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East Salem to
Have Lions Club
Steams Cushing, Jr., was nam
ed president of a group forming
an East Salem Lions cluo at a
meeting here Wednesday night.
The charter will be held open
until the end of February with
weekly meetings to be held
every Tuesday noon.
Other officers are Koy stew
art, John Riches and A. E. Dan
ielson, vice presidents; William
Pero, secretary; L. K. Lawrence,
treasurer; Joseph V. Tompkins,
lion tamer; Clayton M. Fore
man, tall twister, and Morris
Ebner, Ace Fish, Virgil Pade and
Harold Godkin, directors.
The club has an initial mem
bership of 40 from men living
in the area east of Capitol street
and between Market and Mission
streets.
16 Killed in
Plane Crash
Albacete, Spain, Jan. 19 UP)
A Spanish transport plane, ap
parently lost in a heavy fog,
crashed into a mountain peak 30
miles south of here yesterday.
All 16 persons aboard were kill
ed, burned almost beyond recognition.
It was Spain s worst air crash
since 27 persons were killed in
the wreck of a passenger plane
Dec. 23, 1948, near Tarragona.
The victims yesterday includ
ed two lieutenant colonels and a
major in the Spanish airforce.
The plane was enroute to Madrid
from the Cartagena air school.
It crashed near the town of To-barra.
Woodworking
Plants Operate
Albanv. Ore.. Jan. 19 About
half of the local woodworking
industries were still operating
Wednesday but those not closed
down were approaching the bor
derline as Ice on ponds and in
logs became more evident.
The Albany Lumber company
plant and the two Blackwell
Brothers sawmills were both
closed down for the duration of
the frigid period, with logs
locked in frozen ponds.
Cold weather has forced clos
ine of the Edwards Construe
tion company's re-milling plant
for the Albany Plylock, Linn
Plvwood and Door company.
and R. Veal & Sons chair fac
tory were still operating Wed
nesday. '
At the Malonev & Chambers
sawmill Ice was broken and
sawing started Wednesday but
continued freezing of the pond
-forced closing of the plant at
noon.
Smithfield District
Finds Many Worries
Smithfield The snow storms
have hindered milk delivery and
pickup from the farmers as well
b tho mail man. The tele
phones have been out for a part
tv,A limp nnH at this writinff
some of the telephones are still
out.
Some of the people, who live
ntt .nnntv maris and high
way, are snowed in so deep that
they can't get out very well to
report telephone or electric
' troubles.
Several people have been
wttVimit nlpplripitv for davs.
This is a hardship on the farm
as water for cattle, as well as
home use, must be pumped by
electricity.
Ttio TTarnlH Ktanlptnn familv
is staying in town with friends
while the electricity is out. iney
en home for chores twice a day.
Lambing season is Just about
unon the sheep herds, which
gives an added worry at this
time.
If house plants are infected
with mealy bugs, pick them off
with a cotton - tipped match-
stick dipped in alcohol or toilet
water.
Memorial Day Tea
Planned at Dayton
Dayton The WCTU held its
regular meeting in the social
room at the Baptist church,
with the president, Mrs. Frank
Foster, presiding.
Plans were made for the Fran
cis E. Willard Memorial Tea, to
be held at the next meeting
February 9, at Mrs. Guy Rem-
Taste it and see
why
THOUSANDS
AGREE
ft
rejigs
mm
It's smart to switch to
Calvert
CALVTHT BBEB7B Blended wnlake?
-es.8 Proof-5 Oram Neutral Splrtu.
CtlTtrt DUtUleni Corp., New York Cltj
Polio Odvssev Sidnev Moodv (center). 21, of Plainfield,
N. J., was stricken with polio last August (lower left) aboard
U. S.-bound liner Parthia, three days out of New York. Radio
message brought physician (left center, up), portable respira
tor, and medicine via Coast Guard plane ana cutler. Aaai
tional SOS brought parachuted medicine (upper right), re
trieved from storm-tossed seas by Partnia crew. At iNew
York pier, Moody's parents (right center) boarded snip to
visit son before ambulance dash to nospitai uower rignw,
brought this message from sick bay: "If anything happens
to me, leave everything to the March of Dimes." The Moody
polio odyssey was the most dramatic of nunareas engaged in
by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis during
last year's unprecedented polio epidemics. All plus the
Foundation's research and professional education programs
were made possible by the March of Dimes. Now the March
of Dimes needs your help desperately. Give generously.
Helping Hand Dressed in
a Red Cross uniform, Mrs.
Alben Barkley, wife of the
vice president, joins with
other senate ladies in sewing
for the Red Cross at their
weekly meeting at the Capi
tol. (Acme Telephoto)
Potato Goals
Must Be Set
W. M. Tate, chairman, an
nounces that 19S0 potato goals
will be set next month for Ma
rion county.
Marion county's allotment is
261 acres this year as compared
with 300 acres last year and Tate
emphasizes that the job of set
ting fair goals this year will call
for complete information from
growers as to the acreage which
they have grown the last three
years. Anyone who wants a po
tato goal must contact the county
PMA office, 440 North Church
street by January 30.
Tate points out that in order
to be eligible for potato price
support, growers must have
goals. Price support in 1950 will
again be 60 percent of parity as
it was in 1949.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Jan. 19, 1950 11
The boy, Johnny Guthrie, and
the 30-ton fishing vessel Girl
Jean disappeared Jan. 10 from
the little coastal town of Ar
broath. The trawler Reptonian
picked them up three days later
halfway to Norway.
Johnny's lawyer described the
youth today as "a boy who dared
to translate his ambition for the
sea into a practical reality, fool
hardy as it might have been."
He pleaded with the court to
give the lad a chance for train
ing as a sailor.
Judge K. D. Cullon said that
might be possible later. Mean
while, he pointed out, British
law requires children to go to
school until they are 15. He said
Bend Has Yinter to
Spring in Few Hours
Bend, Ore., Jan. 19 U.R)
From Winter to spring within
the space of a few hours last
night was the transition experi
enced in central Oregon.
Early in the evening the mer
cury stood at 3 above in Bend.
This morning it stood at 39 and
was still rising, as a warm Chi
nook wind was blowing.
There are about 200 subsidiary
craters on Mount Etna besides
the main crater at the top.
New U.S. Newsprint
Starts in Alabama
Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 19 OT
A $32,000,000 plant once only
a dream of southern newspaper
publishers today is providing
the first new domestic source of
newsprint in more than a decade.
The Coosa River Newsprint
company's huge plant went into
production yesterday, three
months ahead of schedule. It is
designed to turn out 300 tons
daily, or more than 100,000 tons
a year, at peak production. This
is about 2 percent of U.S.
quirements. About 87 percent of
newsprint used in this country
comes from Canada.
The plant was designed, built
and will be operated by the Kim
berly-Clark corporation of Nee-
nah, Wis. It is located on 710
acres which were once part of
the huge Childersburg ordnance
works during World War II.
Eclipses of the moon are due
in 1950 on April 2 and Sept. 26.
Embryo Sailor Sent
To Reform School
Dundee, Scotland, Jan. 19 VP)
A 14-year-old boy who made
a solo voyage of 200 miles into
the North sea was sent to a re
form school today on a charge
of stealing the boat.
the length of the boy's stay in
the reform school would de
pend on his behavior there.
S New Polio Cases
Portland, Jan. 19 ffl Five
new cases of poliomyelitis re
ported last week were listed by
the state board of health today.
The board reported there were
324 cases during 1949 highest
since 1943 and that 22 persons
died.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomuhion relieves promptly because
it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to sooths and
heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomuliion
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have your money back.
CREOSVSULSiON
for Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Since 1824 the Army Corps of
Engineers has maintained the
nation's harbors and navigable
rivers.
Better Icings always
with the One and Only
BURNETTS Vanilla
WANTED
ALL GRADES
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Can Use Any Amount1 Bring in All You Have
AT ONCE
WILLAMETTE GROCERY CO
305 So. Cottage St. Phon 34146
BUYING HOURS 8 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
mes. The program committee
appointed by the president were:
Mrs. Ralph Timm, chairman,
Mrs. Roy Will and Mrs. Mariam
Krake. Tea committee: Mrs.
Guy Remme and Mrs. Sina
Christenson. Mrs. Timm had the
afternoon devotional period.
Until recently, Ford Ord,
Calif., boasted the only Negro
WAC detachment in the army.
Now it serves as a parent organi
zation for units being establish
ed in all sections of the country.
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
iYi Real Estate Loans -
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S. High St. Lie. S-216 tf 222
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