Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, March 11, 195SI II IJ Mf
nun nu
i
By Automobile
OSC NOTES
Exams Due
On Campus;
Term Ends
By ALICE LEHMAN
(Ckpltfel Journal Corrupondeat)
' Oregon State College, Corvak
lie (Special) Typewriters clack,
pen scratch and minds whirl as
the last ounce of energy and
"midnight oil" is used to finish
term papers, notebooks and re
ports before the Friday deadline.
Yes, the final week of classes has
arrived and now there is a week
of final exams to which we are
looking forward. OSC students
really know the term Is coming
to an end when the Barometer,
tudent newspaper, announces
that it Is printing the last paper
lor the term. The first paper to
be published next term is on
April 1, this paper is called the
"Thermometer." It is a so-called
backward paper where all news
Is twisted to fit the needs of the
editors and where the largest
mount of news is jokes. Stu
dents always look forward to this
once a year publication.
of Salem played a minor role In
this production.
Last Sunday the Delta Delta
Deltas gave their annual nchol
arship breakfast. This breakfast
is given as a money making proj
ect so that this sorority can give
two $30 scholarships to needy
girls for the coming school year.
Members of the sorority from s
Dallas George Robinson,
71, retired railroad worker of
203 Clay street, suffered seri
ous injuries Tuesaay mgni
when he was struck down by
an automobile while walking
lem who helped on Uie nreRii ,orv the Intersection of Wash
were: Margie Acton, Pebble tV-.tn(rMn and Main atreets.
Sart, Beverly Young, Pat Heaty.j Mr Robinson was taken to
and Sally Becker. U Dallas hospital where phy-
Once again we close for icns reported his injuries to
term, but Will be back in tWO lwi . frartureri rloM kn
weeks with much more ne and Ucer.toru) ,nd possible
activities on the forthcoming lkuU fracture- Hul condition
spring term, the so-called sun-ju npoltti to be serious but
shine term.
Golden Wedding
Four Corners Mr. and Mrs.
William Fiester will celebrate
their aolden wedding anniver
sary on Sunday next, March 15.
Open house win De neia ai
their home, 4170 Beck avenue,
Four Corners, and friends are
invited to call between 2 and
5 o'clock In the afternoon
The Women's Recreational as
sociation elected last week and
Kalja Lietuvietis of Salem was
elected secretary of the organize
tlon. Lela Beach of Indepen
dence was tapped for Parthenia,
women's physical education hon
o r r y . Another Independence
girl, Alice Rowland, was Install
ed last week as Panhellenie pre
sident. Panhellenic is composed
of the presidents from the son)'
ritles and is the controlling body
for all Greek women's activities
on campus.
Last week-end the OSC speech
department presented its final
play of the term. It was entitled
"Our Town." The play is very
unique In that it has no stage
properties and the acting Is all
fiantnmime. Th entire show is
read by a narrator. Denny Felke
WMF Program
Silverlon Mrs. Reider Pov
crud will present the topic for
discussion at the Thursday af
ternoon, March 19, meeting of
Immanuel Lutheran Woman s
Missionary federation. The top
ic for discussion is: vine rass-over."
Mrs. Oscar Staran will direct
the devotional period.
Invited as guests will be
members of the Trinity Luth
eran WMF. The session will be
at the Fireside room in the par
ish house.
Hostesses will be Mrs. R. J.
VanCleave, Mrs. H. C. Banks,
Mrs. O. G. Ellertson, Mrs,
George Crockett, Mrs. H. G. Re-
back and Mrs. Norris Hanson,
Simple Ballot Titles
Get Committee OK
Tonight buy
Guild
IVine
For Finer Flavor
Bottled in California
not critcial.
The car was driven by Rex
Domaschofsky, 818 Birch street,
a son of Frank Domaschofsky.
Rex is center on the Dallas
high school basketball team.
The driver reported that Rob
inson was not in a crosswalk
at the time of the accident and
that he was traveling at IS
miles an hour. He was not
cited.
Only 5 45 quart
CaWormi Port
Sherry .
Muscatel
aw aiewim ouu o ion, mirma:
A bill aimed at making bal
lot titles more understandable
was approved Tuesday by the
house statute revision committee.
The bill, Introduced by Reps.
Alfred H. Corbett and Phil
Roth, both of Portland, results
from criticism that ballot titles
at the November election were
difficult to understand.
The bill provides for a single
title on the ballot, and removes
other restrictions that have
tended to make them vague.
Ex-Con Kills Self as
Officers Drive Up
Tucumcan, N.M., (fl) An ex-
convlct wanted on a murder
charge killed himself in the
presence of his wife yesterday
as officers approached.
His wife told police she had
persuaded her husband, Leonard
Woodward, 42, to give himself
up and they were driving to
Texas to face the charge when
a New Mexico state police car
baited them.
Woodward was charged with
the fatal beating of Arthur Bur
nard Smith, 58, in a fight at a
Canadian, Tex., poker party
early Sunday.
Italian Court Rules '
Vs. Britain on Oil
Venice, Italy, (ff) An Italian
court ruled today against Brit
ain! Anglo-Iranian Oil Company
in its fight to gain possession of
3,000 tons of Iranian oil brought
here by the tanker Miriella. ;
The court found that the Su-
por Company of Rome, Miriella,
had purchased the oil legally
from the Iranian National Oil
Company. The tribunal ordered
the immediate release of the oil
to Supor.
The court rejected the AIOC's
request that the oil be sequester
ed. It had been Impounded
pending the tribunal's decision.
Government Offers
Columbia Basin Lands
Twenty full-time farm units
In the Columbia basin irriga
tion project in Washington are
currently offered for sale by
the government, with World
War II veterans given priority,
Priority applications must be
filed by April S with the office
of the Bureau of Reclamation,
Ephrata, Wash., to be included
in tne public drawing. Vet
erans' military service must
have been between September
16, 1040, and July 3, 1952.
The farm units range in size
from 40 to 102 irrigable acres.
and in price .from $1,913 to
$5,344. All but two of the 20
farms are being used to produce
dry-farmed grain.
To qualify, an applicant must
have had at least two years of
farming experience, must ex
pect to engage in farming as an
occupation, and must possess
assets worth at least $4,500 in
excess of liabilities. '
Application blanks are avail
able from the Oregon Depart
ment of Veterans' Affairs, from
county service officers, or from
the Bureau of Reclamation at
Ephrata, Wash.
ke Pushes Program of
Industrial Decontrol
Washington W) The Eisen
hower administration, t i 1 1
pushing its decontrol program,
Wednesday drafted final plans
to free civilian Industry from
virtually all production con
trols at midyear. '
The office of defense mobill
zation announced Tuesday night
a new "defense materials sys
tem," to be established' at mid
year. It will provide allot
ments of steel, copper and
aluminum for military and
atomic contracts only.
WILLAMETTE
LODGE SUFFER
Wallace Road A 6:30 pot
luck supper will be served at
Willamette Lodge Country club
Saturday night, March 14, The
committee on arrangements in
cludes Mr. arid Mrs .James S.
Smart, Mrs. J. P. Smart and Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Gibson.
0
o
Mourners This radiophoto from Berlin is a reproduction
from the "Taegllche Rundschau." The official Russian news
paper In Germany. Caption material identifies Stalin lying
in state In the Hall of Columns in Moscow with mourners.
Left to right: Vyacheslav M. Molotov, Foreign Minister;
Lazar M. Kaganovich; Marshal Bulganin; Marshal Kllmet E.
Voroshilov; Lavrenti Beria and Georgi Malenkov, new Soviet
Premier. The photo appears to be a composite because of
the difference in sizes of the figures at left and Stalin's body.
(UP Telephoto) '
i
Labish Brokers Said
Cornering Onion Market
Chicago Three Calif or-
nians said today they don't
want to corner the market, they
just want to buy onions, $1,
000,000 worth.
They said they had no plan
to take advantage of consider
able "paper profits," possibly
in excess of $1,000 a day, accu
mulated on a rising market the
past two weeks.
During that time the price
of onions for March delivery
rose from $2.85 per 50-pound
sack to Monday's high of $4.40.
The market dropped 10 to 12
cents yesterday, and the Call-
fornians bought 360,000 pounds.
George R. Craig. Los An
geles, Walter McG Ulvray,
Stockton an1 Moe Felberbaum,
Oakland, said they came here
because onions are hard to find
on the West Coast.
The three are partners in the
Labish Brokerage company at
Brooks, Ore. They are primar
ily onion dealers, although
Craig said he also was a grower.
"Can't even get enough to
flavor a salad back home,"
McGillvray said.
The Chicago Mercantile Ex
change, world'i biggest onion
market, ought to squelch ru
mors of manipulating in onion
futures. Joseph F. Sieger,
chairman of the Exchange's
board of governor! said the xw
mors had been aimed at both
the buying and selling aide of
the market.
There's another side of the
onion story, the side of those
who have sold onions for deliv
ery to the Pacific coast group.
This side claims the Texas
onion crop will be coming to
market soon. Craig admitted
some onions had been loaded
out of Texas Monday. These
new Texas onions, those who
have sold say, will force the
price of cash onions down.
Alabama is known as the cot
ton state.
Mrs. Lansing
Passes Here
Mrs. Ella Lansing, wife of
Capt. Walter Lansing of the Ore
gon state police, died Tuesday
night at a local hospital. She
had been ill several years.
' Mrs. Lansing, a late resident
of 905 Cummlngs lane, had made
her home in Salem since 1930,
coming here from eastern Ore
gon. She was born in Baker,
Ore., January 19, 1900, and in
191? at Wallace, Idaho, was mar
ried to Capt. Lansing, who now
is in charge of the traffic safety
division In the Oregon secretary
of state's office. She was a mem
ber of the Order of Eastern Star
and of the Daughters of the Nile.
Surviving besides her hus
band are two daughters, Mrs.
Ethel Henderson of Orient,
Wash., and Mrs. Garnet Rasmus
sen of Oswego; and six grand
children, Sally, Bobby and Lin
da Henderson of Orient, Wash.;
and Allan, Judy and Roger Ras
mussen of Oswego.
Announcement of funeral
services will be made later by
Virgil T. Golden company.
Four Corners
Four Corners Mrs. Alta An
derson and son Larry of Co
qullle, Ore., are visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood
Gosnell this week. They came
for the wedding of Miss Shurley
Gosnell March 6 and remained
for the wek.
New home owners In Four
Corners are Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Ten Colleges Fight
Portland State Bill
Oregon's 10 independent col
legei joined Tuesday in a
statement urging the legislature
not to make a four-year school
out of Portland State college
They presented their state
ment to the house education
committee, which will hear sim
ilar objections Thursday from
the state board of higher edu
cation. The Independent colleges ar
gued that there la no immediate
need for increased higher edu.
cation in Oregon.
The college now rive .i..
freshman and sophomore
courses.
Lott formerly of WooHh
who have purchased the residen-
jnrony 01 Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Weatherman at 42M n.
bin ave. .
DO YOU
KNOW?
Goodwill Indnttrles is a
sheltered workship for han
dicapped people . . Yonr
discarded elo thing and
household Items will kees
them independent. v
Telephone 4-2241
for a Goodwill Truck
Pickup Days: Tuesday
and Friday '
Have Whiter Clothes
The Modern Way
Mrs. Stewart's Liquid Bluing takes
over where soaps and detergents stop
. . . makes sheets, tablecloths, baby
clothes . . . everything a far more brifc
tvp CxcuJl ni& wmte. use in regular or auto
flfc.uifciwiflij rZT wasners.
7,
laa A .1
. nr n and see i at row wtocfur
$5,000M
In Wonderful
FREE
PRIZES
Remember . . . every cus
tomer' a King or Queen
during CORONATION
DAYS! Feb. 22 through
April 4th.
SIX BIG DRAWINGS
at the
Capitol Shopping Center
Free Parking
Milled
HOSIERY
DEPARTMENT
N
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gfiiS FOR" '
EAT ANYTHING WITH j, wrwww . -m MJm
FALSE TEETH! DA?"7 e , mkr W
Kro.anaaaateiMM baJjwl -T ? Spring ana Summer coll for fun ... and what could be feWJ
irr Bri. Tu,ti'.u.n. Om. yticdoa wjjP My?s$l an ''ein9 properly ortired for the occosion
' UcBri-rwiwaMd-., Iilr In casual toas from The Voaue of Salem! The Vooue MADEMOISELLE
!?.!? ''VT.'a.'iTr ?" fmk!'l obounds with the really unusual in sport clothes . . . FIFTH AVE.
S".T 'sITis" STW the ,it,le extras thot moke Vu distinctive in any crowd. SWEATERS
fc12?tS.T;rJnSJS Elt ' Come int0 the sportswear department at 437 State .. t. , 4.
, viJniT jCaefS '3 . j l. i . Nationally advertis-
Zm m tZTtuZuL mZi ST v ' ft- "JnRtodQy a"a choose one or many of these smart separates! . - , .
ESfflU H.x$V A GnlfJYV of SpnnrntPc lon cdors- Slip-rer'
v f ? . . x - - - --y - vBwiMiw caraigans, turtle
rr-i i --pi -.-nT...T..r m m ja J w AT necks
' " ;. .' -.1 JC: The V9ue of Salem 4.,.
v ' JiP-,Tv p CT?i.M BLOUSES JACKETS SWEATERS Mwk
" -?v L "S5v 52,98 ,hru $5,98 $4,9S ,hru $22M 4-98 thru $9-95 ittmm
" - v N if YXSX V SLACKS pi Pedal Pushers BELTS ffMfM'Si
J A J l L F'Ul 54,95 thrU $21J0 thru $7.95 $1 .00 thru $8.95 Mli M
i'J. " "-J.V ' - If A J I nationally fc . Linens, Do'cron gMI' flffli'
I Vp: ; Jll vi Pi advertised rfhs, fiAmmm
$lk tMZk 1 fB7 DENtMS Wi
v,; J ts)(fNsS 'o2o umlT H9sTh! Im li
alL Cri $,r9!thru$,9-'s v F 7' V
V v&A aSk rS 5,- II IVm ' ' 1 1
Puttft Smoutf vtuftft twMK A VOGUE ;
-Millet 5 M0T0 X r'
SECOND FLOOR W. 1J W; A V
0trengtKJCproJecrnyTons'as
(f$ washe&ithem! Vital DuPont.
(ngredientsrprotect'against'snag9
tLndtruniU Regula r users average
i6rextraTivearing$! Get Nylast
fodayLarge.econom y.size-98fi
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