Pat l
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, laltu, Ortftm
Wednesday, March 18, 1953
Derby Movie Here; Good
News for Youngsters
Well, kids, her wa go again
with some mora Derby news.
Biggest thing on tap right
now Is the official Derby movie
that just arrived and will be
shown at a good many schools
and clubs around here during
the next two weeks before we
have to send It en somewhere
else.
The movie Is called "Where
the SON Shines" and is a story
ef the Soap Box Derby from
the beginning of the racer
building to the final race in
the All-American Derby at
Akron.
Along with the movie will
be information sheets on we
local Derby race that will be
distributed to you boys. You
can give thanks to Tom Roen
over at Roen Typewriter Ex
change for running more than
8000 of these sheets off on the
By VIC FKTKB
Sprague Lays Gutter
Tactics to U.N. Foes
Portland tlJD Ix-Gover-
nci' Charles A. Sprague has
charged that people who "dig
in the gutter lor their airt"
have launched an attack
salnst both the United Na
Hons and the UN's Educations!
Scientific and Cultural Organ
Ixation. - ' '
Sprague said 'among them
are the isolationists who are
unwilling to undertake any in
tarnations! work. as. for ex
amnio.' CoL McCormlck and
the Chicago Tribune.
The Salem newspaper pub
lisher spoke yesterday to dele
gates attending the SOth an
nual Oregon Education asso
ciation convention here. Spra
gue served recently as an al
ternate delegate to the UN
General Assembly.
Above Normal Temps.
Seen for Next 30 Days
Washington, U0 The
weather bureau today forecast
temperatures will average
above seasonal normals in most
of the Western United States
for the next 30 days.
Temperatures will be near
normal along the west coast,
and also in eastern portions of
the nation, except In the vicin
ity of the Great Lakes where
they will be below normal.
Rainfall is expected to ex
ceed normal along the west
; coast. 1
for
Bros.
Contract and General
Repair
Established 1908
45 Years In Salem ; '
4J.Ubrtj Mont 36594
at
. .: CAR TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
mimeograph i for us just an
other example of how people
all over the Mid-Willamette
valley area are joining In to
help make this Derby the big
gest boys event that ever hit
Salem.
Dick Rogers of (80 Xloctric
street Is handling the movie
and he says it's
already schedul
ed to show at IS
schools next
week with sev
eral others about
to get on the
schedule.
This week it will be shown
the annual dinner of the
city firemen and auxiliary, the
YMCA, the Soap Box Derby
association and several other
organizations. Monday the
Chamber of Commerce and
Tuesday the Junior Chamber
of Commerce will seo it in aa-
dltlon to several schools.
Since school vacation is this
week, we will only have a
week to show it at the schools
but we hope most of them get
to see it around Salem.
A lot of the men's organisa
tions will get to see it this week
and evenings of next week so
maybe your dad will get to
see It before you do.
Incidentally. 11 your scnooi
doesn't have the show schea
uled. tell your teacher or prln
dpal to contact Dick Rogers
at his home, phone 2-5550, and
he will try to arrange for It at
your school. Tell your aaa me
ssme thing goes for his service
elub or other organization.
Remember, its not too early
to get registered and start
building that racer. Take your
dad or mother down to Doug
las McKay Chevrolet company
right away to sign up and get
your driver's license and offi
cial rule for 1953. So hurry!
Negro Who Saved
Colonel Identified
Western Front, Korea tW
19-vear-old Negro who was
'helped by the Lord1' stood In
front of a bunker on embattled
Little Gibraltar Tuesday and
kept attacking Chinese Com
munlits from reaching a
wounded American lieutenant
colonel.
Pvt. Courtney L. Stanley,
Mansfield, La., was identified
as the soldier who saved the
officer's life and two other
men In the bunker. The colo
nel's name was withheld.
Stanley said he killed eight
Chinese who attacked the
bunker. He suffered only a
few scratches from Commu
nist concussion grenades and
was still on duty on Little
Gibraltar Wednesday. .
A Second Division officer
took Stanley to a rear area
where Pfc. William Wuorlnen
of Naselle, Wash., who was with
the wounded colonel, identi
fied Stanley and. said:
v"He saved everybody's life
in that bunker."
Stanley said, "I think God
was really with me that time.
I know He was."
Non-Parry Going Peru
Envoy to Lose Post
Lima, Peru VP) Peru re
called Its ambassador from
neighboring Ecuador today af
ter the Quito government de
clared him unwelcome because
he wouldn't go to official par
ties. The Peruvian envoy said
the Ecuadorians cold-shoulder
ed his shindig first
CHARGED
3
4
Seek Seasonal Labor Near
At HandOfficial Advice
Clarence Simpson, above,
13-year-old freckle-faced
boy has been charged with
first degree murder In con
nection with the gun shot
killing of his mother, Mrs.
Vivian Simpson, 48, near
Modesto, Calif. Charges have
also beenf filed against his
father, Henry, 88. Stanis
laus County Deputy District
Attorney Frank Plerson
quotes the boy as saying
"It was either her or me."
(AP Wirephoto)
Foreign Study
Tours listed
Three foreign study tours
will be sponsored by Willam
ette university this year under
the direction of the Student
International Travel associa
tion.
Under each plan members of
the group, whether students In
residence at Willamette or not,
would be enrolled in the sum
mer session of the university.
They will be able to take the
work for credit.
The French study tour in
cludes a round trip steamer
from New York or Canada and
a visit to Paris. Students will
live with families in Grenoble
while attending the university
and excursions in the Alps will
be taken.
The Spanish tour will In
clude a round trip steamer
from New YorK. Following a
visit to Paris the group will
travel by rail through south
France to Santander for a four
week study period at the Unl-
versty of Santander which is
situated on the Bay of Biscay,
The third expedition is the
Romance Language tour, com
bining a program of French
and Spanish study trips, in a
unique low cost grouping. It
includes a round trip steamer
from Canada or New York, a
visit to Paris and four weeks at
the University of Grenoble and
four weeks at the University of
Santander.
Dr. George Hocking, proles
sor of language at Willamette,
will guide one of the study
tours.
Oregon, along with other
coastal states, will be urged to
seek Its supply of seasonal
labor close at hand.
This Is the report William
8. Byers, secretary-treasurer
for the Oregon Agricultural
association, brought back from
the recent annual farm place
ment conference held at Salt
Lake City. The conference was
attended b y representatives
from 11 western states, extend
ing from Canada to Mexico.
Also attending from Salem
was Joseph Wilson, farm place
ment supervisor for the state
unemployment compensation
commission.
Nationally known figures at
tending the conference in
cluded John E. Goss, regional
airector of Denver, who re
cently returned from a tour of
Europe where he noted the
trends in labor. Gross said Eu
ropean problems were similar
to those in the United States,
in that the various countries
borrowed workers from their
neighbors.
Mark Holmaas, economist
with the U. S. department of
agriculture, reported the sup
ply of agricultural labor up 45
per cent over 1935. The de
mand was higher, too. He
stated that 380 million acres
will be in crop in 1953. The
QUICK CASH
LOANS
for hut minute punhosu
Ift whsn you wont to tolc
quick advantage ef a coth
bargain or makt a lait minute
purchase that our fait loan
Hrvic h moil helpful,
$25 to $1500
In I -trip on (1) signature)
alone, (2) carer
(3) furniture
Em. 100, Ine Flow, 117 Court It.
Ptwno 4-lt 4
Afnr yum,.
Ol J, D. WAIKIS, Man
I LOOK!
$
00
5,000
In Wonderful
FREE
PRIZES
Remember . . . every cus
tomer's a King or Queen
during CORONATION
DAYS! Feb. 22 through
April 4th.
SIX BIO DRAWINGS
at the
Capitol Shopping Center
Free Parking
Mt. Angel Ayrshire
Herd Finishes Test
The purebred Ayrshire herd
ol the Stephen Hemsnorn es
tate, Mt Angel, has completed
its sixth year on the Ayrshire
Herd Testing Plan with an
average of 9961 pounds of 4.3
milk and 431 pounds of but-
terfat, actual.
According to a report from
the National Ayrshire Breed
ers' Association office in Bran
don. Vt.. the herd of 14 milk
ing females is credited with
10,784 pounds of 4 per cent
milk on a mature equivalent
twice-a-day milking schedule.
The highest butterf at produc
cr in the herd was River Dale
Marsala with 12,523 pounds of
4.4 per cent milk and S52
pounds of butterfat, actual.
2 Transports Bringing
6300 Men from Korea
San Francisco W Two
transports from the Far East
arrive today with more than
6,300 servicemen.
The Gen. M. C. Meigs Is
bringing 4,379 Korean veterans
4,106 Army men, 269 Ma
rines and 4 Navy personnel.
The General Mann is carry
ing 1,716 servicemen from duty
In Japan- -999 Air Force, 442
Army, 270 Navy, 4 Marines and
209 civilian dependents.
A third transport, the Presi
dent Jackson, wss due from
Hawaii with 136 servicemen
and dependents.
thanes of life Matte Ms
Scream at My HusDand
ritai Un. B. y.Sil.ikir tt So. Vmm, R. T.
No I steal tauter freest tot SuW
s If you. too, are suffering from tht
Irritable, restless feelings and hot
lashes of change of life listen I In
tests oy doctors Lydis Ptnkham's
3omcound and Tablets care relief ol
Rich funcuonauy-cauaed distress In
13 and ao (respectively) of tht
sues i vompmt or struma reueji
Tool Hut arch baa rroved slue medl-
Sum thoroughly modern In the relief
rney sv rraa uw nervous, -out
nets" iMllns of nud-UIe "choose" I
OH LrcUa. Flnthamt Vearetble Oam
touod or now TtblMo with added Iron I
iwowrnu. too, tor mnWMi pnnt
noMAlr svtewtnesU period)
n MM Ureal erasalketai
Dangerous Trees
A SPECIALTY
Tops Trimmed and Removed
Insured . . . fh. 16628
1952 crop was the second
largest in the country's history,
Cutbacks in cotton of 18 per
cent, wheat of 7 per cent and
flax and oil crops, such as soy
beans of 13 per cent have .been
asked by the agriculture de
partment, said Holmaas. There
will be Increase in feed greens
and grasses to balance the
over-all program.
Releasing of cotton harvest
workers will not mean an ad
ditional supply of labor for
Oregon, reported Byers. He
stated there wss a need for
skilled farm labor in connec
tion with the operation of ma
chinery. And in this connection
he said that one out of every
four men being released from
military service are returning
to agricultural pursuits. '
Cargo Vehicle
Sinks, 3 Die
San Francisco SU0 A test
model of the Army's huge new
amphibious military cargo ve
hicle Bare sank off Pigeon
Point, 40 miles south of here
last night, and three crew
members aboard were drown
ed. The 61-foot craft, believed
to be the only one of its kind
in existence was being towed
from Fort Ord to Sui Fran
cisco for landing and launch
ing exhibitions tomorrow when
a line Unking It with the tug
boat snapped in heavy seas.
The Coast Guard sent two
ships to the scene and picked
up the three bodies short
while after the accident
Capt. Marshall W. Esslinger,
Ft Eustis, Vs., and two other
men took the new type craft
M1
Chapel of Memories.
. A Beautiful Memorial Service
Within Your Means
Regardless of the Hour
Call 2212 Sheridan
Otto Jr. ft Velle Hsldsr Licensed Morticians
Serving Yamhill County and Surrounding Area
SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME
' Same Location Over 32 Yean
from Fort Ord yesterday.-
It was not known if Esslin
ger was still aboard the craft
when it sank. The names of the
dead were withheld pending
notification ef next of kin. '
MAT CUT FRUIT LOSS
Lafayette, Ind. smA cheap
chemical, method of treating
fruits and vegetables after har
vest to cut down on perhaps
$150,000,000 a year spoilage
losses Is being worked out by
Purdue University scientists.
TORNADO KILLS II '
Karachi, Pakistan IJJB De
layed reports received here to
day said a tornado had ravaged
16 village in the Kustlca dis
trict of east Pakistan, killing
21 persons and Injuring mu.
Acts AT ONCE to Ream
CAUSIP BY CO LPS
Before j
.9
Teflst'
Jml LHM m c
Uberttfiem.
u fVe ran
For90Yn-Tb,Wtft
Fhtnt Stwit Mtcbhu
PARTS REPAIR
." SERVICE
ON ALL MAKES -
MYRON'S
- Salem Largest -
Sewing Machine Store '
15! S. Liberty Ph. 1-5771
I
,.:-,t.
wmmmmmmimmmsi
1 -kt.--
"I
THOUGHTS at 4 A.M.
It's four o'clock in the morning, and all tht
world's asleep. , "
But one man's' head shifts upon his pillow.
He looks again' at the green-glow of the dial on
his alarm clock. He hears the plaintive whistle of
a train somewhere in the distance, and the murmur
of the wind in the trees. They seem to echo his
thoughts.
. The thoughts that will not let him sleep.
"What will happen to Janie and the children
if anything happens to me? How can I be sure
they'll be secure?"
His mind flashes back to the terrifying moment
a week ago when a truck shot out of a side road
without warning. If he hadn't been abie to swerve
his car just in the nick of time . . . what then?
He recalls friends he'd known and newspaper
stories he'd read-and all the things that had hap
pened to other people. Things that could have
happened to him.
"Am I getting morbid," he wonders, "...or am
I being realistic? At any rate, it's high time I stopped
just thinking about my family's future end started
doing something about it "
What can he do?
That's entirely up to him ... his personal de
cision. But there are millions of family men among
the 5,500,000 members of The Equitable Life
, Assurance Society who have faced this same
problem.,. and who have done something about it!
They realize that regardless of inflation or
deflation, war or peace, fire or flood ... life In
surance is every man's "best buy."
They also realize that the dollars they pay in
premiums for their life insurance do more than
, just provide protection for their families ... be
cause these same premium-dollars contribute in
large measure to the overall security of their
country. ,
While earning interest for the members of
The Society, these premium-dollars build railroads
and factories, finance homes, participate in a score
of industries, help maintain millions of people on
payrolls, contribute materially to the highest living
standards known to man.
Whether you are interested in figures or not,
The Equi table's 1952 financial statement testifies
to America's faith in life insurance as the basie
means of providing for pne's family and for one's
self ...protection that lets a man sleep soundly at
4 A.M.-or any hour 365 nights a year.
So. ..to the man in the picture above we say,
"To be sure your family will be secure, call your
Equitable representative today. He is ss close as
your telephone." -
Ceedeeied MaUmeiit el Ceadllls at el Doomkr SI, ivll
Bill. sett
Inli MS Stock
U. S. Govtrnmint obltfltlom (
Dominion of Cinida ooliiltloni
Public utility bonds
Rallraad obllfatlont
Industrial obligations
Othsr bonda
Prsfarrad and luarantaad stocks
Common stocks
Mortf atat sol Ssal Eatats
Residential and business mortfaiu...
. Firm mortgaies
Home and branch efflcs buildings
Housing developments and other real
estate purchased tor Investment....
Residential and business properties...
Otter tiiets
Cash
Trensportetlon equipment
Loens to pollcyholdere
Premiums In procsss of collection
Interest and rentals duo ond accrued
I7I,S.0
1S1.102.S41
114,100,121
S7I,WI,24S
1,024,044,123
117,ltl,S4S
1I0.S07.345
. 10,S4S,JJ7
1,1M,SM,93S
22S,0J2,4M
II, 401 ,221
171,114,074
1,411,121
SS.SM.ISS
1OS,502,0)t
1S7,S1,S)I
S1.SS1.I72
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14.104,741 ( S.S
Telal
mwm. tt.u.m
S,I71,IM,4I4 (100.0)
In nl (f law to, nkl-rt I.
I ,1.11.11 W UM H.UMMI 4.MII.IH. .1 I
siiistTieii
NHcrlNMen1 Feeds
To covsr future payments under Insur
ance and annuity contracts In force. . t I,17I,J22,1M
beneficlerlea
Dividends and ennultles left on deposit
with the Society at Interest
Policy clelma In process of paynisnt. . . .
Premiums paid In advanca by pollcy
holdere Dlvldende due and unpaid to policy
holders Allotted as dividends for distribution
during 1953
141,311,171
111,141,111
11,111,111
1,291,111
7,251,801
SI,4I1,0II
Cthor liabilities
Teies-federal, state and other
Eipenses accrued, uneemed Interest anil
other obligations
Security valuation reserve
Sori hts finds
To cover all contingencies
Tltll
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:,!S2,044
1,971,197
119,114,411
1,171, H4.4S4
Hi
(S.S)
(100.0)
THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of The United States
BOMB office: 393 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 1, N. T.
SALEM HEADQUARTERS - '
HAROLD P. DRAKE, Agency Monoger . ROBERT F. HOWELLS, District Manager
405 Oregon luildlng
Edward Majek John Goff rier
1