Southerners Reunion Senator B. Russell Long and wife
(left) of Louisiana meet Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark
of Texas at Newspaper Women's ball, Washington.
East Salem Has Interest
t r i b 1 I m
in lud racK Droaacasr
East Salem, March 16 A radio broadcast that will be of
special interest to residents of East Salem living in Auburn com
munity will be the 11 'o'clock program over KOCO Saturday
morning when members of Auburn cub pack 108 will be on
the air. They will take part in the musical portion of the pro
gram and several boys will be
interviewed.
The March meeting of the
Swegle Road Garden club was
held Tuesday night in the home
of Mrs. Robert Fryrear. As this
is the month for taking chry
santhemum cuttings, Mrs. Ross
Bales discussed "Garden Chry
santhemums" and cuttings were
exchanged by members present.
Mrs. Alfred Pauli spoke on
"What's New in Vegetables and
Flowers" and reminders were
given to plant tomato and pep
per seed flats and to bait for
slugs.
. Present were Mrs. Dan Stauf
fer, Mrs. Bryan Garrison, Mrs.
Daniel Casey, Mrs. O P Bond,
Mrs. Bales, Mrs. Clinton Kenne
dy, Mrs. Harold Olson, Mrs.
George Quinn, Mrs. 'Clifford
Yost, Mrs. Pauli, Mrs. Melvin
La Due, Mrs. Robert Darby, the
Hogg's Lambs
At High Price
A truckload of 11-month-old
fat lambs marketed in Portland
last Monday by R. W. Hogg &
Sons, Route 8, Salem, sold for
$24.50 per hundred, highest
price paid on the North Port
land Livestock Exchange for the
last two years. Purebred Hamp
shires, they averaged 116 pounds
and brought $28.33 each.
The lambs had recently been
shorn but because of their high
quality and finish sold at a half
cent per pound premium over
the top paid for wooled lambs
that day. They had been fed sil
age, hay and grain while run
ning on ryegrass pasture during
the past winter.
' Hogg, prominent Hampshire
breeder, says rising lamb prices
have stimulated inquiry for
stock sheep and ewes with which
sheepmen plan increasing their
farm flocks in the Willamette
valley.
Nebraska Blizzard
Takes Youth's Life
' Silverton Mrs. John L.
towle of Welch street received
a message informing her that
the young man who lost his life
by freezing during a Nebraska
blizzard this week was her ne
phew, Robert Gesiriech, aged
23, the youngest son in a family
of four boys and three girls, the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Gesiriech of. Atkinson, Nebras
ka, in the central part of the
state.
From the personal message
and air reports Mrs. Towle
learned that her nephew's car
had stalled during a sudden
blizzard, and he had evidently
left his car to secure help as
his body was found a short dis
tance from the car, face down
in the snow. A sixty-mile-an-hour
wind was blowing.
, Mrs. Towle was promised
further details by letter.
Mrs. Abel Honored
Lyons Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs.
Donald Naue and Mrs. Howard
Naue were hostesses for a show
er honoring Mrs. Byrd Abel at
the Donald Naue home. Guess
ing games furnished the enter
tainment, with prizes going to
Mrs. George Attebery and Mrs.
D. A. Franklin. Present were
Mrs. Abel, honored guest, Mrs.
Elmer Culwell, Mrs J. D. Col
lier, Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Mrs.
tltie Moore, Mrs. George Atte
bery, Mrs. D. A. Franklin, Mrs.
Harry Casebeer, Mrs. Donald
rMaue, Mrs. Howard Naue, Mrs.
Oscar Naue and daughter. Ruby.
hostess and the president, Mrs.
Oscar Wigle, with Mrs. R. L.
Highberger a guest.
Members of the Swegle Wo
man's club who met at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Brandt on East
Garden road Tuesday to com
plete quilts being made for re
lief use. Two, a large bed size
and a child's bed size, were
completed. Working were Mrs.
Mary Swingle, Mrs. Julia Jen
nings, Mrs. George Shull, Mrs.
Menno Dalke, Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Mrs. Walter Biggerstaff,
Mrs. William Hartley and Mrs.
Brandt.
Raymond Bond who served
with the armed forces through
out the second World war has
re-enlisted in the service and is
now stationed near San Francis
co. His wife will join him after
sale of their home in Swegle
community.
Mrs. Homer Conklin returned
to her home on Lancaster drive
Tuesday from Olympia, Wash.,
where she has been visiting in
the home of her sister.
Maddened Polar Bear Injures
Two Keepers in Running Fight
Melbourne. Australia, March 16 U.R) Two keepers were in
jured today in a running fight with a maddened polar bear in
the Melbourne zoo.
A third attendant finally killed the beast with a rifle bullet
through the head.
The bear escaped from an in
ner cage and attacked a keeper
cleaning its outer pit. The man
was dragged through an open
door into the zoo gardens.
Another keeper tried to shoot
the bear with a revolver, but the
animal turned on him and
knocked him down. A third
keeper went into action with a
rifle. The bear survived a bul
let through the body, but fell
when shot through the head.
The animal was valued at $1,-100.
Chapter Asks
Polio Money
Dallas The Polk county
chapter, National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, will ask
for another S4000 grant from
the national foundation to help
pay its indebtedness for aid to
stricken county residents in
1949, it was decided at a chap
ter meeting. Total indebtedness
from the year's activities is over
$5000.
Collected through the March
of Dimes this year to date is
$4006.50. It is expected that the
grant will not only take care of
the indebtedness but help the
chapter build up a working fund
for emergency cases in the fu
ture. Joe Kievit, state director, was
at the meeting to assist with
planning a way out of the finan
cial plight. Mrs. Fred Detering
of Buena Vista was elected treas
urer to succeed Mrs. Ralph
Howe, treasurer for nine years,
who declined to accept re-nomination.
Mrs. Cecil Riggs was
unanimously elected secretary.
Mrs. Homer Bevens, .chapter
chairman, appointed community
chairmen to represent the soci
ety in contacting families of po
lio victims as cases develop.
They will ascertain extent of
their needs and report to the
chapter. Appointed were: H. C.
Nelson, Monmouth; Robert Cou
vert, West Salem; Mr and Mrs.
Ross Chapin, Perrydale; J. B.
Sti n n e 1 1 e , Rickreall; William
Ames, Falls City; Matt Howard,
Grand Ronde. Others will be ap
pointed at a later date.
Mrs. Joe Billson will act as
chairman of the women's acti
vities division in Polk county
and Dr. J. H. Stewart, county
health officer, will be medical
advisor.
The first American airplane
fatality is believed to have been
an army flier killed in 1908 at
Fort Myer, Va.
Scout Troop
Wants Paper
Independence The local Boy
Scout troop, 27, will conduct a
paper drive in Independence,
Saturday, March 18. People who
wish to give paper to the drive
are asked to have newspapers
Bundled and put within easy
reach for the boys. The Scouts
plan to go from house to house
on Thursday and Friday nights
before the drive, and bundle the
papers, if need be.
On March 30, there will be a
district Court of Honor held in
Dallas. The local troop has
many advancements and awards
to be given out at this meeting.
This Court of Honor is a public
affair, and the scouts would like
to see many of the Independence
people attend.
Officers for the first six
months period are: Scoutmaster,
Albert Puckett; assistant scout
master, Richard Mills; junior
scoutmaster, Alan Oppligcr, and
Kenneth Carter; senior patrol
leader, Ronald Mills; scribe, Max
Albert; quartermaster, James
Fratzke; bugler, George Hager-
man; librarian, Lloyd Fountain.
Two new officers added this year
are assistant camping director.
Tom Thurston and assistant
swimming director, Jay Vander-
fecn.
Troop 27 went for the first
hike of the spring on Sunday.
March 12. Many mor( hikes are
being planned for the future.
Marshalls Take Over
The Colonial House
Re-opening of Colonial House
under the management of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Marshall, who in
early December took over the
dining place, has been announc
ed. The Colonial House is lo
cated on the highway south of
Salem.
The Marshalls, who formerly
resided in the MacKenzie River
country and operated Marshall's
lodge on the river, came to Sa
lem about eight months ago.
The Marshall's started remod
elling the Colonial House after
taking over the dining place and
have redecorated the dining
room and installed a new kitch
en. The place is open all week
long and closed on Mondays.
The Marfialls, who have
daughter Carolyn, 16, and a son.
Jack, 13, have built . a "w
home in the Alderbrook section.
GENUINE
OFFICIAL SECRET
EM SENT
V W J? A
?
For Quick Action! Membership Certificate
in Counter-spy Junior
WHEN YOU BUY SIX
12-0Z. BOTTLES OF
PEPSI-COLA AND FILL
OUT COUPON BEL0WI
(Plus ONE Pepsi Bottle Top)
Get this genuine Junior Agent Badgel Never before
offered. Buy six 12-oz. bottles of PEPSI-COLA at
your dealer. Fill out the coupon. Send with 151 and
one Pepsi bottle top to mailing address below.
Badge and free Membership Certificate sent post-
paia. urrer limited hurry.
Coimror.Spy, lox 1040, Now York, Nw York
I koto kevdM t bpMoi ol Popd-Cola ond I oodoto 1J In torn ond
ONI Popil-Colo borllo fop. Ptoaio rind mo portpald my Covmor.Spy
Junior Agora ledgo. Aim plooro Mod mo my froo Mombordilp Cor.
I I
J RAMI J
I ADMESS I
' OTY ION! STATI '
L j
4f -
n m mar i
Capital Journal. SaTem, Ore., Thursday. March 18, 1950 3
SERVES 12
FULL GLASSES
The fomouj PEPSI-COLA 6-bottle Carton
serves 12 full glasses. Two full glosses in
each big 12 oz. bottle. Buy at dealer's reg
ular orice and send for your Badge now.
SQUARE . . ,
DANCE SKIRTS
Swing Your Partner . . . These smart
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39S
up
Cotton DRESSES
Colors that sing . . . Patterns that dance . . .
We have'styles that will put a spring in your
step . . . and a song in your heart ... for
wear at home ... up town shopping ... or
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wherever you are . . . Sparkling New Spring
Colors ... A style for every skirt or suit.
SKIRTS . . .
Fr mwmr., r
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Listen to 'COUNTER-SPY' TUESDAY pnd THURSDAY EVENINGS, KEX ABC STATION"
(
1.
in'
I Lucky Coin (iTO
mm SCARF I IH
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II I'm nn. AW
1 Ai y yc iv -I
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69C uY
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