i See. II Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Aug, 21, .1951
Bull and Four
Others Fired
Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (U.R)
State Sen. Vernon Bull and four
other employes of the Union
Pacific railroad in the LaGrande
area were fired, officials report
ed today,
A spokesman for the Railroad
Brotherhood said Bull, a yard
man, conductor and brakeman
was charged with failure to put
out the proper sign flag at Herm
iston. The spokesman said there
were other minor offenses.
Brotherhood officials said they
were not convinced discharge
was justified in the cases.
Other men discharged, ac
cording to the spokesman, were
A. L. Chestnut, engineer of The
Dalles, C. J. Gilson, C. H. Ab
bott, and H. F. Richardson, all
trainmen from La Grande.
Bull is a veteran state law
maker. He was first elected to
the house of representatives
from Union county in 1934. He
served as- a senator from Wal
lowa and Union counties in the
last legislative sessions with
membership on several promin
ent committees, including chair
manship of the controversial
public institutions and welfare.
Last November, he was de
feated by Rep. Lowell Stockman
In a bid for a congressional scat
from Oregon s second district
At one time, he was president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in La Grande.
College Rolls
Will Show Drop
Portland, Aug. 21 VP) The
Korean war, high employment
and confusion about the future
will result in a substantial de
crease in enrollments in most
colleges in Oregon this fall.
That Is what college officials
aid in a survey made by the
Oregonian Saturday.
Oregon State college expects
a decrease of about 30 per cent
and the University of Oregon
about 20 per cent compared
with last fall.
Vanport Extension Center was
the only school expecting an in
crease. Willamette University at
Salem expected enrollments to
remain at the present level.
At other schools applications
from new students have fallen
from 15 to 50 per cent.
Larry Evans, 19, New
Chess Champion
New York, Aug. 21 if)
Larry Evans, a 19-year-old
sophomore at City College of
New York, is the new national
chess champion, youngest ever
to gain the honor.
Evans defeated Br. Ariel
Mengarinl Sunday to nose out
by one point Samuel Rcshev
ky, a strong favorite at the
start. Evans had a score of 9 'A
points In the 11-round competi
tion. Mengarinl had defeated Besh
evsky, known as an internation
al grand master of the game, ip
the seventh round.
Evans, who started playing
the game at 13, is the fourth
to win the biennial United States
chess federation tournament.
Previous winners were Reshev-
sky and Arnold S. Denkcr, both
of New York, and Herman
Steiner, of Los Angeles.
GIs in Korea Send
$500 for Flood Aid
Washington, Aug. 21 U.R)
President Truman has received
$500 from the Korean battle
fields for flood victims in Mis
souri and Kansas.
Five $100 money orders were
collected from troops and for
warded to the White House by
Master Sgt. Joseph Pastula of a
machine gun platoon in Com
pany B, 19th Infantry regiment.
Pastula wrote that the GIs in
Korea were so familiar with
the picture of suffering that
they wanted to do everything
possible to alleviate such suf
fering at home.
Mr. Truman forwarded the
contribution to E. Roland Har
riman, president of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
School-Going
Fashions Are
Gay, Versatile
... with emphasis on line,
color and fabric, the Fall
fashion picture for children,
sub-teens and teen-agers, Is a
gay, exciting picture.
From kindergarten to college,
gals are wearing smart pyramid
coats with raglan shoulder lines.
Fitted coats see a new burst
of interest. Sleeves, collars and
pockets are given new emphasis
in all age groups.
Tweeds, fleeces, chinchilla
cloths and new "poodle" cloths
are top favorites. This new fab
ric features a deep, loopy, curly
texture . . . really exciting-looking!
Broadcloths, worsted and co
verts, of course, hold their own.
School-going girls are finding
bright new variations of their
perennial favorites in shirt
waist dresses, jumpers, button
front styles, and princess frocks.
Short, cuffed sleeves, raglans
and push - up three - quarter
sleeves are still top news.
Plaids in everything from
cottons to wools make the school
crowd a happy clan. Velvets and
velveteens take top honors with
the school crowds, again this
year.
And, there's real school spirit
in the bright, exciting color
range for school-bound apparel.
The purple tones continue to
be popular . . . brilliant red,
green and blue come in for
honors . . . wine shades are
new this year . . . and warm,
tawny tones of honey, gold and
orange are sure to excite every
back to school wardrobe.
, 3
Si '(..
Cake Baking Contest
Held at Woodburn
Woodburn The cake baking
contest by the St. Luke's Moth
ers' club was held in the electric
kitchen at the May furniture
store Friday.
A special prize, awarded at
the store, went to Mrs. A. Louis
Steffen and the prize for the best
cake, awarded by the M F gro
cery which furnished the in
gredients for the cakes, was won
by Mrs. Gelta Mae Connell. The
16 finished cakes were displayed
for sale at the M & F grocery
and were sold by 9 a. m. Satur
day morning, the proceeds going
to the Mothers' club.
Several more contests are
planned, the next one to be held
Aug. 30. Other women's organi
zations are to be invited to participate.
The world supply of platinum
group metals is obtained from
such widely scattered locations
as Canada, South Africa, Russia,
Alaska and Colombia.
Rootin', Tootin', Go-everywhere Separates in brilliant
shades of Pinroy Cordurella! Left: skirt, (vestce, not shown)
and suede trimmed jacket. Right: smart suit with deep,
checked cotton cuff trim with a checked cotton blouse, (not
shown).
817 Lbs. Beans
Picked in Day
Stayton L. H. Skaggs of
Chandler, Okla., was named
champion bean picker at the
Larry Goss bean yards this week
after he picked 817 pounds of
beans on Aug. 9.
Skaggs who has- been pick
ing at the Goss' yards for the
past years has kept his picking
average aroilnd 750 pounds a
day for six days. Last season his
top day was 700 pounds.
This is the fifth week of pick
ing at the Goss yards with over
300 tons of beans delivered to
the Stayton Canning Co. at the
end of last week.
Skaggs' son, William, was sec
ond with an average of 700
pounds a day for the same six
day period.
Joy Gardner, 17, of Mesa,
Ariz., picked 743 pounds Fri
day at the Lawrence Clark yard.
She was the champion picker of
that yard.
Second was Lea Wilkinson,
19, of Marion who picked 716
pounds.
RENE -CONTENDS!
empet omental btars Need
Lesson in Plain Etiquette
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
Hollywood. Aug. 21 (U.R) Irene Dunne said today somebody
ought to sit Hollywood's temperamental stars down and give 'em
a lesson in old fashioned etiquette.
And follow it up with a brisk talking-to on the responsibilities
of being a movie idol.
Miss Dunne, who's reigned
as the town's No. 1 lady for al
most two decades, thinks it's
high time a few of the younger
celebrities learned to mind their
manners.
Honestly, it's shocking the
way some of them neglect the
rules of good taste," she said.
'They just don't seem to real
ize they're looked up to all
around the world. It's time they
discovered that's the very rea
son they have to behave themselves.
We have no royalty in this
country and film stars fill a
certain niche. Youngsters copy
their actions and look up to
(hem. And whether the actors
and actresses like it or not they
have to live up to 'noblese
oblige'."
And, she hinted, everybody'll
know who she's talking about
without her naming any nomes.
"I was in London last year
when a very well-known singer
and a very well-known actress
appeared at a big opening," she
said. "Everybody was there and
photographers were taking pic
tures all over the theatre.
"But when they tried to shoot
this couple the singer kicked
at the camerman and tried to
take his camera. It was most dis
tressing. And the English people
didn't like it a bit."
"Now honestly ; ... if this
couple wanted privacy, why
WOOL YARDAGE!
100 Pure Virain Wool
in school ne.dsl
All Types - All' Patterns - 60" Wide
LARGE STOCK
$2.50 to 6.50 YARD
BOYS' JACKETS
"TRY US . . . AND SAVE"
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 SOUTH 12th 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF STATE ON 12th
, OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
did they come to the most prom
inent opening London had had
in months? They must have
KNOWN they'd be noticed.
Miss Dunne tnihks the trouble
can be tracked back to over
night stardom.
"It all came too suddenly for
some of them." she explained.
"They haven't been conditioned
like the 'Ol Guard" to accept
the responsibilities that go with
being a star.
"They don't realize these acts
of sensationalism . . . fighting
in public . . .getting arrested
. . . carrying a- world-wide
romance . . . Hurt them with
the public."
' And with the powers-that-be
that hand out jobs, too. Be
cause radio announcer rj'ro-
ducer Frederick W. Ziv passed up
an 01 tiouywoods "colorful
characters" to sign Miss Dunne
and Fred MacMurray to a $300,
000 contract Each! for a radio
series.
Ziv said he wanted "high class
stars" and Miss Dunne and Mae-
Murray were the first ones he
I "P
- ...
CSS?
Piano playing taught in the
school room is fun and learn
ing for the students. Class in
struction makes music train
ing a group activity instead of
a chore.
Sailor Killed on Coast
Tillamnnk Auff 21 One
sailor from Tongue Point naval
station was killed and another
injured when their car hit a
traffic divider here early Sun
day. Dead was John L. Lakins.
He was crushed when thrown
from the rolling car. Charles
McCabe, the driver escaped
with minor injuries.
thought of because of their
spotless reputations."
"I play a newspaper gal,"
Miss Dunne chuckled. "Who
knows?" I may wind up giving
you some competition some
day."
We hope she's kidding. A gal
like this could make things
tough for us newspaper gals.
Six-to-Sixteen
Male Attire Is
Easy, Informal
Young kindergartener and
high school senior alike, seek
informal comfort in their school
going wardrobes.
The kid brother and big
brother both, whether in short
pants or long ones, like the easy
comfort of tweeds, flannels and
sturdy worsteds,
They like their shirts bright
and gay, with strong accents on
plaids and stripes. Tee shirts, in
long and short-sleeved styles,
are year-round favorites with
the lads.
Easy-to-slip-into sweaters, in
popular V-neck pullover styles,
rate ace-high with all males, all
ages.
Practical, all-weather, action-
styled jackets take the boys
through all tqmperatures and
round the clock.
Belted, finger-tip length coats
have been popular several years
and continue to be an All-Amer
ican campus favorite.
College men, too, have adopt
ed plaid as their very own, and
smart, new campus fashions hold
forth in bright clan patterns.
Ask Highway Designation
Prineville, Aug. 21 W An
organization to support a pro
posal for the designation of a
highway between Seaside and
Nyssa as U.S. Oregon 26 was
formed here yesterday.
Corduroy robe tops gay
plaid p.j.'s (not shown). The
duster robe can be worn loose
or belted and is smart enough
to go placet as a casual coat
iter )f,
A ?sdjsp;.
I 1
School Shoes
at Dana's
yl,;.v;: ..fl
mm
'mm
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL WEAR!
The Students' Helper . . .
Buy now pay later ! S&N Clothiers
offers you this new budget-wise plan,
which allows you 90 days to pay . . .
and during that time you enjoy your
clothing.
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Authentic collegiate styles in hard-finished
worsteds, flannels, tweeds, coverts.
2-button' single and 1-button, long roll,
double-breasted models that rate high in
campus favor.
45.00V
CORDS
Day College
Cords
Those popular cords you'll
wear around the clock . . .
a really rugged school
pant. White or grey.
$7.50
)
SPORT SHIRTS
For classroom comfort you can't ga
wrong with a good-looking sport
shirt from S. & N.
$
3.95
up
SUNTANS
Rat right with cordi for school
wear
$3.95 Klondik.i $5,95
SWEATERS TOPCOATS
VuUa "lmen "? Alligator brand. The., can't
tall shades. You can bt tht . .
hit of the campus or your mo Alhgaton ot pneot
tchool in these. you con afford.
$10.95
$16.75
45 STATE ST.
up
, FOR MEW Aa YOUNG MEW
SALEM