza
tion. Left to right they are Joyce Hoberg Martin of Lake
. Grove, president of the chapter; Elsie Matherly of Salem;
Kay Hoffmiller of Portland, secretary of the chapter; Evelyn
Whitmaker of Salem, past president and membership chair
man; and Viola "Cookie" Lyons of John Day, Ore., who with
her husband, Jim Lyons, operates the John Day Flying service.
Women Fliers Come by Auto
When Weather Bans Flights
It takes more than uncertain weather conditions to keep people
who fly from getting to their destination.
If they can't fly they'll drive and that is what members of the
Oregon chapter of the Ninety-Niners (national women's flying
organization) did Saturday.
The women, holding their Oc-
Indian Summer
Warmth Continues
Boeing Plants
4 If , a
voie on union
Seattle, Oct. 31 (P) Some 15,
000 production and maintenance
workers at three boeing plants
in Seattle and Renton will cast
their ballots tomorrow in a day
long election test between the
AFL Teamsters union and the In
dependent Aeronautical Me
chanics union.
The election, conducted by the
National Labor Relations board,
climaxes a year and a half of la
bor unrest at the Boeing plants
which began with a strike of lo
cal 7S1, Mechanics union, April
22, 1948.
The strike lasted nearly five
months and the union subse
quently lost its bargaining rights
in the plants.
During the dispute, the Team
sters union began organizing
workers entering the plant
through the picket lines and
formed the rival union, local 4S1,
Aeronautical Workers and Ware
housemen's union.
In tomorrow's election, the un
ion receiving the majority of the
ballots cast will be certified by
the NLRB as the bargaining
agent for all production and
Salem and vicinity continued
to back in belated Indian sum
mer warmth, Monday, following
ideal weather Sunday; but t h e maintenance workers.
Capital Journal, Salem, Or., Monday, October SI, 194913
Cascade Court Sold
To Pendleton Couple
Cascade Court, an eight-unit
residential apartment house at
736-7S0 North Cottage, has been
sold by Don Madison to Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Christy of Pendle
ton.
Bowing In Elizabeth Taylor, 17-year-old film actress,
smilingly adjusts the bov tie of her escort, actor Montgomery
Clift as they arrive for a Hollywood premiere.
Mental Deficiency
Regional Meeting
Admitting such a development
might come some day, engineers
classify "smcllovision" as "still
scientifically unproven."
tober meeting in Salem Satur
day night with a dinner at the
Marion hotel, came from as far
away as John Day, Oregon, and
Kelso and Longview, Wash., to
attend the gathering.
Receiving the report of bad
flying conditions west of the
mountains Viola "Cookie"
Lyons, who with her husband,
Jim, operates the John Day Fly
ing Service, left for Salem by
auto about 2 a.m. Saturday to
be sure to be in attendance at
the meeting, making the trip by
herself.
The vice chairman of the Ore
gon chapter, Velma Richards,
came from Kelso, Wash., arriv
ing late for the meeting. Com
ing with her were Betty Lou
Bray, woman stunt flier, of
Longview, Wash., and her hus
band, Don Bray, also a flier,
At the dinner meeting of the
flying group, Mrs. C. A. (Leona
K.) Bump of Newberg, gave the
group highlights of the Portland
Ore., to Portland, Me., flight
made by Oregon fliers last
sDrine. Mrs. Bump, a flight in
structor during the war, was the
only woman pilot in the group
making that flight. At the con
elusion of her talk, Mrs. Bump
commented that the gasoline and
oil for her plane, which carried
four persons, came to only
1219.75 for the trip.
In connection with Mrs.
Bump's talk Vincent Erickson of
Mulino, who with Mrs. Erick
son also made the Portland to
Portland trip, played a wire re
cording of part of the visit to
Akron, Ohio.
At the business session the
Oregon chapter elected Mar
guerite Fenley- of Portland as
the sectional . governor for the
Ninety-Niners. This section cov
ers Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
North Dakota, Wyoming and
Montana. The group decided
to publish a news letter monthly
and preliminary plans were
made for an all-girls' air tour
of the Northwest next year.
weather bureau forecasts cooler
temperatures for Tuesday, al
though, it is expected to contin-!
ue fair during the mid-day.
With a maximum of 72 de
grees, Sunday was the warmest
October 30 since 1900 when the
30th registered an 81. How-
Dl'nr niha rl nr- i OnAUnM I . .
i """.i uduca in vLiuuci nave - . , . ,
brought higher temperatures, the f""""': , "l "i
' Inrnal mna Accnontinn nt iln
i-u.j evening iu utrgi e ,
Delegates from Oregon, Wash-
Workers I ington, California and Nevada
may also vote for no union.
The voting will wind up spir
ited campaigning by both groups.
Tonight, top officials of the
two unions will give radio ad
dresses Dave Beck, executive
vice president of the Teamsters,
and Joe McBreen, western re-
on October 3, 1932
Monday's minimum slid to 36
degrees, four above the freezing
mark, with prospect tomorrow
morning's reading may be as low
or lower.
Association of Ma-
will take to the air
waves in final appeals.
University of Arizona foot
ball guard, Jim McGhee, is the
school's heavyweight wrestling
champion.
i '4. .
Salem Man Wins
Awards for 'Mums'
Novice sweepstakes and i
majority of awards in that di
vision were taken by E. A. Lin
den, Jr., 2775 Linden Lane, Sa
lem, at the two-day show in
Portland sponsored by the Chry
santhemum Study club. All
"mums" in the show were
grown outdoors without the aid
of artificial heat or glass.
Mrs. C. G. Halvorson, Silver
ton, co-chairman of the show
with Mrs. Stella Hutchinson
will attend a regional meeting of
the Association of Mental Defi
ciency at Fairview Home in Sa
lem nexf Saturday.
The meeting, according to Dr.
Irvin Hill, superintendent, will
open at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morn
ing and continue throughout the
day with a noon day luncheon
down town.
Dr. Frederick Lash, superin
tendent of the Ranier Feeble
Minded school, president of the
regional organization, will preside.
Persons interested in the work
of these institutions are invited
to attend the session, Dr. Hill
said.
ft3H
Portland, won first place In the
commercial division with her
Oconto exhibit.
Other of Linden's winnings
were first In exhibition with
May Wallace; first in commer
cial with pink cameo; first and
runner-up in pompoms with
Angelos; first in single, with
Rona and first in spider with
Mamoru.
(Advert ixemrntl
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Wrecked by Blast Firemen and vonteers search through
wreckage of the Frank Russell home in Grandview, Wash.,
which was wrecked by a blast and flash fire. Six persons)
including a one-month-old baby, were injured in the ex
plosion. Note bed springs and mattress atop wreckage at
right. Cause of the blast was undetermined. (AP Wirephoto)
President Talks
On Religious Faith
Washington, Oct. 31 UP) Pres
ident Truman said last night
that because of its religious
faith, the United States is strong
enough to lead the world "in
the ways of peace."
He spoke from the White
House as part of a radio program
sponsored by the Federal Coun
cil of Churches, The Synagogue
Council of America and 18 oth
er religious bodies.
Mr. Truman said:
"The United States has grown
from a small country in the wil
derness to a position of great
strength and great responsibili
ty among the family of nations
Other countries look today to the
United States for leadership in
the ways of peace, and it is our
task to meet that challenge.
"I am convinced that we are
strong enough to meet the chal
lenge. We are strong because
we have a profound religious
faith. The basic source of our
strength as a nation is spiritual."
For Sunday night supper,
when there are guests, serve el
bow macaroni in a cheese sauce
to which pimiento stuffed olives
have been added. Tomato aspic
on crisp shredded lettuce tastes
good with this hot dish, aniMruit
and cookies make a good ending
for the menu.
was I IpsS
was a BEAR! She gripp- t& jll
ed about everything it I mtPT SI . V?l I
seemed . . and MORE J WLt C I I
MISTAKES In typing J fi ?f J'J I
and dictation! Life was FI m f f Is Jr , I
unbearable until ...II KwMa 1 1 Jr fir I
well, anyway now she's I I k IT t p
MEEK AS A... Cg. jff
Because I took a hint from a business associate ond
bought 'her on oll-oluminum foam rubber cushioned
GOODFORM OFFICE CHAIR at
Commercial Book Store
141 N. Commercial
OPENING
THURSDAY NIGHT
SALEM'S
BEAUTIFUL NEW
5c, 10c and 25c STORE
To those of you who hove known us
in other cities in the Northwest we
know this statement is sufficient,
but to our new friends, a word as to
what "KRESS STORES" stand for:
A Kress store is something more
than an ordinary trading ploce . . .
it is on institution founded 53 years
ago on the policy "Quality Mer
chandise . . . Rightly Priced" . . .
on institution in which each store
is striving at all times to serve the
public ... an institution that is
continually searching the markets
to secure new and improved items
for better living to sell at 5c, 10c
ond 25c.
Visit our new store ond see what a
modern Kress store is like. Also
see our modern, clean, sanitary
Sodo and Lunch Department ond
Candy Deportment.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 6:30 P. M.
TO 9:30 P. M. NO MERCHANDISE WILL BE SOLD AT THIS TIME
OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 9:00 A. M.
jyince's Electric"
Vacuum Cleaner
SALES SERVICE
REPAIRS RENTALS
On All Types
Household or Commercial
Also Waxers
ALL WORK Fl'LLX
GUARANTEED
Free Pirk-up and Delivery
PHONE 3-9239
Announcement of the trans
action was made Monday by Ho
bart Kiggins of the Burt Picha.'
realtors.
The new owners will take '
possession Tuesday, but do not !
expect to move to Salem for sev
eral months because of business
interests in Pendleton. In the
meantime the Picha real estate
office will be their agents.
IN THESE 6 BOTTLES
Buy Pepsi 6acatime ... and five.
Sparkling Pepsi lasces twice as good
. . goes twic as far . . . gives tuict
as much. You'll enjpy Pepsi America's
favorice cola in the big. Big bottle.
Pick up 6 today!
WHY TAKE LESS-WHEN PEPSI'S BESTI
Bottled in Salem by Ramage's
t'nder Appointment from Pppsi-Cola Co.. New York
ui yino nit
n n rn n n -n -Nn nr-iu n
y ,, i k n ii go
when you smoke PHILIP MORRISI
t i. j iai .anniw a
I... Tight up a present brand
I philip morris .rtWf.-ror:- I;
W - VQU ,hL SMOKING W MO'"" J
1 NOw YOU know why YOU -
Everjhody talks shout PLEASURE, but
only OSF. cigarette has really done something about it.
That cigarette is Pun IP Morris!
Remember: less irritation means more pleasure.
And Philip Morris is the 07; cigarette proved
definitely less irritating, definitely milder,
than any other leading brand.
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THAT STATEMENT.
yOO'lt BE CLAD TOMORROW-
yOU SMOKCD PHILIP MORRIS 1 OD AY
if
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