4
y
Chiang Scores
Two Victories
Taipei, Formosa, March 9 ffj
Nationalist China was hearten
ed today by two tiny victories
repulse of a small scale invasion
attempt against Hainan island
and recapture ol Kangting, capi
tal of the far western province
of Sikang.
Nationalist troops on Hainan,
big island off the south China
coast, beat down an attempt
Monday by 900 mainland com
munists to invade the north
western sector of the island. Two
hundred Reds were reported
killed. Most of the remainder
were routed or captured. The in
vaders apparently sailed from
Liuchow peninsula 10 miles
across the strait from Hainan.
There has been no indication
the Hainan landing was the
forerunner of a large scale Red
attempt to take the island. It
might have been a nuisance
raid, a reconnaisance in force
or an attempt to supply com
munist guerrillas holed up in
Hainan's mountains. The possi
bility of other coastal raids on
Hainan by the communists was
not discounted.
Hainan is defended by 100,
000 nationalist regulars and 90,
000 militiamen. They are com
manded by Gen. Hsueh Yueh,
wio fought the Japanese in Hu
nan province. He and other na
tionalist leaders have pledged
allegiance to President Chiang
Kai-Shek and his government,
which is expected to undergo
sharp reorganization if Gen.
Chen Cheng is confirmed as pre
mier. Two-Year Old Pays
Income Tax to U. 5.
Los Angeles, March 9 VP) At
the age of two, Jeanine Caruso
knows about paying income tax
(deadline one week from today).
Jeanine earned $1340 for
three months work as the child
of Mme. Bovary in the movie of
the same name. She then col
lected $650 in unemployment
benefits at the rate of $25 a week
for $26 weeks.
The state department of em
ployment would not say that
Jeanine is the youngest to be
given unemployment benefits,
but it conceded she was one of
the youngest.
Yesterday Jeanine, with the
help of father Vincent Caruso,
sat down to figure out her in
come tax. What it amounted to is
not a matter of public record.
ie Urges Big 4
To Act on China
New York, March 9 (Pi The
New York Times said today that
U. N. secretary-general Trygve
Lie has urged the Big Four to
find a compromise settlement of
the east-west deadlock over
China's representation in the
United Nations.
Russia and her satellites have
walked out of all U. N. meet
ings in which representatives of
nationalist China participate.
They insist that the communist
regime now speaks for China.
The report by James Reston,
the Times Washington corres
pondent, said Lie had circulated
private memorandum to the
governments of the United
States, Russia, Britain, France
and several other member na-
Lumber Men
Vote for AFL
Eugene, March 9 W) Workers
in the Pope and Talbot lumber
mill at Oakridge decided last
night in an NLRB election that
they preferred to maintain the
status quo and be represented by
the Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union of the AFL. The vote
was 131 for the AFL and 83 for
the CIO.
Elwood Slrumpf NLRB elec
tion examiner, who conducted
the election, said that the mill is
now organized by the AFL un
ion but that a sufficient number
of dissident workers had filed
petitions alleging they preferred
leadership by the International
Woodworkers of America, CIO.
The election was called as a
result of these petitions. The CIO
union now represents the Pope
and Talbot woods crew.
Collection Racket
Revealed by Murphy
Merchants, doctors and busi
ness men were warned today
that unlicensed collection agen
cies are running a racket in Ore
gon.
State Real Estate Commission
er Claude H. Murphy said these
unlicensed operators solicit ac
counts for collection, collect the
money, and then keep it, instead
of turning it over to the persons
or firm to which the money is
owed.
Murphy said that when a col
lection agency solicits business
from a firm, the firm should de
mand to see the collection agen
cy's state license card. Collec
tion agencies have to post a $3
000 bond with the state.
Oregon Wool Clip
Lowest in 50 Years
Portland, March 8 ifl - The
wool clip in Oregon last year
was the lowest in 50 years of
record.
The federal crop reporting
service said the clip was 15 per
cent below the year previous.
The total was 5,207,000 pounds.
Unhappy Judith Coplon sits unhappily in U. S. marshal's
van on way to detention house after she and Valentin
Gubitchev had been convicted on espionage - conspiracy
charges in New York. Miss Coplon, already under sentence
for 40 months to 10 years for stealing government secrets,
faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and a $10,000
fine. (Acme Telephoto.)
5 More File for
Precinct Boards
Five more filings for republi
can precinct committeemen and
two for republican precinct com
mitteewomen were received by
the Marion county clerk's office
Wednesday. Deadline for filing
is Friday.
Wednesday filings included
For republican precinct com
mitteemen: Frederick C. Klaus,
1045 North 19th, precinct 25
Emory J. Lebold, 250 South
16th, precinct 4; Earl Dunn, Ger-
Polk Granger
Groups Called
Dallas The annual meeting
of the Polk county agricultural
and home economics committees
of the Polk county Granges will
be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at
the Rickreall Grange hall, ac
cording to O. C. Brown, Pomona
Grange, agricultural chairman.
R. W. Schmidt, state agricul
tural Grange chairman of Al
bany, will attend the meeting
and discuss the agricultural pro
gram of the State Grange.
'Rex Warren, farm crops spe
cialist of the extension service at
Oregon State college, will dis
cuss various weed control meth
ods and answer questions in re
gard to control of noxious weeds
and control of brushy plants
with chemicals.
Brown states that selection of
the Grange to receive the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce trophy
will be held in the morning with
announcement to be made at the
noon luncheon. Each year the
Grange with the best agricul
tural program for the year re
ceives the revolving trophy of
fered by the Dallas Chamber
of Commerce.
lilt Enter this hie contest! Get acnuainied SS' WFWiMi
oco o x i vt - , ,irrr -?.
vais, precinct 104; Phil Aspin
wall, 645 Market street, precinct
37; A. Freeman Holmer, 1990
South High, precinct 34.
For republican precinct com-
mitteewomen: Hazel V. Clark,
Route 4, Box 810, precinct 51;
H. Grace Kowitz, 1961 Center,
precinct 19.
The "FRENCHMAN" says:
Photo of French
rernindel
from current b r it-(till)
r, Th Frrnehman.
Coprriftfat 1948, 1949
by Philippe lUltmtB.
Simon and Schuster,
publishers.
WHAT MORE
CAN I SAY-
MAGNIFICENT9
Cottage Cheese
CRAFT
Not Enough Dr Richard
Ford (above), pathologist of
Harvard university, struck at
the heart of the state's "mercy-murder"
case against Dr.
Hermann N. Sander in Man
chester, N. H., by stating:
"Forty C.C.'s of air is not
enough to block the arterial
system leading to the -human
lung." Dr. Sander is charged
with murdering a woman can
cer patient by injecting air
into her veins. (Acme Tele-photo.)
-I - -
cnange 10
0 GOLDEN WEST'S richer flavor
get 20XTMC(P$ per pound
Every fragrant cup of Golden West brims with the
richer flavor of prized Central American coffees. Yet
Golden West actually costs less than ordinary coffees!
It can give you 20 extra cups per pound!
Here's how to enjoy richer coffee flavor and save.
Just brew Golden West your usual way. There are
3 grinds for regular-drip-Silex methods. But use 13
less. YouH get the satisfaction of richer flavor and
save up to 18 a pound!
tions outlining a tentative basis
for a compromise.
Lie was also said to have dis
cussed with U. S. officials
the possibility of calling togeth
er the foreign secretaries of all
states in the Security Council
for a special meeting to thrash
out "a number of questions di
viding East and West."
The United States has not re
cognized the Chinese communist
regime but five other members
of the Security Council Britain,
Russia, India, Yugoslavia and
Norway have extended recognition.
Smelt Run Begins
Portland, March 9 W) The
smelt run was reported today to
be moving up the Columbia riv
er toward the tributary streams
of the Cowlitz, Lewis, and San
dy rivers.
The U. S. Geological survey
estimates its mapping operations
cost about 25 cents per acre.
Albany Hosts
UO Educators
Albany Headed by President
H. K. Newburn, a representative
group of some of the outstanding
members of the University of
Oregon faculty were here Thurs
day to attend a banquet at the
Cascade room at the Albany
hotel. Alumni and friends of
the University were present
from Corvallis, Lebanon and
Albany.
Also appearing on the pro
gram with President Newburn,
Ralph R. Conise, Albany, an
nounced were Dr. James Gilbert,
retired dean of the College of
Liberal Arts; Dean Theodore
Kratt of the school of music,
Prof. E. B. Ebbinghousen, phys
ics instructor, and James K.
Aiken, head football coach.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, March 9, 1950
Dr. fJilhArt. nlsn aHHroecjarl hft
Kiwanis club of Albany Thurs
day, and Dean Kratt appeared
at a high school assembly, when
he gave his short course in Music
Appreciation.
Coach Aiken told alumni
something about his future foot-
Dau prospects in his talk entitled
"We've Got a New Crystal Ball."
Accompanying the faculty on
the Albany "educational tour"
was Lester Anderson, riirpntnr
of the U. of O. Alumni associa
tion, Cronise stated.
Church Groups Unite
Sheridan March 12 to 19 has
INCOME TAX
Returns Prepared
LEON A.
295 Fine St.
FISCUS
Dial 3-5285
been set for a "Week of Dedica
tion" at the Methodist church
with devotional services each
night during the week. Rev. G.
A. Storacher, pastor of the New
berg Methodist church, will be
the speaker for the series, and
music will be provided by the
church choir and other groups of
the church.
Caterized Oil Leaves
ivil CARBON!
traU soon
35622 or 35606
Sftkm'i Ezel.ri. Catwtert Oil Bmim
Howard J. Smalley
Oil Co. 1405 Broadway
Enter this big contest! Get acquainted
H with an amazingly delicious food MISSION
If tAIKA-KIUH tUU rJUUULtS!
T -fa We want you to taste Mission Egg Noodles, the homestyle rolled egg
noodle that's made extra rich with extra eggs and because we want you
to get acquainted with Mission's extra delicious goodness, we're offering
$2500.00 in cash prizes for the 193 best statements on why you like them.
- You'll be thrilled by their richer, homemade flavor and you'll find writing
about Mission extra-rich rolled Egg Noodles as easy as eating them!
Enter this delightfully easy contest today! Just try Mission extra-rich
Egg Noodles! Notice how much richer and more delicious they really are,
notice their golden color, their firm tenderness and then tell ns why
you like them in just 25 words or less. Use your own words, say it in your
own way and you may be the one to win the $750.00 First Prize!
If
'."tj-.Y.
i
l?Sfu Just finish this
sentence in 25 words or less:
" like Mission
Extra-rich Egg Noodles
because "
1st PRIZE OF . . $750.00
2nd PRIZE OF . . $250.00
3rd PRIZE OF . . $100.00
10 PRIZES OF . . . $25.00
$0 PRIZES OF . . . $10.00
130 PRIZES OF . . . $5.00
YOU HAVE fflflB8 more CHANCES TO
WIN THAN IF THIS WERE A NATIONAL CONTEST!
This is a Local Contest, only advertised in an area containing less than 2 of our
national population and this gives you 40 times the chance to win over a nation-wide con
test! Also, these 193 prizes are equivalent to 7720 prizes in a national contest so your chance
of winning is really good! Try Mission's extra-rich homestyle rolled Egg Noodles now, write
about them, and you may win a big prize! Try it today, it's easy, and it's fun, too!
FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES TO EASY MONEY!
"I litis Million ilri-rlch
" in 25 additional words.
Complclt tail Mnttnct),
2Ctt official talry blink at yoor trocar? ilora or
write on on lid of a plain tboal of oapar. Bo lira
to print your nana and addron plainly.
3 Mail to Minion Macaroni Company, 1102 1th Sooth,
I Seattle 4, With. Send at manr ontriai at yoi wish.
cloia the front label (or faciinilc)
but an clot tn iront label (or laci
package of Minion gf Noodles witk
M All eotriei
ch entry.
molt be poitntarked Wore nrdnifat,
50, and marred by May I, 1950, U
E Employee! of Ike Miii
VI advertising agency, conleit iodgai.
lliei can not participate.
Macaroni Company, their
an Ifetlr laai
There wilt be 191 caih priiei In all: 1 Flnt Priia
I of S75O.0O, 1 Second Prize of 1250.00, 1 Third Prite
of 1100.00, 10 Foarth Priiei of fIS.OO each, 50
Fifth Priiei of $10.00 each, and 130 Siith Priiei
of 15.00 each.
I for linearity and aplneis of thought. Jedgei' dtci
lim will bo final. Only one priie will ba a ward id
to each perm. Duplicate prim wrll be awarded In
caia of flat. No entries will be returned bat will
become Ibe property of Minim Macaroni Company,
t winners will bm available on request approximately
one month after cleie of contest. Minion Macaroni
Company ret err at tie right to pnbliih winners'
amai.
cist Goriest-
rS5fir
'.Aid; .7!iV
FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR GROCER'S
Or writ Ml talon Macaroni, 1101 1th ftoarth, Saattla 4, Wain.
IRJ
a rotfcjmort mnrUru okint itith Wsitr