r
Mondr. Much 16, 1968
These motorists headed lor the hUls on loot when their
autos were suddenly swamped by heavy rainstorm that
hit the New York area. It wus one of heaviest rains in 10
years. Police are attaching tow line to one car but car
in foreground had to await a bulldozer to be plowed out
(UP Telephoto.) ,
Malenkov May See This
As Time to Make Peace
By JAME8
Washington W) Malenkov
may think this is a good time
to make peace in Korea, or at
least to talk about it
That might have been his
j purpose at his rubber-stamp el
ection in Moscow yesterday in
: saying:
j "There is ... no question
! which cannot be settled by
1: peaceful means."
I He could not lose much by
f! gestures about a Korean set
? tlement, whether or not he was
jjin earnest.
H Even if he was against peace
3 but talked peace he could, if
the war continued, use it for
propaganda, blaming the West.
A few dramatic moves that
focused attention on him would
be so much gravy for the com
paratively unknown Malenkov
who is suddenly trying to fill
Stalin's big shoes as Soviet pre
mier. Malenkov will need years to
capture the place Stalin held in
the minds of the Russian peo
ple and the communist leader
ship in the Red satellites coun
tries. The Russian communist par
ty for 29 years had built up
Stalin as a kind of super gen
ius and guardian of the flock.
Yet, in spite of such obvious
Stalin successes as turning back
Hitler's invading armies, keep
ing control of Russia and grab
bing the satellites, he had some
failures:
Germany and Western Eur
ope, in the first couple of cha
otic years after the war, may
have seemed within his grasp,
but communist influence in
them at the time of his death
was on the ebb.
Further, by starting the Ko
rean war tie drove the U. S. and
Western Europe into alliance
and rearmament. And the Chi
nese and North Korean com
munists, who did the dying in
Korea for Stalin, may have
had some misgivings about that.
If Malenkov could bring
peace in Korea he might feel
it would make him look clev
erer than Stalin, at least among
some of those who wanted
peace in Korea.
At the same time a Korean
settlement might soften up the
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
rASTEXTH, an Improred powder to he
sprinkled on upper or lower pistes, holds
false teeth more firmly In place. Do not
slide, Blip or rock. No gummr. soocr.
paetr taite or leellsi. FASTKETH li al
kaline (non-acid). Doe, not eour. checks
"Plate odor" (denture breath.) Get PA6
TEETH at any drui itore.
Suffocating "Hot Flashes" stopped
or strikingly reiiva
In 63-80 of cases in doctors' tests!
Are you going through
'change of tile" . . . suffer
ing the "hot flashes," ner
vous tension, irritability,
to us tension, irnraoiiity,
weakness and other types
nf fiinrtlnnnllv-rallfiPd dis
tress of this difficult time?
Then . . . here's hope for
riul "In tests by doctors,
ydla Plnkham's Com
pound and Tablets gave
relief from such distress . . .
In 13 and 10 (respec
tively) of the cases tested.
Complete or ttriking relief I
Burely you know that Lydla
Plnkham's Is sclenflflcollv
Modern in action Surely
It's Fun to Reduce . . . and Easy
j A A -wm INCLUDES 10-DAY
Looz Those Ugly
Pounds, Those Bulging
Inches the New, Safe,
Easy Way ...
NO EXERCISE
NO DRASTIC DIET
Fred Meyer Drugs
'0 148 North Liberty
RAINSTORM SWAMPS AUTOS AT
An a-
MARLOW
West, slow down its rearma
ment and keep Western Ger
many from going into complete
aUiance with the Western Al
lies. In addition Malenkov would
have time to consolidate his
control of Russia and the sa
ellites. And time to do both is
something he probably needs.
It is questionable, too. that
with peace in Korea there
would be as much enthusiasm
for egging on, and helping, a
Chinese Nationalist invasion of
China from Formosa since
that might embroil the U. S.
all over again in the Far East
fighting. .. .
Wants to Learn if
Ammo Used on Shows
Washington U.E Sen. Rob
ert C. Hendricksen said today
Senate investigators should
find out whether ammunition
from Korean stocks was wast
ed in "shows" for Congress
men and other visiting digni
taries. . i
The New Jersey Republican
said he will suggest to chair
man Margaret Chase Smith
(R-Me.) that her ammunition
subcommittee look into two re
ports alleging that such firing
displays were staged for VIPs.
Hendrickson is a member of
the subcommittee.
Auburn Women Make
Afghans for Veterans
East Salem Members of Au
burn Woman's club met Thurs
day in the community hall, first
for covered dish dinner at noon,
a business meeting, then sew
ing on afghans for veterans
hospitals.
Hostesses were M. C. Thorn-
burg and Mrs. Melvin L. Har
per. They had arranged a var
iety of spring flowers as decor
ations for tables and about the
room.
Attending were Mrs. Charles
O. Gillming, Mrs. Harry Eck
stein, Mrs. C. Morgan, Mrs.
George Starr, Mrs. S. W. Burris ,
Mrs. Jack Scorgie, Mrs. Henry
Hansom, Mrs. 'Melvin Brum
fleld, Mrs. Stuart Johns, the
hostesses and a guest, Mrs. C. C.
Robinson.
The April meeting will be
held at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. Gillming when new
officers will be elected.
Mrs. Glenn Moody entertain-
Li
mi)
you know wnst it nil aone
for otters
But do jm know what It
will do lor four Hot U jou
haven't experienced the relief
of tension, "daaheei" and Irri
tability It so of tan brings at
sued umesl
Piforo another day has
passed, try Lydla Plnihanva
; . . the Vegetable Compound,
or new, improved Tablets
with added Iron . . . and dls
eoer how much etuier your
"ohange of Ufe" may Del
youneer women and elrli
suffering from functional
pains and distress of men
lympathetto ner
struation una nuR"".
wonderful tool It contains no
paln-rfeadenlnf Am 1 1
vouw tysirmjw
Uevti di$tre$$ o.
l fit "neutvmvwm
BONUS SUPPLY
$298
NO STARVING
NEW YORK
Red Cross Short in
Woodburn Budget
Woodburn Lloyd Froom,
chairman of the Red Cross fund
raising campaign for the Wood
burn area, reports the drive
completed, with donations to
taling $1608.89, only a little
more than 80 per cent of the
assigned quota of $2000.
In order to ' meet the full
share of the support of the Red
Cross program, funds must
come from two sources, accord
ing to Froom. One is for those
who were not contacted during
the drive to send in their con
tributions. The other is for
those who have already con
tributed to increase the amount
due to the great need of the
Red Cross this year.
- Contributors may mail or
bring their contributions to
Froom at the Woodburn branch
of the First National Bank of
Portland or to either of the
chiefs, Homer Wads worth at
the Bank of Oregon, or Mrs.
Harris Nelson at 578 Third
street.
Briton Denies Deal
To Quit China Trade
London ( A Foreign
Office Spokesman denied Mon
day there had been a British
American deal to end British
trade with Red China.
According to reports reach
ing here, an American Colum
nist Drew Pearson said Britain
had agreed to stop trading with
Red China if the United States
does not enlarge the Korean
War.
"It simply is not true," the
spokesman said.
ed members of the Monroe
Ave. sewing Club Wednesday
afternoon. Present were Mrs.
Donald Rollofson, Mrs. Paul
Gilmer, Mrs. B. F. Kenny, Mrs.
Donald Townsend, Mrs. Donald
Griswold, Mrs. Virgil Olson and
Mrs. Stuart Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns
entertained members of their
Pinochle club the past week
end. Playing were Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Mehloff; Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Reld, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Hockhold of Eugene and the
hosts. Awards went to Mr. and
Mrs. Mehloff, Mr. and Mrs.
Reid and Mrs. Gilmer.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Stuart Johns home were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Lenninger and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilier
and three children.
Lee Ann Gilmer was the hon
ored guest for a birthday party
Thursday on her fourth birth
day given by her mother, Mrs.
Paul Gilmer at their Monroe
Avenue home. Her guests were
Mrs. Fred Marlowe, Dibble and
Billie; Mrs. Tom Meier and Mi
chael; Tom and Larry Gardner;
Linda, Danna and Arlle Hersh
felt; Glenda Lee, Harry and
Dennis Moody; Scott Griswold,
Dorothy Rollofson, Dorothy and
Fred Wilier; Jim and Steve
Townsend, Kathy, Kenny Ray
Ann and Willie Maske; Chris
tine Ware, Paula Jean Gilmer
and the little girl's grandmoth
ers, Mrs. I. Gilmer and Mrs.
Clarence Hoffine.
Auburn Mothers club month
ly meeting is postponed one
week as this week is spring
vacation week for the school.
Edina Lane home extension
meets Thursday at 1 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. Vernon Gil
more, 2030 Park Avenue. Pro
ject is, "Becoming a Good Buy-
i er."
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Whea ethers fell, nse our Cnlneie
resaedles. Aaaslnr sueeeis for 6O00
rears la China. Mo matter arlth what
ailments roa an afflicted, disorders,
lanaaltls, heart, tanis, llrer, kidneys,
saa, constipation, ulcers, dwbeui,
rheumatism, sell and bladder feter,
km, femsls complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
cmniiinsta
Office Bears ta S
Tee. and Sat. anlr
X14 N. Cemmerelal
pfcecje SIKM
BALKM, OBS.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orefoa
Red Collective Farm
System Breaking Down
By PIIIL NEW80M
(United Frees Forein Anoint)
: The coming year may be one
of famine for millions of per
sons behind the Iron Curtain.
It is the result of the almost
complete failure of the collect
ive farm system. Collectiviza
tion of farms was one of the
basic principles of Lenin and
has been followed slavishly by
the Russian Communists, both
in Russia and the satellites.
Now, as result of Moscow's
heavy hand, farming is in a
state of chaos in Poland, Cxech
oslovakia and Hungary.
Proof of how bad things are
is found in many official Com
munist pronouncements. .
For example, fodder Is to
short . in Poland that peasants
have been forced to slaughter
their livestock rather than let
it starve. Poland had 000,000
fewer pigs last year than in
1949, which was itself a lean
year.
Hungary's Exports Drop
Hungary, which once drew
a major portion of its foreign
revenue from its meat exports,
now has virtually stopped ship
ping meat and has stepped up
its fodder Imports. .
Czechoslovakia's meat pro
duction plan is "unfilled."
Jaycee-Ettes Prepare
Auction at Woodburn
Woodburn The Woodburn
Jaycee-Ettes opened their reg
ular meeting Thursday eve
ning, March 12, with a dinner
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Livesay, served at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Livesay, Mrs. Gilbert
Ramage and Mrs. Roy Grossen
prepared and served the din
ner. Easter decorations and
spring flowers were used on
the table and about the rooms.
A short business meeting
followed with Mrs. Ramage
presiding. Reports were given
on the community action auc
tion to be held March 27 at the
armory and several offers
were made by. members to
give action contributions.
An Invitation was read and
accepted to visit the Silverton
Jaycees the evening , of April
17 for a social meeting and
several members are planning
to attend. A request was read
from the band parents organi
zation for assistance in buying
band uniforms and $15 was
voted for this purpose.
Mrs. Gary Butcher and Mrs,
Harley. Piper volunteered to
serve in the beauty parlor at
the FTA county fair March 20
at the Washington school.
A social hour followed the
meeting.
The next meeting date is Ap
ril 0.
DEFENDS "VOICE"
WORKERS
Washington 0J.K) Sen. Karl
E. Mundt (R-SJ.) said today
most of the Voice of America's
employes are "loyal, hard
working" people and it would
be a mistake to fire them all
in a drastic housecleaning.
HAVE
n?in3ftJ
5afaseaaf'
Czechoslovakia's cereal grain
production met only half the
domestic need in 1952. Meat
production was less than in
1937.
The Czechs, who once were
the world's third largest pro
ducers of beet sugar, now ra
tion their sugar and last year's
production was the lowest in
30 years.
In normal times, Hungarian
farmers cultivated something
over 12,000,000 acres. Last year
more than 8,000,000 acres were
not even plowed and half the
remaining acreage was un
seeded. , ,
Seventeen per cent of all
farmland in Poland is con
trolled by the state, but this
area produced only 12 per
cent of last year's thin crop.
Independent Farmers Produce
In Czechoslovakia, the "so
cialized" area comprises 25
per cent of the total, but its
production was some 10 per
cent less per acre as compared
with the Independent farms.
Part of the responsibility
seems to lie. in the fact that
incentive has been taken from
the individual farmer and part
to just plain bad management
In Hungary, it is reported
that by the end of 1952, 4,000
of the country's 9,500 tractors
were unuseable due to over
work and poor maintenance.
Yet the Russian answer to
all this is still more collectiv
ization.'
Hungarian state farms and
collectives have jumped from
three per cent of the total
land in 1946 to 36 per cent in
1953. Poland had 243 collec
tives in 1 1950 but now has
5,625.
Tagolavia Abandoned
Collectives '.
One communist country has
tried the farm collectives and
abandoned them. That is
Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslavs admitted
frankly they found a man
worked better for himself
than in a state-owned collec
tive.
They also came up with the
interesting theory that what
made the Lenin theory un
workable was the tractor.
Lenin didn't know about
the tractor with which one
can do the work of many,
no f uss no muss
no bother no dirt
use Prcs - to
THE CLEAN FUEL
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE
YOU
Met MISS
She'll Be He,,
Week
March 16th to 21st
to greet you and tell you about
who
A
iv
Toasfmasters Hold
Woodburn Meeting
Woodburn The first break
fast meeting of the Woodburn
Toastmasters was held Satur
day, March 14, at 6:30 a.m., at
the Coney Island restaurant
with a good attendance. Jack
Bush, the new president, pre
sided.' Clair Nibler was the table
topics - chairman; Mark H.
Thompson was toastmaster, and
speakers were Lynn Simon,
Kilian Smith and Melvin Bll-
yeu. E valuators were Philip
Branson, Joe Golik, and Glen
Ahre. Ralph Pickering was
master evaluator and Lloyd
f room was timekeeper.
Special guests were L. H.
Hildebrandt, Homer Wads
worth, Walter Taylor, Mayor
Elmer Mattson, Rev; Edward
Baldwin and Rev. Ortnal B.
Trick. Hildebrandt arid Tay
lor were accepted as new mem
bers, . .. .':
' Lyman Seely represented the
club at the area speech contest
at the Marion hotel In Salem
Saturday night and Joe Golik
gave a humorous speech at the
Salem meeting.
Regular meetings of the club
will continue as breakfast
meetings at Coney Island the
second, fourth and fifth Satur
days of the month at 6:80 ajn.,
the next meeting to be held
March 28.
- logo
3-8862
MxiaMW ! U imaaaeaeeiiiak.ii
, 4)
WANDA DOWNING
Once In a beauty lifetime you come
upon a treatment that's iust
.... you find all the essentials for
, your beauty problems in one line. We
believe that Alexandra de Markoff is that
. Won't you come in and meet Miss Wonda Downing
will be here to help advise you.
LUCKY HE LEFT iT UNLOCKED
It could happen to you if you parked in front of
fireplug. Chicago firemen took the shortest cut between
fireplug and booster pump on their engine. The plug-blocking
motorist also got a parking ticket on hit windshield.
Good thing he left the door unlocked or the smoke-eaten
would have gone through his window with an axe. l)P
Telephoto.) . (....,....,;
Mrs. G. Wengenrot
Cake Baking Winner
Woodburn The fourth cake
baking contest of the spring
season was held Friday at the
May Co. furniture store kitch
en by members of Evergreen
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, directed by Mrs." Gail
Wengenroth, worthy matron.
Seventeen cakes were baked
with equipment furnished by
the May Co., and ingredients
by the Woodburn Food Mar
ket.
The first prize for the best
cake, awarded by the Food
Market, went to Mrs. Gail
Wengenroth; the second prize
to Mrs. Howard Lelghty and
third to Mrs. A. P. Clark. The
special prize, a cook book,
awarded by the May Co., went
to Mrs. George D. Jones.
The cakes were placed on
sale Saturday morning at the
For the
in
Your Majesties
11 Other!
Prizes
TELEVISION
SETS
TO BE
AWARDED
Awarded
Each
Monday
Night
BY
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
FREE
foetal Preparations
beyond compare"
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. Comer of Liberty
We give s.'r Green Stamps
Woodburn Food Market with
all' proceeds going1 to JCrar
green chapter. : . ' '- w
The next baking contest will
be' March 27 with mambers of
the Woodburn Woman's , club
participating.
TWO HACKED TO DEATH ' '
Manila. The: deputy1
governor of Sulu Province
and his grandson were hack
ed to death Sunday by a Fili
pino Mohammedan who went v
berserk because his wife re
turn - to' him, the PhUippliM
News, Service reported. -
BiStl'Vsi.FVaj aay'UsUsj .. '
. rlsMMlflUVl flfj saewwswaul
stops ScurHurtbTj-Ea
PmUtUfrfftUltimutk Hmut
Mew IVe neefese fta aaftto turnta yedsa at -acid
Indigestion, gas. heartburn the aa la :
"preaerlptton-tvpe" forsaala of F.
Hunter, Fh.O. Medleab-preveS Mmtern .
Tablets sootba a war pmta wttk arts mm
trallslnt fuse. Yen as (sees aartUaa rea
nae-ernboat fen djstrase. Aaaaaraalt
ejalek relief a lawless ar eaeaer bash t Gas
Hues..'. TsMeU taSsy. IHMtMt sees.
Pleasure of
Monday,
Mar. 2
Monday,
Mar. 16
Monday,
Mar. 30
THf
PARKING
right for you
line.
r