1
John W. Pugh, of Portland
who will be guest speaker
during Monday night's annual
dinner meeting of the Salem
YMCA.
Salem YMCA to
Elect Officers
The Salem YMCA will elect
directors, listen to reports from
various staff members and hear
a talk by John W. Pugh of Port
land during the annual meeting
slated for next Monday evening.
Dinner will be served in the
associated dining room and mus
ic will be provided by the Men's
Quartette of Willamette univers
ity. This organization is becom
ing noted for its rendition of
"barber shop" chords. Members
are Cliff Gregg, Joe Brazie, Phil
Hammond and Dick Cole.
Pugh Is currently holding the
position of general secretary of
the Portland Y. He came west
from South Bend, Ind. last
March. Subject of his talk will
be "A Date With Youth."
Tinkham Gilbert, president of
the board of trustees, will pre
side during the dinner and the
business meeting that will fol
low.
Sanitary Authority
May Issue Ultimatum
Portland, Nov. 5 MP) The
state sanitary authority will
meet December 9 to decide
whether to issue a "stop pollut
ing the river or close your
plant" ultimatum to mills on the
Willamette river.
A spokesman for one pulp and
paper mill told the authority
yesterday that it couldn't possi
bly obey an order to stop dump
ing waste into the river by De
cember 31, 1951. The 1951 date
is being considered, since that is
when Portland's new sewage
disposal system will be finished.
Frank McCullough, attorney
for Publishers Pulp and Paper
company at Oregon City, declar
ed that his firm could not com
ply with the order, because it
simply couldn't find any other
way to dispose of the waste.
He warned that the firm
might go to court, should the
ultimatum actually be issued.
Four Corners Garden Club
Plans Norway Xmas Present
Four Corners, Nov. 5 The November meeting of the Four
Corners Garden club was held in the Community hall and pre
ceding the business meeting Mrs. Frank Ferrin was presented
by the program chairman, Mrs. Oliver Rickman in a musical pro
gram. Mrs. Ferrin is an accomplished musician offering solos
on the vibra harp, accordion and-
solovox. She also plays both the
vibra harp and accordion togeth
er. Accompanist is Mrs. G. M.
Deen. Mrs. Ferrin also showed
Koda Krome slides of Indian
pueblos in New Mexico. Vice
President Mrs. Edward Walker
conducted the meeting.
The club will send a Christ
mas box to the Norway family.
And a "Care" package will be
sent to Europe. A display will
be entered In Salem Heights Gar
1 den club flower show. Mrs.
Harvey Meyers, club represent
ative to the Community Center
association, reported that S500
had been paid on the community
hall indebtedness. There were
30 members present. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Jess
Mcllnay, Mrs. Waldo Miller,
Mrs. Homer Boles. Mrs. Henry
Benz, Mrs. David Behm.
Brownie troop 107 with their
leaders, Mrs. Robert Burns and
Mrs. Francis Miller, held their
election of officers at their
Thursday meeting, November 3.
For president, Sheryl Helgerson;
secretary, Barbara Burns, treas
urer, Fay Futrell; hostess chair
man, Kathy Snook. New mem
bers are Linda Stone, Sheryl
Helgerson, SheriU White, Shsr
on Dillard, Sharon Forrest, Mar
sha Lee. There will be no meet
ing on Thursday, November 10.
Hostesses for the November 17
meeting will be Sheryl Helger
son and Marilyn Corbctt. There
were 15 girls present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair,
780 North Winter street, are
receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, born
November 2 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital. She has been nam
ed Juanita Marie and weighed
six pounds and four ounces. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Berger of Stayton. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Green of Four Cor
ners. Great grand parents are
Slafe Center
Fireball Target
Eugene. Nov. 5 W Dr. J.
Hugh Pruett, western director
of the American Meteor society,
announced here today that Ore
gon's daylight fireball of Octo
ber 1 had as its target a point not
far from the geographic center
of Oregon, in western Grant
county.
The tailed meteor, described
by some observers as being "as
large as the full moon," flashed
through sun-burnished skies at
2:30 p.m., on October 1, opening
day of the 1949 deer hunting sea
son in Oregon, and was widely
observed by hunters.
It was the second daylight
fireball traced by Dr. Pruett,
University of Oregon astrono
mer, in his 17 years ol service
as the American Meteor socie
ty's No. 1 fireball hunter. The
other daylight fireball charted
by the astronomer was the noisy
Portland meteor of July 2, 19JH
The 1949 fireball has been nam
ed the Hunters' Silver meteor.
Like the Portland fireball of
10 years ago, the Hunters me
teor also was a noisy object.
Some hunters, east of Prine
ville and south of Mitchell
heard a sound like the roar of
thunder. Oscar Storasli, Prine
ville, believed the meteor struck
the earth and said the noise ana
vibration were "terrific." He
was in the woods hunting.
Forty-four different readings
on the meteor were obtained by
Dr. Pruett. These, he said, in
cluded a number of fine compass
readings that made it possible
for him to place the point of
disappearance some 10 miles
above the earth, 25 miles direct
ly west of Canyon City, in west
ern Grant county.
Salem Heights
School Notes
Bv JOHN HARVEY
The annual harvest festival
and open house was well-attended
at the school Friday night,
Booths were sponsored by the
Mothers club. Boy Scouts, cub
scouts, and other organizations
Each teacher held open house to
confer with parents, and to dis
play children's work.
Four new bicycle racks have
been completed because of the
large number of children who
ride their bicycles to scnooi.
A paper drive, sponsored by
the school and Boy Scouts, was
held Saturday.
Immunization against diseases
of all kinds will be held at the
school on November 14. Health
examinations are scheduled for
November 23.
Mrs. Green's first grade is
studying seeds, and also is learn
ing all about houses. The child
ren are painting murals. This
grade has charge of the bulle
tin board this week.
Sixth grade students went to
Liberty school for an assembly
on Friday. They saw demonstra
tions of tumbling, singing, violin
playing and baton twirling.
Carolyn Meyers, 13 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Meyers, East State street,
underwent appendectomy at the
Salem Memorial hospital Tues
day. Mrs. Antone Peterson who has
been seriously ill at the Salem
Memorial hospital, is improving.
Robert Cable, who was injur
ed in an automobile accident
this week, is still in the Salem
General hospital. He is slowly
improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lee,
East State street, will have as
their house guests over the week
end Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Huff of Seattle.
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Take the Madison St. Bus Market St. and Park Ave.
9:45 A.M. Sunday School
11:00 "CHRISTIANITY IS A LIFE"
3:00 P.M. Organ Dedication Recital
Wm. Fawk, organist, Temple Choir, Rev. F. Dodd, Soloist
8:30 Youth Groups
7:45 Evangelistic Rnllv
SERMON, "DON'T BOTHER GOD"
Wednesday and Thursday, November 9th and 10th
EINAR EKBERG
SOLOIST OF PHILADELPHIA CHURCH
Baritone Recording Artist
Hear Them These Two Nig hts at 7:45 P.M.
Sat Broadcast, KSLM, 1:30 P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME AT THE TEMPLE
WALTER S. FREDERICK, Pastor
There also was a game of truth
and consequences.
Fourth graders were guests at
a Halloween party given by Mrs.
John M. Ramage, their room
mother.
An assembly will be given by
the fifth grade November 10.
This grade is making designs for
booklets for the mothers club.
They had a Halloween party in
their room.
Nehru Ends Tour
Of United States
Madison, Wis., Nov. S W
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh
ru of India ends his goodwill
tour of America here as he be
gan it promising little, hoping
for much, but too proud to ask
for a thing.
Jn a 25-day tour that carried
him 9,500 miles through this
country and Canada, Nehru has
proclaimed neutrality in the
cold war. But he has outlined
strategy which the west seems
to like although Russia did not.
In more than 40 public speech
es he called for peace; said he
doesn't like communism; said
he finds Americans friendly and
peace-loving, and said India is
willing to fight if aggressors im
peril human freedsm.
What has he promised?
In speech after speech he
promised friendship to those
who will respond with generous
and not-demanding friendship;
and fair treatment to American
investors willing to help his
country industrialize and reach
for the prosperous economy to
which it aspires.
He told audiences his dollar-
short country needs wheat to
feed the poverty stricken masses
and wants to pay for it; two big
steel mills it lacks the dollars to
equip; hydroelectric develop
ment and technical skills wnicn
it also lacks the dollars to buy.
Firmly he said India is not
asking for a handout but hopes
government and private invest
ors can see a way to cooperate
with his country in getting these
things on terms it can afford.
Confesses to Killing
By Strangulation
Roseburg, Ore., Nov. 5 W)
District Attorney Robert G. Da
vis announced Friday afternoon
that Joseph Louis Kiel, 42, had
confessed t ostrangling to death
Stanley James Tucker of Spring
field, Ore., a former long-time
resident of Myrtle Creek.
Davis added that details of
the homicide would not be re
vealed until he received a re
port from the grand jury, to
whom the case was presented.
The body of Tucker, 47, with
strangulation marks on the
throat, was found under a bridge
approach last Sunday.
Garden Club Called
Woodburn The Woodburn
Garden club will meet Tuesday
evening, which is the regular
meeting night and not Novem
ber 11 as previously announced.
Pictures of travel and flowers,
will be shown by Joe Dietrick of .
Oregon City. The meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock at the local.
library and Mr. and Mrs. Ted W.
Woelk will be program chair
men. Worship With Us
Loyalty Month
9:45 A.M. Church School
TWO MORNING SERVICES
9:45 and 11:00 A.M.
"SOFT SPOTS"
Sermon by the Minister
5:30 P.M Junior High Group
6:00 P.M. Tuxis Fellowship
7:00 P.M. College and Busi
ness Group
i First Presbyterian
Church
Chemeketa at Winter
! Chester W. Hamblln, Pastor
John L. Goodenherger,
! Assistant Pastor
REV. LEWI PETHRUS
Pastor of Europe's Largest Church
Philadelphia Church, Stockholm, Sweden
Will Be the Speaker
I' ??H xW .
A' .- V
&
Elevated R. Raymond Pe
terson, Patterson, N. J., above,
has been elevated to the pres
idency of the American Bank
ers association at the closing
session of its 75th annual con
vention in San Francisco. Pe
terson is chairman of the board
of the First National Bank and
Trust Company of Patterson.
(AP Wirephoto)
This Series of Adi Is Being
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Prescriptions, Drugs Sundries
East Salem Scout Members
Taking Part in Camperoo
East Salem, Nov. 5 Six members of Boy Scout troop 42, of
Middle Grove, took part in the Camperoo ceremony the past
week-end at the Smith Creek camp. Going out were Jack Wikoff,
Delbert Bottcn, Adrian Hausing,
and Gordon Fromm. The boys
and were accompanied by their
Scout master, Robert Wagers,
In the spring camperoo they do
the work, but at the fall meet
ing they are guests and observe
demonstrations.
The November meeting of the
Middle Grove Mothers club was
held at the school house Wed
nesday afternoon with 13 mem
bers and three mothers, who be
came new members. Present
were Mrs. Merle Gallagher, Mrs.
Melvin Alt, and Mrs. Harry
Scharf. Conducting the business
meeting was the president, Mrs.
Joe Slimak. First plans were
made for the rummage sale to
be held in Salem over Green
baum's store Friday and Satur
day of this week and cars were
volunteered to deliver the ma
terial. A plastic party was planned
for December meeting. As the
club has almost $130 in the
treasury which they planned to
use for a motion picture projec
tor, and it is not necessary now
Published Each Week Under
Being Sponsored by
BISHOP'S
Men's ond Boys' Clothing
Douglas Stoller. Larry Griffin
were members of both patrols
to use It for this purpose, one
electric dishwasher was consid
ered and Mrs. Harry Scharf was
asked to investigate and have
prices ready for a report at next
meeting. Each member is to
bring a hemmed tea towel for
the school kitchen.
The club will serve the re
freshments for the school's open
house November 10. Each moth
er will bring a cake. Serving on
the committees will be: coffee,
Mrs. William Kleen; cool-aid.
Mrs. Melvin Van Cleave; cake,
Mrs. William Kaufman, and Mrs.
Melvin Alt, and Mrs. Ernest
Crum.
Mrs. Slinck reported on the
Attention Loggers!
Top Prices Paid for Lojrs at 2
Burkland Lumber Co.
Turner, Ore. Ph. 1125)
In grandma's day the spinning wheel and the old hand
loom were familiar sights. Long before this time, when great
grandmother was young, the girls of the family were taught
to spin yarn and weave cloth, and many of the simple gar
ments of those days were the products of their delicate hands.
The spinning wheel and hand loom have gone the way
of the wooden plow, the ox cart, and the grandfather's clock.
They exist today mainly as relics of a colorful past.
New inventions and new methods are constantly replac
ing old ones. Human life sweeps on in a world of change.
The only abiding things are the things of the mind and spirit:
faith, hope, and love are the great eternals.
Man needs a spiritual anchorage in a changing world.
And the Church points him to God, who is the same yester
day, today, and forever.. He is man's rock and refuge in every
age,
the Auspice of the American Bible Society and the Salem Ministerial Association, and li
the Following Individuals and Business Establishments:
R.
L ELFSTROM CO.
Furniture ond Point
SALEM
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND
550 N. Copitol
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Nov. 5, 1949 11
social. Mrs. Scharf and Mrs.
Lewis Patterson will serve on
the committee to arrange for
members attending the all-day
meeting November 15 at the
Mayflower hall.
The third and fourth graders'
room received the shield for hav
ing the most mothers present at
the meeting. Hostess for the
refreshment hour were Mrs. John
Schaffer and Mrs. Charles Rob
erts. Newspaper Strike Ends
Vancouver, B.C., Nov. S U B
The 41-month-old strike at the
Vancouver Daily Province end
ed here Friday night. Agree
ment in the long dispute be
tween the Southam newspaper
and three allied printing trade
VACANCY
Salem Nursing Home
AMBULATORY
or
BED PATIENT
Well Trained Staff of
Nurses
24 Hour Service
Best of Foods and Special
Diets
Call at 3595 D St.
Miss Bernice Struckmeier
A IT rvo
and luprort th. Church
nd material .upTpL , h n"d his mom?
''ly and r.ad v. Ian.,0. ' church
1 d your Bibl.
Boek
Pnntht
- Lgk.
. Exodus
I Corlathi.
....
fondly
Tut.d
W.dn.id.,- ,
Thur.d.r
Prirf.- " John
.turd .11 CoHathi,
-"'-H.br.wt
i!". a. a s.uut, ft,...,.
ROBERTS BROS.
Department Store
HOME FURNITURE CO.
137 South Commercial
CO.
unions was announced following
two weeks of negotiations.
Although the tractor has be
come an important item on the
farm, draft horses continue to
be bred in large numbers.
REVIVAL
with
REV. MELVIN WAYMAN
Great Inspired Preaching
Each Night at 8 p.m.,
Sunday 11 a.m.
PLUS
Prayer for the Sick
Miracle Signs and Wonders
PLUS
Many Filled With the Spirit
Full of Faith and the
Holy Ghost
PLUS
A Service of Worship and
Praise
Hearts Full of Adoration
FAITH TABERNACLE
North 5th at Gaines (1
Sill iWlll
t . . .
5 "" t.glarZ
doll
Ht V.r,
?! ''
if
' 4-11
ie-ii
Mr. and Mrs. John S. ureen oi
Cheyenne, Wjo.
4