10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
Loan Fund Is
Aid fo Students
If you were a member of the
Balem high school student body
this problem wouldn't worry you
at all. Recently the Salem high
girls' league set up a loan fund
which is open to all students at
Salem high If attending full or
part time.
Loans ranging from 5 cents up
to $2 may be obtained through
this fund. The funds were ob'
tained through sales of maga
zine subscriptions earlier this
year.
The loans are to be returned
within a period of one week or
the student's name is put on a
black list.
If a student needs a loan to
purchase glasses or needs dental
repairs a larger sum of money
may be borrowed from the office
by consulting Miss Elizabeth Gil
bert, girls' league adviser.
Miss Gilbert also heads the
loan fund board committee,
made up of students representing
each class in the school:
34 Members
Sign Charter
Organization of Salem chapter
85 of the Society of Residential
Appraisers with a charter mem'
bership of 34 men was perfect
ed during a dinner meeting held
at the Senator hotel Wednesday
night. Harry H. Hall of Rock
Island, 111., was the principal
speaker.
The society operates on a two
division basis professional and
associate. The purpose is to pro
vide an impartial valuation of
residential property to the best
of the ability of the member
ship. .
In discussing the organization
on a nation-wide basis, Hall
said it was designed to prevent
careless practices that cropped
up after the first world war
which led to distressing situa
tions. Officers elected are A. J.
Crose, president; Robert K.
Powell, vice president; Robert
V. Nelson, secretary-treasurer.
Other charter members: Clar
ence F. Hyde, Gilbert E. Hill
man, Dale Bates, John E. Black,
Orval C. Kennen, Harold D.
McMillin, William E. Moses, W.
W. Goodwin, Robert C. Elgin,
James C. Hatfield, Ernest H.
Kelly, James E. Bunnell, O. V.
Hume, Lee V. Ohmart, Rudy F.
Calaba, Alvln E. Isaak, Gordon
L. Skinner, Robert E. Jones,
Murray & Henry, Berkeley De
Vaul, William F. Baker, Robert
B. Hynd, Fred B. Keeler, Walter!
Musgrave, Stanley A. Brown,
Arthur B. Bates, J. F. Ulrich, Ed
Byrkit, Richard L. Chrlstophier,
Stuart H. Compton, E. Merritt
Larsen, Calvin V. Kent, Rich
ard E. Grabenhorst, Nila Cluett.
Brownies at Liberty
Facing Busy Week
Liberty There Is a busy
week ahead for the Brownies of
Troop 112 taking orders and de
livering girl scout cookies, be
tween Feb. 13 and 23.
Eacn gin present made a
head band of colored ribbon,
and Mrs. Walter Schendel, sec
retary of the Liberty Woman's
club presented the leaders with
the money for their dues from
the club.
The troop met at the school
lunchroom with Betty and Mar
ilyn Knepper as hostesses, with
16 girls attending. Mrs. Gerald
Knepper was a guest. There was
a valentine party, with the troop
sending valentines to the com
mittee members.
Independence Girl
Scout Leader Busy
Independence The annual
Girl Scout cookie sale starts
February 23, and local Girl
Scout leaders have asked In
dependence residents to cooper
ate in this project. The cost is
only 35 cents a box and they
promise delicious cookies. Girls
from all troops will take orders.
Beginning February 15, Miss
Wilson, field director of the San-
tiam area, will be at the In
dependence Electric Shop each
Wednesday afternoon. An in
vitation is extended to meet
with her for discussions. For
appointments, call Mrs. King at
104-M.
Mercy Slayer
On Probation
Copenhagen, Denmark, Feb.
16 CP) A 43-year-old woman
who testified she killed her son
to spare him the agony of epi
leptic fits was released on proba
tion yesterday after being con
victed of manslaughter.
Mrs. Agnete Soendergaard
said she carried out the mercy
killing by turning on a gas jet
while her 17-year-old son slept
In the kitchen. The next morn
ing she called the police.
She said she decided to kill the
youth, who had spent most of
his life in mental institutions.
after seeing his agony during
an epileptic fit.
Mrs. Soendegaard was sen
tenced to two years In prison
but was immediately released on
probation. Under terms of her
probation she will not have to
serve the prison term unless she
commits another major crime
during the five-year probation
ary period.
Firemen Summoned
But Plumber Needed
Aurora Clouds of steam
rolling out of the attic of Mrs.
Catherine Smith in Canby,
caused neighbors to telephone a
fire alarm which, through an er
ror, sent the smoke eaters scur
rying to Fourth and Holly
whereas the scene of the dis
turbance was at Fourth and
Knott.
Mrs. Smith herself, was not so
worried, but she was annoyed
because a hot water pipe had
frozen somewhere near the
ground and had backed up
steam pressure in an attic sec
tion of the pipe. The pipe burst,
filling the attic with steam, and
the hot water system had to be
turned off until repairs could
be made.
By persistent search and door-
to-door Inquiry the firemen
finally located the cause of the
alarm and found that It was a
job for a plumber and somewhat
out of their line.
Governor Tells
About Oregon
Albany, Feb. 16 Noting that
Valentine's day is the 91st birth
day of the state of Oregon, Gov,
Douglas McKay painted a glow
ing and inspiring word picture
of the state he governs and
the possibilities it holds forth,
when he addressed the annual
Father and Son banquet spon
sored by the Men's Brotherhood
of the First Methodist church at
the church. He departed after
concluding his speech to fill a
delayed Lincoln day banquet
engagement in Portland.
Governor McKay pointed to
Oregon's acquisition of 600,000
additional population since 1940,
more, he said, than the total pop
ulation of the state In 1910. This,
he said, poses to Oregonians the
problem of preserving in their
state the things they cherish
their way of life, their game,
fish and wild-life resources and
out-door recreational advan
tages, but it also brings to Ore
gon youth greater opportunity
for success in life, with indus
tries to be attracted by abun
dance of hydro-electric power
offering future economic opportunities.
Governor McKay warned that
"we must realize America has
no corner on brains, and can
be greatly menaced by others de
spite American resources and
power.
"The strength of the United
States depends on the character
and not the wealth of its people,"
he said in conclusion.
Mrs. Carleton Honor
Guest Lyons Shower
Lyons Mrs. Ruth Lyons.
Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mrs. Lucille
Huber and Mrs. Alta Bodeker
were hostesses honoring Mrs
Bob Carleton at the Rebekah
hall. Mrs. Bodeker was in charge
of the games which were follow
ed by opening of the gifts.
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. Carleton, honored guest.
Juanita Downing, Frances
urowneu, Alice Huber, Eva
Bressler, Helen Johnston, Bea
Hiatt, Garnett Bassett, Helen
McClurg, Eulalia Lyons, Glenda
Lindemann, Betty Johnston, Ma
bel Bass, Nadine Duggan, Hally
Toman, Lois Scott, Fauneta La
Vlne, Anna B. Julian, Virgene
Scott, Leota Worden, Shirley
Nydegger, Twila Bailey, Frances
Bailey, Nellie Jones, Gertrude
Weldman, Mabel Downing, Hel
en Nydegger, Effie Nydegger,
Ethel Huffman, Letitia Lenga
chcr, Inez Crook, Sylvia Good-
ell, Myrtle Goodell, Florence
Naue, Carrie Naue, Effie Hein
eck and the hostesses, Ruth Ly
ons, Bertha Allen, Lucille Hu
ber and Alta Bodeker.
Overjoyed Frank H. Bigelow, 29, navy veteran of Rock
ville, Md., rejoices with his wife and daughter, Lennie Marie,
2, after he received check for $1198 the first to be presented
by the war claims commission to persons imprisoned by the
Japanese in World War 11. Bigelow's check represented pay
ment of $1 for every day he was held by the enemy and failed
to receive standard food rations. (Acme Telephoto)
Pope Improves
But Still in Bed
Vatican City, Feb. 16
Pope Pius was reported today to
be substantially improved after
a mild attack of influenza three
days ago.
Vatican sources said the 73
year-old pontiff remained in
bed for the third successive day.
His temperature Is reported to
be normal each morning but
still shows a slight rise in the
afternoon.
The pope's doctor, Riccardo
Galeazzi-Lisi, has urged him to
remain in bed to conserve his
energy for Sunday's beatifica
tion ceremonies for the Spanish
nun Maria Lopez Vicuna. The
pope, therefore, has not said
mass in his private chapel for
the past two days.
If he is well enough, the pope
will descend to Saint Peter s ba
silica Sunday afternoon.
He also is scheduled to ad
dress and receive delegates to
the third international congress
of the Catholic press.
Should his voice not be strong
enough to address the journalists
copies of his speech will be dis
tributed to them.
Altar Society Guest
Hubbard The St. Agnes Al
tar society met at the home of
Mrs. M. J. Krupicka with 16
present. Mrs. A. Zastoupil gave
a talk on "Catholic Daughters."
Guests present included Mrs.
Leland Erb of Woodburn and
Mrs. Killian Smith. Following
a social hour refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Salem Man Speaks
To Lebanon Club
Lebanon Speaking against
the establishment of a Columbia
valley administration in the
northwest was Ted V. Tlbbutt,
Salem businessman, at the Tues
day luncheon of the Kiwanis
club.
Tibbutt said that the real dan
ger in the CVA lay in the turn
about in economic thinking man
ifested by the government It Is
a definite break wtih govern
ment tradition, he said.
"I do not favor this positive
form of government," he contin
ued, "in which all resources of
this part of the nation would
come directly under the control
of a politically appointed three
man board. "It is not the free
enterprise system which made
this country great," he said.
The three-man board would
have control oer all the water
power, land, forest, mineral, fish
and wildlife, and other natural
resources of the region, Tibbutt,
charged.
Another feature of the pro
posed CVA which Tibbutt spoke
against was their power to regu
late the size of family farms. Un
less a farm Is between 10 and
160 acres in size, the owners
cannot receive facilities of the
CVA, which means water, pow
er or fertilizer, he pointed out.
Tibbutt pleaded for definite
action based on facts to defeat
the measure which is now being
considered by the senate. "The
CVA concerns every one of us
in this room," he concluded.
Dickson Candidate
For Senate Place
Albany, Feb. 16 Earl Dick
son, proprietor of Dickson's Mar
ket at the intersection of high
ways 99 and 20, Wednesday, fil
ed his candidacy for United
States Senator from Oregon with
the secretary of state at Salem.
Dickson will seek the repub-
Dayton Mrs. Lloyd Shaw-1
co-hostesses for a one o'clock
luncheon held at the Coburn
home. There were five tables of
bridge at play during the after
noon. The high prize was award
ed to Mrs. Herman Louis and
Mrs. Carl Mitchell was second
high. Mrs. Charles Coburn and
Mrs. Clare Heider won the spe
cial prizes and Mrs. Roy Turner
was low. Special guest was Mrs.
Shawver's sister, Mrs. Turner of
Portland.
$$ MONEY $$
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AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR
Scio School's
Ground Broken
Scio, Feb. 18 A large crowd
attended the ground-breaking
ceremony at the Hosch athletic
field. This was a long-awaited
day for Scio and surrounding
community, when the new un
ion high school could be started.
The following program was
presented, with Albert Wagner
acting as master of ceremonies:
Number by high school band,
invocation by Rev. Elvin Fast,
short address and welcome by
Mayor Warren. Talk by Ken
Purdy, who was chairman when
the land was donated by Dr. J. H.
Hosch. Other board members at
that time included Carl Caswell
and Melvin Sweet. Introduction
of present chairman of the high
school board, Marvin Long, who
responded with a few words.
Other members on the present
high school board include wait
Miller, Ralph Goller, Howard
Shelton and Glen Thurston.
School clerks were also men
tioned, which included Eunice
Barton, Letha Pynch and Rolla
Shelton. Shelton, the present
clerk, made a short talk.
He was a member of first grad
uating class after the four-year
course high school was started.
County School Supt. R. Bennett
could not be present so Judge
Ethyl Arnold gave a short ad
dress in his place. The next one
to be introduced was Albert Ad
ams of the Neuman company of
Salem. Then the PTA president,
Mrs. C. J. Thurston, was intro
duced, who in turn introduced
Dr. Hosch and presented him
with a spade from the organiza
tion. Mrs. L. Crane read an orig
inal poem in honor of Dr. Hosch.
After Dr. Hosch broke the
ground, the high school band
played America and several pic
tures were taken.
The affair was sponsored by
the local PTA. The committee in
charge included Mrs. Albert
Wagner, Mrs. Lonnie Crane and
Mrs. Glen Thurston.
lican nomination In opposition to
Wayne Morse, incumbent.
At his store Wednesday the
Albany business man asserted
that he was impelled to file after
friends had urged him.
"We are mutually agreed," the
prospective solon said, "that we
are not exactly pleased with
some of the principles to which
Senator Morse subscribes."
Dickson's ballot slogan is
"Basic American Principles In
Spite of Politics." He said Wed
nesday he will have more to say
later. "There's plenty of time
yet for more detailed state
ments," he added.
Five Council Members
Elecfed af Idanha
Idanha, Feb. 16 Five mem
bers of the new city council were
named from a field of nine at
the special election Wednesday
with these to select a mayor
from their number. Placing in
the election, the first five named
to serve, were Charles T; Hase-
man, 105; Lloyd Girod, 104;
Huber Ray, 80; Sam Falmerton,
88; B. G. Cochran, 83; Noyes
Whitten, 70; Ted Gillespie, 52;
Fred C. Anderson, 35, and U.S.
Floyd, 31.
Union Bypasses
John L Lewis
Cleveland, Feb. 16 WV-The
Cleveland Federation of Labor
(AFL) wants to aid striking
miners, but it doesn't want the
aid to go to them through Unit
ed Mine Workers union officials.
In a resolution adopted last
night, the group urged all affili
ated locals to make their contri
butions of money and food direct
to the miners.
Pat Burns, carpenters union
delegate, explained, "we want to
support the miners themselves
in this fight, but we want to
make sure that the aid we give
goes direct to them. We don't
want it to be sent to John L.
Lewis (UMW president) or to
officials of that union for distribution."
In another resolution, the CFL
criticized use of the injunctive
machinery of the Taft-Hartley,
act in the coal strike.
SUverton Frank Pickens,
president, is announcing the
regular meetinp of the Mc
Laughlin community club at the
school house Friday evening of
this week. Planning the pro
gram are Mrs. Sievert Funrue
and Mrs. Ralph Wostenberg.
If yon are Interested in quality meats at the thriftiest prices, be sure and shop Randall's,
where there is an abundance of everything including friendly, courteous service.
Eastern Ore. Hereford
BEEF ROASTS
Arm Cuts Blade Cuts
Rumps
45c b
Fresh
HAMBURGER
Fresh Country
SAUSAGE
Home Made
LINK SAUSAGE
3 5e ib.
Eastern Ore. Hereford
STEAKS
T-B0NE , 59c
RIB b 53c
Fancy Large (over 4 lbs. live wr.)
HENS . . .each
Fully Dressed & Drawn I
1391
Fancy colored (3'i lbs. live wr.)
FRYERS
Fully Dressed & Drawn
f39
Eastern Hockless
PICNIC HAM
37' ib.
Hormel's No. 1 Cure
SLICED
BACON
Full Slices
35e ib.
Lean Centers
PORK
STEAK
43e ib.
LOCKER BEEF
We are Getting some of the best this year. IJ Q
Strickly grain fed Ib. OC
1288 State Street
1S
FOOD MARKET
Phone 2-9237
ALASKA PINK
SALMON
Happy Vale 1 Ib. tint
35c
Each
Royal Gelatine
and Puddings
4Pk9, 25c
ARMOUR'S
MILK
10c
Tall Cam
each
Albers Rolled Oats 3lb pkr. 29c
Chateau Cheese 2 ib.i0at 75c
Bread Snced white-inn iot . . . . . 19c
Cinch Cake Mix pkr. 37c
SOAP POWDER ST- p., 25c
Tomatoes Tub.e.ch 19c
LettUCe Extra Solid Heads 2 for 19c
Deschutes Potatoes 10 lb8. 39c
CELERY ' 15c
1 Large Bunchet each V
Prices effective Thur., Fri., Sat., Feb. 16-17-18