f;
1
Dorothy
Thomp
In Salem on March 4
son to BeiSchool Carnival
i
( Dorothy Thompson, noted wo
man Journalist ind lecturer, will
M in Salem th ananir -J txt j
r "ely, March 4, to glvt lec
ture on -inese crucial Timet."
The program to to be at Sa
tan high school auditorium that
ven;g, the lecture sponsored
by Salem branch of the Ameri
can Association of University
women. Proceeds from the lec
ture will go toward the fellow
AAUWd ,choUhlp P" of
As columnist, author and radio
commentator, the speaker is
known throughout America as
well-informed, widely-traveled
and versatile wn4tM a
(T speaker. Her column "On the
Record," is distributed three
t. tlm weekly to some 160 news
i papers, including The Oregon
ian in Portland, the New York
t Post, Chicago Daily Newt and
" "ny others. She also writes for
J several American magazines.
. Miss Mabel P. Robertson la
general chairman for the lecture
arrangements. Mrs. Floyd L. Ut
l ter U in charge of posters, Mrs.
John Goldsmith for advertising
r and Miss Etta White for tickets.
Tickets for the lecture are avail-
able at. Wills Music store, also
ir from any AAUW member. Mrs.
Thomas W. Churchill is presi
rdent of the local branch of
PAAUW. The public U Invited to
attend the lecture.
I
k
V
Boys' School
Jaycee's Topic
: Woodburn The regular meet
ing of the Woodburn Junior
chamber of commerce was held
Tuesday night at the library dub
rooms with L. H. Hildebrandt
presiding.
Speaker of the evening was
John Hounsel, state senator, rep
resenting Wasco and Hood River
counties. He talked on the prob
lem of an intermediate institu
tion for boys of the MacLaren
school and the state penitenti
ary. The mebreship drive, which
has been in progress for some
time, closed with a number of
new members added to the rolL
The report was given by Rob
ert Sawtelle, chairman.
Vemon Eaden, sports chair
nun, gave a report on the bas
ketball season which closed with
four wins and two losses. On
Saturday night, February 21, the
Woodburn town team is sched
uled to play the OCE freshmen
at Monmouth in a preliminary
game starting at 6:13 pjn.
Gilbert Ramage, chairman of
the blood bank, reported 94 pints
of blood contributed last week
at the American Legion hall.
Due to flu and colds the amount
was below that of last year.
Announcement was made of
the concert to be given by the
"Cabin Boys" Negro male quar-
te, as a benefit for the local li
brary sponsored by the Jaycees.
The concert will be Feb. 28 at
the high school gymnasium at
4 ' .iv
Te Speak Here Dorothy
Thompson, Journalist and
speaker, will be in Salem the
evening of March 4 to give a
lecture at Salem high school
auditorium,' sponsored by the
Salem branch of the American
Association -of University
Women.
8:13 p.m. Robert Elder is chair
man of this event and announc
ed seats on the floor will be
reserved and bleacher scats will
be for students. Tickets' were
given out to members for sale.
Members were urged to write
to led eral representatives and
senattors on the amusement tax
which was charged the Jaycees
on the recent polio benefit game.
The state Jaycee board meet
ing will be held Feb. 20, 21
and 22 at Medford and planning
to attend are L. H. Hildebrandt.
Lynn Simon and Philip Branson
; local representatives.
The winning Cub Scout team
in the recent mile of dimes
drive for the polio fund, will
be treated to a free show at the
Pix theatre Monday night at
0:43. Jaycee members will act
as chaperon es. -
Refreshments were served aft
er the meeting by Robert Miller
and Ed Crosby, Jr. Recordings
of the Cabin Boys were played
during the refreshment hour.
The next regular meeting 1
March 3.
Delias Boy Scouts
Conservation
Taught
Dallas Monday night Troop
24 of the Boy Scouts of Ameriica
were shown two films on con
servation by W. M. Curtis, dis
trict fire warden, i
One of the films stressed the
problems involved in the con
servation of game and wildlife,
as well as the ways In which na
ture maintains the balance be
tween forage and game. The oth
er film showed the ways in
which forest fires may be pre
vented, or stopped it they once
get started.
The next meeting of the
troop will see extensive changes
in organization initiated, due in
part to an expanded program
made possible my recruitment of
new personnel.
Friday Evening
Arrangements for the JEngle-
wood grade school carnival, to
be held at 7:30 Friday night. Feb.
20, have been completed by the
Englewood FT A. Numerous
eomml' tees have been designated
to handle the various activities.
The activities will include TV
show, bazaar, aide show, beauty
parlor, merry-go-round, corno,
fish pond, magician, fortune tell
ing, spook house and cake walk.
The money realised from the
carnival will be used by the
PTA to purchase items of equip
ment not furnished by the school
board and to help sponsor youth
organizations connected with the
school, such as Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Brownies, 4-H and Bluebirds.
The general public is invited
to participate.
Farrell High
On Timber Bid
Three tracts of salvage tim
ber under the Jurisdiction of the
bureau of land management, and
having an aggregate volume of
2,030,000 board feet and an ap
praised value of $29,804.30, were
offered for sale on February 16,
lt'was announced today by Act
ing Forester G. F. Home.
A high sealed bid of $7,698.23
was submitted by Jack P. Far
rell, Jr., of Foster for 263,000
board feet of wind-thrown
Douglas fir appraised at $5,300.
Other bids were received from
Wilson's Logging and Sawmill
of Sweet Home and Fred Kyriss ,
also of Sweet Home.
A second tract consisting of
1,333,000 board feet of salvage
timber and appraised at $14,
671, after spirited bidding by
E. J. Jungwirth of Lebanon and
Shelton and Hutchinson of Scio,
received a high bid of $30,343.
The high bid was submitted by
Shelton and Hutchinson. The
bidders also included Wimer
Logging company of Albany,
A third tract consisting of
430,000 board feet of wind-
thrown timber was bid in at
the appraised price of $9,833.30
by Stevenson Logging company
of Dallas.
Other tracts now being proc
essed will be offered for sale
March 16 at the bureau of land
management office, 460 North
High street, Salem. :
United Nations ECAFE
To Meet in Manila
' Manila CV-Between 130 and
200 delegates from 89 nations
will attend the! second U.N,
ECAF conference on trade pro
motion here Feb. 23 to March
4, the Economic Commission for
Asia and the Far West announ
ced Wednesday. The conference
will discuss and recommend
methods of increasing trade
within Southeast Asia, with Eu
rope and the United States.
Bombshelter Buried Deep Lutherans Hold
Under the White House
Washington tin House
members revealed today that
the long secret White House
bomb shelter is buried three
stories deep under steel and
concrete and is big enough to
house "maybe hundred peo
They said It comprises several
good-sized rooms, bare of fur
niture but equipped with first
aid supplies, utilities and radlon
proof air conditioner.
EszUy Aeeestble
Some of the lawmakers wno
inspected the shelter after a
luncheon with President Eisen
hower yesterday, thought it odd
that the shelter is located not
under the west wing of the
White House, where the pres
ident works, but near the Junc
tion of the mansion itself and
the east wing, where most of the
230-odd White House employes
work.
Even so, they figured it would
take the president only a few
seconds to race to the shelter in
event of a unexpected air at
tack.
Once inside the shelter's bank-
vault doors, they said, there
won't be much question of the
president s security. Rep. Al
bert Thomas, D-Tex., told a re
porter it was built with atomic
bombs in mind and was plenty
strong to "do the Job."
Some members descended to
the shelter by a special elevator,
and estimated they "dropped
about three flights below street
level. Rep. Lawrence H. Smith,
R-Wis., who walked down, said
he descended two flights of
stairs below the basement.
This would put the shelter
about 25 feet below ground level
Smith said. He said the visiting
congressmen were advised the
shelter was shielded not only by
cnocrete and steel but by a
special shock absorbent material
as well.
Smith pictured the several-
room enclosure as severe and
unfurnished in the ordinary
sense. He recalled its walls as
flat gray. He said emergency
supplies of food and water are
available and that lines are in
for installation of kitchen equipment
Keizer
Keizer Members : of the
Keizer Grange will attend the
morning service at the Keizer
Community church on Sunday,
February 22. After . church
services members of both the
Grange and the church will
have a pot luck dinner at the
Grange hall on Chemawa road.
Everyone is to bring a pot luck
dish and table service for their
family. --
Miss Phyllis LeRud visited
her parents, the Nick LeRuds
at 690 Chemawa road over the
week-end. Phyllis is a student
at Cascade College in Portland,
Mrs. Richard Sears has been
appointed bead of the Red
Cross drive in this district.
Roy Mogster, 603 Chemawa
road left by plane Saturday
night for Sioux City, Iowa, to
visit an aunt, Mrs. R. L. Mog
ster, who is very ill.
Mrs. P. O. Payton received
word from her brother Satur
day of the serious illness of her
father in Payette, Idaho, and
left Sunday to be at his bed
side.
Hazel Green
Hazel Green The Boy Scouts
of Troop 87 will hold their Blue
and Gold banquet at the Brooks
school gym on Friday. Feb. 20,
at 6:30 p.m.
Maruln Klampe is now receiv-
. j ' 1 1 J -.111 I ...
ing u-eauneni ana u luu in uie
hospital, although he is begin
ning to use crutches.
Glenn Looney is in the Gen
eral hospital and will submit to
surgery Thursday.
Conference
The Annual West Coait
District's Convention of the LFC
will convene February 19-23 at
the central Lutheran church
North Capitol and Gaines 6t,
G. B. Hundstrom. pastor. A larae
number of delegates and castors
from Washington and Oreaon
will be in attendance together
with Dr. T. O. Burntvedt the
synooucal president as well as
representative from home and
foreign missions boards. -
The first session of the Con
vention will be held Thursday
evening at i p.m. when Pastor
Ernest Pasum, Klrkland, Wash.,
will meek on the theme "The
Lord of the Church."
' There will be sessions fornoon,
afternoon and evening Friday.
The W.M.F. will have a luncheon
meeting Friday and Dr. Betty
Nelson, Missionary to China will
speak Friday evening. Saturday
will largely by devoted to butl-
Cpltl Journal, Ralem, Ore,' Thursday,' Fa. It,
ness sessions, which will be
followed by the Fellowship Ban
quet Saturday evening. Dr. T. O.
Burntvedt will bring the stew
ardship message Saturday
evening.
Sunday morning, the district
president Pastor Lester A. Den
ies will speak at the regular
Central Lutheran Broadcast ever
KOCO 8:30 a.m., Dr. Burntvedt
will speak at the Morning Wor
ship service at 11 a.m. Pastor
Christian G. Olson, . Seattle,
Wash., will speak in the after
noon and Feet. nai4 Lrwt- '
helm from Shelton, Wash-, will
bring the. closing message
Sunday evening
WOODBURN nAYKM
Woodburn The ism;
"World Day of Prayer" services
will be conducted by the wives
of the Woodburn Ministerial as
sociation Friday, Feb. SO, at the
Woodburn Assembly of God
church, beglnjsing at 740 Bwaa.
This is to be a family prayer
service with the theme, "Men
Pray Everywhere."
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CLOSING OUT
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OPEN FRIDAY KITE HI 9 P.M.
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