Local Paragraphs
Teeners to Frolic A St. Pat
rick's day party will be held at
the Hayesville Scout cabin Sat
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock
by the Teen-age club of the
Hayesville community. Enter
tainment will be in charge of
Margaret Katka.
Club Will Broadcast Mem
bers of the 4-H Cooking club
of Hayesville will be heard over
a radio program broadcast by
KOCO Saturday night at 7:45
o'clock with Anthol Riney,
county club leader, moderator.
James S. Franklin , a fourth
grade pupil in the room taught
by Mrs. Branson, recently won
first honors in the KOCO pro
gram "Land of Make Believe"
picture contest.
Stock Club Formed R. D.
Turner is the leader of the re
cently formed Orchard Heights
Livestock 4-H club with Ronnie
Anderson, president. Other of
ficers are Gary Anderson, vice
president; John Garner, secre
tary and Willard Bone reporter.
Other members are Wayne and
Allen Simmons, Wayne McMor
ris, Jimmie Rollyn, Jackie Tur
ner and Barbara Garner. The
club will meet at the John Gar
ner home March 28.
Quigley Showing Starts Oil
paintings by E. B. Quigley, pop-
ulai urac(arn aitlct ' urill ho
snuwn at me fuisiruiu guiienea
with opening of the exhibition
at 8 o'clock tonight. His work
has become better known to the
Salem public as this is his fourth
year of showing in the local gal
lery. He depicts the ranch life
of eastern Oregon, Washington
and Montana in this exhibit
which is scheduled to run three
weeks. At the present, Quigley
Is visiting and painting in Ari
zona. His home is in Portland.
Home Extension Unit The
Roberts home extension unit will
meet at the Roberts Grange hall
at 10 a.m. Thursday, March 23.
Lampshades will be made and
members are asked to bring sack
lunches. Coffee will be served.
Orchestra Rehearsal The
combined membership of the
Salem Community and Willam
ette university orchestras will
meet for rehearsal in the band
building on the university cam
pus at 7:30 next Monday night.
The time is a change from pre
viously announced.
Cloverdale Has Party Resi
dents of the Cloverdale com
munity held an old-fashioned
social evening in the basement
of the school this week with a
similar affair to be held in three
weeks. In charge of the music
and dancing were Albert Hennies
and Irvin Kreger, members of
the school board with Mae Kre
ger and Eula Hennies in charge
of refreshments.
Legion Hears Felton Joe Fel-
ton, district court judge, spoke
at a meeting of the Mt. Angel
Post of the American Legion this
week with nine past commanders
of the post attending the 31st
anniversary meeting. The pro
gram was In charge of Rose
Butsch who presented the Mont
tor male chorus directed by
Jerry Dyrud with piano and
drum numbers given by Mrs.
Inez Heater and son, of Silver
ton. Mrs. Paul Ryan was accom
panist of the evening. Mike
Welton served as toastmaster
with Mrs. Dale Plummer, auxil
iary unit president, also speak
ing. Fred Prosser, past com
mander, cut the birthday cake
with prospects for 1950 present
ed by Harold Bourbonnais, an
other past commander.
Card Benefit Planned The
Lincoln Community club is of
fering the first of a series of
benefit card parties lor me as
sociation building fund at the
Lincoln school house Saturday
night at 8 o'clock. In charge of
the evening are Mrs. R. J. Meiss
ner, Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mrs. Rob
ert F. Yungen and Mrs. Eva
Purvine.
i
Tabulating Budgets When
the county rural school district
meets Monday night it is expect
ed that all budgets from county
school districts, with the excep
tion of those of the first class,
will be tabulated, according to
Mrs. Agnes Booth, county school
superintendent. The board is
headed by Herman Rehfus of
Keizer, and includes a member
from each of five zones. These
will compile a unified country
wide budget from figures ap
proved by the various districts.
All districts will vote on the
portion of the budget outside the
6 percent limitation.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens
SULLIVAN To Mr. and Un. John Stll
IIvb i. 1H0 Maple, at tha Salem General
hcjltl. tlr, Uar. 17.
SEE To Mr. and Mr. Oorte See, 351
Jen-ilnta. Lebanon, at tha Salem Oeneral
hospital, a bar, Mir. IT.
BABCOCK To Mr. ind Mn. Henry
Bibcock, Turner, it the Salem Memorial
hospital, a boy, Mir. 16.
HEUBEROBR To Mr. and Mr. Nlchoiu
Heuberter. Sublimity, at the Salem Mem
orial hojpltal. a HrL Mar. II.
WILSON-To Mr. and Mn Harlan A.
Wl'jon. 4353 Hudjon, at the Salem Mem
orial hoepltal. a boy. Mar. K.
BANKSTON To Mr. and Mri. Robert
A BankJton of AunuvlUe, a daughter
M. rch 15 at Sllverton hoapltal.
CLINTON To Mr. and Mrs. Wlllu A
Clinton of Woodburn. a ion, March 15, at
Sllverton hospital.
CARVER To Mr. and Mn. Clay Car
Ter of Monitor, a dauthter, March 15 at
Sllverton hoipltaL
Fry Finishes Filing Alder
man Dan J. Fry, member of the
city council for Ward 4 and a
candidate for re-election filed
his completed petition Thursday
with City Recorder Alfred
Mundt.
Hotel Room Looted Robert
Strazinsky, resident at a down
town hotel, reported to Salem
police that two sweaters a hat,
a wool shirt, 10 white shirts and
a billfold had been stolen from
his quarters.
CAP to Meet Members of the
Civil Air patrol will meet at
their building on the west side
of McNary field Monday night
at 7:30 o clock.
Waive Extraditions Two men
being held in the Marion coun
ty jail waived extradition pro
ceedings Friday, and will be re
turned to the states in which
they are wanted by authorities.
The two are Curtis Randolph
Fulmer, wanted in California on
a burglary charge, and Simeon
Jabaz Cooper, wanted by Arkan
sas authorities for burglary.
Mothers Taken Home Leav
ing local hospitals with recently
born infants are Mrs. Donald
Lulay and infant daughter, Scio,
from the Salem Memorial and
from the Salem General Mrs.
Glen Sparks and son, 405 Mor
gan and Mrs. Clifford Shrauger
and son, 2045 Lee.
Legion Celebrating The 31st
anniversary of the American
Legion will be celebrated Mon
day night at the Legion club
house by Capital Post No 9 with
the party under the direction of
Ira Pilcher. Members of Salem
post No. 136 observed the anni
versary last week.
Choir Recording Persons in
terested in witnessing a record
ing of Willamette university's a
cappella choir, will have the op
portunity Saturday forenoon.
The large choir, directed by
Dean Melvin Geist, will record
a 30 minute program which will
be released over a nation-wide
radio chain. The release is sche
duled for the east coast April
2 and on the west coast from
2:30 to 3 p. m. April 8.
Glee Practice In spite of
rain, Willamette university stu
dents have been assembling at
dawn each morning on the north
steps of the state capitol and
steps leading into the sunken
garden for marching drills. The
drill formations play an import
ant part in the annual Freshman
Glee contest. This year's Glee
will take place the night of
March 25 in the gymnasium.
Operation Company Two Sa
lem men, Hal R. Francher and
Smith French, have taken over
the Woodburn Oil company, suc
ceeding Charles E. and Eleanor
F. Prine. They expect to move
their families to Woodburn soon.
Honorary Groups
Initiate at WU
Twenty-two recently initiated
members of Alpha Lamba Delta,
freshman women's honorary, and
Phi Eta Sigma, freshmen men's
honor society on the Willamette
university campus, will be feted
at a formal banquet in Lausanne
hall at 7 o'clock Sunday night.
Frank B. Bennett, superin
tendent of Salem public schools,
will be the principal speaker
and the special guest list will
include Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Withey, Jr., advisors for Phi
Eta Sigma; Miss Marian Mor
ange and Mrs. Regina L. Ewalt,
dean of women, advisors for
Alpha Lamba Delta.
Those earning a grade point of
3.5000 or above, fall semester to
gain membership in the organi
zation include George Porter and
Joyce Edgell of Salem; Armand
Riveness of Sllverton.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-8730.
65
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High, Ph. 3-7894. 65
Rosaries, prayer books, pic
tures and paintings. Other beau
tiful articles at the Rose Gift
Shop, Hollywood Dist., Salem.
65
4 Corners annual Firemen's
Benefit Ball Mar. 18th, 9 p.m
Community Hall, open to public
65
Notice!!!! Hearing Aid Users.
Our new Beltone office hours
are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in
cluding the noon hour, every
day except Saturday, when we
close at 3 p.m. Come in and let's
get acquainted. Batteries for all
kinds of hearing aids, James N.
Taft and Associates, 228 Oregon
Building, Salem. 85
Fruit, nut trees, rose bushes,
shrubs. Open every day. Boyd
Nursery. 2440 State St. 65
Phone 22408 before 8 pjn. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Rummage Sale, Moose Hall,
284 N. Com'l., Fri. and Sat. 65
Fresh killed young turkeys,
39c lb Choice baby beef 45c lb.
Orwig's Market, 4375 Silverton
Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 66
Food Sale, Sat. 10 a.m.. at
Broadway Appliance, 453 Court
St. Junior C.D.A. 65
Building Wrecked Prelim
inary to the operation of a park
ing lot on the southeast corner
of the High and Ferry street in
tersection, a crew of workmen
are engaged in razing a large
frame structure that served as a
livery stable at the time it was
built and later as a storage gar
age. Timbers of the large build
ing have been found to be in an
excellent state of preservation
and are being sold to various
persons.
Girls Compete
For Princesses
Senior girls from high schools
in Marion and Polk counties will
compete for the honor of being
one of the five princesses select
ed for the 1950 Cherryland Fes
tival at Princess Selection Night
to be held at the Salem Senior
high school auditorium the night
of April 14.
Invitations have already been
forwarded to the high schools
Inviting them to enter a candi
date. The deadline for the en
try of candidates in the contest
has been set for Tuesday, April 1.
High schools in Marion and
Polk counties invited to partici
pate in Princess Selection Night
by entering princess candidates
are:
Dallas, Monmouth, Indepen
dence, St. Paul, Gervais, Wood-
burn, Silverton, Mt. Angel, Sa
lem, Sacred Heart Academy, De
troit, Stayton, St. Boniface Acad
emy at Sublimity Cascade Union
high school, and Jefferson.
Cherrians have been placed in
charge of the arrangements for
the contest and the program for
Princess Selection Night and
members of the committee are
Deryl Myers, Charles Claggett,
William C. Dyer, Kenneth Perry,
Sidney L. Stevens and Floyd
Shepard.
St. Patrick's Day
(Continued from Page 1)
"Dad. What happened?" she
called down the stairs.
" 'S all right," he called back.
"You come downstairs n' play
pianna. I wanna sing."
Then Mom knew. As quicKly
as she could she got on some
clothes. She hurried, but by the
time she'd reached the living
room Dad was standing on the
piano stool declaiming:
St. Patrick was a gentleman,
He came of decent people.
In Dublin town he b u i 1 1 a
church,
And put upon't a steeple.
His father was a Wooligan,
His mother was a Brady,
His aunt she was a Kinnegan,
His wife the Wlddy Grady.
Now here's to good St. Pat
rick's fist,
He was a saint so clever
He gave the snakes and toads
a twist,
And banished them forever.
Final Rites for Family
Oregon City, March 17 (JPl
Funeral .services lor the Leroy
Ludwig family, all eight of
whom perished in a cabin fire
March 8, will be held here to
morrow. Ludwig, his wife, and
six children died in their saw
mill cabin near Sandy.
New County Road A final
order was signed by members
of the Marion county court Fri
day, calling for the establish
ment of a county road between
Hulsey avenue and highway 99E
Baby Severely Burned Baby
Diana Barger, 6 months old, suf-
fered second and third degree
burns when she fell on an elec
tric heater Friday at her home
at the north end of Fisher road.
The third degree burns were on
the back of the head and the
right arm, and the second de
gree on the right hand. After
first aid her parents took her
to a clinic.
H. G. Coursey, the barber, is
back on the job. He wishes to see
all old friends as well as new
ones. 455 State St. 65
Like barbecued spareribs? Try
them at the UPTOWN DRIVE
IN, 860 N. HighL 67'
Hill's Candies now for sale at
265 N. High. Formal opening
will be Thursday, March 23,
Spring Opening day. We invite
you to watch us make candy.
Dr. James L. Sears and Dr.
Lynn M. Hammerstad announce
the removal of their office to 201
I.ivesley Bldg. 68
Washable plastic window
shades in 4 beautiful colors are
now available at Reinholdt &
Lewis. Phone 2-3639. 65
EASTER SPECIAL! Machine
and machineless permanent
waves $5 complete. Lipstick
Beauty Salon. Ph. 3-3836. 66
Ben's Rummage store, 2085 N.
Commercial. 67
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you mist your Capital Journal.
New sollproof washable
Glendura famous wallpaper. R.
L. Elfstrom Co.
Dr. Ray Pinson, chiropodist
foot care. 428 Oregon Bldg. Ph
2-0704.
Phone 22406 before t Dm II
you mill your Capital Journal.
Farm Auction
Man to Locate
James L. Payne, a real estate
and purebred livestock sales
specialist with a background of
years of successful operation,
will locate in the central Willa
mette valley.
Payne, who was in Salem yes
terday, said he would make
headquarters either in Salem or
nearby, and that he would con
centrate on the Willamette val
ley. He is a graduate auctioneer,
from the Reisch American Auc
tioneering School of Mason City,
Iowa. In his operations here he
will conduct and manage gen
eral farm auctions, livestock
auctions, etc.
"I will manage in every case
a complete sale," he said. "The
property owners who are selling
may choose their own auctioneer,
or I will pick one for them, or
do the auctioneering myself.
Payne has been in the real es
tate business 17 years. A year
and a half ago he came to Ore
gon from Gary, Ind., where he
was in the real estate business
over 15 years and had 11 sales
men working out of his office.
Aside from his training at
Reisch American he has had in
struction and training under 10
of the country's outstanding auc
tioneers. Besides handling sales
he will continue in the farm real
estate business.
He now has offices in Eugene
and will come to Salem as soon
as the arrangements can be
made.
His background dates back to
his early years, for he was raised
on a dairy farm in Wisconsin.
Vikings Favored
(Continued from Page 1)
La Grande copped the other
finalist berth, downing Bend
64-56 in a game a lot closer than
the final score indicated.
In the final period the lead
changed hands frequently and
not until the final two minutes
did the La Grande margin be
come safe.
Bend overcame an early La
Grande lead to be in front at
the quarter 21-16 and at the
half 39-21. In the third period
La Grande came to life, spark
ed by Bob Gilbert, and knotted
the count 47-47 at the end of
the period.
From then on it was a see
saw affair with one ahead and
then the other until Burl Green's
lay-in made it La Grande 58,
Bend 56 for all the margin that
was needed.
Final Scores, Dallas, Hillboro.
Dallaa 7) (51) Hllliboro
It ft pf tp ft It pi tp
Edlger.f 2 5 s s Nelrman.r 134
Ftsher.f 3 10 5 Frantz.r 5 2 1 13
Olxon.e 0 0 10 Pearaon.o S S 1 15
Clark, a 0 0 4 Rutchmn.r 3 13 5
CooM 1 0 0 3 Helhulah.g 1 0 I
Jamen.f 10 13 Hubert.! 1 II 3 3
Reid.o 0 111 Rueckr,f 0 0 0 0
Beae.K 3 0 14 Meachem.e 10 3 2
French..! 1113
Van Lorn, I 3 3 3 5
Totals 10 1 11 37 Total 20 11 15 51
Halttlme: HUlaboro 30, Dallaa 13. Mlaa
ed free throwa: Dallaa 10, Hllliboro I.
Officials: Plluao ind Kllgel.
Pensioners to Meet The first
congressional district meeting of
Townsend clubs will be held at
the Mayflower hall Sunday at
10 o'clock with a no host pic
nic lunch at noon. E. H. James,
Portland, chairman, will speak
in the afternoon.
Building Permits V. A
Johnson, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1322 North Commer
cial. $1750. Ronald D. Craven
to move a garage at 859 North
Liberty, $350.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Jettie Hat akison v Norman and
Vera McAllister: Defendant- answer ta
rn its and denies.
Vivian M. Mock vs William Oscar Mock:
Comolaint far divorce alleseji desertion:
seek custody of minor child; married
February in,
Henry P. and TlUle M. PauLsen vs Roy
James and Florence Clar Loynes: Order
dismisses case without coats.
H. O. and Estrlla J. Klnr vs Archie O
and Helen L. Shaw; Defendants granted
until April IS to file proposed bill of ex
ceptions. Probate Court
Charles H. Boydston estate: Order auth
orises tale of personal property.
Orant B. Shu maker estate: Appraised at
1300.
Charles J. Thomas estate: Order author
izes transfer of property deed.
Emil Hoffman estate: Order admits will
to probate; Anna O. Hoffman appointed
executrix; Nicholas Caspar, George Witte
and Elbert Saul appointed appraisers.
Myrta E. Tyrrell estate: Final account
hearing scheduled for April 24. 1950 at 10
a.m.
Orant B. Bhum alter estate: Order tilth,
orlxes sale ot real property.
Adolph Ed Kuenel estate: Pinal account
hearing scheduled for April 34, 1B30, at
9:30 a.m.
Gerald D. Watson estate: Order extendi
time for Mini Inventory 30 days.
Milton Mclndoo estate: Pinal order
closes estate, discharges administratrix.
Lottie M. Morrison guardianship: Order
directs payment on loan.
Sandra Peterson adoption: Order di
rects insertion of paragraph in petition
for adoption.
tit Ions to sell real property.
District Court
Larceny: Juanlta Hodge, continued for
plea to Monday, held In lieu of 11,000
ball.
Drunk driving: Herbert M. Hut ton. 41fl
W. Rural, pleaded guilty. 30-day let!
term suspended upon payment of 1340
fine and costs, placed on probation for
one year.
Marriage I icenie
Howard Cleveland. SI. landscaper. and
Orace wetls, 10, housewife, both MS South
Commercial.
. H. Dim. 34. farmer. Stiyton. and
Lillian Roberts, 30. cook, Med ford.
RVr rfx :
1 (
Dan Poling, dean of men, and Clifford Maser, dean of the
school of business and technology at OSC, who will address
high school group here March 23.
High School Seniors and
Parents Will
High school seniors and their parents from Salem high and
12 nearby high schools will be entertained by the Salem Thirty
Staters club at the high school auditorium Thursday night, March
23, at 7:30 o'clock.
The invitations to outside schools extend from Jefferson to
Aurora and Mill City to west
across the river. All OSC alum
ni are invited to attend.
The meeting is designed to
give students who plan to attend
college a glimpse of what they
may expect on the campus and
specific information for those
who intend to attend Oregon
State college. Various depart
ment heads will accompany the
main speakers here and will
meet with those interested Im
mediately after the program to
offer advice and to answer any
questions.
Principal speaker will be Dan
Poling, dean of men. and Dean
Clifford E. Maser, head of the
school of business and technolo
gy with Lydia Mae La Palom
bara, of the English department,
speaking from the woman's an
gle for interested co-eds. La
Verne (Kip) Taylor, coach and
members of his staff, will also
attend with Taylor speaking
briefly. He will also show foot
ball moving pictures probably
of the OSC-UO game last fall,
Members of the Salem OSC
Mothers' club, headed by Mrs.
Austin Wilson, president, will
serve light refreshments.
The Salem chapter of the Thirty-Staters
is the second formed
in the state since fall. Member
ship consists of alumni of the
college and the club takes its
name from a limit of 30 mem
bers in each club. Officers are
Bob White, president; Bernard
Selberg, vice president; Howard
Sargeant, secretary - treasurer,
with Doug Chambers and John
W. Riches co-chairmen for the
evening.
Sec. Acheson
(Continued from Page 1)
While Acheson designed his
seven points for American con
sumption, they have the effect
of constituting a proposal for
an end to the cold war. The next
move therefore would appear to
be up to Russia and the ques
tion which intrigues the diplo
mats here is how the Russians
can reply without letting It ap
pear to the world that they are
not really interested in a set
tlement of the East-West con
flict.
What Acheson said the Rus
sians ought to do in order to
prove their good faith constitut
ed a sweeping redefinition of
objectives for which the United
States has been striving for sev
eral years. On some points his
speech appears to go beyond
previous official declarations
He declared in substance that
Russia should stop blocking Ger
man, Japanese and Austrian
treaties which would give those
countries real unity and free
dom; that they should withdraw
their military and police power
from their eastern European
satellites and give up the sphere
or influence they hold there
that they should begin to act
as if they believe in the United
Nations; that they should join
a search lor real international
atomic control; that they should
stop using international commu
nism to overthrow other govern
ments; that they should accord
foreign diplomats decent treat
ment, and that they should give
up their propaganda of what
Acheson called distortion.
"I see no evidence," Acheson
told his audience at the Univer
sity of California, "that the Sov
iet leaders will change their
conduct until the progress of
the free world convinces them
that they cannot profit from a
continuation of these tensions
"We want peace, but not at
any price ... we must con
tinue to press ahead with the
building of a free world which
is strong in its faith and in Its
material progress."
NAM Officials Booked An
industrial leaders' conference
here at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Monday evening;
at 7 o'clock will hear two repre
sentatives of the National Asso
ciation of Manufacturers. One
will be a business economist and
the other a sales training spe
cialist. Purpose of the confer
ence is to discuss the best meth
ods of promoting good public
relations in business. Approxi
mately SO Industrial leaders of
the community are expected to
attend.
1 I
Be Entertained
Secret Signals
(Continued from Page 1)
In Washington, Lewis himself
was unreachable. But In a March
3 interview with Arthur Krock
of the New York Times, he was
quoted as saying:
"I know it is said that between
the local officers and members
and myself there is a set of se
cret signals, that I phrase such
urgings in a way which they
will understand to mean the con
trary. "But how could there be such
signals? And if there were, why
has no one in the industry, with
spies all about, been able to de
tect and expose them? It Is non
sense." On March 2, Federal District
Judge Richmond B. Keech in
Washington declined to cite the
union for contempt of court.
If the signal had been "the
whistle blew three," Sidener
said, it would have meant the
miners were to return to work in
accordance with the telegrams.
$3 Billion Cut
(Continued from Page 1)
"If we are going to get close
to a balanced budget, this bill
ought to be around $26,000,000,
000," Rep. Taber (R., N.Y.) told
newsmen. Taber, top republi
can on the appropriations group
would not comment on the re
ported cut of $1,200,000,000 al
ready tentatively made.
Republicans may try to effect
more reductions when the bill
goes before the full committee,
But some of their strategists
believe the place to do the cut
ting is on the house floor. Their
theory Is that if any substantial
economies are effected in the
committee, Chairman Cannon
(D., Mo.) and the democratic
majority will claim the credit
They also figure that, this be
ing a congressional election year,
they can pick up strong backing
for amendments to trim the
scores of items that make up the
bill's totals.
Some republicans are talking
about a blanket cut of 10 per
cent on all items. They believe
this would pass on a roll-call
vote.
Forest Truck Sold The state
forestry department has deliver
ed a fire truck to Amity which
nas nad the equipment over
hauled. Harold Johnson, Amity
fire chief, now reports that the
truck is ready for any emer
gency. The addition gives three
pieces of modern equipment
with the obsolete hook and lad
der truck to be sold.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, March 1?
Organized and volunteer Seabee
reserve units at Waval and Marine
uorps Reserve training center.
Monday, March 20
369th engineers, Army Reserves,
at the Armv Reserve mionset huts
Headquarters and headquarters
company oi o.22na engineer con
struction training iroup. Army
Reserves, at Army Reserve quonsct
nuui,
Organized Marine Corn Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps
iteserve training cemr.
Company B, 182nd Infantry reg
iment ana neeaquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard at
Salem armory.
PIO for Dlvlsioii
Lt. (J.g.) Joseph L. Pecore. and
associate officer with tha Salem
Organized Naval Rxservo xurfaie
division, Thursday night was given
tne assignment or puonc informa
tion officer for the division. Pe
core, now a law student at Wil
lamette University t a veteran of
submarine service with the navy
in wona war n. Prior to comlnc
to Salem he was a riember of the
reserve suDmarlne division In Port
land.
Five Promoted
Advancement In rate to seaman
apprentice was announced Thurs
day night for five members of the
Salem Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division.
The five men and the field in
which they are specializing are J.
H. Sills, naval supply; R. A. Wilson.
S. H. Harper and William Upde-
graii, naval communications; and
R. K. 8nook, engineering.
Reynolds R&rk
Cant. Richard Reynolds. Instruc
tor for the Army Reserves in the
alem ara, returned to Salem late
Wednesday night from a confer-
-
Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon,
Four Corners Youth Invited
For Local Yo-Yo Tourney
Four Corners, March 17 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In
front of the Four Corners Variety store is the magic hour for
those adept or otherwise in the fascinating art of the Yo-Yo.
There will be separate divisions for girls and boys who attend
Lincoln school (Four Corners) and a class for boys only who live
in Four Corners and attend Les
lie school. All young people arel
asked to bring cheerio yo-yos
and join the fun. Claud Cum
mings manager of the Salem
News will be the Judge.
Unit Plans Luncheon
The Four Corners Home Ex
tension unit will meet Tuesday
March 21 at 10 a.m. In the Com
munity hall. There will be a
covered dish luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Ernest Walker and Mrs.
J. H. Igleheart will demonstrate
the making of lamp shades. Child
care will be provided in the home
of Mrs. Anna Ruhl, 4030 Mahrt
ave. All interested persons are
welcome.
Unit Busy Sewing
The third meeting In the series
of the "Better Dress" workshop
In the Four Corners Home Ex
tension unit met Thursday with
Mrs. Jess Mcllnay as hostess in
her home with Mrs. Ralph King
and Mrs. E. E. Walker as proj
ect leaders. This was an all-day
meeting with a covered dish
luncheon at noon. Sewing were
Mrs. A. C. Shaw, Mrs. Stan Bra
den, Mrs. J. H. Ingleheart, Mrs.
S. H. Cable, Mrs. Gerald Tuck
er and Mrs. Arnold Olson. Mrs,
C. C. Morris was a guest for
the day.
Work Day Planned
The Four Corners Baptist Mis
sionary society met in the church
annex. Mrs. Victor Loucks pre
sided. Mrs.. E. S. Forest con
ducted the devotional. Mrs. Ce
cil Snook had the program on
missions. Letters were read from
foreign missionaries. There were
eleven members present. There
will be a work day on the third
Wednesday In each month. All
interested women are invited
Materials for white cross work
are needed. The next work
meeting will be March 22. an all
day meeting with a sack lunch
at noon.
Classes Hold Social
The intermediate and young
peoples classes of the Four Cor
ners Baptist church Sunday
school gathered at the church
annex for a social evening Wed
nesday, the main attraction for
the evening program was the
educational travelogue film
"Wheels over India." About 35
attended the meeting. Soon
sors for the evening were Rev,
and Mrs. Victor Loucks and Mrs
E. F. Hausfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corning
drove to Greshom last week
end to visit their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Kleen and children. Mr. Corn
ing returned the first of the
week. Mrs. Corning stayed on
for several days before return
ing home.
ence held at the headquarters of
Sixth army at the Presidio of San
Francisco. Reynolds, with other
military personnel from the North
ern Subarea. and Ormmi Millt.an.
district, made tha trip to the three-
uy cumerence via military air
craft from Portland.
Taking Basic
Port Ord. Calif, Ret. Harold Ed
ward Curtis, son of Mrs. Grace Cur
tis of 2140 Hollywood drive, Salem,
Ore., has arrived here to begin his
basic training with the Fourth in
fantry division. On completion ol
14 weeks of training Curtis will be
permanently assigned or selected
for a specialist school.
In Philippines
Clark AFB, Philippines Cpl. Clif
ford H. White, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis J. White of Detroit, Ore., sta
tioned with the U. S. Air Force In
the Philippines, was recently as
signed with the 18th Supply Squad
ron, at Clark Air Force Base In
Central Luzon.
White graduated from Detroit
high school prior to Joining the
service in December. 1948. After
attending the clerk typist school at
Fort Warren, Wvo., he left for the
Phllinpines.
Expert
Shoe Repair
ALSO
COMPLETE LINE
of
NEW SHOES
For AH the Family
Hollywood Shoe
Shop
2045 Fairgrounds Road
Ph. 20866
Open Eves. 'Til g P.M.
The Retarded Child May Need
Glasses
Slow in school . . . dull and disinterested? Poor
eyesight can cause all these things. Let us check
your child's eyesight nowl It may be the answer to
the problem.
USE YOUR CREDIT
15
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
Now In Our New Modern
Office and Laboratory
Lxr
CORNER 12th
Dial
Dr. E. E. Boring
J
Friday, March 17, 1950 5
S
Glenn O. Burright, elected
Thursday night as exalted
ruler of Salem Elks.
Burright Heads
Salem Elks
Glenn O. Burright was elected
Thursday night as exalted rul
er of Salem lodge No. 336, B. P.
O. Elks, and will be installed the
night of March 29.
Burright succeeds Gilbert
Wynkoop, and has risen through
the chairs of the lodge.
Other officers elected were:
Esteemed leading knight, Har
old M. Randall; esteemed loy
al knight, Joseph Krauger; es
teemed lecturing knight, Carl
Steelhammer; secretary, Harry
Wiedmer; treasurer, Ruper Ma
gee; tiler, Alfred J. Domogalla;
trustee for five years, E. F.
(Tarz) Aufranc; alternate rep
resentative to the grand lodge,
Clinton Standish.
Parish priests once blessed po
tato crops in Ireland.
Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sympa
thy and help in our recent sor
row of our mother, Mrs. Mary M.
McGrew, for the beautiful serv
ice, floral offerings, and other
kindnesses. We are deeply grate
ful. Ethel Blessington, Opal
Thompson, Beulah Rossow,
Mary Ventura, Evelyn Des
kines, Helen Brown, William
S. McGrew. 65
HEY KIDS!
DON'T FORGET THAT
FREE
and
Bottle of
ifier
For Your 12
uer Bottle Tops
Sat., March 18
after 8:00 a.m.
at
Dr. Pepper Bot. Co.
1095 N. Liberty St.
AT CENTER
S - 6S06
I sV n
TSanJjujJ