Starlet to Begin 'Work for Christ' New York, Feb. 16 (U.R)Star let Colleen Townsend has dis closed that she will begin "my work for Christ" next month by starting work on three motion pictures with religious themes. The first, she said in an inter view yesterday, will be based on intolerance and will be pro duced by the Protestant com mission. The other two will be made by a new religious film concern called "The Great Com mission." The pictures will be shown in churches and schools. Instead of her present salary of $350 a week, she will receive only "a nominal fee to cover ex penses." Miss Townsend was passing through New York en route to Hollywood. Circle Plans Spring Ritual Silverton Marion Circle, 314, Neighbors of Woodcraft, ' met during the week following no-hostess dinner when fi nancial and other committee re ports were considered. Donations are to be made to ward the funds of the March of Dimes, reareation project, and the permanent endowment fund of the Neighbors of Wood craft home in Riverside, Calif. Members who are ill and will receive acknowledgment are Mrs. T. M. Lukens, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Florence Bowen. The next meeting will be an early Sunday afternoon no-host dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plank. Several plan to attend the district pep meeting at Dundee Thursday, February 23. Elected officers to be Installed by Mr. Albert W. Green at the April 2 meeting Include Mra. Mabel Talbot. P.G.N.i Mrs. Clarence Plank, Guardian Neighbor; Mrs. Al Down, advisor: Mrs. MUes Ottoway, magician: Miss Olive ottoway, clerk; Mrs. O. E. Hlglnbotham, banker; Mrs. Richard Nelson, attendant; Mrs. Grace Burnett, flag bearer; Arthur Nelson, captain; Mrs. Emma Todd, Inner sentinel; clarence Plank, outer sentinel; Richard Welson, musician; Miss Olive ottoway, senior guardian; managers. Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. Robert Scott, Clarence Hlglnbotham; Mrs. Mabel Talbot, correspondent. Gervais Boy Scouts Attend Church Hour Gervais In observance of Boy Scout Week a number of scouts from local troop No. 54 attended the Presbyterian church in uni form for the 11 o'clock church services, and were under the leadership of their scoutmaster Jess Adams and Dean Booster, assistant scout master. Eugene Armstrong, a scout. made the presentation of flowers on behalf of the church to Mrs. Clara Jones who was honored for her 90th birthday, Febru ary 13. Mrs. Jones has been ac tive in the church for three quarters of a century. Trustees Are Names For Rebekah Lodge Jefferson The Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge met for their regular meeting. Trustees elec ted to serve were Hattie Goin for three years, and Don Por ter for one year. Ada McKee was re-appointed reporter. Bliss Fiddler and Lillian Smith were especially honored because of re cent birthdays. Refreshments were served by Maude Wise, Eva Myers, Gertrude Wichersham, and Margaret Davidson. Mrs, George Bell of Pendleton was a guest. Medford Talks On Prosperity Stating that machinery creat ed by American capitalism is the equivalent 'of a billion hu man slaves, Ted Medford, div ision manager of Safeway stores, told members of the Salem Ex change club Wednesday that the constitution was the blueprint for that form of prosperity. Medford cited the idea that the genius of men like Ford and Edison was possible only under a system such as prevailed in this country. The speaker contended, how ever, that funds for investment in new tools was drying up. He held the present administration responsible. "Spendthrift g o v e r n'm e n t marching toward socialism, is even stabbing the back of our churches by taking money in taxes which would normally be BEST VOU'VB svsn TASTED Economical Too . Painter Turns to Ceramics Guy Reese, one-time painter, one of the 450 new ceramic artists in Paris, works on a vase using his wife as a model in their studio apartment. contributed to them," he charg ed. "No government ever spent itself rich or taxed its citizens to prosperity," Medford summarized. Prairie Social Club Makes Bed Jackets Dayton The Dayton Prairie Social club met with Mrs. Fred Hackworth. Bed jackets, made for the Red Cross to be sent to Barnes hospital, were completed, The guests for the afternoon were the county federation of ficers: Mrs. L. R. Alderman, president; Mrs. Vernischa New- by, Amity, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Goodrich, secretary. A short program and some games were held during the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Army Still Needs Pigeons Washington, Feb. 16 VP) The modern army "still needs its pigeons. It wants congress to put up enough money to keep in train ing the 800 pigeons it now has. Crabtree Community Club Holds Election Lebanon Organization of the Crabtree Community club was completed with the following officers elected: Ed O'Hara, president; Larry Gorman, vice president; Elsie Kennling, sec retary, and Ernest Maddox, treasurer. The executive staff will draw up by-laws to be presented to members at the next meeting, February 24, at the community hall. Purposes of the club will be to further educational and recreation opportunities and pro mote general community im provement. Aloha Needle Club To Work on Quilts Pleasantdale Members of the Aloha Needle club attended the regular meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich ards. Refreshments were served. There will be quilting at the next all-day meeting, to be held at the social hall with a cov ered dish luncheon at noon. All Teachers Given Contracts Albany All teachers now on the high and grade school staffs of the Albany district No. 5 school systems who had not in dicated intention to retire were offered new contracts, and the contract of City Superintendent I. R. Halseth was extended for three years following the expir ation of his present contract June 30, 1951, by the Albany school board at its meeting. The district clerk. L. A. White, explained that the extension of the superintendent's c o n t r a ct was in accordance with the ac tions of school boards at Salem Corvallis, Eugene, Bend, Leba non and other towns, where the so-called "rotary contract" sys tem has been adopted. According to this plan, he said, the superintendent s con tract is considered a year and a half before its expiration and if it is felt his services are desired for another term it is extended, if not, no action is taken but he is thus given a year and a half in which to seek a new position. year sedition sentence imposed in 1942, is wanted in North Carolina. Indiana Governor Henry F. Schricker gr a n t e d extradition yesterday, but Pellcy s lawyers had forestalled his removal to North Carolina for at least three weeks by filing a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Jefferson Firemen Guest of Auxiliary Jefferson At the meeting of the Jefferson volunteer fire de partment and auxiliary at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-. Gilbert Looney, the meeting night was changed to the second Monday of each month, and the next fam- Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950 31 ily night get-together will be February 25. Mrs. George Richardson was elected reporter for the auxili ary. Following the meeting the firemen joined the women for Mother-in-Law Praises Her Wonderful Desserts! Pelly Free But Faces North Carolina Charge Indianapolis, Feb. 16 (fP) William Dudley Pelley was the center of a new maze of legal entanglements today as he en joyed freedom from a federal prison for the first time in more than seven years. The former Silver Shirt lead er, paroled yesterday from a 15- "BUMBLE BEE-A SOUP ?ACC TWA ...vitfi a Horns in wry fcfe All solid meat. . . tndar-txturd, timply deliciousl jumble Bet Brand gives you.,. ToxtWFO BonilS Solid-pack means it's solid meat invit ing to the eye, and doubly inviting to the palate t Flavor Boniff. Expert eanners and meticulous cars guarantee that you get every bit of the natural, deliciously delicatt flavor 1 Quality BonUf. Constant high quality ... because of BUMBLE BEE'S selective packing. Only the nicest light- meat tuna goes into the can. JKfZJ 1 '.V-r-Ajgg V "jssSA Have a Glamorous Dessert Tonight The very first meal I served "mother-in-law" brought loud praise for my glamorous dessert. The answer, Reddi-wip. Made with pure, rich cream, it "whips itself." Turns simplest desserts into party treats. Econom ical. Keep Reddi-wip in refrigerator. Use it daily. From Your Milkman or Grocer "It Whips User refreshments. Gilbert Looney showed slides. Present for the auxiliary were Edna Robertson, Wilma McGuire, Mickie Hoevet, Ruth Person, Gerry Looney and Mrs. Betty Richardson, r . , FOR LENTiX ( QORDehl'S COTTAGE CHEESE J V FRUIT $MD J I IT" 1 wit. " 'ft oomens & COTTAGE CHEESE W Feast your ayes on this packago , Foait youritJf on what's Inside) Tonde-r, tarty dlcod fruit, mixed with Bordtn's prtzowlnnlrtg Cottago Chtitol At your food iter now- mm KB I TIDE cuts washday work in half! No more rinsing! Just wash. ..wring out.. .hang up! Y ES, another Tide miracle has been discovered and it's the washday news of the mid-century! With Procter & Gamble's Tide in your , washing machine you can take your clothes right out of the suds . . . put them through , the wringer and hang them on the line daz zling clean! Without rinsing! HERE'S WHYI Tide, with its miracle suds, gets the dirt out of your clothes and keeps it suspended in the sudsy water. When you wring out the clothes, the dirt runs.out with the wash water . . . and the clothes come from the wringer white . . . fresh . . . CLEAN! YES, CLEAN! You already know how clean Tide washes your clothes with rinsing. Actu ally cleaner than any other product you can "NO MORE RINSING FOR ME!" (ays Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Portsmouth, ohio "It's true! I took the clothes right out of those wonderful Tide suds and put them through the wringer and onto the line. And, they looked so bright and clean I wasproud to hnng thom up!" buy. Now try the same wonderful Tide with out rinsing and compare the results. It's simply unbelievable how bright, fresh and clean you can get your wash with Tide, with out rinsing. And think of the work you save! So get Tide today, and remember! The Tide that is on your dealer's shelf right now in the same familiar package will give you a dazzling clean wash without rinsing! and of course Bumble Bee Tuna makes a honey of a sandwich No other washing product known matches TIDE for getting out both dirt and soap film! i