-;sa
One a Day Mrs. Lester Hardie, 36-ycar-old fisherman's
wife, look at (left to right) Judy Mae, 7-pound daughter
born March 9; Julie 7ae, 6-pound daughter born March
8; and Jodie Lee, 5-pound son born March 7. Mrs, Hardie,
mother of seven other living children, was reported doing
nicely at he Nasif Clinic at Jonesville, La. (AP Wirephoto)
comedy skits by members of the
Merry Minglers and Ametie
clubs. Mrs. Wade Carter was in
charge of table decorations and
St. Patricks day motifs were
used.
East Salem Plans Series
Of Family Entertainments
East Salem, Mar. 13 The annual family night suppers fol
lowed by programs will be presented by several clubs in East
Salem and neighboring communities this month. The Merry
Minglers club held its supper at the Mayflower hall in Salem.
In attendance for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sprick and Mrs. L. Sprick of
Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Carter; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Page, Marilyn, Dilrrcll, Shirley
and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sturgeon, Joe Ann and Mary
Lou; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bark
er and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wagers; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pickerel, Leigh and Sue Joe;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fabry and
Joanne; Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin
Wagers; Vicar Wagers; Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Keppinger, Pat, Cleo
Jr., Gay Lea, and Tony; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Malm, Gary and Jan
Louise; and Mrs. Robert Fromm.
Prizes were awarded by Mrs.
Harvey Page to Mrs. Robert
Wagers, Harvey and Mary Lou
Sturgeon. Mrs. Keppinger, pro
gram chairman, presented the
following program; accordion
, solos by special guest, Lanny
Dibbern; acordion numbers by
Joanne Fabry; piano solo, Carla
Henderson; tap dances, Ronny
Theisen and closing with two
District Convention
Slated for Albany
Amity The Women's Society
of Christian Service of the Me
thodist church held its regular
meeting, Mrs. P. E. Meeker presiding.
Flans were made for the
group to visit the Methodist Old
People's home in Salem in the
near future. The Salem district
convention was announced for
March 20 at Albany, the local
group to be represented.
Mrs. Donald Fuller had the
devotions and gave a talk on Ja
pan. Five young women pre
sented aplaylet"A Woman's
WSCS meeting in Japan." Bette
Freeman entertained with a pi
ano solo. Mrs. James L. Payne
save a reading.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Richard Fuller, Rus
sell Sheldon and David Smith,
who served refreshments.
Rickreall Starting
Point Dairy Tour
Dallas Loafing sheds, grass
silage and liquid manure systems
will be viewed by those attend
ing a tour to be held Thursday,
tflarch 16, in Polk county. This
M tour Is sponsored by the Polk
county Dairy Herd Improve
ment association, according to
Stan Fansher, Polk county ex
tension agent.
H. P. Ewalt, dairy specialist
at Oregon State college, will at
tend the tour. He will lead the
discussion and give some of his
ideas on how the dairyman can
Increase his profits.
Plans are to meet at the
Chester Jenkins dairy two and
one-half miles southeast of
Rickreall at 10 o'clock. The tour
will last until 3:30 o'clock.
Grange Visitation
Visits Scheduled
Silverton Frank Porter, Sil
verton Grange master, is an
nouncing its annual visitation
meeting to be with Union Hill
grange Friday, March 17, and
Kcizer grange to come to Sulver
ton for Its annual visit, Friday,
March 24. George Busch is as
sisting Porter as his drill cap
tain.
V'othinK Down - Pay .Monthly
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And Shades
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Phone 3-732S
1453 Ruge SL West Salem
VI e give S & H Green Stamps
Nation Pours Food Into
Arizona Starvation Area
Phoenix, Ariz., March 13 (U.R) Food and clothing poured in
from across the nation today for children starving in farm camps
near here.
"The public response has been wonderful," juvenile officer
John Walker said. "Without it, this would be a hopeless situation."
One hundred children were
discovered Wednesday to be
starving in a camp at the back
door of swanky desert resorts
here.
Similar conditions were re
ported at farm camps in three
other counties. Neither the state
nor federal government found
any machinery through which
they can be helped.
While they battled through
red tape, relief officers said pri
vate charity had started the job.
We've gotten hundreds of of
fers of food and clothing from
all parts of the country," Walker
said. "They'll all be fed now."
A New York sweater manu
facturer telephoned today 10
dozen sweaters were on their
way by air express. A Durham,
N. C. community center was
sending clothes.
"Those kids need everything
from shoes up even diapers,"
Walker said.
Meals for Millions, a Los
Angeles welfare organization,
offered 1,000 pounds of food. A
Los Angeles newspaper offered
to outfit all the children and
buy $1,000 worth of groceries.
Soldiers at Williams Air
Force base filled a 1 'A ton truck
with donations. The PTA in
Phoenix brought supplies. The
Red Cross set up a food kitchen.
Gov. Dan Garvey said, how
ever, it will take $iuu,uuu to
carry the needy farm workers
through until June, when they
can get jobs picking cotton
again. Nobody knew wnere it
would come from.
There were 14 members
present for the afternoon meet
ing of the Auburn Womans club
meeting in the community hall.
Mrs. S. W. Burris vice president
presided at the business meeting.
Plans for the clubs cooked food
sale to be held March 31 at the
Portland Gas and Coke offices
were made. Members will be
called by telephone for contri
butions. Mrs, Douglas Freeburn,
Mrs. Donald Jacobe and Mrs.
Orville Prunk were appointed as
a committe to arrange for the
clubs annual family night din
ner on April 13. Mrs, George
Starr, Mrs. Arlo McLain and
Mrs. W. J. Baker were appoint
ed as a nominating committee
for the officers of the club for
the new year. Mrs. E. H. Eggens
will represent the club on the
entertainment committee of the
Four Corners Community clubs
association.
Members' birthdays noted were
Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Donald
Jacobe and Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. Starr and Mrs Johns pre
sented year books listing host
esses for the year. For the pro
gram hour Mrs. Loran Richey
led a discussion on general gar
dening. A plant exchange was
made. Hostesses were Mrs.
Charles A. Barney, Mrs. Arthur
Fiske and Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Members of the Auburn
Mothers club will meet at the
school house Tuesday afternoon
to sort rummage articles. Chil
dren have been asked to help
with the collection of these
articles and they are calling on
neighbors for contributions. Half
the proceeds will be placed in
the student fund.
The March meeting of the
Swegle Road Garden club will
be held in the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Fryrear on Tuesday evening
March 14 at 7:30 p. m. Lesson
topics "Garden Chrysanthe
mums" and "What's New in
Vegetables and Flowers."
Mrs. John Meir was hostess
for the Wednesday afternoon
meeting of the Monroe ave. sew
ing club. Present were Mrs. Sally
Holts, Mrs. Warren Erwert, Mrs.
Paul Gilmer, Mrs, Henry Han
son, Mrs. Stuart Johns and the
hostess.
The federal government said
no relief funds were available.
The state said it didn't have any
either.
Arizona Rep. John Murdock
said he would try to get food
from the U. S. department of
agriculture's surplus stockpiles.
In that case, Garvey said, the
state legislature would have to
provide $10,000 to $15,000 a
month to bring it here and dis
tribute it.
"These people are here now
and we've got to do something
for them," he said. "Conditions
are bad now but they'll get
worse in the next few weeks."
Duck Preview
Calls Students
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Mar, 13 High school seniors
from all parts of the state will
be on the university campus
April 14-16 for the first annual
Duck Preview,
As guests of the Associated
Students of the University of
Oregon, the students will have
a full schedule of activities put
on by Oregon students, accord
ing to ASUO President Arthur
Johnson of Eugene.
Plans now complete call for
a vodvil show, assemblies, sports,
luncheons, a dance, and as many
omer activities as can be
crowded into the three days to
give the visitors a taste of life
on the Oregon campus.
the high school visitors will
all be housed in living organiz
ations on the campus and most
of the meals will be with these
groups. Exchange dinners are
to be featured on Sunday, the
final day of the preview, so that
the students will have the op
portunity to meet other univer
sity students in their own organizations.
General chairmen for the Duclc Pre
view are Steve Church of Portland and
Marie Lombard ot Cottaae Drove. Com
mittee chairmen announced by them in-
clyde WlHar4 Sodds ot Eugene and
onmer lunara at Astoria, registration:
Mary Penn-arden of Portland and W1I
lard Carey of La Grande, Invitations;
Georcie Oberteuffer of Oswego and Rog
er Nudd. Glendale. Calif., housing; Rlch-
ars iscijsugmm, Portland, and Donna
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 1.1, 1950 S ".
.At. J4-;
, xt
'Enemy' Invades Caribbean Isle More than 1000 para
troopers of the famed 82nd Airborne Division float down on
Vieques Island, off the Puerto Rico coast, as part of Opera
tion Protres, joint armed forces maneuvers in the Carib
bean area. One paratrooper was reported missing and is be
lieved dead, and 65 others suffered broken bones or bruises
in the jump. (Acme Telephoto)
J. Edgar Hoover Fights
National Police Force
Washington, March 13, m.f9
FBI Director J, Edgar Hoover
today re-emphasized his opposi
tion to a national police force.
Apparently disturbed by re-
Buse, Oreton City, ASUO luncheon: Kath
ryn Littlelleld, Portland, and Herbert
Lombard, Cottage Grove, exchange din
ners; Lorna Larson, PsEtlasd, and Hieli
ard Dahlberg, Eugene, welcome booklet;
Richard Lee and Flizsbeth Wright, both
of Portland, the Duclc Preview dance;
Ann Oillenwatera. Monroula, Calif., and
Jerry Meyer, Lons Beach, Calif., tour
and assemblies: and Stanley Turnbull of
Eugene, publicity chairmen.
cent suggestions that the FBI be
empowered by congress to go
into fields of crime now under
the jurisdiction of local and state
police agencies, Hoover said:
I am unequivocally opposed
to a national police force in the
United States. The old world im
plications in the very words are
abhorrent to me as an Ameri
can." During the recent crime con
ference, some state and local of
ficiate suggested that the FBI be
authorized to go into local af
fairs. Attorney General J.
Howard McGrath rejected such
an idea, however.
Holsleins in
Line for Sale
Hlllsboro, Ore,, Mar, 13 Ap
proximately 70 head ot carefully
selected Holsteins have been
lined up for the Oregon State
Holstcln Breeders association
sale at Hlllsboro, Monday, April
3, indicating it probably will be
the largest of the seven annual
sales so far sponsored by the
group.
Every animal has been passed
on by a committee headed by
Al Lindow, Hillsboro, and al
lowed to enler only after ap
proval as to top confirmation!
and good pedigree background.
Most of the animals are cows
and heifers, recently fresh or
heavy springers, but a few heif-
er calves will bo included.
The sale is being held to aid
newcomers in the business ae-,
quire desirable foundation stock
as well as to help established!
dairymen get new blood lines if
they are breeding for show pur
poses or particular types. '
Catalogs giving the full pcdi-i
grce, production records and'
other pertinent facts of each
animal are available through
R. E. "Rube" Evcrly, New World
Life building, Seattle, who will
manage the sale, Charles Ad
ams, of Arcadia, Calif,, will be
the auctioneer.
April 2, the day before the
sale, the animals will be on ex
hibition at the Hillsboro fair
grounds, and Evcrly, a Holstcin
expert, will be present to con
sult with dairymen about their
breeding programs.
Edward Murphy, Richard Bonn
and Van Sawyer met at the
Homer Goulct home to organize
a 4-H garden club, Philip Gou- "i
let was elected president, Ed-
ward Murphy, vice president;
Richard Bonn, secretary, and
Van Sawyer, reporter. Neil Bonn
was selected as club song leader,
A second meeting was held at
the Murphy home. Gardening ;,
literature was distributed to ,
each boy. Martin Lapin Joined ,
the group. After the meeting
the boys helped Edward Murphy
celebrate his birthday. i
Clear Lake Youths
Organize Garden Club
Clear Lake Philip Goulet,
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Brush College Men
Present Program
Brush College Of unusual
interest was the entertainment
given by an all-man cast at the
Brush College Community club
meeting at the schoolhouse.
which was given in conjunction
with a recepton for the new
teacher, Mrs. Sigrun Harding.
Joe Singer, local writer, wrote
a play entitled "A Rehearsal of
Jack Benny's Program," with
D. Bradrick as Jack Benny;
Kenneth Carlson, Phil Harris;
Bob Loucks, Mary Livington;
Joe Singer, Dennis Day; Don
Blake, Don Wilson; Kenneth
Hunt, Rochester, and the auc
tioneer, Ted Wangler, Dutch.
Impersonating the three An
drews sisters were Archie Pel
ker, Albert Van Santen and
Jess Hurley. Special musical
numbers were presented by Bob
Loucks, trombone and musical
saw, Ted Wangler, harmonica
arid music by the Burton boys
orchestra. The Brush College
Helpers club served lunch after
the program.
Mrs. Samuelson Honor
Guest Amity Shower
Amity Miss Mary Lou F.ul
ler and Mrs. Bernard Kosta, in
vited about 25 friends to the
Kosta home honoring Mrs, Ole
Samuelson with a shower.
Two tables of canasta were in
play and one table of pinochle.
Following the games the pack
ages were presented to Mrs.
Samuelson and her mother, Mrs,
A. G. Massey assisted her.
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