8 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, tyarch 16, 1950
Paul Bunyan Cavalcade Even old residents of Belling-
ham, Wash., in the tall timber country, stopped to look as
13 trucks (above) carried sections from three giants of the
forest. The largest log was 10 feet in diameter, old growth
fir. A truck normally carries three to five logs, but one of
these was enough. (AP Wirephoto.)
75 Bands and Orchestras to
Compete in Salem April 22
One of the largest musical events in the history of interscho
lastic competition, insofar as Salem is concerned, will be held
here April 22.
At that time some 75 bands and orchestras, representing high
schools west of the Cascades between Roseburg and Woodburn,
will compete.
Donald E. Jessup, instrument
al music supervisor for the Sa
lem public schools, is in charge
of arrangements for the program
which will be held at senior
high and Parrish junior high.
The Salem tournament will in
clude competition in all divi
sions of high school.
Final results of the recent
western Oregon tournament
held at Lebanon have been re
ceived by Jessup. They show
that Salem took 26 first ratings:
17 were earned by Salem senior
high contenders, four each from
Leslie and Parrish and one from
West Salem.
Salem talent taking part in
the Saturday night program
which included topnotch per
formers from over the district
included Wayne Mercer, Glen
Benner, Bonnie Litchenberg,
and a vocal trio from Leslie.
First ratings earned at Leba
non were:
Loren Bartlett, sax, clarinet;
Wayne Mercer, marimba, drums;
Charon Lamkln, marimba; clar
inet quartette; drum duet; Ann
Gibbens, oboe; Glenn Benner,
trombone; Charles Dahlen, bari
tone; trumpet trio; trombone
quartette; Bonnie Litchenberg,
violin; string quartette; Pebble
DeSart, vocalist; Bud Gregson,
vocalist; Max Morris, string
bass, all of senior high; Wayne
Gibbens, clarinet; David Hun.
cornet; string trio, girls' vocal
trio, all of Leslie; Bob Pence
oboe; Fred Rose, cornet; Diane
King, viola; Darrell Lund, clari
net, all of Parrish; Keith John
son, trombone, West Salem.
Silverfon Chamber
Discusses Activities
Sllverton At the breakfast
at Toney's for the Silverton
chamber of commerce, plans for
seasonal events were discussed.
Baseball led in popularity
with hopes for leasing McGIn
nis field for games to avoid con
fliction of dates for games. A
plan for liability insurance was
studied. Word from W. L. Mc
Ginnis, still in California com
pleting a winter and early
spring vacation, assured the
forum of his intention to or
ganize his Red Sox team in the
near future.
Rholin Cooley told of the
state league conflicts in Albany
which he attended Sunday.
Glenn Briedwell is to have
the publicity folders for the
Sllverton community ready for
distribution by April 1, was an
nounced.
lne chamber of commerce
members have a new idea for
their home town, a medical ccn
ter on a ground floor with room
Heifers Leave
For Germany
Thirty-four dairy heifers do
nated by Marion, Linn and Ben
ton county farmers, are leaving
Albany Monday bound for
western Germany under the
Heifers for Relief program.
Qualified German farms will
receive the animals late in May
following a shipment by train
from Albany to Lancaster, Pa.,
and by truck from there to New
York. The shipment will be ac
companied to Lancaster by Les
lie Yoder, Harrisburg, field di
rector of Heifers for Relief,
with Clarence Gerig, Crabtree
making the trip to Germany.
The animals will be collect
ed by the Nofziger Seed com
pany at Lebanon and trucked
into Albany over the week-end
for rail shipment to the east
coast.
Included in the collection
will be two registered heifers,
one donated by the WCTU farm
home near Corvallis and the
other by Dan B. Roth, Albany.
Distribution of the livestock
on the German end will be han
dled by .the relief organization
which will cooperate with Ger
man agricultural authorities.
A dedicatory ceremony, pre
sided over by Dr. Edward
Wjlfe, Portland, pastor of the
ounnysiae meinoaist church
and Oregon director of the re
lief program, will be held at
the Southern Pacific stockyards
in Albany Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Pioneer of
Suffrage Dies
Cambridge, Mass., March 16
P) Alice Stone Blackwell, a
pioneer in the women's suffrage
movement, died yesterday at her
home, bhe was 92.
Miss Blackwell was the daugh
ter of Lucy (Stone) Blackwell,
an international leader in the
fight for women's rights. Her
father was an active abolition
ist. Her family organized the Mas
sachusetts Woman Suffrage asso
ciation in 1870 and founded the
Women's Journal. Miss Black-
well was editor-in-chief of the
Journal when it was consolidat
ed in 1917 with the Woman Vot
er, published by the National
American Woman Suffrage asso
ciation.
She was recording secretary
of the National American Wo
man Suffrage association for 20
years and a former president of
the New England and Massachu
setts Woman Suffrage associa
tions.
Although blind in the last few
years, she kept abreast of the
news through the radio and hav
ing a reader come in every morn
ing to go through the morning
newspapers.
She leaves two cousins, How
ard L. Blackwell and Mrs. Anna
Blackwell Belden, both of Cambridge.
Dayton WCTU Guest
Dayton The WCTU met with
Mrs. Lionel Phelps. Mrs. Nutt
brock led the devotions. Mrs.
Ralph Timm reviewed a portion
of the book "It's Smarter Not to
Drink." The WCTU will have
Institute at the Poling Memorial
church, LnFayctte, March 21
Refreshments were served.
Originally competitors, the ra
dio and the phonograph were
first combined into a single in
strument about 1925
Beta Theta Pi Tops
Other Organizations
Beta Theta Pi fraternity with
a 3.04684, topped all other living
organizations at Willamette uni
versity for point grade averages
during the fall semester, Regis
trar Harold B. Jory announces.
Earning the highest grade for
the girls groups was Alpha Chi
Omega sorority with a 3.03654.
The all women's average was
2.86752 with an average of
2.71654 for the men. making the
all school total for undergrade
ates 2.77866.
Grade points for the other liv
ing organizations were: women,
Pi Beta Phi, 2.96620; Delta Gam
ma 2.92523; off campus women
2.88273; Chi Omega 2.79596
Lausanne Hall 2.79199; Bishop
House 2.58174.
Men, Sigma Chi 2 86312; men
off campus 2.69703; Sigma Al
pha Epsilon 2.62085; Baxter Hall
2.5 9 6 63; Phi Delta Theta
2.57254.
'Queen' Anxious
For Radio Gift
Kirkwood, N.J., March 16'(U.PJ
Mrs. Alcthia Roselle, 24, moth
er of three young children,
could "hardly wait" today for
the arrival of the prize she won
on a national radio program.
The prize is a tent for her
family of five to live in after
they are evicted from their one-
room bungalow soon.
Mrs. Roselle, who is expect
ing a fourth child in May, asked
for the tent when she was nam
ed "Queen for a Day" on Jack
Bailey's Hollywood radio pro
gram Tuesday. She said she had
been unable to find a home for
her family and a tent was all
she wanted.
, Mrs. Roselle, wife of an un
employed carpenter, ran three
blocks to a grocery store to an
swer Bailey's call from Holly
wood. She was told she would
get the tent complete with
pegs and poles, a crib for the
expected baby, a kitchen furni
ture set, stocks of food and oth
er home appliances and furn
ishings. Bailey promised it
would all fit in the tent.
But the Roselles may not
have to live in the tent for
long. Frank Kirkner, Warren,
N.Y., farmer, heard the pro
gram and offered Mrs. Rosclle's
husband, Edwin, a job "at a de
cent wage" and to give him a
piece of land and machinery.
Miner OrimsUMW
Fined Him $50,000
Chicago, March 16 W) The
national labor relations board
has been asked to investigate a
charge by a soft coal miner that
he was fined $50,000 by the Unit
ed Mine Workers and lost his job
for attempting to lead a back to
work movement during the re
cent coal strike.
Lloyd H. Sidener, 44, ousted
president of a UMW local at
Canton, 111., and a shovel engin
eer at the Buck Heart mine for
13 years, filed the complaint
with the NLRB yesterday. He
charged the UMW and the mine
owner, the United Electric Coal
companies, discriminated against
him in violation of the law.
Sidener said other officials of
the UMW local 7455 and striking
miners had banned him from re
turning to work February 24 in
compliance with the federal in
junction order of February 11
directing the miners to return to
their jobs. He said he and about
130 other miners attempted to
resume work on the day shift
but were turned back by miners
who formed a picket line.
The $50,000 fine was levied
against him, Sidener said, by the
local at a meeting March 7. He
attempted to return to work on
March 13, Sidener related, but a
group of miners and mine offi
cials halted him.
Windsors in Florida
Palm Beach, Fla., March 16
P) The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor are back in this resort
city for a stay of several weeks.
The former British king and his
American-born duchess arrived
yesterday aboard the private
car of Robert R. Young, chair
man of the board of the Chesa-
neake and Ohio railroad. !
Tastes First Food In Three Ysars Eight-year-old Phili
bert Dube of Riviere du Loup, Quebec, Canada, hadn't
tasted conventional food in three years until soup and milk
were given him at Children's Memorial hospital in Chicago.
- The lad accidentally swallowed lye, causing his esophagus
to close. He had since then fed through a tube inserted in
bis stomach, and had Teen under treatment in Quebec and
Montreal before being taken to Chicago. At left, Philibert
fer,maces at prospect that first swallow may be painful. At
right, he assures Nurse Jean Christofferson that it's "OK"
as she offers a glass of milk. (AP Wirephoto.)
Atkinson Low on
Relocation Job
Portland, March 16 UP) -Guy
F. Atkinson Co., Portland, was
low bidder at $2,846,611 for re
locating Southern Pacific tracks
and state highway 58 around the
Lookout Point dam site.
Army engineers said yester
day the bid was $258,000 below
government estimates. The corps
has $1,221,000 available for the
work in this fiscal year. The re
maining needed funds are in a
1950-51 fiscal bill before congress.
The project calls for relocat
ing 4.5 miles of railroad track
and 4.5 miles of the highway
along the north fork of the Wil
lamette river southeast of Eu
gene. The project is expected to
take a year and a half to complete.
Salesman
Makes Sale
Portland, March 16 lP)
Fire extinguisher salesman C.
G. Richmondwas Johnny-on-the-spot,
quick to demonstrate
and a sale was a cinch. The
city fire department was
slightly embarrassed, however.
Richmond was sipping cof
fee in Durrie's- cafe when
grease under an oven erupted
in flame. Fire Capt. A. D.
Cato raced in as his truck
wheeled to a stop, firemen pil
ing with hose and axes.
The captain decided quickly
the blazeu should be put out by
a carbon dioxide extinguisher.
The truck wasn't so equipped.
Richmond went to his sample
case and went to work. Out
went the fire and his sample
was sold.
Teachers Are Elected
Lyons At a recent meeting
of the school board, the follow
ing teachers were re-elected
Thomas Putman, Hazel Worth
Elsie Lafky, Katie Skillings, El-
va Kuiken, Martha Poole New
teachers elected were Ivan L
Smith, Elizabeth E. Hoyser and
Ola Jacqueline Christensen.
By use of the electron micro
scope, tiny objects can be en
larged as many as 100,000 times
and easily photographed.
Pass April 14, and Roseburg
April 15.
Dates and places for meetings
in Portland and eastern Oregon
will be announced soon.
the manv tasks to
be performed it takes a staff
nf 74 to produce an average va
riety hour on television.
Highway Interim
Group to Tour
The legislative interim com
mittee on highways is going on
tour to tell' the public what the
committee has done toward solv
ing highway, road and street
problems.
Committee Chairman Ralph
T. Moore of Coos Bay said the
committee would hold a series
of public forum discussions at
various cities over the state.
Moore said the committee has
done about all it can by study
ing the problems, and now the
public needs to make up its
mind what it wants done to im
prove the road and street system.
He said the committee would
hold its first meetings as fol
lows: Astoria March 30, New
port March 31, Albany April 1,
Gold Beach April 13, Grants
iV ONLY
I 1 A and your old cleaner.
I 1 A Cleaning tools at alight
I 1 extra coac
I v I ArtfCOO ,
I . iown
W -easy monthly
It beats...
as it sweeps... as it clean
Phone us today lor a home
showing no obligation.
You'll be Happin
with a Hoovwrl
I uLiisim nuir i limit irnmui iw rmiwa I
I SALEM OREGON CITY
PHONE 3-9148
for local doctors' offices. It was
discussed thnl climbing stairs
was not gor oolicy for many
patients who .'re receiving of
fice attention instead of having
to go to hospitals for like service.
JT 1 o6out roorSbnJ
Lot CUTICURA brtac back
aioothn- Buytrifcr.nl,
dCMfitifie-ily mrrik-ated Cuttcora
Soap and Ointment at druiupoL
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
ATTENTION
Businessmen and Salesmen
Our rates are NOT upcharged for the
use of your car in your business. In
vestigate and save on your ' insurance
charges.
BILL OSKO
466 Court St.
Phone 3-5661
BILL OSKO
Dist. Mgr.
HOFFMANS MEAT MARKET I
j 150 N. Com'l. Phone 3-5563
AT THE BUS STOP Featuring U. S. Gov't. Inspected Meats
I HAMS U. S. GOV'T. INSPECTED U. S. Gov't. Inspected
The Best LOIN LAAAB
I 49clb. SPARERIBS RSTS
! Swifts & Hormels lc
; SLICED VC SWIFTS
i BACON Lots of Meat BACON
3 9C lb U S' GovK lnspected H Oc lb
Lean Y.ung Pork fOf XOBf Pf OfCCflOII IMSHm
Shop the easy way LADD'S everyday LOW PRICES are real dollar stretchers! Always high
quality groceries, garden-fresh produce, high grade meats . . ..many additional departments
in this clean, friendly store . . . Remember shop ANY DAY at LADD'S and SAVE!
TENDERIZED HAMS
Cascade short shank picnics lb
Pure Ground Round Steak
Not fat No waste lb
ARMOUR'S BACON
Broken slices lb
COTTAGE CHEESE POTATO SALAD
Fresh Daily Ift, Delicious 5 C
lb IVC ib.s 35c
BEEF ROASTS
Grade A Arm or chuck cuts lb.
RABBITS
35c
69s
19g
59c
BITS Frying Size CO
Pan ready No work lb.
PLAVA
SOAP
0XYD0L
25c
fj5rl TIDE
lOSftt" 25c
(IfiDREFT
Vr2i 25c
SPIC
and
SPAN
"large
IVORY
SOAP
lie
IVORY
SOAP
MEDIUM for
3 OOe
PERSONAL
IVORY
1 sTHTra
il liltliYvYKl
1
IT
IVORY
flakes:
25c
IVORY
SNOW
25c
CAMAY
23c
JELLO
6 Delicious Flavors
23c
pkgs.
Oregon Finest Brand
Whole Kernel Golden
CORN, size 303
6 c
OA- per case
OUC $3.15
Gibson's B-Sure
Dog and Cat Food
2 can, 25C
HUNT'S
BOYSENBERRIES
LOGANBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
No. 2
can
29c
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE
1 lb.
can
71c
FROZEN PEAS
PICTSWEET
2 pkgs 49c
C & H CANE
SUGAR
10, :b 89c
SUNSHINE HI HO
CRACKERS
bo?6 29c
Luncheon Meat
RATH'S
BLACK HAWK
Ion- 33c
GREEK SPOT BRAND
CUT BEANS
Size 303 Can
6Q per case
cans OUC $3.15
MARGARINE
ARMOUR'S SILVER
2 .bs 43c
FROZEN
Strawberries
PICTSWEET
39c
2
TOMATOES
Fancy Solid Ripe per tube ,
POTATOES
Deschutes V. S. No. "1" . . .
CAULIFLOWER
Snow White Fancy lb
CELERY
Krispy Tender lb
19s
10 39c
15:
9c
IB 29e
fe i" A 3 lbs.
69c
LAPPS
These Price, Effective
Friday and Saturday
March 17 and 18
1705 South 12th St.
Open 9 to 9 Every Day
Including Sunday,