U. S. Senator Visits Franco United States Senator Pat
McCarran (R., Nev.), left, visits with Spain's Generalissimo
Franco at El Pardo palace in Madrid. Sen. McCarran has
recommended loans to Spain in the U. S. senate as part of
our overseas aid program. (Acme Telephoto)
interested to know that their
son. Miles Kring, is m Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland
for two weeks treatment.
Mrs. Ernest Barker of Middle
Grove was called to Portland
Thursday afternoon by the seri
ous illness of her father, who
had suffered a stroke.
i ....
East Salem School Murals
Show Skill of "Artists"
East Salem, Nov. 14 Some outstanding work has been done
in mural painting by the members of the fifth and sixth grades
of Middle Grove school before the night of open house. A large
oil painting of a Pilgrim father and mother, which is hung in the
hall, should be placed where it will be seen by any who appre
ciate good art and would be ac
credit to a class of much older
art students.
A second one on the walls of j
the classroom is of Indian life
when the Pilgrims came. Also!
in this room were physical
maps of Oregon and Crater
Lake, good finger painting and
crayola work, experience charts,
audit visual aid material and a
large totem pole. In science are
the things that make life easier,
the pulley, lever, fulcums and
scissors.
On display was material that
the children had written to Can
ada for. Health studies in this
room are not just from books.
Members of the fifth grade
bought two white rats, which
they named "Lazy" and "Daisy."
One was put on a wrong diet
and not fed properly and pupils
watched and kept records of the
changes in both rats, thus hav
ing practical lessons. Clarence
Irving is teacher of this room.
In the third and fourth grade
room of Miss Cordelia Wilkin
featured were the social studies
with all new books and text
books on display. On the wall
was a large map of Salem, drawn
to scale.
In the first and second grade
room, Mrs. Mabel Drorbaugh,
teacher, the home had been the
center of Interest and children
had drawn and painted pictures
of their own homes. Their
rhythm band instruments were
on the shelves and a large shelf
of animals made from sawdust
mixed for modeling. Placed on
the low tables which they use
for desks were their folders
with printing and work books.
Not all work in this school
has been done in the class room.
Mr. Irving and members of his
classes have divided the base
ment room into a cafeteria
where the tables are for lunches
and a playroom on one end.
The kitchen has also been sep
arated from the rest of the
rooms. Wall board has been
put up, painting done, curtains
at the windows and all given a
professional look. Parents here
could see what children can do.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Orlen
Kring of Lancaster road will be
New Linn City
Is
Albany, Nov. 14 Possibility
that a new town may be born
in Linn county loomed Satur
day with filing of a petition by
residents of an area on the Knox
Butte road to the east of the
Albany airport asking the coun-:
ty to conduct an Incorporation!
election. !
The community seeking the
incorporation is located about a
mile east of Tower Grove, and
is traversed by the Knox Butte
road.
Proposed name for the town
is Draperville, and first name
on the petition is that of Jack
Draper, who has constructed a
number of homes In that area.
The petition bears 22 names
of persons living within the
proposed city.
Riot Breaks-up
Leftist Meeting
Pittsburgh, Nov. () A
street riot broke up a scheduled
speech by James Matles, left
wing former director of the Un
ited Electrical Workers, here
yesterday.
More than 3,000 had assem
bled for the meeting and dozens
of them swung fists valiantly.
(Nobody reported injuries and
1 ...kn V,fslra ,,r the, fiffht-
" " " 4vm. f - o
me, made no arrests. j
The incident took place at the i
Cable avenue entrance to the
east Pittsburgh plant of the Wes
tinghouse Electric Corp., where
the men are employed.
This was the third instance of
fist fighting among members of
the east Pittsburg local since the
national CIO last week expelled
the UE from membership. The
other cases were individual en
counters.
A struggle for control of the
13,700-member local has been
under way between the two fac
tions. Earlier in the week, the
right wingers, with 9,000 per
sons present at an open air
meeting, voted to secede from
the UE and join the new CIO
international union of electrical
workers.
German-Developed Drue
May Be Help in TB Work
By PAUL . ELLIS j
New York, Nov. 14 U. A new German-developed drug will
be put to work soon as a "helper" to streptomycin for the treat-!
ment of tuberculosis in the United States, two of the nation's top
medical experts disclosed today.
The drug, a coal tar derivative and known as Sibione, has been
widely used in Germany for
about two years. Some 7,000
persons have been treated and
German doctors are enthusiastic
about the results.
As a result, Pra. Walsh Mc-
Dermott, associate professor of
medicine Cornell University
Medical College, New York; and
H. Corwin Hinshaw, formerly of
1, a fnt -nr! nv,M ivf
Francisco, went to Germany iastjMft MAftra KfAttrifRl
iis use as a "helper" to slretomV'
cm. Most patients develop re
sistance to stretomycm after
continued treatment, and there
is some indication, they said
that tribione may "take over'
after streptomycin is no longer
effective.
fall and conducted an investi
gation at request of Schenley
Laboratories. Inc. S
The company has been grant-!
ed a license by the Bayer Phar-:
macetical Laboratories, Elber-I
feld, Germany, to produce the
drug in the United States.
McDermott and Hinshaw made
a report of their investigation
at today's session of the eighth
streptomycin conference, Atlan
ta, Ga., but previously had dis
cussed the report at an advance
press conference with science
writers in New York.
The new drug they said was
developed by Prof. Gerhard
Domack who won a Nobel Prize
for development of the first sul
fonamide, and his associates at!
the Bayer Laboratories.
At the press conference in New
York, the doctors said the real
value of tribione may come in
liberty Church Group!
Liberty, Nov. 14 The Wom
an's Missionary society of the
Christian Church of Christ of
Liberty held their first meeting
Friday evening ai the church.
New officers were elected for:
the year with Mrs. Charles
Moore as president; Mrs. E. A.
Parrish, vice president, and Mrs.
Paul Scbarn, secretary-treasurer.
There will be clothing drive!
and the clothing wiil be sent
to Europe to the needy, Mrs.
Fred Robertson was named in
charge. Plans were made for a
kitchen shower for the church!
kitchen, and will be held Be
cember 8.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mrs. Ar-;
;thur Wirth, Mrs. Gerald Knep
Little Garden
Club Is Guest
Salem Heights, Nov. 34 Mrs
Hunt Ciarfc was hostess to the:
Little Garden ciub of Saiero
Heights at her home on Culver
Lane. Mrs. A. A. Taylor was
co-hostess, with 22 members at
tending. Heporis were made on the
club' recent chrysanthemum
show. The club was tuned In
on KOAC and listened to the
Home Gardener's hour. They
heard Mr. and Mrs. CharJes A ;
Cole, who i a retired slate hor-i
ticuituriai. They spoke on their i
home in Salem, complete outlay
of shrubbery, its location and
proper use.
Mrs. Virgil Sexton rompjeieti
her ialk on artistic rrange-;
menis, toid of color combina
tion and how to use the colors
chart in artistic arrangements.
Mrs. Homer McVfain pre-j
Jsenied the program, which was!
! "Ideas tor Thanksgiving." She:
showed a turkey arrangement.!
a flower arrangement for the!
dining table, and showed her ! i g$tfitlS3r
version of c IBO table, which j. $rMAtGT
was meat up or nosegays tn
cookies and Kowers
The three flower arrange
ments were judged by Mrs. Lyle
Hayne placing first, Mrs. R L.
Ccooer. second, and Mrs. C. A '
Kelts, third.
pel, Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mrs.
E. A. Parrish, Mrs. L. G. Beck,
Mrs. Wayne Sine, Mrs. Arthur:
McCtellan and Sirs. Paul Scharn,
Capita! Joarnai, Salem, Ore, Mon&y, Not, 14, 15
There will be n meeting thejehange 50-cent gift wntefc will
fourth Thursday of November,! be pertaining to gsrd-fnlnf.
due to Thanksgiving, The next Mrs. Virgil Sextos will prestat
meeting wiii be December B,sth program, which wjji fe
when each member will ex-i Christmas ideas.
Toiliiif98 ft It If
in If on tied Wit i shea 2
Pebbleford
tpEBBLEfl
Kent mky Straight
ISmtrbou Whiskey
Bottled in Bond
lOO proof
Sip.
3
jiai $J
Amt-rf-can htmv
jt T.-M8a .tt2 j rrm
TKI STKAfGHT WHiSKtV BSSmitKO CO. Of AMfSJCA, IMC, M.
f
Riehtinc the Rigging Norman Fullerton of Bowie, Tex.,
adjusts rigging on telescope mast pole during exhibition of
techniques, part of Bowie's Oil Progress week.
tlfClM u 1
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HOW
helos all of us
Q1 lllfiCJv
mscTS homes I
j?- ' 4 i --'Liar I x i
5 it W k-n
nulls
PROSPEROUS communities are based on profitably operated
indvistries that offer steady employment. In such industries a big
share of the money coming in from s& over America through the sal
of products is used to pay steady wages. Steady incomes make it pos
sible for people to build homes, for merchants to build businesses, and
for government through taxes) to maintain schoois, Jibraries, roads
and other public needs.
This company's objective is permanent logging and mill operation.
Our system of tree farms is aimed toward providing an endSess
supply of raw materials. Our program of diversified manufac
turing and plant integration (grouping of plants on one mil!
site) is aimed toward making more products
from less timber by increased utilization.
This is made economicaiiy possible by more
efficient operation as a resuitof savings in
material handling, centralized power source
and administrative costs. These pro
grams, coupled with development of
new products and expansion of
stabilized markets, are important
steps toward & permanent and
profitable forest industry
Weyerhaeuser timber company
WOftKitiS IN JHf MCJHC NOHTHWSSf TO CftiAH rHQOVCTS, FAYttQilS AND PRQfiTS