, ..... ' ' i
i Thursday,. April 2, 1953 i
Paw tO ' , . THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon -
. . i - - lM.tfleld.McrleAaeserude,r T I-
Special Services for
Good Friday Annou need
Good Friday services, spon-
: sored by the Salem Minister-
il association, will be held at
the First Congregational
church between noon and I
p.m. .
A number of ministers and
soloists have been teeured to
participate in the program.
The first meditation period
on the word "Father, lorglve
them," will ieature Rev. Lloyd
T. Anderson, of the First Bap
'tiit church, and Rev. Harold
W. Blaek, Weit Salem Meth
odiit.
Pete Home
-After Adding
18,000 Miles
Pete la back in Salem aft
er an 18,000 - mile trip
through three countries
and he'a happy to be home
again. 1 '
Thii last trip brought hii
total travels in the last nine
years to about 60,000 miles
-and seven tripe across the
continent and Fete thinks
that is quite a bit of travel
for a cat.
Of course, he didn't travel
K alone. He had a little help
from some friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard E. Courtney
with whom he lives out south
of town at Route 4, Box 88S.
They Just happened to be go
ing the same way he was go
ing so he rode along.
His latest little Jaunt took
him about four and a
half months, going through
California, Mexico, the
southern and eastern states
to New York, then into Can
ada adn back home.
Fete la 18 pounds of Mal
tese eat. He started his trav
' els baek in 1944 when he was
aoqulred by Courtney baek
In Virginia. That was while
Courtney was still in the
' navy. He retired in 1946. It
was about that time that Fete
made his first trip across the
country.
After Courtney's - retire
ment, he and the wife, set
their headquarters at their
present home and took off
occasionally on pleasure
Jaunts and Fete Just went
along for the ride.
He's pretty proud of those
60,000 miles and although he
was glad to get home, he's
' ready to go again any tame.
Change Authorized
For Albany Station
Washington IUJS Radio sta-
tion KWIL, Albany, Ore., was
authorized by the Communi
cations Commission Wednes
day to change from 1,140 to
790 kilocycles with power in
created from J50 watts to on
kilowatt.',.':..
The commission was asked
to approve a change in another
Oregon station. In that one
C. H. Fisher seeks control of
KUGN and KUGN-FM.
Until the end of the Na
poleonic wars, "ships of the
line" with siding consisting of
two feet of oak were virtually
shot proof with the ineffective
. cannon used at that time.
Rev. John J. Myers of Lib.
erty Christian, and Rev. Wil
11am F. Clay, First Church of
the Nazarene, will speak con
cerning "Today shalt thou be
with me in paradise."
Meditation upon ('Behold thy
son! Behold thy Mother" will
be in charge of Rev. Collins
Blair of Leslie Methodist and
Rev. Paul N. Poling, First Pres
byterian.
Rev. Louis I. White of
Knight Memorial Congrega
tional, and Rev. Harold E.
Hamilton, Good Shepherd will
have the meditation based on
"My God, my God, why hast
Thou forsaken me?"
Rev.' L. W. Holt of Grace
Lutheran and Rev. Donald
Payne, First Christian will co
operate in the meditation pe
riod "I thirst."
"It is finished," will be the
subject assigned to Rev. A. G.
Jamieson, First Evangelical U.
B. church and Rev. Ernest F.
Goulder, Jason Lee Methodist,
and "Father, into thy hands
commend my spirit" will be in
charge of Rev. John Cauble,
St. Mark's Lutheran and Rev,
E. M. Gebhard, Christ Luther
an.
Organists will be Lois Plum-
mer Schmidt, First Baptist;
Jerry Benedict, 1 Good Shep
herd Lutheran and Jean Hob-
son Rich, First Congregational
Vocalists will be Thornton
Jansma and Sid Sinclair.
Dr. Seth R. Huntington
pastor of the host church.
GE and CIO Wage
Talks Stalemated
New York, W) General
Electric Co. and .the CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers, IUE still deadlocked
in a wage dispute, have set
their next' negotiation meeting
for April 16.
A company - union session
ended Wednesday, stalemated
over the GE cost-of-living
wsge offer of less than two
per eent and the union "pack
age" demand equivalent to 11-
cent-an-hour pay increase. :
rrrti
r "ft fx? v 4m$
. :
East Salem
East Salem Two special
programs and teas for moth
en of the pupils of the rooms
have been given at Washing
ton school, one the pest week
and one Wednesday.
The pupils of Mrs. Betty
Macy for their program pre
sented the play "A Happy
Name Day," which is based, on
the observance of All Saints
Day in Veneauela.
Parte were taken by Janice
Brandon, Doris Gragham, Jim
Epley and Dale Elkin with
the general cast Nancy Dib
bens, Darrell Ketcham, Wy
etta Capp, Gene Dewing, Bob
by Farmer, Linda Garrison,
Sandra Green, Joyce Guth
erie, - Sharon Hebb, Guasie
Holler, Jane Jackman, Patsy
Jamison, Earl Irtloff, Judy
Winter, John, Tolmsoff, owe-
lyn Bullock.
Tea was served mothers fol
lowing the program.
The pupils of Mrs. Lucile
Warble's first grade for their
play, "Mr. Owl's Warning,"
had for their characters James
Hagerman, Clarice Adamson,
Johnny King, Dale
Their necks and arms overflowing with l.eis, former
President Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Truman and their
daughter, Margaret, smile as hula girls extend the tradi
tional Hawaiian welcome for them on their arrival In
Honolulu. The Trumans will vacation on nearby Coconut
Island, where they hope to get "as much sleep and rest as
possible. (UP Telephoto) .
Roger Dunsmoor, Toby Hol
brook, Peggy Hagen. Music
was by Melvin Venice, Danny
Carroll, Everett Davenport,
Dwight Firth, Gary Gilman,
David Greco, Toni Keppinger,
John Lumtey, John Ratcliff,
Tommy Kaufman, Linda Alex
ander, Ann Billeter, Susan Ca
ples, Flora Krisman, Diann
Clark, Leona Eschleman, Pam
ela Giles, Carol Green, Mada
Jensen, Vera Menguccl and
Pamela Prock. ,
Mothers who assisted at the
tea hour were Mrs. Harold
Dunsn-.oor, Mrs. Cleov Keppin
ger, Mrs. Bert Lucas and Mrs.
Jack Billeter.
The Ladies 'Aid of Grace
Lutheran church is' sponsoring
a food sale in Salem Saturday
at the Mathis Brothers Roof
ing sales office, 16S South
Commercial street. Mrs.,
Henry Hanson' is.1 general
chairman. . .
There will be Scandinavian
Lucas, foods, like leppa and other
home made rolls snd pies that
are specials in msny homes for
Easter meals.
Washington school mothers
club added over $100 to the
fund for the school communi
cation system by a rummage
sale In Salem last Thursday.
Patient's Heart
Action Is Restored
Los Angeles, () Medical
drama developed when a pa
tient's heart stopped Just be
fore a leading heart surgeon
was to operate, demonstrating
his technique to hospital staff
members.
i. Instant incision of- the chest
and massage of the patient's
heart by hand revived her,
after three minutes.
The middle-aged woman,
suffering from constriction of
a heart valve, was being pre
pared for the surgery at City
of Hope Hospital in nearby
Duarte yesterday.
Haste Order in
Murder Probe
Coauille, Ore. (UR) A spe
cial meeting of the Coos coun
ty Grand Jury was expeciea
soon to investigate the North
Bend, Ore., nightclub shooting
Dree in which an enraged and
aDDnrent.lv drunKen ruerw
Rican assistant ship's cook
killed two persons and wound
ed five..
Florencio Maries Fuertes, 38,
who save New York as his ad
dress was charged with wield
ing the .38 caliber pistol that
killed Harold Edison Carter,
24, Hauser, and Maysel Alice
Pressnall, 25, North Bend.
Wounded were Mr. and Mrs,
Glenn Pettit, 27; Harvey Har
gens, 24, all of North Bend;
and seamen Amos Jones and
John Patrick of the Weyer
hauser lumber vessel F. S
Bell.
The shooting took place Sat
urday night in Ripper's Round
ud Room where Fuertes had
asked Mrs. Pressnall to dance,
She refused and he returned
to the ship where he is alleged
to have obtained a pistol. About
one hour later, investigators
said, he re-entered the club,
walked to Mrs. Pressnall's ta
ble and fired point blank at
her and her escort, killing them
both.
Authorities said Fuertes
emptied the gun into 'the
crowd and then dashed to a
storeroom to reload his weap
on.! He was overpowered by
customers.
Court of Honor Held
By Scout Troop 10
Boy Scout Troop 10, spon
sored by the Salem Klwanis
club, with Al Stevens serving
as chairman of the troop com
mittee, conducted- a well at
tended court of honor Tuesday
night at Knight Memorial
church.
The awards included:
Second Class badges by
George VanDuesen, Kenny Mc
Dermitt, Robert Rowse, Peter
Lorenson, James Miller, Lewis
Hatfield, Merle Aaeseruae,
Ronald Case and Larry Oster-
bBStar rank to Billy McCallls
ter, presented by Charles Case.
Merit oaages prcsemou j
George Renschier to:
Frad, Billy McCallister, Errle
Renschier, Andy Palmer, Ar
thur Krueger, Ted uison.
Jim Kern, assistant acorn
executive, talked concerning
the Jamboree ana summer
camp. .
Committeemen present were
Dayl Burres, Al Stevens, Fran
cis Clark, Scoutmaster Buryl
Palmer, Assistant Leon Gonion
and Leo McCallister, assistant
cub master.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Pal
mer. '
Knight Memorial
Communion Friday
The traditional Good Friday
communion service at Knight
Memorial Congregational
church will be held at 7:45 p.m
with the reception of members
and the sacrament ot baptism.
The choir, under the- direc
tion of Mrs. Richard F. Smart,
will sine "Night In the Gar
den" and ''And When They
Were Come" by Heyser.
"The Way of the Cross" will
be the subject of a Good Fri
day meditation by the minis
ter, Louis E. White,
Elks Temple
Opened
3
Albany The George Hi
Buckler Construction company
of Portland has submitted low
bid on the projected Albany
Elks temple, which will rise
during the next year on a site
at Fourth avenue ana uroaai ,
albin street. The Buckler bidt
one of eight, was $334,344, in
cluding three alternates wrucn,
if deducted, would lower the
bid by nearly $10,000. Award
ing) of the contract, however!
will not be done until later. :i
The new Elks temple will be)
of reinforced : concrete con
struction, two stories high!
with the lower floor oi con
crete. The roof will be of com
position material. The struc
ture will be fireproof and will
cover a quarter of a block.:
' The upper floor will Include
the lodge room and : dining)
room and the club room, wom
en's lounge, library, television
room, conference rooms and.
heating unit and air condition
ing equipment will occupy the,
ground floor. ') ' j
- Second low bid was submiti
ted by Browning, Randolph Si
Newman, Salem. Spread be
tween the high and low hii
was $36,650, a margin of less
than 10 per cent. .
TAM PAX 3 sizes !
gin i JS
" TOILETRIES '
Fred MeverDruas
set rwtwrv vrnt
148 N. LIBERTY
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS SATISFY
BY POPULAR REQUEST
pseethispeiian
FrtdMeyer
f pea flttng
SUORKEL mat
Nsver needs wiping, bssauss
tha point nsver tovshet Inkl
Magic Oiling nib extends te
drink the Ink, retracts when
filled. A smart gift. Wide range
of colors, styles and prices.
Com In today,
theaffer's Snorkel fens from
$12.50. Others from $$
Open Friday Til P.M.
FRED MEYER
DRUGS
148 N. LIBERTY
IT'S EASY! IT'S FUN!
NOTHING TO BUY!
Again We Offer This Contest to the Public of the Willamette Valley :
Contest Begins April 3, 1953 Extra Entry Blanks Can Be Had
Contest Ends Aoril 17. 1953 At Our Store!
THIS
mm
EASY
PTTaEDQ OLiED
Oo DAS ON
O DA
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Dawn
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IOS.TODASON.
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IHsltiMil
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innn
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The ekofi or womon wiioM te
1 try thows the corfect sovnl wM win
i prli. hi eat el Mn, winnM will
b hclai hy oats and lim en poll
, maA as wtH ai nsahMU end UgfeA
By of entry. No dvpDcoW prlSM wW
be awarded. There b norHIng to buy
or anything else to do but fill out
and return tho entry lorn) and comply
with the ruUt. No doclijom wiR bo
raa Iffl conwtt clotn.
This ii not a Nation
Wid i contott. Somton
from this area will poll
tivory win.
HINO.IMI.iNHt.IUNK
enGrTYiY?!
OR MAIl IT INI vL1 v-
.sUV?S
4k ri
7 t Dason
PO- DASON
OgjDASON
'3- 00 o "o
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ttf STB
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IPrond, Pleased (sri I
JnePPGT U: I
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I y 9 C I !r i, v 1 V
OUARANTttD S7S.0O
KSffgSM JtMfSTBlfD W( y MAMIMN.
ffillJ AND . . pS Woselng Mng IMJ j
W U SB
0
1
OASON
Ay
oo emow Q O
ASK FOR
FREE
SfRING ,
FESTIVAL
TICKETS
AT BROWN'S
' 4 Kim Mlvt t itxo MiS
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
MWUHI'
mi
READ i THE RULES:
All entrontt mutt use the coupon
below. Fill h out with care and
neatneti. .
DxitiM ol Mgti likbl fciol. WImm
My aWm Itm Wf m d ttw toMf
Strings, but Mtrt Mn n priM
wis M owordtd m any mm.
The entrant it not required to buy
anything now or ot any time or to
'' do anythirtg not herein let forth
In order to become eligible to win.
Intrant null h l kool egt.
(nlrant mart Ml k mpor ml tm
Mora or mtmbr of an tMplom'l n.1
ntelan) fmily.'
Entries mutt be postmarked
no later than April 17th
Brown's, 1M N. Libert
Saitm, Oregon ' -
I hovt fflltfffd bt IK W
11 tiglil) Mibu
DASON J t km ravntod.'
I H aiitpi Sw utci.
eirfi 1 stipsjt cg &ovs4tj
nu m mnuii c)
$ 250.00
CCHONIAl
WtsdtiH) Kins tsrjo
Youll bo so proud and
she'll be to pleased that you
thought to ehooie the finest
- a PERFECT Keepsake Dia-,
mond Ring. '
Famous the world over for
matchless quality, Keepsake
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1. By KEEPSAKE
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3. GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING MAGAZINE
Mnei Mlsni to imw oWlli.
Mm ImM rrnt Mi.
$400.00
sriiNDOi
Wtddln Hng I12SM
350.00
MIIFODD '
WxMlns KIinj tl).09
200.00
CAMMON
Alio $100 to 2475
widdlno Slug tU.50
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
SSOSIM . T
r .i
I $ 100.00 isS&)
( - Wtddint Mito IS2.50
NO MATTER WHAT YOU PAY, EVERY KEEPSAKE
DIAMOND RING IS GUARANTEED PERFECT
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.
JlWIlltl
MWH&
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
(EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM)
12 MONTHLY DIVIDED PAYMENTS
NO INTEREST, NO EXTRA CHARGES
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