14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,- Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1949 TL..-.J-.. Dan'rHinA kits rive
For 'Junior Citizen' Naming
s
r
i
Name of Nominee Date of Birth....
Address
Sponsor
(Name and address of person submitting nomination)
Achievements and Nature of Service
References for Nominee (five three)
Name Address
Name Address
Name Address.
Family's Eye Saved Mary Hope Hodgson, 12, (above)
has returned to her Portland, Ore., home following a success
ful operation that saved the sight of her one good eye the
only eye in the family her mother 'and father being blind.
Thousands of letters from well-wishers over the nation
awaited her, as well as Christmas gifts. (AP Wirephoto.)
54 Families in Poverty-Stricken
Town Take Hope for Holidays
Shallmar, Md., Dec. 14 (IP) "Merry Christmas" seems to mean
a little more to the 54 families in this poverty-stricken mining
town today. There was three days' food ready for distribution
and more was being collected in nearby towns.
But the trial was far from over.
Earlier reports that the towns-
people had been supplied with
enough food to last them until
Christmas proved to be over
optimistic. J. P. Andrich, the school
teacher who focussed attention
on the community'! plight after
several of his young pupils
fainted in his classroom from
hunger, was still worried.
"Even if these minera return
to work and the chances don't
look too good now it will be
some time before these children
get the dieti they need," he ex
plained. He apparently was succeeding
in getting started a hot lunch
program for the youngsters.
Civic and veterans' groups in
nearby Cumberland, Md were
formulating plans to begin the
service, but the program still is
In the planning stage.
He estimated he could feed his
50 students until June for about
$1,500. He added, however,
this figure included only the cost
of food.
Word got out last Friday of
the dire strait of th commun
ity, where the only available
employment the Wolf Den
Mine has been idle since last
March 31.
Work was spasmodic before
then. The mine operated only
about three months last year and
only 12 days this year until It
closed indefinitely.
H. A. Marshall, owner of the
mine, said the mine couldn't op
erate until some orders came in
He contended there was too
much coal above ground under
selling him on a bid basis be-
lse the small-time operation
of his mine was more expensive
than those of the larger and
more mechanized ones.
(AdvtrttMmenti
GALL BLADDER
SU'MRIftS UNO CUM POR MIIIRY
DUI TO LACK OF HIALTHY IILI
Svpfly RadMfl Hr twtira RoUIm
Kw raHtf (or (allblMlfer uffr lick
ing btMithy faltt la iMa tadnj ! knrjoune
Mnt oi a woacWrftd prvpturatfoa whist, tata
with rwnarkabU offset. SuflWtn with
Monlttnc colic, tomch ul tllMatMr
ton try diM to laet tt bMiuu mi m mu
f rraarkb!t Multi alW ttttnf ikta bm4I
ln whkb hu ! po-trtr to UmuUto
low of bMltht Ml. lAUUSIM b Terr
ipcnalT twdfelna. bat etratldarltf rwulto,
th 11.00 II eosui to on If pmdIm per do.
AUUSIN (caution. m only m diraetod)
b Mad Wit full HOMf bak iwuhi bf
lahse(r Drug, 1U Nt. CflmnarctiL,
Hall Order FllUd
6 Dublin Orphans
Enjoy First Real Xmas
Burtonwood Air Base, Eng
land, Dec. 14 (U.R) Six orphans
from Dublin waited excitedly to
day for their first real Christ
mas as the adopted children of
American air force families ser
ving here.
Another 500 orphaned or un
derprivileged children were all
agog over a party being organ
ized for them by men at the
base.
The waifs who were saying
goodbye to the Bethany Home
orphanage for keeps were five
little boys and a girl.
Tech. Sgt. Roy J. Jamieson
and his wife Dorothy, of Feeley,
Mont., adopted one of the boys.
Signed
Address
(Nominator)
A Thursday deadline for nominations of candidates for the
young man to be designated Salem's 'Junior First Citizen" was
announced today by the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Candidates whose names are submitted by ballot to James I.
Elliott, 218 N. Liberty, chairman of the Jaycee committee in
Charge of the program, will be
turned over to a group of Salem
businessmen for consideration.
The nominations by the public
ballot will not constitute a pop
ular vote for any individual but
are intended merely to give the
public an opportunity to share
in the Jaycee program.
The "Junior First Citizen'
who will be honored at a ban
quet in January will be selected
by a committee on the basis of:
(1) Contribution to communi
ty welfare and betterment, (2)
participation in all-around com
munity activities and civic en
terprises, (3) evidence of last
ing contribution to community
welfare, (4) evidence of leader
ship ability, (5) personal and
business progress, and (6) coop
eration with individuals and
civic organizations.
Rules
1. Award will be conferred
for achievements, leadership and
service to community during
calendar year of 1049. Nominee
does not need to be a member
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
2. Nominee must be at least
21 years of age, and must not
have reached his 36th birthday
before January 1, 1050,
3. All nominations must be
received not later than mid
night, December 15, 1940. Mail
or deliver nominations to James
I. Elliott, 218 N. Liberty.
Blood Donors
Exceed Quota
With 109 pints of blood re
ceived, Salem again exceeded its
quota of 100 when the mobile
unit from the Portland regional
blood center stopped here Tues
day afternoon.
The Salem center was the first
to exceed the goal since the first
of December in the area served
by the regional center, it was an
nounced. There are 16 counties
participating in the area.
A total of 135 persons appear
ed at the unit's operation yester
day and of this total, 44 were
drop ins," those who had not
made appointments but read
about the need for donors.
"With these 109 pints, local
hospitals are now assured of
enough blood to use during the
remainder of December. The re
sponse yesterday was most grat
ifying," said Milton L. Meyers,
chairman of the Red Cross col
lected blood program for the
county Red Cross chapter.
"We are hopeful the response
will be as generous when the
unit comes for its monthly stop
on the second Tuesday of Jan
uary here because we have ex
hausted our list of volunteer do-
nors and are making appeals to
new donors," Mr. Meyers added.
Marion county has made an out
standing record in the area in
the 10 months the mobile unit
has been operating and in order
to keep up Us record several
"Leghorn" hats actually are
made in Flesole, a suburb of
Florence, Italy.
hundred new volunteer donors
are needed to add to the list, he
said.
Sewage Plans
Are Enlarged
Lebanon Revising plans for
Lebanon over-all sewage dis
posal which originally provided
for service to outlying areas
which voted against annexation
in November, the city council
has decided that lines would be
so arranged to serve these sec
tions in case they should wish to
mncx at a later date.
New plans' are now being
drawn to allow these areas to
connect with new city lines by
the firm of Cornell, Howland,
Hayes and Merrifield of Corval
lis, whose engineer, Ralph Rod
erick will confer with the city
council at its next meeting.
Other business at the coun
cil's first December meeting
concerned petitions which have
been accepted for study on pav
ing and curbing in next sum
mer's surfacing plans. Sections
petitioning for this improvement
are Fine, from Fifth west to
the city limits; E street from
Fifth to city limits; Fifth street
from C to E, and Filbert street
from Milton to Elmore.
City Attorney Kenneth Wil
shire was directed to study the
council's powers concerning a
five mill levy in excess of the
regular 6 percent limitation, on
an emergency budget fund,
Rita Draws Wrath
Of Commie Paper
Lausanne, Switzerland, Dec.
14 (U.R) Rita Hayworth, waiting
in Lausanne for the imminent
arrival of her baby, today drew
the wrath of Geneva's commu
nist newspaper "Voix Ouvriere,"
which demanded;
"Who is paying for Rita Hay
worth's luxury?"
Commenting on the publicity
Swiss magazines have given
Rita and her husband, Prince
Aly Khan, the newspaper said
sarcastically that Switzerland's
fate practically depended on the
forthcoming blessed event.
As for the bill-paying, the
newspaper referred its readers
to a Marxist booklet "explain
ing" how the rich soak the poor.
The only member of the fami
ly to visit Rita during the morn
ing was Mrs. Frances Rosser
of Los Angeles, known as "Aunt
Fanny."
Creamery Employes
Xmas Party Guests
Grand IslandMr. and Mrs.
Frank Finnicum, Lavonna and
Norman Finnicum of Grand Is
land, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoard
and family of Unionvale, Mr,
and Mrs. Clayton Richards and
family of Webfoot attended the
Christmas party for employes of
the Farmers' Cooperative
Creamery at McMinnville 4-H
club auditorium. Accordion mu
sic by Harry Van Bakel of Unity
district was a feature of the
program. Regular Christmas
treats were presented.
Tb uuwm to avtrrd?
iniurtne probtanu
By SID BOISE
QUESTION! Whan I read of
the huge damages awarded to
people injured in automobile
accidents, I begin to wonder
If the five and ten thousand
or even the ten and twenty
thousand dollar public liabil
ity policy is large enough to
give complete protection. I
hear of people carrying fifty
nd hundred thousand dollar
liability policies and I would
like to know If th cost of
uch insurance la too high for
the average person to pay.
ANSWER; Not at all. At a
matter of fact, a very small
Increase in premium can
change a ten and twenty
thousand dollar liability pol
icy to a twenty-five and fifty
thousand dollar protection.
You are quit right, too,
about the need for greater
protection as the size of dam
age awards has Increased sub
stantially In th past few
years.
If roan AddrMi mr ow lnr
anco quoitlon. to this offlo. vi'U
trr to rlTO you th corroct an.w.ri
nd th.ro will bo bo .horso or Ofttl.
fotloD of anr ktaa.
tit N. Chorea Paaao Milt
laorniallat antral of aari.a Col
CKOSIEY First-Again!
In spite of a definite console shortage
we have secured a supply to sell . at
229
95
K Former 349.95 Value
See These Outstanding
Features
See These Outstanding
Specifications-
BEAUTIFUL, GENUINE
CHARROLTON CABINET
RECORD CHANGER
Plays both standard and
L. P. records Automat
ically. Slide-out drawer.
CROSLEY FULL RANGE
F. M. Quieter less noise
and interference. Built in
DiPole Antenna.
STANDARD BROAD.
CAST with Signal Webb
Antenna.
AUTOMATIC BASS
BOOST. Unusually rich,
satisfying tone quality.
Convenient Terms - Gladly
TONE CONTROL. Fully
adjustable from bass to
treble.
SPEAKER. Powerful con
cert type.
TILT-OUT RADIO. 11
tubes.
OPEN TONITE TIL 9 O'CLOCK
Tractors Battle y
On Streets With
$500 Prize Offered
Elgin, Ore., Dec. 14 (U.R)
You never know what they'll
try next.
Four big tractors battled It
out on ice-coated Main street
here last week-end in a me
chanized tug-of-war to settle
a $500 bet.
While hundreds of residents
lined the street and sidewalks,
Francis Wade sent his 35
horsepower machine into the
battle against a 38-horsepower
tractor of the same make en
tered by Orien Hug.
The tractors pulled at each
end of a 50-foot logging cable,
with Wade's driver, Ralph
Thompson, taking three
straight pulls from Hug's ma
chine, mainly by spinning his
wheels to wear through the
ice for greater traction.
After Wade had pocketed
the $ 5 0 0 , he accepted chal
lenges from Bernal Hug of El
gin and Mike Chandler of
La Grande. Wade's tractor
took a quick victory over
Hug's but lost to Chandler's
machine which had a one-ton
weight advantage.
Lovers' Rendezvous
At Astoria Ruined
Astoria, Ore., Dec. 14 U.R)
Lovers were warned today that
Astoria's famed Astor column
is now a tower of light at night.
City officials announced they
have completed Installation of
spotlights to illuminate the tow
er and its nearby area. The col
umn has been a nocturnal ren
denzvous for amatory couples.
During the Christmas season
the city is erecting a lighted star
atop the column.
The Italian port of Leghorn ist .
called Livorno in Italian.
i ioo ""7rl
Auto or Personal CASH LOANS
J100.o$100(hoR. .
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT FLA.1V
Salem Afincy: 460 N. Church St Tel. 3-4168
Past Matrons Guest
At Harper Residence
Gervais The Past Matrons'
club met at the home of Mrs,
Robert M. Harper with 18 mem
bers. A one o'clock luncheon
was served with Mrs. Sumner
Stevens, Mrs. C. M. Van Zuyen
and Mrs. William Oddie as co-
hostesses.
Mrs. Thomas Ditmars was
elected president, Mrs. W. B.
Russell, vice president, and Mrs.
Sam H. Brown, secretary-treas
urer, during the business meet
ing. A Christmas party with an
exchange of gifts concluded the
meeting. Mrs. Ralph Sturgis will
entertain the club in January.
IfSfuffyUose
ipoils
Sleep
Tanlaht
A little Va-tro-nol
In each nostril quickly opens up
nasal passages to relieve stuffy
transient congestion. Invites rest
ful sleep. Relieves sntffly, sneezy
distress of head colds. Follow direc
tions In the package. Try it I
VICKSVATRONOl
8i
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
Sold Two Cars in East
for Holidays
TOP PRICES PAID ON ALL GRADES
CASH ON DELIVERY
Also Walnuts in the Shell
KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 North Front St. Phone 3-7633
Open Every Day, Except Sunday, 8 a.m. to ( p.m.
HA VF A HE DEL BERG-
rEaCr.-: iSa&a.
BOYS, BOYS, BOYS. ..JUST REMEMBER.. . jtfV
yV fj N0 MATTR WHICH mi Y01
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Prolongs rug life,
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Cleaning tools in handy kit $19.95
ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERYI
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