! Wtj)a sV. ay 4 iSrfJai;.
Hx m
S V!-
Alexandra Danilova, Marvin Krauter and Roland Vazquez,
appearing In Salem tonight in "Mile. Fill," at Salem High
School auditorium.
Catholic Women Prepare
For Annual Convention
' The 29th annus! convention of
the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women will be held on
March 14-15. The program for
the first day is scheduled for
Marylhurst College, Marylhurst,
and the second day's program
will be held at the Multnomah
Hotel, Portland.
The convention will open with
Mass at 9 a.m. followed by reg-
Bridge Players
Resume Games
After returning from the
Seattle regional meet of the
American Contract Bridge lea-
cue with many trophies and
other honors, Salem players
are resuming a heavy schedule
of regular tournaments, month
ly master points and outside
games during the coming month.
Master points will be held
at the Salem Elks club Friday
evening, and Sunday afternoon,
March 15, while .the annual
election party is set for Monday
evening, April 6.
At mid-week at the Women's
elub Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and
Mrs. Robert McKesson won a
six-table Howell tournament,
while Mrs. Wesley Ritchie,
Walter M. Cline, Mrs. Arthur
S. Binegar, F. C. Lutz, Mrs.
George Henderson also finished
high.
In the seniors' series starting
this week, Mrs. Elsie Day and
L. W. Frasier were high north
south, and Lin Miles and Ray
Ward carried off tops on the
other side of the boards. Other
teams well up included Mrs.
F. C. Lutz and Charles New
som, R. D. Hutchinson of Cor
vallis and Ellis H. Jones, Char
les Tambling and Mrs. R.
McKesson, and Mrs. Sam Ramp
and Ray Kemp.
Junior teams leading a new
aeries were Mrs. Bert Osbum
and Sam Ramp, Mrs. R. F.
Baxter and Mrs. Donald Dun
can, Mrs. L. P. Gottfried and
Mrs. Stanley Neuens, and Mrs.
Harold Muhs and Mrs. W. F.
Lieske.
Other winners last week In
clude Mrs. W. R. Newmyer and
Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. F. C.
Lutz and Carroll Ford, Mrs.
C. B. Bentson and Walter M.
Cline. Sid Schechman and Mrs.
Rupert Park, and Mrs. Ward
Graham and Mrs. Arthur S.
Binegar.
. Pine Drunk Driver
Albany Henry Ford Brown,
38, Albany, appeared in city
court Wednesday and was
assessed a $175 fine after
pleading guilty to drunken
driving. His license was sus
pended for three months. Step
hen Matheson Shelton, 16, also
had his license suspended for
one year In municipal court,
with Judge Edwin Fortmiller
presiding, when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of reckless
driving. Ronald Joe Swanson,
16, RFD 1, also gave up his
license after he was found
guilty of speeding and operat
ing a motor vehicle with an In
adequate muffler. His license
was suspended for three
months.
Formosa is 245 miles long and
88 miles across at Its widest
point.
istration of delegates. Mrs. Mai.
colm McLean, president of the
Archdiocesan Council of Catho
lic Women will preside at the
opening business meeting.
The theme of the convention
Knock, and It Shall Be Opened
Unto You" will be keynoted in
an address by Very Reverend E.
J. Murnane, Eugene, moderator,
A.c.t:.w.
A noon luncheon in the cafe
teria will be followed by a short
tour of the college buildings.
The afternoon session will be
devoted to four concurrent
workshops. This feature car
ried out for the first tune this
year, is planned to bring to the
Catholic women the wealth of
Information and help available,
through the medium of the coun
cil, in the fields of social, re
ligious, educational and econom
ic work done by the 115 organ
izations which are affiliated with
the council.
Sunday's program at Multno
mah Hotel will begin with regis
nation at l P.M. lollowed by a
business meeting and chairmen's
reports. "Choose Your Place in
the Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine" will be the title of an
address by Sister Mary Murine,
O.S.F. assistant confraternity su
pervisor, Diocese of Baker, Ore
gon. Sister Mary Presentina,
O.S.F, confraternity supervisor,
Diocese of Baker, Oregon, will
speak on "Motivation of Lay
Leaders in the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine.
A symposium on the statement
of the Catholic bishops, "Relig
ion. Our Most Valuable Asset'
will be presented by the follow
ing speakers: T. A. Kerns, M.D,
Eugene: Hall S. Lusk, associate
justice, Salem; Mrs. W. J. Har
old, Portland; and Reverend
Martin Thielen, diocesan super
intendent of schools, Portland.
Mrs. K. W. Chapman, Portland.
is general chairman of the con
vention.
Paul Patterson, governor of
Oregon and Most Reverend Ed
ward D. Howard, D.D., will ad
dress the gathering at the Sun
day evening banquet The offi
cers elected for corresponding
secretary, treasurer, and histori
an and the six deanery presi
dents, who serve as council vice-
president, will be installed at the
banquet.
Mrs. L. A. LeDoux. Mt. An
gel, will report on the activity,
Family Life and Parent Edu
cation,
Mrs. Charles Devlin, West
Linn, is a member of the cre
dential committee.
Very Reverend T. J. Bernards,
pastor of St. Johns Church, Ore
gon City and moderator of Ore
gon City Deanery, will be hon
orary chairmen of the Sunday
business meeting.
World Famous
Stars Arrive
The Slavenska-FrankUn Bal
let with world famous ballet
stars formerly with the Ballet
Russe, Mia Slavenska, Frederic
Franklin and Alexandra Dani
lova, will appear here in an out
standing program, Friday at
Salem high school auditorium,
8:15 pjn. Tickets will be on sale
at the door at 7:30 p.m.
Featured tonight in addition
to the stars are Lois Ellyn, Ro
land Vazquez, Shirley Weaver,
Sally Seven, Marvin Krauter,
Ronald Colton, Robert Morrow,
Sally Streets, Lee Becker, Janice
Mltoff, Lolita San Miguel, Gene
Gavin, Karel Williams and Janet
Miller. Conducting the orchestra
will be Otto Frolich.
Valerie Bettis' new ballet "A
Streetcar Named Desire" is
based on Tennessee Williams'
play. It stars Mia Sluvenska ai
Blanche, and Frederic Franklin
as Stanley. Lois Ellyn dances
Stella. The ballet deals with
the relation of Blanche to her
world of memory and her escape
from harsh reality. The staging
is done with great imagination
by Peter Larkin, now represent
ed on Broadway by "Dial M for
Murder," wh6 has designed all
of the productions in the re
pertoire. Costumes are by Saul
Bolasni. It is an atmospheric
and exciting ballet.
Also on the program will be
"Mile. Fifi" the new ballet
created for Alexandra Danilova
by Zachary Solov, choreograph
er of the Metropolitan Opera, in
which the celebrated dancer ap
pears as a giddy but shrewd
Paris music hall performer. The
delightful ballet is, according to
its creator, a "capsule French
farce" based on the triangle
common to all Franch farce. Al
though Mr. Solov has choreo
graphed the ballet for 15 grand
operas at the Met. and 20 or
more musicals, "Mile. Fifi" is
his first ballet for a ballet com
pany. Mme. Danilova is assisted
in the gay proceedings by Ro
land Vazquez and Marvin Krau
ter.
The program will open with
'Symphonic Variations," Miss
Slavenska's new work, based on
Cesar Franck's Piano Variations
and close with "The Nutcracker
Suite."
Heavy Opposition Given
Liquor-by-Glass Bill
The house-passed bill to pro
vide liquor-by-the glass brought
heavy opposition in Wednes
day night hearing before the
senate committee on alconouc
control.
Witnesses charged that the
house bill "virtually ignored the
worklngman and taverns" in
that It fails to set up safeguards
for th tavern to secure a dis
pensing license.
However, at a previous house
hearing George Woodward, at
torney lor the state liquor con
trol commission, declared the
commission was well aware of
the problem in connection with
taverns and clubs patronized by
working people. In Portland,
Woodward said, there were three
establishments now dispensing
beer that would likely get 11
censes to serve liquor by the
drink If application to do so
were made.
Granting dual license to bot
tle clubs and clubs for serving
liquor by the glass and mixing
drinks from the customer's own
bottle, would invite poor reg
ulation and disorder, it was
claimed.
Senator Eugene Allen, one of
the committee members, sharply
criticized the authorship of the
house bill, saying:
"It has been brought out in this
hearing, and before, that this
bill was written by the brewery
interests." '
Senator John Housell, of Hood
River, declared that he didn't
care who wrote the bill.
"If it's good bill, I'll be for
It If it's a bad bill, I'm against
It," Housell said.
Joseph Liberty, Washington
Dam Broke, But
Nellie Didn't
Run for Hills
North Tonawanda, N. Y
W There's a saying when
tunes get rough and troubles
pile np: "Run for the hills,
Nellie, the dam Just broke!"
Not so with our Nellie. She
didn't have any hills. But she
had an oil tank. And she sure
had troubles.
Nellie is a canine mother. A
Brittany Spaniel. She has four
little Brittany Spaniels, real
fine babies.
The dam broke on Nellie
Wednesday. Heavy rains sent
water sloshing into the base
ment nursery, foot deep la
most places. But around the
oil tank there was only a
couple of Inches.
Nellie sized up the situation,
but she didn't run. She took
matters all four of them
in her teeth and piled them np
on the oil tank. Then Nellie
sat down and howled for help.
Mrs. Kenneth Werth, Nel
lie's mistress, came running.
She gathered up the shivering
brood, rushed them to the
kitchen and applied a dish
towel. Nellie's family Is doing
very well now. Nary a sniffle.
MT. VIEW BUDGET MEETING
A budget meeting will be held
at the Mountain View school
house at 8 p.m. Monday, March
9.
county tavern owner, contended
inai me proposed legislation
fails to give any safeguards to
the tavern, leaving the issuance
of licenses up to the discretion
of the liquor commission.
The worklngman. who voted
for the bill, is being ignored, he
said, and urged that some equit
able formula be written in the
bill.
"I don't contend every tav
ern should be licensed," he add-
ea. "out i do know that if a
worklngman has to dress up and
go to a cocktail lounge for a
drink lt'a not carrying out the
purpose of the bill, by giving all
persons in the state the same
rights.
Hotelmen, represented by
William Temple of Pendleton,
argued for 18 per cent dis
count to hotels, restaurants and
clubs on purchase of liquors
from the liquor commission. This
same plea was made before the
house committee and was in
cluded in a draft of the bill pre
sented by the hotelmen but
shelved in favor of the present
bill.
Sen. Dean Bryson, chairman
of the committee, said that the
entire problem would be studied.
When asked if the bUl would be
amended Bryson said, "Oh, def
initely.
John Stastny Asks for
Road fo His Property
John Stastny, who owns land
several miles northwest of
Woodburn has petitioned the
county court for an access road
to his property off County Road
412. ,
He reports that, because of
the steepness of the bank at a
point where bis land actually
joins 412, it is difficult to make
Capital Journal, Salens, Oregon, Friday, March , 1TT f
a connection there.
Stastny asks that board of
viewers bo named to pass on the
cost of constructing SO foot
roadway through a portion of A.
B. Toepfer's land.
Stat laws - cover situations)
confronting Stastny. Ho will be
compelled to cover the coat eg
tho viewing process aa well as
the expense of constructing tho
necessary right of way.
TERRIFIC!
Swift' Branded Steers ;
BUY FOR YOUR LOCKER NOW
BEEF ROAST
PURE
GROUND BEEF
SHORT RIBS .
lb. 4ft
...
SAVE!
e .S8T'
3hW
RIB STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
COLORED S POUND
FRYERS
PEANUT BUTTER
5-lb. pail 1.49
Metal PoH Slightly Damaged -
FREE DELIVERY
On Orders Over $4.00 '
fiiABKEf
Open 7 Days a Week, 7 a.m.-1 a.m. '
1120 S. 12th St. Ph. 26403
Special introductory offer-
Cherry City
Electric
339 Chemeketa
hens 24762
LtCTRK
stacourcsji
ippPJi -i
' CAR t TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phont 3-9600
Like the balance of your
favorite gun, cabin still
is balanced at in
to evenly combine
mildness of proof with
richness of flavor. .
sM ctD jfJ
Cabin Still
mild in proof ...ref rich in flavor
Qt.$4.90 Pint $3.20
-
e&wKsl
MS
ITITUUWdlft MSTaMIIV, ISMIUSMID lOUISVMf, KENTUCKY, IS4
Ssrcfla onotfi? era esseBflSongj
0Jm Jb dfc rf?
.'''jtgjW- ? fp &
fewSfSSf-T WACEIETTC A $44.75 , MAOlErffi (-$50.00 ' ' MACILETTf C $53.50 WACEUTTTl D $51.50
iljlii $4975 otter Aprl 5 $53.00 offer April 5 $57 JO offer April 0 $57 JO offer Apr! 5
HUNTH-$4I.50
$47 JO offer April 5
IAKESIM-$44.7S
$4975 after April 5
CUPPER-$47.50
$52.50 after AprM 5
CARLS8AD-$5J.50
$57J0 after April 5
IDGEWATER-$57.50
$o2J0 after Apr 5
Alx tat mi mm wilwi wM mti itltMt ttyitmt.
AFTON-S lntr...M
to? to ptffoctty Aws
aW JCfcsIf niM l3t 4Msf ITC MaMf $t tMsapC WlAowt asMfafU
HOIAIT Inert itylliit
Wl Ifcflf flpaMi 4m ctooivopt
Mmi4 iMnrfoonM fwv flfktf
$4740
DAMA-toNftw .boar
h Oj eotnMty iMrin4 face
f S Bl. btjaWta
47 JO
Duy now
for gifts
or for yourself
With graduations.birthdays, wed
dings, anniversaries and special
occasions coming up, buy now
and save during Elgin's Spring
Time Savings. Be sure and visit
your jeweler's before April 3.
Only Elgin hot the heart thai
never breaks, the guaran
teed DvraPower Mainspring;
WATCHES
1st Issstlfsl Way ta Wl Dm
Sao Elgin's Spring Tlrao Savings at your Jeweler's now 'til April 5