V
-m" v i
VV. t
Verbal Battle Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky
(right) calls upon the United Nations in Lake Success, N. Y..
to pass a Russian resolution condemning the western powers
as war-mongers and asks lor a five-power peace pact. Mean
while, American UN Delegate Warren Austin (left), adjusts
his coat in a "girding for battle'" movement as he prepares
to answer Vishinsky's blast. Austin's answer was U. S.
rejection of the Soviet resolution and a call upon the Krem
lin to "stop your campaign of hate against the non-cominform
world." (Acme Telephoto)
CHAMP GIVES ADVICE:
How fo Carve Turkey
New York U. CarvinE that Thankseivinff turkov
lob. Here's some advice from a champion carver, Harlan Loy
Shrader.
First of all, Shrader advises in setting forth his carving rules In
The American Magazine, use a sharp knife. Then place the tur
key so that its legs face you,
Awards Are Presented
Dayton The Dayton grade
school had general assembly, at
which time the Curtis awards of
auperior salesmanship, on the re
cent magazine drive, were given
to the pupils who sold over $30
worth of subscriptions. The
awards were given to Norman'
Deitrich, Shirley Smith and Kay
Stearns. Mr. Ted showed color
slides of Yellowstone Park and
other points of interest on a trip
taken by him this past summer.
Prize Winners Named
Gervais Prize winners at the
Sacred Heart parish card party
were Mrs. Frank Nosack, Miss
Freda Manning and Miss Monica
Berning in "500"; Anthony Duda
and George Andreas tied In
pinochle and Mrs. Lena Birn
won the pedro high as well as
the special prize.
using pieces of bread or aDDles
along its backbone to form a
cradle.
With your left hand twist the
drumstick slightly and, with
your right, cut straight down be
tween the body and leg until it
comes off at the joint. To carve
the drumstick, separate the first
and second joint, then place the
lork astride the second joint
and cut parallel to' the bone.
Returning to the bird, place
the fork astride the breastbone,
cut about l'i inches into the
wing until you strike the joint,
then press down to detach the
wing.
Next, with a downward saw
ing motion carve the breast, tak
ing a small piece of skin with
each slice.
When one side of the bird is
finished, reverse the turkey and
repeat the process.
A specialist In poultry,
Errol Flynn to Wed
Romanian Princess
London, Nov. 17 W Film
Star Errol Flynn is engaged to
marry Romanian Princess Irene
Ghica, friends of the couple said
today.
The 20-year-old princess, slen
der and brownhaired, Is the
daughter of the late Prince Jean
Ghica who was killed in a plane
crash 12 years ago. She lives
in Paris with her mother, Mrs.
Ebi Donescu, who has since remarried.
The couple met about six
months ago in Paris through mu
tual friends while twice divorced
Flynn was on holiday.
Brooks Forest Club
Will Make Display
Brooks The Brooks 4-H
Forestry, Group I and Camp
Cookery Group I met at the
home of their leader, Mrs. C.
Cristobal. Present were Presi
dent Bill Lowery, Vice President
Lonnie Davis, Secretary David
Dodd and members Lonnie
Page, Lloyd and David Earls.
A thanksgiving display to be
shown at the school house, to
correspond with Forest Group II
was started. This will be a min
iature log church and mountain
scene.
'SILENCE' WARNING UNNECESSARY
Acoustics of Supreme Court
Building 'Unconstitutional'
By HARMON W. NICHOLS
Washington, Nov. 17 W When a guest gets a pass to the
awesome chamber where supreme court decisions are handed
down, he also is given a slip which says:
"Silence is requested."
The request is hardly necessary.
You get little else but silence
in the plushy room, with Its
marble pillars, deep crimson
drapes and enough cubbyholes
to keep a family of starlings hap
py for generations.
Plain fact is the acoustics are
terrible in the $10,000,000 build
ing, which was finished in 1935
without thought given either to
acoustics or air-cooling.
The hearing part got an air
ing a couple of years ago when
Justice Felix Frankfurter re
marked at the end of a reading
of a learned decision:
"The acoustics in this court
room ought to be declared un
constitutional." His remark wae echoed by
Justice Hobert H. Jackson
among others.
Tourists who beg and plead
for passes into the small room
on supreme court Mondays go
away wagging their heads. They
can see the dignified black robed
justices but can't hear much
they say. Unless they are lip
readers, they have to go out and
buy the latest paper.
As a matter of fact some of the
justices can't hear one another.
Shrader earned his reputation
as a carver with the home eco
nomics branch of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
By chance, the two newest
justices Tom Clark and Sher
man Minton are at opposite
ends of the bench. All they can
do is wave.
A committee, comprised of
Hugo Black, Minton and Clark,
is said to have been appointed
to see what can be done about
it.
According to David Lynn, the
architect of the Capitol, it will
take a bit of doing.
The situation got so bad a
couple of years ago, he said, that
the bureau of standards which
can solve any problem was
called in. The experts Instal
led the pretty deep crimson
drapes with rugs to matcn.
That didn't help.
The bureau of standards engi
neers were called back and call
ed for elimination of the many
alcoves, which suck in the
sounds. It was decided that
would call for practically re
building a mighty expensive
building.
Speaking of sound effects, the
dignity of the building was jar
red not long ago by a thump-
thumping which seemed to come
from the third floor. It did. ' The
original planners built a gvmn
asium on the third floor think
ing maybe the highest court in
the land would want to relax
by flexing a muscle once in
a while. No justice, so far as is
known, ever did. But some law
clerks got frisky. They had been
playing basketball in the evm.
lney aren t any more.
The justices themselves aren't
helping the acoustics situation
much. Justice Black tips his
swivel back so far he talks to
the ceiling. Justice Stanley has
a soft voice. Frankfurter leans
forward and puts out a staccato
stream and Chief Justice Fred
M. Vinson is hard to understand
with his Kentucky drawl.
There have been a lot of sue
gestions. Individual micro-
phones, a horse-shoe bench.
Even hearing aids for the spec
tators and press.
Lark Club Invited
Falls City The Lark club
held its November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Moyer.
No host lunch was served to
Mrs. Orphie Gilbert, Mrs. Ethel
Teal, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mrs.
Lillian Kitchin, Mrs. Ora Wil
son, Mrs. Christine Lehnert,
Mrs. Eva Powers, and daughter
Barbara, Mrs. Shirley Dickin
son, Mrs. Jessie Moyer and the
invited guest, Mrs. G. I. Morgan
of Newberg.
GRAN P teyj
This Evening, 7 to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN'S APPAREL
Strike Halts Buses
In Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 17 )
A strike Wednesday halted the
Wilmington Transit system,
leaving Delaware's largest city
without buses and trackless trol
leys. The walkout hour was 3:50
a.m. Actually the stoppage start
ed some time earlier when the
last "owl" bus was garaged.
On strike were nearly 300 op
erating and maintenance em
ployes of the Delaware Coach
Co., which said its daily fares
averaged 110.000 riders.
Florida Residents
Coming for Visit
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jay McCall of Oak street, are
contemplating with pleasure the
arrival of the family of their
daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Box and small daughter,
Leslie Jayne, from Cocoa, Fla.,
Saturday afternoon in Portland.
The McCalls plan to meet them
there. This will be the first visit
with the new granddaughter.
Planning to be at the family
home of the McCalls Sunday
for a few days stay are Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie McCall of Kenne
wick, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Don McCall and daughter, "D",
of Pendleton, in a reunion with
their sister's family.
Klamath Falls Infant
Dies by Strangulation
. Silverton Mr. and Mrs
Henry McClure of North Silver
ton have returned from Klam
ath talis, where they were
called to attend funeral services
Dueane, of their son-in-law and
for the 11-months-old baby boy
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Risley (Frances McClure).
The child met accidental death
by strangulation as he slid from
the seat of his high chair fol-
Woman Grange Master
Aurora At the regular meet
ing of Maplewood Grange Tues
day night, Mrs. Will Dentcl was
elected master. She will suc
ceed 'Kenneth Walker in the
post Other officers elected
GIFTS
TOYS
Featuring nationally advertised and
exclusive lines in each department.
Roses will
and a toy
be given to the ladies i
for each child. 1
Open for Business
Friday Morning
9:30 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.
No Merchandise
Will Be Sold
Opening Night
Phone 2-8600
k TTw 1 I m III
mv
Cov
When it rains it Dours L
I t
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 17, 1919 33
lowing his noon luncheon, hav
ing been caught by nil chin in
the fall. Ha was reported to
have been alone less than three
minutes, but could not be re
vived. He was brother of
Barbara, Noel and Dennis.
were Cal O. Lewis, overseer;
Robert WieHand, steward; Mar
ion Barrett, lady steward; Marvin
Barrett, assistant steward; Mrs.
Luke Farthing, chaplain; Avon
Jesse, treasurer; Ray Pursley,
secretary; Fred Saxton, gate
keeper; Mrs. Fred Saxton, Ceres;
Mrs. Cal O. Lewis, Pomona;
Mrs. James Pettit, Flora; Mrs.
Marvin Barrett, lady assistant.
The executivecommitteeconsists
of Jake Fenskc, Luke Bushman
and William Frv.
. Alt 72mr!tt
fOlKSL-uvci't iwiifjiui
LEAH I m
Choice Cuts of
RGDI71E&1"
" Pocked in Eyery
Cat of KEH L-RATI0.M
Cats Feeding Bills -Costs less Than Butcher Meat!
Here's tht no oner-saving war to feed
tout dog tne lean, red meat tie craves.
Every can of Keo-L-Rilion is packed
with choice cuts of lean red meal nu
tritious U. S. Government Inspected
horse meat. Kco-L-Ration is super
charged with vitamins ill enriched
rith minerals. Costs far less than
butcher meat. Just open s can and
serve. Get 3 cans of Ken-L-Ratioa today
FRU DOO BOOK
Nothing like it! Send name sod
address for yoar FRLH copr Dodast,
K.cn-L-Katioa, Chicago 77 Illinois
6
for
25
gSjaL-COOP FOP LIFE ;
fir II auiajpB n
Nov. 18-23, 1949 Only!
(Limit one deal to a customer)
Here's Our Way to Say
Thanks to Our Friends at
This Happy Holiday Time
Just think ... twelve bottles of delicious
Dr. Pepper for the price of six! Buy one
carton from your dealer. . . he will gite
you another carton! Here's a wonderful
chance to stock up with plenty of Dr.
Pepper to serve family and friends for
Thanksgiving!
This offer Is limited to Marlon, Polk, Clackamas
and Yamhill countir.
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO.
Phone Salem 361 18
.o