iff? " . ' is. it f
March of Dlmea Girl in Class Wanda Wiley, March of
Dimes poster girl, points to the blackboard in class under
teacher Mrs. Doris Dodge at Govalle school, Austin, Tex.
Upset Emotions May Cause
Prolonged, Chronic Weariness
Upset emotions are now believed to be the cause of prolonged
nd continuous fatigue.
Medical authorities have been gathering information that
proves the importance of emotions in cases of chronic fatigue, de
clares the revealing January Coronet article, "What Makes You
Tlrort?"
"fir Harlev C. Shands of
Massachusetts General hospital
found that one patient, who had
been having trouble with his
wife, always felt terribly tired
as soon as he walked into his
home. ...
"Another man felt fatigued
whenever he entered his office,
where he had been squabbling
with his partners. Neither pa
tient had ever suspected there
might be a connection between
his symptoms and his upset emotions."
Normally, fatigue is natures
WAV of warning you that
miueles and tissues have reach
.H their limit of endurance. A
new oxygen supply is needed to
combat chemical poisons that
flood the blood after hard mus
cular exertion
But, if you feel tired all the
time, whether you exercise
it still, your outlook on life
may be the source of your con
stant weariness.
"People who cannot make up
their minds are often victims of
chronic fatigue," reports Coro
net. "Loneliness, too, may make
you tired."
' The only way to cure fatigue
Is to find the factors that cause
it. Perhaps your only trouble is
that vou hurry too mucn,
worry too much, or are troubled
by false fears.
"Once vou discover what
making you tired, you may find
that you are just not tired any
more.
Hollywood Night
Clubs in Price War
Hollywood, Dec. 29 P) Two
of the Sunset Strip's most fam
ous supper clubs have started a
New Year's eve price war.
Charlie Morrison, owner of
the Mocambo, announced that
he and Herman Hover, owner of
Ciro's, will cut their price for
the evening from $20 a person
to $12.50.
"Hover and I decided that the
best way to meet competition
was to start a price war," Mor
rison said.
As an additional inducement,
Hover offered free barber's
service to customers with 5
o'clock (a.m.) shadow, plus com
plimentary bus rides to Pasa
dena for the Rose Bowl game.
Medical Man Comes
To Sheridan Office
Sheridan Dr. W. I. Wilbur,
Sheridan physician and surgeon
announced this week that Dr.
Stan Robinson, Portland, is join
ing him and that they will open
an office in Willamina. Dr. Rob
inson is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon school of med
icine and spent his internship at
the Multnomah County and
Doernbecker hospitals. He
served two years in the navy.
Willamina does not have a med
ical doctor.
Atomic Energy
Potato Tubers
Washington, Dec. 29 W)
Potato tubers with built-in
atomic energy are the latest
thing down on the farm.
The atomic energy commis
sion, describing the experimen
tal spuds today, indicated that
its scientists might be shooting
for a method of using atomic
energy "rays" to speed the
growth of potatoes.
The AEC reported that re
searchers at its Brookhaven (N.
Y.) national laboratory had ex
posed potato tubers to various
dosages of X-rays which are
virtually indentical with a type
of ray released in the explosion
of an atomic oomo.
The scientists found that seeds
developed from the x-rayed
tubers were (a) much more
likely to start new growth than
were other seeds, and (b) did it
faster.
The cause, said the AEC, "is
not known and further research
is being undertaken."
'Mrs. Santa Claus'
Accident Victim
'Queen' of Egypt Marie
Soury smiles after her elec
tion in Cairo as "Club Queen,
of Egypt" over scores of en
trants from social and sporting
clubs of the nation.
Silverton Thankful, but bad
ly frightened and still limping,
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter,
nursing slightly more than
minor injuries in an automobile
accident.
Mrs. Porter, gaining local
commendation for her many ap
pearances as Santa Claus, had
just returned home from the
hospital Friday evening where
she represented the VFW's in a
good will gift trip. The family
pick-up was used to bring home
the last minute articles of tree
and table for the holiday of the
home year.
About two blocks on the
through Second street thorough
fare from the Porter home, a
teen-age driver pulled in from
a side street, crashing the Porter
car, slowing down the two ears
and a side swipe by traveling
in the same direction.
Injuries to knees, one hip,
back and shock didn't hinder
the jovial Santa from presiding
at the family Christmas dinner,
Sunday, at the Porter home.
Thirsty Texans
To Get Relief
Shreveport, La., Dec. 29 (P)
Three thousand gallons of Texas
water are rolling eastward
through Mississippi today en
route to thirsty Texans in New
York who couldn't get home for
Christmas.
The tank truck started its trip
from Austin, Texas, yesterday
after railroad commissioner
Ernest Thompson hoisted a
water-filled cup to wish "Peace
on earth and a chaser" to Tex
ans far from honie.
The truck, loaded with water
from central Texas' highland
lakes, stopped here last night
after the first leg of its 1,998
mile trip.
The water is a gift from the
Highland Lakes News, a weekly
devoted to fishing, hunting and
loafing. When it reaches New
York about New Year's eve, the
tanker spigots will be opened
to provide a drink for all Texans
who can be found.
The water shipment is to
travel to New York via Jackson
and Meridian, Miss., Montgom
ery, Ala., Macon and Augusta,
Ga., Columbia, S. C, Raleigh,
N. C, Richmond, Va., Washing
ton, D. C, and Philadelphia, Pa.
First Citizen
Voting Starts
Lebanon Judges named to
determine the leading junior
citizen of Lebanon for 1949 to
receive the distinguished service
award presented by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce are May
or Peter Tweed, H. R. Groves
president of the Chamber of
Commerce, and J. H. Irvine, pre
sident of the First National bank.
Balloting by service clubs
started Tuesday with votes re
gistered by the Kiwanis club and
the Jaycees.
This selective procedure is to
provide further nominations of
qualified candidates whose me
rits may have been overlooked,
and to assist the judges in the
final choice by a popular indi
cation of the most outstanding
of Lebanon's young men for ci
vie activities in the full year of
1949.
At present ten names have
been submitted by the board for
the Jaycees as a representative
group for consideration.
The dist inguished service
award will be announced late in
January.
I 1? V , '
Dwarf Steer A boy, 4, and a Great Dane tower over
one of three dwarf steers from western United States at
the Royal Agriculture Winter fair at Toronto, Canada.
APPEAL TO WORLD HEADS
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1949-15
A & P Head Says Anti-trust
Suit Threatens Competition
r. on mn An .vpeutive of the great Atlantic nd
iew 1 um, . - ...u.l- nf Am.!.
Pacific Tea Co., said Wednesday inai me w""'.""r"''1
j h nmiornmpnt n antl-trUSt actum
competition was ai siae
John C. Brennan, vice president of the food chain, said ft.
anti-trust suit, if successful
would mean the end of A&P.
Girl Asks Leaders for Peace
So She Can Have Babies
Paris, Dec. 29 A pretty 26-year-old American girl cabled
five world figures today and asked them to get together and
make the world safe, so she can have babies.
Mrs. Patricia (Reynolds) Capella, born in Detroit, Mich., is
married to Jacques Capella, a French classical dancer, whom she
met five years ago in Saratoga,"
N.Y.
She distributed to the press
copies of the cables she sent
President Truman, Pope Pius
XII, Premier S t a li n , King
George, and Vincent Auriol,
French president.
'I am an American woman
like millions of other married
women who would like to have
babies," her wire said. "But
we are afraid. of a forthcoming
war and that our children will
be used as cannon-fodder."
She termed all the leaders ex
cept Stalin "architects of peace."
Her wire to Stalin said "we un
derstand that you are far from
being a great architect of peace,
but rather a risk of war. Prove
to the world that it is wrong and
that you are also a sincere
We say they (the anti-trust
lawyers) are trying, by court
decree, to impose a new eco
nomic policy on this country
that will discourage any busi
nessman from doing a better job
than his competitor in giving
his customers a better deal,"
Brennan told the American
Marketing Association confer
ence.
The anti-trust lawyers are
"not trying to preserve com
petition but to protect competi
tors," he said.
Brennan said the anti - trust
action would break up the com
pany's processing and buying af
filiates and dissolve all seven of
the firm's retail divisions.
"If the anti-trust lawyers have
their way," he said, "the present
owners of the business will not
be allowed to have anything to
do with any of the parts."
He charged that the govern
ment action was in effect a
threat to other big distributors
and businessmen.
friend of peace . . ."
"I am doing all this on my
own," she said, "to get some sort
of guaranty that I will be able
to live in peace."
Second Presentation
Of Gifts Is Planned
Lebanon A second Christmas
is being prepared by the Leba
non people for the Hankins fam
ily whose home burned Christ
mas eve.
Badly needed are clothes,
pecially for the six children, ;
cording to Mrs. Peggy Hatfield,
Red Cross worker who visited
the family.
All the family's possessions in
cluding Christmas presents, were
lost in the blaze.
Churches at Amity
Observe Christmas
Amity Church services at
the Baptist church featured spe
cial music by the choir, "Thi
Three Kines." with Bruce Wake-
man. Ted Lehman and Alvin1
Rutschman taking the solo
Darts. The girls' quartet, Doris
Newman, Lydia and Joyce
Wakeman, and Elaine Neeley,
rendered special numbers at the
morning service.
The Christmas program, with
members of the Sunday school,
starting with the beginners, pre
sented a varied program, with
special musical numbers, read
ing by Dons Konzeiman, ana
the choir singing "My Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord."
The Bible school and Church
of Christ held the Christmas
program Sunday evening. Con
gregational singing the hymns,
"Joy to the World" and "Hark,
the Herald Angels Sing"; wel
come, Karen benucnarat; songs.
"Away in a Manger," "Keep
Them Ringing," beginners and
primary classes; song, Dale Hat
chell; exercise, nine children;
reading, Patricia Ingram; duet,
"Bethlehem Lullaby," Meridee
and Marcia Pryor; solo, Norden
Sutherland, intermediate class;
trumpet solo, Janet Hight; reci
tation, Jimmy Woods; song,
young women's class, recitation,
Evelyn Westphal; recitation, Lu
cille Brown; solo, Bill Morse, Jr.;
choir, "Chimes of the Holy
Night."
GREEN STAMPS
ARE
EXTRA SAVINGS
FOR YOU
BUSICKS
MARION STREET MARKET
Commercial and Marion Sts.
Start Saving today for a Lovely Gift.
Schachtsick Heads
Stayton Dime Drive
Stayton G. W. Schachtsick,
Stayton banker, has accepted
the chairmanship of the March
of Dimes for the Stayton area
this year.
Gene Malecki, who has re
cently been made executive sec
retary for the Marion County
March of Dimes, was a recent
Stayton visitor. While he was
here he made arrangements for
Stayton's participation in the
drive. He was accompanied by
Howard Ragan of the W. P. Ful
ler company in Salem. Mr.
Ragan is chairman for Marion
county for the drive.
Marion county funds to fight
polio have been completely de
pleted, Mr. Malecki said. There
were 30 cases of the disease in
the county in 1949.
Peterson Honor Guest
Oak Point Mrs. Grove Pe
terson was hostess at a buffet
supper honoring her husband,
Grove Peterson and Miss Clara
k Brown on their birthday anni
versaries. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Graber, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Withrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Peterson and Hazel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peterson, Bes
sie duPont, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bar-
tel and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Lauderback and Sara K, Mr.
nd Mrs. Rod Peterson, Judy
and Pat and Mr. and Mrs. Orley
Brown.
USE
Organic
Fertilizer
The Right Way to Rebuild
Soil
Free of Weed Seeds
Odorless
6 Sack, $5.00
B,V.o $10.00
sum.... 17.50
FREE Delivery Anywhere
in Salem area
Phone 3-8127
Phone I DyLjLv 1288
3-6489 r ' V.! State 81.
TO YOU, A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
At this time we would like to express our appreciation for your patronage and to dedicate
our policy for the coming year. We can guarantee you the best of fresh meats for less,
and we can safely predict that these prices will be substantially less than they have been
for many years.
EASTERN ORE. HERFORD
PCCC Arm Cuts
ROAST
Blade Cuts
9 Rump lb.
43c
EASTERN ORE. HERFORD
Beef-T-Bones
Steak-Rounds
ib.
55c
Freshly Ground ft I Fresh Country Ajt
Hamburger ib. . . Z 7 C Sausage it, ...... . Z 7
Sliced Bacon Special ZZlZ 39c
PORK CHOPS . Ib. 49c
TENDER, BONELESS ft
Lean Beef Cubes . 4VC
PORK STEAK . lb. 39c
PICNIC HAMS . Ib. 39c
FRESH PORK LINKS
We make our own fresh daily.
We know you will be pleased.
Pound
39c
WE HAVE A VARIETY OF CHOICE CUTS TO SUIT YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS.
ALSO POULTRY AND HAMS.
Ai;n DCCC Tender Young Eastern Oregon Hereford.
LVd.Ct DCCr A variety of sizes and weights Ib. J3C
BHGGEST OTTITLE
MARKET m TOWN
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
OREY BARNES - MRS. BARNES - FLOYD POINDEXTER - BILL PATTON
We wish to thank our friends and patrons for all
pleasant business and relations of this past year.
Your continued patronage has enabled us to
bring you all these bargains.
In the new year we promise you more
and bigger bargains.
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL
OUR NEW YEAR'S TREAT TO YOU
BEEF ROAST I PORK ROAST
47c -' HAMS E;Ll'.".',k;,. 49c 35c ,b-
Blade, Arm or Rump Center Curl, Shoulders
PRIME RIB PORK LoIn"
roast DirMlf C Armour' s,or 33r ROAST
59c ,b' 'n'tSi 39c ,b
Standing Rib Rib or Loin End
STEAKS We Have a Fine
Boneless niTllirr Armour5 Star rC Selection of Fryers
Mil Glazed and Fruited Jjl Baking Chickens
75C lb- Readytoeot lb. and Rabbits for your
New Year's Dinner
Round or Loin .
TffiE POTATOES 98c J?
Byorcre GRAPEFRUITS- 5c
We Have Em 6 29c Cheese Spread
IGA 14!
Store
roadway Grocery
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Closed New Years-Open Monday
REGULARLY OPEN SUNDAYS 8:00 A.M. TILL 6:30 P.M.
IGA
Store