Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 18, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    Government Bond Sales
For January ReDorted
-i
oaies of overnment defense
"no Msnon county d urine
January toUled 1123,476. Of
these $121,258 were In E and H
bonds and $2220 in J and H
Donas.
low January galea in Polk
eounty war $20,62, in Linn
iu,sib ana in Yamhill $33,861.
Purchases of aeriea E and H
defense bond throughout Ore-
ion wiring January tunned Btt
per cent o t e r January of last
year, according to Bruce Wil
liams county defense bond chair
man.
Schools Win
Flag Contest
. . The flag code contest eonduct
' 'ed by the Marlon county assem
",bly of the American Legion aux
' lliary for all sixth arade atu-
m dents In all schools in Marion
" county was held February 6. The
results were tabulated and the
- winning schools will be award
: ed prius on Friday, February 20.
1' This is an Americanism proj
' ect carried on by the assembly
freach year. The schools are divid-
gd into five groups according to
o the number of pupils in the sixth
.' grade.
i- Division I was won by Union
' school and prizes were presented
A.by the Mt Angel unit
- Division n was won by Shaw
t school and Evergreen school tied
. for first place. Each was present
ued with prizes by the Stayton
untt and Silverton unit
Division III victor was Central
'Howell school and presentation
was by Silverton unit
Division IV victor was Brooks
school and prize was presented
toy Woodburn unit
j Division V was won by Keizer
'school and prize was presented
by Salem unit No. 136.
Schools receiving honorable
mention in each division were
McKee school in Division L Mac-
leay in Division n, Victor Point
in Division n, Silver Crest in
Division TV, and Woodburn in
Division V.
Prizes to each school winning
first place was $5.
Woodworkers
Scale Rejected
Portland W) CIO Interna
tional Woodworker neared the
nd of preliminary talks today
with big employer groups In the
Pacific Northwest and so far
the union proposals have been
rejected at all points.
Basic contract changes asked
by regional union negatiators at
a series of scattered meetings
call for a six-hour work day and
pay Increase of 30 cents an hour.
Employer representatives
turned that down at Portland,
Klamath Fall and Coo Bay
meetings. At Portland the Lum
ber Industrial Relations Com
mittee proposed, for operators,
to renew current contracts with
no more than minor changes. At
Klamath Falls, the Pine Indus
trial Relations Committee made
a similar proposal. The Pine
Industrial Relations Committee
made a similar proposal. The
union rejected both, but set Feb.
24 for renewal of talks at Port
land. No date was set for the
pine region Interests to get to
gether again.
McMinnville Scene
Of Turkey Conclave
McMinnville (Special) Mr.
Turkey of 1953 will meet Mr.
Turkey Grower of 19S3 at the
annual Oregon turkey growers'
conference to be held Wednes
day, Feb. 25, In McMinnville.
The conference is sponsored
by the Pacific Coast Turkey ex
hibit and is designed to bring to
the attention of the growers the
latest developments in the
breeding, feeding, management,
and marketing of turkeys. Out
standing authorities in the tur
key world are billed for talks
snd panel discussions at the all
day meeting.
Dan Smith, McMinnville, the
chairman of the board of direc
tors of the Pacific Coast Turkey
exhibit reports that the meeting
will be held at the Junior Fair
Building in McMinnville and
that a free luncheon will be
served to the grower at noon.
Smith states that an attendance
of some 150 growers is expected
at the conference,
WHEATLAND VISITORS
Wheatland Mr. and Mr.
Robert Gilchrist of Portland
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beaty of Wheatland.
The women are sisters.
State-wide sales of the E and
R defense bonds amounted to
12,642,484. while county sales
totaled $121,256. An additional
1313,328 in series J and K de
fense bonds were also sold dur
ing January throughout the state.
Williams stated that tit total
state sale fell three million dol
lar short of the assigned Janu
ary sales objective.
"The food increase does re
flect, however, an upward swine
in purchases, and our volunteer
sales organization is optimistic
regarding an acceleration in pur.
chases during the year that will
enalbe us to make our goal of
4 million 100 thousand," he
said.
Across the nation defense
bond sale jumped 14 per cent
while redemption of matured
and unmatured defense bonds
dropped 12 per cent over Jan
uary of last year. A little over
one-half billion dollars in all
series defense bonds were pur
chased toward the national goal
of S3 billion 650 million.
William urged all county resi
dents to save a portion of their
income this year In defense
bonds.
"Our government has assigned
us a goal to meet and the ful
fillment of this goal will go a
long way toward helping the
new administration In its fight to
strengthen the purchasing power
of our dollar and end Inflation
ary pressures against everyone's
pocketbook," he said. "We can
materially assist our country, as
well as ourselves and our fam
ilies, by purchasins defense
bonds regularly where we work
or where we bank.
Escapes Floods
Holland's bulb district escap
ed the flood that did so much
damage In that country the first
of February so the world will
still be having flowers from
Holland.
That information was receiv
ed by Paul and Helen Heath this
week from the Boot family
wnicn nas a bulb firm at Sas
semheim, Holland.
The letter to the Heath com
mented:
"Undoubtedly you will have
heard and read in the newspa
pers about the terrible floods we
had In Holland the night of Sun.
day, February 1. For people in
the flooded areas it must have
looked as if doomsday had
come. Thousands of our coun
trymen, women and children,
spent two or three days and
nights on the roof of their homes
or in the tops of trees, under the
most miserable conditions and
bitterly cold.
"This terrible disaster, of
course, made a deep impression
on all of us. Our nation as one
man did what was humanly pos
sible, to help those who suffered
in aay or need It is a very
great pleasure to meet friends
who are willing to help. The
fellowship and spontaneous as
sistance from four foreign coun
tries, . particularly from the
American army, Is highly ap
preciated by the Dutch people,
We are very grateful indeed
that our Allies showed tn be
good friends in need."
The letter went on to say that
at the time it was written the
country's Industrial works were
still 100 per cent Intact and the
farm area 75 per cent and that
if there was no further disasters
the damage done would "be al
tered within a couple of years."
COWS FINISH TEST
With an average of 420 oounda
of butterfat and 11,801 pounds of
milk, the 19-cow herd of reg
istered Holsteln-Friesians own
ed by Bernard P. Vandecoever
lng, Mt Angel, Ore., completed
their test year recently.
Women Players
Win Top Spots
Women players won all five
top spots in the winter series of
the Juniors of the Salem iks
Duplicate Bridge club, but four
of the five leading senior were
men.
Ellis H. Jones, Gilbert Groff,
Ralph S. Dannen of Brownsville,
Mrs. Paul F. Burria and Ray
Ward finished in order In the
seven-tournament competition.
while Mrs. Donald Huff, Mar
guerite Drysdale, Mrs. Leonard
Ahsenmacher, Mrs. Donald Dun
can and Mr. E. E. Boring were
high among the junior. Winner
will represent the local group in
approaching tournament at Se
attle and Portland.
Winner in the final game in
cluded W. E. Kimsey and Elmer
O. Berg. Lin Miles and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Barsch, Mrs. Stuart Thede,
Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Newsom, W. T. Leary,
Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, and Mr.
Harry Wiedmer (seniors) and
Mrs. W. 7. Lieske, Mrs. Frank
Mohlman and Mrs. , Stanley
Neuens (Juniors).
In the second February master
Doint Ralph S. Dannen ' of
Brownsville and Mrs. Walter M.
Cline, and Mrs. L. W. Fraaier
and Ellis H. Jones were top
teams, while other places were
taken by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg, Mrs. Stanley Neuens and
Mrs. W. F. Lieske, Mrs. W. R.
Newmyer and Mrs. W. A. Barsch
and Mrs. Sam Ramp and Ray
Kemp.
In the triday evening piay
Mrs. Elsie Day and Ray Kemp,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Berg fin
ished high, while Mrs. R. H. Tok-
erud and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer,
Mrs. Ward Graham and Sidney
Schechtman, and Mrs. E. E. Bor
ing and C. L. Newsom were next
The fifth annual individual
championship will be held In two
sessions at the Elks club next
Monday, February 23. Both jun
iors and seniors will compete.
Many players from out of town
are expected.
Ministers Here Have
Locdl Option inMintT
door Snorts' dub. which
blnecL the business sad social
meeting at dinner in the pri
vate dining room.
Tha Valentine room was usee
in the decoration. During the
afternoon several musical selec
tion helped to make the meeting
an enjoyable one.
Salem chanter No. 63 to in
creasing steadily, and all eligible
disabled person arc asked to
phone 4-1589 and Bay Cleveland
will inform them regarding this
national organisation.
Israeli Government
Accused by Gazette
Moscow (1 Moscow's Liter
ary Gazette accused th Israeli
government Tuesday of carry
ing on a policy of race discrim
ination and of establishing spe
cial "ghettoes" for Arab, mod
eled after those set wp by Hit
ler for European Jew. .
The bitter attack, latest ka
aerie of major Soviet blast
at Israeli leaders and Honing,
came five day after the Krem
lin severed diplomatic relations
with the Tel Aviv government t Capital Journal, Satan, Orw Wodaeaday, FeV.lS, 1.
mm m . wvwwwg VI
the Soviet legation in the Jew
ish capital.
UNA MEETING THURSDAY
- Zena Miss Gretchen Kramer
will discuss the school music pro-
QUICK CASH
LOANS
swart saesMsscdMSSt
It's waea yea
auks advantage el a cask
eoreoia er stoke lost sthwte
wicket Ikat eer fast lee
esnrfco hi eiest helpful. :
$25 to $1500
in 1 -tripe (1) stflmrtvr
alone, (2) caror
(3) furniture
a. 100, tee' Hew. 317 toe Ml
Km 4-Mte
The- Salem Ministerial
elation is considering the appli
cation of the local option rule
in connection with the sale of
liquor by the drink in Salem.
This was a development of
Tuesday conference of the Sa
lerm Ministerial association.
The matter was referred to
the civic and social reform com'
mittee for study for all legal
angle involved in the law
adopted by the people last No
vember governing the sale of
hard liquor.
Good Friday service will be
held at the First Congregation
al church, April S, according to
decision reached Tuesday. Dr.
Seth Huntington, pastor of the
host church, was named to
head the committee on arrange
ments.
as a, B ' I
... I llfcnniu)iuiiii.)iujim
aaaaaasBsasssMsassBBBaaaVBVesasasBaaasss. mi inn h inn hh mi
at a toasting of the Lin
coln, Zena, Spring Valley Par
ent elub at t JO gua. Tours' j
Feb, 19, in Eena school bouse,
Chnpsl of f.::ii:x
A Beautiful Memorial Servict 7
Within Your Means
Regardless of the Hour
Call 2212 Sheridan
: "V'-'
Otto Jr. Veil Haider Licensed Merttetaaa
Serving Yamhill Ceaaty and Sarreandlaf Area
sheridan fu::ebal kcm
Same Location Over 32 Year
Indoor Sports Club
Has Sunday Meeting
The Gold Arrow restaurant
was the setting Sunday for the
February gathering of the In-
"Hot Flashes" Stopped
or strikingly rallevad
In 63-40' f case In dectors'hMtt
If you're miserable from the "hot
flashes." snd accompanying tnllable,
restless feelings of 'change of life"
you may be suffering unnecessarilyl
For. ..to tat$ by doctors... Lydia
Plnkham's Compound snd Tablets
brought relief from such f unctlonally.
caused suffering to 63 and 80 (re
spectively) of the women testedl
Complete or ttrikmg relit 1
TmI imiittt haa prond tlmt mad
ianm thoroughly modem in mctton . . .
has abown you when to look for relltf
tram thoas dlllrw In. nenroua, "out
at aorta" fMllnt of mld-ut. "ehuun"!
So...St Lydls . Plnkhun's Vwrettbl.
Compound or naw. Improved Tableta,
with addid Ironl yWomUrlul, too, for tin
functional paint of mmtrvai period.)
m nwq mkmrmm f iaM
Final Notice
Joe's Jt'
SALE!
End Sat. Nil, Feb. 21
SUPERFINE
QUALITY
Men' and Young Men'a
j(C Sprt Ob
sJUIIaf ssJSlscb
Being Sacrificed
'a-'a OH
Joe' Usual Law Prices .
Open Fri. Nite til 9 P. M.
UPSTAIRS
dorms
JHOP
442 State St
Entrance Between Morris Optical
and . Nohlaren's Restaamuit
JOE'S
DOG LICENSE DUE
Fees
In Marion Counfy
Male $1.00
Sp. Female . . $1.00
Female .... $2.00
Penally
After Mar. 1st
Male . $3.00
Sp. Female . . $3.00
Female .... $4.00
Make Money Order of Ckecks Payable tot .
H. C. MATTSON, County Clerk
Salem, Oregon
The Most Amazing Shirt Value
That Ever Hit the Willamette Valley!
t-..
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V.
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in r t ii tits ii u K in i ii ii i li m tiua iii. insninri isbhis Misrnaniai 11
I 4o!?Ho8j( 3iulSH Sv Save on Pressing . . They're Wrinkle-proofl ;
I ' XH1M1S 'MMi 9 Save on m ' ' ' Wcar ike ,ronI S j
f I SSfeil Sjl LARGE VARIgOF STYLES! 1 I t
I 0 ooaiii i u Youl1 KM XDUfi 1
I h Mmm fi HI t . i;
I Dpi fffig-gaffl ; Orlon! Mf SMil 1 '
1. I
ii J;'-!
I' I j w Want to open en account? J "
J I 1 I I Dial 3-3711
Open Friday jt Qj Dd V
f Until 9 p.Hl. ' corner uberty & COURT sts. I
I -
CORNER LIBERTY & COURT STS.
i