Hudson's New Compact Pacemaker Pictured is the new
Pacemaker four-door sedan, Hudson Motor Car company'!
entry in a lower priced field. It is a compact, five-foot
high car incorporating Hudson's exclusive "step-down"
design and offering more inside room and a lower' center
of gravity than any other make of American automobile.
The new Pacemaker has a wheelbase of 119 inches and an
' over-all length of 201 4 Inches. It is powered by the new
Pacemaker 112-horsepower, high-compression, six-cylinder
economy engine.
Paralyzed Artist Beats
Handicap; Praised for Work
Lunenburg, N. S. U.R) People come to see Earl Bailly paint
with a brush held between his teeth and go away talking atwut
one of the finest artists in Canada.
He must be good, when his seascapes grab the imagination
of his visitors in spite of the fact he weighs only some 70
pounds and his arms are useless."
Those who have never seen
him think he must be a strap
ping big fellow because of the
strength shown in his pictures.
He is handsome, well-tanned
and with a warm smile, brown
ish hair in neat waves and a
well-trimmed moustache. That
is the first impression.
The second one is that you see
him sitting in a wheelchair.
Then you notice he never moves
his hands. He can t.
East Salem School Rooms
Given Flags at Assembly
East Salem, Dec. 8 A special assembly was held at Swegle
school when American flags were presented to the school for
three of the rooms, which did not have flags. A committee of
women from the Veterans of Foreign Wars with the, Americanism
chairman, Mrs. C. E. Forbis were out for the presentation. Fol
lowing the singing of the na-p-
tional anthem, and the nag sa
lute by the audience, led by
Garry Wright, representatives
from the three rooms received
the flags after giving their short
acceptance speeches.
Receiving for the third grade
was Sandra Ann Everitt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Everitt of 980 N. 38th street;
second grade, John Jayne, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jayne
of 1920 Lancaster drive; and for
the first grade Howard Lee
Freeburn of Route 5, Box 64.
Principal Arthur V. Myers was
in charge of the assembly and
members of the committee were
Mrs. Forbis, Mrs. Ray Osborn,
Mrs. Marvin Miller, Mrs. D. F.
Furlough, Mrs. L. R. White and
Mrs. Mabel Clemens. The pro
gram closed with the singing of
America.
Mrs. Schaer Hostess
Gates Birthday Club
Gates Mrs. Gwen Schaer was
hostess to members of the Birth
day club at her home. Lunch
eon was served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Levon. Following the lunch
eon hour, cards were in play at
three tables. High score was
held by Mrs. Blanche Syverson
second by Mrs. Riley Champ, low
by Mrs. Lula Collins. Others in
attendance were Mrs. Walter
Brisbin, Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs
Martha Bowes, Mrs. Blanche
Dean, Mrs. Gerald Heath, Mrs.
Walter Bevier, Mrs. Robert Le-
von, Mrs. Clarence Johnson and
Mrs. Edmund Davis.
Members of the sixth grade at
Swegle school were .taken on a
field trip on Friday through the
Oregon Pulp and Paper com
pany plant by their teacher, Ar
thur D. Roloff and mothers, Mrs.
Wallace Seguin and Mrs. Clif
ford Yost. The trip was taken
in conjunction with the studying
of the paper industry in Canada.
Another interesting study for
this class has been the study of
Indian life with the boys each
making small totem poles. They
know the legend back 'of each
figure carved.
Auburn The Brownie troop
of Auburn school now has a
' membership of 13 girls which
meet regularly each week with
their leader, Mrs.-S. W. Burns
They want to express with
thanks to the Mother's club
members for their sponsorship
donation which is making it pos
sible for them to have materials
for hand work. They have made
several scrap books for .children
in hospitals, and are now work
ing on their mother's Christmas
presents. They have a party
planned for their mothers De
cember 18 at 2:30 o'clock in
Auburn school house. Mem
bers of the troop are Sandra
Maas, Judy Wolf, Mary Feskins,
DeAnna Moore, Arlene Maas,
Maxine Bressler, Sandra Lind
berg, Betty Sue Sweden, Betty
Walters, Linda Sullivan, Ron
nine Meyers, Edith Gettis and
Joan Martin.
ONE OF THE FINEST ARTISTS
Bailly was stricken with in
fantile paralysis when he was
three years old. If it hadn't been
for his mother, he would have
spent the remainder of his life in
a useless way.
' But she was a teacher before
she married and she made up
her mind that the boy would get
an education. It took months
to teach him to write, gripping
a pencil between his teeth.
By the time he was seven
years, one of his drawings had
been printed in a national publi
cation. Three years later he was
turning out Christmas cards in
water-colors. At the age of 18,
he held his first show in his
home here.
When he turned to paints, he
began with wagon paint. They
were awkward pictures, but
good enough to interest the ar
tists who flock to the shores
here in summer time. When he
was 27 he attended a school at
Rockport, Me., under George
Ennis, American water-color-ist.
Painting is at best a modest
living for most artists. For the
handicapped Nova S c o t i a n
painter, the same rule applied,
only more so. He made a small
sum each year, though his pic
tures hung in the homes of the
famous.
Customers included W. L.
MacKenzie King, the former
prime minister of Canada; the
Hawaii's Governor Says Red
Subs Approached Islands
Portland, Ore., Dec. 8 (U.B Gov. Ingram Stainback of Ha
waii said Wednesday in a Pearl Harbor day anniversary broad
cast that submarines have approached Hawaii "and I think they
could only be Russian."
Shortly before his departure for Washington, D. C, Gov.
Stainback asserted that Hawaii,
eight years after the Japanese
attait nn Poarl'lTaphnr "hoi l r
defense." -
Gov. Stainback gave no dates
or specific information on the
reported approach .of unidenti
fied submarines to the Hawaiian
Islands. However, it was re
called that such an incident had
been reported last year.
late President Roosevelt; Prin
cesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose, and Winston Churchill, a
painter in his own right.
The Bailly paintings were of
the countryside around this
coastal town; of dories in coves,
and fishing villages, and men
working on fishing smacks or
lumbering oxen-drawn carts.
Mementoes of his famous ac
quaintances paper the walls of
his studio. Bailly got the only
autograph of Queen Elizabeth
during the royal tour of Canada
in 1939.
He was interested in another
form of art, the short story, he
said.
But as yet he has not tried to
make money in the latter field.
There was, in fact, little trace of
business man in him. He could
cash in on fame but he stuck to
commissioned work.
Prof. C. L. Lambertson of
Dalhousie university described
his work, with these words:
'Each picture he does repre
sents a fresh problem, a new ap
proach, plenty of hard thinking.
tie has beauty, directness, sim
plicity in his paintings aren't
these the essential qualities of
ine Dest worKs oi an?
Alto 51-Day
Strike Ends
Pittsburgh, Dec. 8 IU.fi) The
Aluminum Company of Ameri
ca and the CIO United Steel
workers have signed a strike-
ending pension agreement cov
ering 17,000 employes in mine
plants. But employes at one
plant remained off the job.
After three days of negotia
tions, Alcoa and the union yes
terday signed a contract calling
for non-contributory pensions
with a minimum benefit of $100
a month, non-contributory so
cial insurance, and a program
for adjustment of wage inequi
ties.
The Alcoa employes had been
on strike for 51 days.
Birthday Celebrated
Roberts A birthday dinner
was given in honor of little
Madelyn Query observing her
third birthday. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Query on Route 3. Besides her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boehringer, there were
Carvel Leighton and her great
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs
A. A. Cairnes from Portland.
The back-to-work movement
hit a snag at Alcoa, Tenn., where
the 6,000-member union local
unanimously voted against send
ing any men back on the job
until the firm promises to return
all the strikers to full working
shifts.
Alcoa officials of the Tennes
see plant had informed local 309
that only 300 men would be
called back today and 1,800 by
the end of the week. Vice Presi
dent L. C. Patterson of the un
ion local demanded return of
the full working force.
As in the steel settlements,
the Alcoa contract provides for
retirement at the age of 65. Full
pension benefits are provided
for workers with 25 years of
service while those having less
than 25 years but more than 15
will receive a proportionate
amount.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1949 19
Only the Best
is labelled
BELLOWS
BELLOW!
Partners Choice
The t enturjr-old name on OTer 200 wine and spirit offerings,
is your assurance of fine quality at a fair price.
BELLOWS ft COMPANY NotoYork Colorado Sprint Chicago
Urn Partaare Chotoi, Whlikty-A Hand, SCI Proof !0 Grain Nautral Spirrts
lis Capital Journal Want Ads. They Will Satisfy Your Needs.
Every Table ar NOHLGREN'S
Buffet Dinner Has One!
How About Yours?
Ta keep your coffee,
tea or other beverages
HOT right at the tip of
your cup it's the
COFFEE
WARMER
2.
95
Complete with
extra candle
In beautiful Crystal and
Chromium. What more could
a Christmas Gift ask for! No
easier said than given . . .
for 2.95. And NOHLGREN'S
will wrap the SILEX COFFEE
WARMER for you FREE. Thir
ty five cents more will post
haste them on their postal
way to any part of the United
States in time for Christmas.
Like the idea? Then, just tell them at
I Downtown on
State Street
Gov. Stainback was inter
viewed at the Press Club of Ore
gon by Gordon McNab, Oregon
state editor of the Associated
Press; George Scott, Portland
bureau manager of the Interna
tional News Service; Dick Nokes,
night city editor of the Oregon
ian; and Walter Hilbrunner, as
sistant city editor of the Oregon
Journal. -
Stainback said, "We know
many communists are leading
the International Longshoremen
& Warehousemen's union in Ha
waii. They don't have to be
strong numerically to be a men
ace. And most of our commun
ists are American citizens."
Gov. Stainback doubted, how
ever, that statehood for Hawaii
would have any considerable
bearing on Hawaii's military
position.
Stainback said that Hawaii,
although not entirely stripped
of defense, it not adequately de
f'mded against any potential
military aggressor. At the same
time, he denied a suggestion by
an Interviewer that Hawaii
could be considered "expendable."
Oregon Girls Win
Denver, Dec. 8 W) Two girls
from Portland, Ore.,' and one
from Orchards, Wash., won
awards in the national "Make It
Yourself With Wool" contest.
Marjorie E. Benz, Portland, won
the senior grand prize; Frances
B. Hudziak, 17, Portland, won
the junior grand prize, and Bar
bara Jean Fisher, 16, Orchards,
won the coast award.
Women who
My goods have triad
Have been much more
Than satisfied.'
At Advorthtd m LIFE
LANE'S WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
. M4I (ob Santa" I tboarV
der) Big 48-iodi chest com
bines Walaai Stamp and
matched American walnut.
Equipped with Lane's patented
automatic tray.
Skill Nw&u
ristmas . ; . and there, lust as
she's always dreamed . . . her Lane
Cedar Hope Chest! A gift so beau
tiful, so sentimental, and so prac
tical, too! LANE is the only pressure-tested
Aroma-Tight Chest
made! Moth Protection Guarantee
with ever? Lane Chest.
There's a Lane for every room
la the home. All have Lane's ex
clusive features! Choose from our
complete Lane collection now.
tri mi fftAi tovt-otm
Don't Wait to Give Her a
UNE-Comt in Nowl
MR
T M. Mil rirmrffnl Atmim that Ira
brmooir wtUj aajr mahogany ttyla, -
!B5
wool
LAXf
srtau.
WINDOW
CO.
HAMILTON FURNITURE
for holiday hospitality . . . gracious gift giving
delightfully soft, fluffy Harmony House cotton
cheoDDBe
Full or twin sizes
Choict of two styles
Specially purchased for
Holiday savings! Luxurious
cotton chenille in two
patterns. Choose a one-tone
star design formed by high
pile chenille with fancy baby
chenille background or a
multi-color floral with white
chenille background. Mint
green, yellow, dusty rose,
rtreuse, white,
ifii Wlmr Hobnail Spread .
"Y '"Si, l$jmW&'&WW Thousands of cotton aAA M
aPV M$fMr chenille tufts, fringe M DB Jfcl
iMtVjBVSiS llSwsrcy on 3 sides. Wide 1179 M"M
"Ooeh Jjlj
Cotton Chenille Spread
High pile chenille forms
the intricate circle design
with baby thenille back
ground. In white and new
one-tone colors.
spreads
98
jy Each
698
'Wedding Ring" Spread
Popular pattern with
a now elegance. Bul
lion fringe finish,
white or nne - tons
colors. 96x108.
PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED
Shop 'til 9:00 P.M. Monday and Friday
3riybdjma 55Q North Capital St. .; Phone 3-9191 f
II CMMIKIfA