N
No More Public Hearings
On RighMo-Work Bill
A majority of the members of
the home labor committee
along with Speaker Hudie Wil
helm. Jr., decided at a noon-day
meeting Friday that.no further
public hearings would be held
on the so-called "rlght-to-work"
labor bills. .
A public hearing, the largest
of the present session, was held
on these bills last Wednesday
afternoon before a crowd that
Unemployment
Hits Lebanon
Lebanon With the Lebanon
employment office recording
1194 persons out of work Thurs
day morning, an appeal went
out to area firms to aid in find
ing short time jobs for many of
these people.
'Most will be back in the lum
bering Industry when better
weather arrives, said Charles
Wilson, manager of the local
branch of the state employment
office, but until then they need
work to tide them over.
He pointed out that there are
many desperate cases, glad for
even an hour or two of employment.
Eastern Linn county has for
the second straight month been
in the peculiar position of high
er employment, and at the same
time higher unemployment. Per
sons at work during February
were more than in February,
1952, but unemployment was 18
per cent higher than last year
at this time, and 33 per cent
greater than in 1951.
Main reason for this condition,
Wilson said, is the movement In
to this area of large numbers' of
unemployed from other states
This is proven by the greater
number of claimants living here
now and drawing claims on
other states. This February fig
ure for interstate claimants was
31 per cent more than the pre
ceding year's figure and 42 per
cent greater than for e same
period in 1951.
A zew replacements were
made in wholesale and retail
trade. Construction remained at
a low ebb for the month of Feb
ruary and will probably remain
so for some time to come, as only
four building permits were is
sued in the past month, totaling
$10,000. This compares with 14
overflowed a large hearing room
into the corridors. A number
of persons desiring to speak, but
who were prevented from doing
so because of the length of the
hearing, requested that another
public hearing be held.
Rep. Gust Anderson, chair
man of the committtee, had an
nounced, following the Wednes
day meeting, that another pub
lic hearing would be held.
mose present at the Friday
meeting were sDonsors of the
bill and Speaker Welhelm said
that he called them together to
ascertain what they wanted to
do.
Representatives Anderson.
Phil Roth and Robert Klemson
were not at the meeting. Presi
dent of the Senate Eugene E.
Marsh had been' invited to the
luncheon but due to a long ses
sion of the senate which went
beyond the noon hour, he was
unable to attend.
The opinion of the sDonsors
of the bill, who incidentally form
the majority membership of the
labor committee, Wilhelm said,
was that little could be gained
by the committee through an
other public hearing but that
the sponsors favored further
committee hearings to which
speakers from both sides of the
issue would be invited.
This policy, he said, will prob
ably be proposed at the next
regular meeting of the committee
scheduled for next Wednesday
afternoon.
Those who attended the meet
ing, in addition ot Wilhelm, were
Representatives Edward Card
well, Joseph Dyer, William W.
Chadwick, Kenneth Goodall, Lo-
ran Stewart and H. R. (Ike)
weatherford.
Spillman Talks
About Miracles
Announcing as his subject for
Sunday night, "Can a Working
Man or Business Man Keep the
Seventh-day Sabbath?", Evan
gelist Don Hiatt Spillman prom
ised to tell his audience of modern-day
miracles that have been
performed for men and women
who have placed their full trust
in God.
Also featured in the service
which is in its seventeenth week
in Crystal Gardens, will be the
sound-film, "Ambassador for
Christ," fifth in a series on the
life of the Apostle Paul which
begins at 6:45. Mrs. Vera Ly
Governor May
Go to San Diego
Participation by Oregon's
Governor Paul Patterson in an
international workshop on ap
prenticeship with the outstand
ing aprentlce from eacn uregon
trade will receive the backing
of the Oregon Apprenticeship
council at its first 1953 meet
ing in Salem, Monday, A. C. Hog-
gan, state director or appren
ticeship, said today.
According to Hoggan the Ore
gon Apprenticeship council will
urge Governor Patterson to ac
cept an invitation just extended
to bim by the California legisla
ture to loin the first North Amer
ican conference on apprentice
ship at San Dieso, August 2-9.
Hoecan said it is the plan of the
southern state to fly Governor
Patterson and the governors of
10 other western states to the
conference where they will meet
with 2500 delegates from Mex
ico, the United States and Can
ada in an effort to lay a re
gional pattern for training of
skilled craftsmen.
The industrial expansion of
the western United States has
created a serious shortage of ex
pert manpower which can only
be solved by a coordinated train
ing program on a regional basis
for young people in the skilled
trades, Hoggan stated.
- Council members, Monday,
will urge each Oregon Industry
to select Its most outstanding boy
apprentice and send him to the
San Diego conclave.
Oregon has been named to
head four panels at the North
American conference that will
deal with apprentice training and
standards in the forest and lum
ber industries, light, power and
communications, the building,
and metal trades.
A reciprocal apprenticeship
agreement with California sim
ilar to ones now in effect with
Washington and Idaho, is slated
for Monday discussion by the ap
prenticeship council, Hoggan
said.
Legion Auxiliary Head
Will Be Here March 21
An event of Interest to a large dent, Mrs. Hubert A. Goode of
group In Salem and nearby areas
will be the visit of Mrs. Rae
Ashton, Vernal, Utah, national
president of the American Le
gion auxiliary, next Saturday,
March 21. A banquet in her hon
or is planned- that evening at
the Marlon hotel.
Among the distinguished
guests who plan to attend the
banquet are past national presl-
permits totaling $70,000
February of last year.
Did It for Me, Bank
Robber's Mother Says
Portland 0JJ0 The mother of
17-year-old Glen Roy Sulisky,
accused of holding up a Mt. An
gel bank Wednesday, said today
it was all her fault that her son
committed the robbery.
Mrs. Mildred Sulisky of Her
mlston sobbed: "It's all my
fault." as she watched her son
'is -issa ks jjszs
Federal and Stale
' TAX RETURN PREPARED
LE0NA.FI5CUS
1509 No. 4th SI. Phont 3-5285
for Ninety and Nine" illustrated
with beautiful screen pictures In
the music program which begins
at 7:20. Crystal Gardens is lo
cated at Liberty and Ferry in
downtown Salem. The public, is
welcome.
There are 8,000 Smiths on
active duty in the Marine Corps.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mills and His Band
SPECIAL SUNDAY $400 CHILDREN
DINNER I 65c
POT ROAST WITH POTATO PANCAKES '
2650 S. COMMERCIAL PHONE 4-3329
Legionnaires, Auxiliary and Their Guests Invited
court room here yesterday
where he was committed by
Federal Judge Gus J. Solomon
as a juvenile.
"He did it for me," she cried
Then she told a story of a brok
en home and her efforts to rear
two children, aged 9 and 11, with
the aid of her accused son.
Sulisky told officers shortly
after his arrest that he robbed
the bank because he needed the
money ' to make an automobile
Installment and his mother need
ed money for rent,
North Howell
57 Employes
In Steno Course
Fifty-seven state employes are
participating in a shorthand re
fresher course which began this
week. The course is under the
sponsorship of the State , Civil
Service Commission and is be
ing taught by Mrs. Nellie Cor
nell.
The primary purpose of the
course is to benefit state service
by helping to alleviate the criti
cal shortage of stenographic per
sonnel, Also of importance is
the fact that participating em
ploy es will substantially in
crease their chances of gaining
higher paying Jobs by success
fully completing the examina
tion.
Because of the unusually large
number of interested employes,
it was necessary to divide the
class Into two sections, each
meeting twice a week. The
course will continue over an
eight-week period.
Participating employes, list
ed by department, include in
surance, Marjorie Williams; un
employment compensation, Dor
othy Schmidt, Helen Draper,
Wanda Chapman, Eileen Eccles-
ton. Beverly Davis, Shirley
Treml, Frieda Sanders, Sally
Gearhart, Lola Phillips, Bernice
Kennedy, Freda Columbus, and
Evelyn Honbeck: statue revi
sion, Marjorie Mudgett and Bon
nie Davis..
Secretary of state, Cleo Walk
er, Barbara Pace, Neva Levin-
son, Gertrude Metzger, Twila
Sundall, Anna Metcalf, Dorothy
Clancy, Norma Lakey, Fran
Ruggles, Bernice Da Moude,
Rosa Lee Coffel, Betty Rose Nel-
ke, Vera Weber, Leta Stevens,
Pat Roper, Vurty Hamilton, and
Gloria Cuff.
Veterans' affairs, Helen Hill,
Bernice uraves, Marlene Bel
Cher, and Ethel Walthers; in
dustrial accident, Shirley Atkin
son, Dorothy Kodgers, Ethe
Marqulss, and Virginia Scott:
finance and administration, WU-
da Gray, Ruby Balrey, Beverly
Nunn, Sybil Olson, and Barbara
Haun.
Tax commission, Carol War-
dell, Lois Wiley, Betty Van Hess,
Eleanore Berndt, Geraldine Vin
son, Coral Jaynes, Doris Win
frey, and Shirley Newberry;
state library, Leah K. Mahrt:
vocational education, Marjorie
Young; bureau of labor, Mae
McKlnney and Carol Wright.
Portland: Mrs. Charles Gunn of
Portland, national Americanism
chairman; and past presidents
parley department chairman,
Mrs. Craig Coyner of Bend, na
tional vice-president of the west
ern division; Mrs. W. W. Graham
of CorvaHls, past department
president and state civil defense
chairman; Mrs. Frank Von Bos
stel of Grass Valley, past depart
ment president and rehabilita
tion committee; Mrs. Mae Whit
comb of Portland, department of
Oregon secretary; Mrs. McKin
ley Kane of Dundee, department
treasurer; Mrs. W. E. Wilklns of
LaGrande, past department pres
ident and national committee-
woman; Mrs. Earl Richardson of
Dallas, department chaplain;
Mrs. Mem Pearce of Salem, de
partment historian; Mrs. Richard
Kreason of Dallas, department
president; Karl Wagner of Eu
gene, department commander of
the American Legion, and Mrs.
Wagner; B. E. Owens of Salem,
national committeeman of the
Legion, and Mrs. Owens; Mrs.
Clyde Dickey of Portland, de
partmental chapeau of 8 et 40;
J. Layton of Astoria, grand
Chef DeGare of the 40 et 8 and
Mrs. Layton; Hollis Hull of Al
bany, junior past commander of
the Legion and Mrs. Hull; Mrs.
Forrest Erlckson of Estacada, de-
Lpartment vice president; Mrs,
Harry Humphreys of Stayton
district 2 president; Fred Lucht
of Mt. Angel, district 2 comman
der, and Mrs. Lucht; Mrs. Leon
Brown of Salem, past depart
ment president; Mrs. John B,
Aiken of Dallas, distinguished
guest chairman of Oregon.
Invitations have been extend
ed to Governor and Mrs. Paul L
Patterson, both having been past
commander and past president of
the Hillsboro Legion post and
auxiliary unit; Mayor and Mrs.
A. W. Loucks; Earl T. Newbry,
secretary of state, and Mrs. New
bry; Sigfried B. Unander, state
treasurer, and Mrs. Unander;
Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., Portland,
speaker of the house and Mrs.
Wilhelm; Eugene March, Mc
Minnville, president of the sen
ate and Mrs. Marsh.
Many commanders and presi
dents from nearby posts and
units plan to attend. Reserva
tions may be made with Mrs. T.
J. Brabec. The dinner is at
o'clock with a social hour from
to 6:45 p.m.
oyceYuranek
May Day Queen
Woo db urn Miss 'Joyce Yur-
anek, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Yuranek of Woodburn,
was elected May Queen of Wood-
burn high school at the election
held Friday morning.
Members of her court elected
were: Seniors, Shirley Ander
son, Marjorie Chltwood; Juniors,
Karen Magnuson and Joann
Schmid; sophomores, Barbara
Baumann and Nina Rice; fresh
men, Agnes Danskey and Marl
lee Parker.
The May Day festivities will
be held May 1 under the direc
tion of Mrs. Robert Elder, in
structor In girls' physical education.
162 H N. Commercial
You walking op
fiver paint store
Hello Friends: I am Tlnuny I am
second best cook in the world.
I am not mention name of the
best one because he have told you
many times about himself. He is
what you call recooperate this
week so I am doing talk. Last
week he was In hospital by ap
pointment with doctor and he re
ceived many flowers and cards.
He also receive many happy re
turns of day or some kind con
gratulation telegram from Gov
ernor Patterson and when nurse
read telegram to him she say "Oh,
I am not knowing you are so im
portant fellow, I will have to give
you very best care" nurse very
nice lady says Yee Sing but I am
taking his word lor It, I am not
liking hospitalize, I like better
stay here and cook almost best
food In the world.
YEE SING
(that's my name
sure)
Picture not of
me, this my
cousin Frank
North Howpell Mrs. John
Campbell of Monitor has been
engaged to teach the upper
grades of North Howell school
next year.
She will replace Mrs. Grace Se
hon who will teach at Hazel
Green, the North Howell pri
mary teacher, Hrs. Grace Katka,
also will teach at Hazel Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Dltchen
are building a new nouse-on
their farm east of the North
Howell store.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Espe visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Michelson in Valley View dis
trict.
Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Fosholm
and sons, Bobby and Jerry, mo
tored to Toledo Sunday to spend
the day with Mr. and Mrs. La-
Verne Aleckson.
E. G. Wiesner has returned
home from the Silverton hos
pital where she was under ob
servation.
The North Howell Grange
met March 9 at the Grange hall
with Andy Hall, master, in the
chair.
After a short business meet
ing the lecturer, Eunice Beals,
presented the program.
At the close of the program
lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. Wayne Strachan and
Mrs. Kenneth Coomler.
Salem Girls to Aid
At Linfield Follies
Cleta Martin, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Martin, 710 Thompson; Carol
Kaufman, freshman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kaufman,
Rt, 7; and Shirley Page, fresh
man, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs.
Harvey E. Page, all of Salem,
have been named to various
committees for the associated
women students Spring Follies
program at Linfield college, Mc
Minnville, Oregon.
The associated women students
Spring Follies talent show is
highlighted each year with the
announcement of the Linfield
May Queen. Program for May
Day Includes outdoor corona
tion, float parade, and banquet-ball.
6
March 21 will mark Mrs. Ash-
ton's official visit to Oregon. She
will deliver an address follow
ing the dinner. All members of
the Legislature who are Legion
naires or auxiliary members are
invited through the press to at
tend the banquet.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, Mrs,
Theodore Ullakko and Mrs,
Gladys Miller of the Salem units,
Engagement Told
Grand Island The engage
ment of Miss Iva Clarice Rock-
hill of Estacada, daughter of
Mrs. Clarence Rockhlll of Grand
Island, to C. Gilbert Rickey of
Estacada, has been announced.
The wedding will take place in
June. Fourteen relatives and
friends attended a party at her
home Sunday evening. .
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Saturday, March 14, 1953
Buttevillc PTA Host to
Seven District 4-H Clubs
Dallas Eastern
Star Initiates
Dallas The regular meeting
of the Naomi chapter of the OES
was held March 10 when new
members were initiated.
The decor featured a St. Pat
rick theme and was arranged by
Mrs. Harry Dempsey and' Mrs.
W. H. Cadle. ,
Introduced and escorted to the
east was Ray Mitchell, worthy
patron of Amity chapter No. 87.
New members who were ini
tiated included Mrs. Wayne Page
and Mrs. Eldon Vaughn. During
the initiation ceremony the choir
sang several numbers appropri
ate to each star point. Following
this the new members were
greeted by the chapter.
The program was composed of
numbers sung by the high school
faculty quartet, composed of
Thompson, Wagner, Adams, and
Burden. The selections were:
Star of the Night, Old Uncle
Ned, Alexander, That's Where
My Money goes.
Mr. Mitchell, the new mem
bers, and Mrs. Garsha Lockwood,
a visitor from Wisconsin, spoke
to the group.
Visitors for the meeting in
cluded mmbers from the Rhodo
dendron chapter in Falls City
and the Rose City chapter in
Portland.
The next meeting will be held
March 24.
Buttevllle Monday night
March 9, was 4-H club night at
the Buttevllle PTA regular meet
ing, with seven neighboring 4-H
clubs and leaders participating.
Mrs. John Rasmussen as pro
gram chairman and local 4-H
leader, opened the program with
the Buttevllle Wee Cooks lead
ing the audience In the 4-H
pledge. ,
Champoag Mixing Bowl
Cooks, introduced by their lead
er, Mrs. Melvin Du Rette, told
why they liked 4-H club work.
Members of the Royal Mixers
cooking club of St Paul told
about their work and the fun
they had on a hike and picnic.
Mrs. Ned Gleason is their lead
er. Also from St Paul were the
7 Busy Fingers sewing club and
their leader, Mrs. John Smith.
They told of their experiences In
4-H club work.
The Nit Wit Knitters of Au
rora with the help of their lead
er, Mrs. Ben Netter, put on a
skit of winding yarn, knitting
and singing, "Dear Hearts and
Gentle' People."
From District 91 came mem
bers of the Mackberg Corn and
Livestock club. This club has
27 members under the leader
ship of Mr. Carl Joenke, Nat
Etzel and Harold Seely. They
presented first a skit called
"Henry, the Model Husband,"
and then a complete demonstra
tion of two types of Hog Farrow
ing houses with scale models of
the houses, The demonstration
team was Harold Seeley and
Richard Harmes.
Broadacres was represented by
Mrs. Phelix Hanson and a group
ot girls from four clubs. They
sang two numbers. '
Anthol Rlney, Marion county
club leader, and his assistant,
Mrs. Bea Humphries, spoke
briefly on 4-H club work and
snowed a film on "How a club
demonstration should be organ
ized and presented."
The film was of special inter
est to the Buttevllle audience be
cause it pictured In color Maria
Du Rette, 11-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Da itena
giving a cooking demonstration
on making muffins. It was film
ed last summer in Salem.
Following the program all 4-H
club members wer served free
refreshments. Plate lunches
were sold to patrons and pies and
cakes auctioned to high bidden
John Rasmussen acted as auc
tioneers ' - r.
Food chairman was ' Mrs.
James Johnson, assisted by Mes
dames Glen Haines, Ernest
Crook, Walter Racette, Charles
Martin, Jack Murrey and Don
Smith. The sale of food netted
about $33.00 which will go into
the general fund of the PTA and
help finance 4-H club scholar
ships to Corvallls this summer.
Mrs. Cichard Shober is presi
dent. -
Art Class at Dallas
Will Study Moderns
St. Mark's
LUTHERAN
343 N. Church
Rev. John L. Ctuble, Ptator
Welcome to Worship
8:30 am. Sunday School
11:00 ajn. Morning Worahip
4:00 pin. Adult Instruction
COO pjn. Intermediate League
6:30 pin. Br. Iiuther League
Wednesday 7:30 pm
Lenten Service
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
Dallas The art appreciation
section of the Women's club met
on March 11. Before taking up
their study ot painters classified
as modern, the group decided on
April 8 at the date for visiting
the Portland art museum.
The discussion centered around
the early modern painters begin
ning with Cezanne and Manet.
Rousseau's work was given spe
cial emphasis.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Allle Hennagin, Mrs. R. G,
LeFors, Mrs. Cecil Meeker, Mrs.
Paul Morgan, Mrs. O. E. Ed
wards, Mrs. Colis Marsters, Mrs.
W. A. Duncan, and Mrs. Dean
Forbes.
The next meeting March 25
will continue with the modern
painters,
Albany High
Student Wins
Charles Reynolds, Albany
high school student sponsored
by the Albany American Legion
post, was first place winner In
the area speaking contest at
Eugene Friday night
Second place winner was Leon
McDougall of Medford high
school, third Rosemary Gilbert
of Salem high, and fourth Nancy
Fox of North Bend.
' Reynolds will represent the
western section ot the state In
the state finals In Portland
March 21, and winner of that
event will compete in the region-
ala, and winner in that event
will enter national competition.
The nr.tlonal contest is under
American Legion sponsorship
MMsMssWsVMMM'"
You caa EAT AND ENJOY SUN
VALLEY BREAD ... the answer
"diet blues." Low (n esloriet (ta
nun SO to the slice) yet high sa
rack building proteins. And flavor!
-just try h touted it's a new tads
trill. At your fcvorit rood Mora.
EUINME THEATRE 4 4fffC"Jtm
Sunday 11 a.m. I ff" fa ifPit
"WE 1B.IEVE IK THE CHlfRCH ' f Uulli
Brooks H. Moore, Minister fg i
1 MAUSOLEUM CREMATORIUM 1 2CV
I West End Hoyt St. Salem
Vault Entombment and Cremation Servica jMp
"Indoor Memorials In Marble and Bronze" NOffl
B sgajtffl low m CUOfJB
(THE TWO BETTER WAYS) . - MIGH IN INEMY
tinder Direction N I J
Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres. trwnfiivMinfeoiSTMf
L Salem Mausoleum & Crematorium, Inc. m
Bike bj th Btkan f Mute, Bte4
Virginia Millard
would like her logging and sawmill friends to
know she is again serving GOOD FOOD at
Lone Oak Tavern in Salem (formerly Steven
sons) at Junction of Silverton Rd. and Port
land Rd.
LONE OAK TAVERN
2535 Portland Rd.
Roberts
Roberts The Home Econom
ics club of the Roberts grange
met at the home of Mrs. Abner
Kline In Salem Thursday eve
ning with Mrs. S. L. Minard as
sisting hostess. They served a
dessert luncheon before the bus
iness meeting.
Dr. Elizabeth Rider, veteri
narian, gave an educational talk
on various animals and their
diseases, also the education re
quired to be a veterinarian.
Flans were made for the
"Sweet Heart" dinner the club
is putting on for the South Sa
lem Lion's club, and a menu
lined out.
Mrs. Louis D. Johnston receiv
ed the door prize.
i The club realized $2.30 on the
"White Eelephant" sale.
I The April meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Chet Nelson.
Can a Working Man or a Business Man
Keep the Seventh Day Sabbath?
Hear About Modern Miracles in This Day and Age! This Sermon Will Thrill Your Heart
6:45 P.M.-SOUND MOTION PICTURE, "AMBASSADOR FOR CHRIST"
7:20 P.M.-SONG SERVICE AND SPECIAL MUSIC
8:00 P.M.-LECTURE BY DON HIATT SPILLMAN, "THE MAN WITH A MESSAGE'
..7v: to.
LIBERTY AND
FERRY
DON HIATT SPILLMAN
"The Man with a Message"
Where? Crystal Gaardens Bldg.
When? Sunday Night, March 15
FOLLOVlHirCROWDS!
1 --! J
SING WITH LYMAN
YOU ARE WELCOME!
LEWIS LYMAN
Singing Evangelist
-") .a- t . L . ''.. ,