Thursday, 'April 16, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregoa
Salem Man in
Post Arti
Keizer
Mentioned In an article on
the world's first atomic-powered
lubmarine in the Saturday
Evening Post ot April 18 is
Salem man, James H. Smith.
, The article, entitled "The
Daredevil of the Nautilus" and
written by Jack Alexander,
notes that Smith is one of the
Nnw men selected to man the
submarine. The group is now
taking advance training at trie
Atomic Energy Commission's
reactor testing station in south
eastern Idaho, ...
1 Smith Is the son of finv O.
Smith, formerly of Salem and
now of Delake, Oregon, and
the brother of Robert O. Smith
of Salem and Lawrence Smith
now of Albuquerque, N.M.
A graduate ot Salem high
school with the class of 1942,
Smith, now a chief electronics
technician mate, first entered
the Naw in 1943 and scent
most of his time on submarine
duty in the South Pacific until
released from the service in
104R: . ' "
The Salem man after leaving
the service returned to Pomona
College, where he had been a
tudent before entering the
servioe. He left college in the
spring of 1948 ana re-enterea
4 Via . Mum ' db an AlafttpAnlps
'technician mate, first class, and
was again given submarine
duty.
Smith remained on sub
murine dutv until shortly be
fore he was sent to Pittsburgh
for about a year and a nan oi
training in preparation for his
mmrk in the atomic field. Ap
proximately a year ago he was
tent from there to the Idaho
testing station.
Four Corners
? Four Corners With the
normal increase In enrollment
T.lnnnln school for the 1953
B4 school year necessitates an
addition to the faculty of one
; lira member.
! Kenneth Mohney. whose
i 1515 Bellevue drive
Salem, is at present attending
the Southern Oregon uouege
i f TMnrntion at Ashland. He
will be awarded a bachelor of
' arts degree in education in
June. Mr. Mohney 's name has
been aded to the Lincoln school
taf
The marble tournament,
sponsored by the Veterans oi
Foreign wars, is me cniei wpic
nt conversation in the elemen
tary grades. Winners ol tne
ji...:.!. ...Ill tin in tho. state
,i; m-ot in: Portland May 23 and
4h ton shooters there will get
i a chance at the National meet
V In Portland June 17. '
.' Mrs. Cecil Snook was host
, i9 ton Tuesday afternoon to
the Missionary group oi tne
1 Baptist church. Conducting tne
i meeting was the president,
S Mrs. Oliver Rickman and glv-
tntf the devotional was Mrs.
r.porirn Van Leeuwen. Others
nro.ant were Mrs. Ella Car
sten, Mrs. Wendell Miller, Mrs.
Freye, Mrs. E. R. Corning, Mrs.
w p r.nnld. Mrs. Minard Her-
mansen, Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mrs.
f. E. F. Hausfeld, Mrs. Roy
i Thayer. Mrs. Paul France,
I Mrs. Eldon France.
i On Saturday evening Mr,
fi and Mrs. Stanley Braden were
& hosts to the Krazy Kard Klub.
" Pinochle was the diversion and
' playing were Mr. and Mrs. Ross
h Chrlsman, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
i! Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. William
R Fiester, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mc-
rj Ilnay, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
h Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jetf-
ries, S. H. Cdble and Miss
p Jeanle Chrisman.
ty Kathy Snook, daughter of
II Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snook,
M ...j.nint n tonsllectomv at
the Salem General hospital on
Wednesday.
FFA DELEGATES
Woodburn Bob Dryden
and Howard Seaton of Wood
burn high school were elected
delpeatcs to the FFA conven
tion to be held at Corvallis
next week. Stanley Johnson and
pnv,rt Pav will also attend and
they will be accompanied by
their advisor, Albert Scmock
Keizer The Keizer school
board reports that all the
teachem for the 1053.54 arhnnl
year have been rehired except
ing one, Mrs. Kennedy, wno
has resigned. ..
Those, hired will Include
teachers for both the old and
new school.
Teacher, (nchirta Prlnelnal.
Mrs. Carmallte Weddlej teach
ers. Tina Anderson. Althea
Bereman. Klris BrnriflplH A1.
vlra Brown, Gladys Burch, Lil
lian uan, una May uanwrigm,
Willow Evans, Marguerite
Gilles. Ira ftoddard. Loretta
Gooding. Rdns Goodman. Marv
HammacK, Vivian Hoenlg, Jo
hana Kortzeborn, W. Krause,
Pearl Langeland, Barbara Lov
cik . lone MapNamara Zanana
Means, Christine Mehner, Ethel
Murphy, Mildred Odgers, Mary
Priessler, Hazel Patterson, Lois
Sauer. Robert Wood. Nellie
Yang, Dorothy Quinn, Thomas
Summers, Edwin ritzalmons
and Dorothy Mohr.
The board exDects to adver
tise for bids for the new school
during the last week of April.
Construction will start soon
after, find it is hoted to have
the school ready for the fall
term of school.
Eugene
Host Loggers
The 13th annual Willamette
Valley Logging Conference
and Machinery Show will be
held in Eugene at the Lane
County Fairgrounds, April 23,
24 and 25.
This will be a two-million
dollar display of logging ma
chinery, the largest in the
vt ...Af anil (inn of the lorg
in th world. These giant
machines ot the woods wlU be
handling logs for demonstra
tion during the tnree oay mcei
ln as announced by President
Welfred Laird of GIffry Sc
Laird Logging company, wc-
Kenlle, Oregon.
This year's program Is based
on forest products utilization
and will be ot special Interest
to the small loggers ot western
Oregon, according , to John
Ruhl of Cops Bay Lumber
Company, vice president and
nrosram chairman ol tnis
vHf'i rnnference.
Some ot the noted, specialists
on this program are William
Welch of Crown Zellerbach
Corp., San Francisco, Calif.;
W. F. McCulloch, School of
Forestry, Oregon State college,
Corvallis; Bert Thomas, Val
setz Lumber Company Valsetz;
and the Southern Oregon Con
servation -"ree Farm Associa
tion will bave a panel.
The entire meeting, displays,
and banquet will be held at the
Lane County Fairgrounds,
with the exception of the style
show for the, ladies Friday
afternoon. .. , , ..
Saturday's program is de
voted to power saw bucking
contests and the entire display
will be open to the public.
Unander to Talk
Lebanon Slguard, Unander,
state official and member of
the board of control, will ad
dress the Lebanon Chamber of
Commerce at its -dinner meet
ing In the CIO hall next Mon
day evening
Cherrians fo Enter
Float in Rose fdrode
a float raDresentlnk
Salem will be entered in the
Rose parade at Portland wis
year, according to Hunt Clark,
King Bing ot the Salem Cher-
nans. . '
Business and Industrial con
cerns of the city are being ask
ed by the Cherrians for assist
ance in raising the almost $2,- ;
000 necessary lor tne aaiem j
ntrv'-;
Clark said the Cher runs in
th. fntu will ooerate a con
cession at the State Fair, and
that no solicitation will be
made. Earnings from the con.
miM nliia mcmhenhia reve
nues, should make it possible
for the Cherrians to carry the
burden alone, he aald. '
qwt- which was still im
porting grain in' 1950 baa be
- th. ith irMt min ex
porter in the world aayf tb
National Geographic SorielT-
A three-act comedy will be
riven at the Keizer Granite
hall by the Clear Lake players
Friday, April 17, starting at e
Dm A free will offering will
be taken and refreshments will
be served.'
'. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridpath
and familv moved Fridav to
Salem. They formerly lived at
885 Janet avenue, and are now
at 1551 Market street.
Five Qualify for
Safe Driver Awards
ITlve emnlnveei of the Union
Oil Company have qualified
for unfa driver awards.
The recognition is given em
ployees who have driven com
pany vehicles a minimum of
three years without accident,
according to W. I. Martin,
northwest territory manager.
Those qualified are; u. v.
Alexander. M. L. Crowe. S. L.
Jackson, H. G. Johnson, W. S.
f!tiritnnher.
TTnlnn established the award
in cnponraffe its driven to nrac-
tice "defensive driving," and
mafia it available, under rules
comparable to those of the Na- (
tional Safety council.
"The Defensive Driver," says i
James E. Hill, supervisor of
safety and training, "expects
and makes allowance for reck
less and careless action of
others. He adjusts his driving
to meet all hazards oi weatner,
roads, traffic and other conai
tions."
nnTTT, OWNER DIES
UPi Funeral serv
ices will be held here Friday
for Joseph E. Early, 68, owner
and operator of the Osburn
Hotel, who died Wednesday.
an rnviiauon
You Are
Invited to
'a;-:.'
FASHION
LUNCHEON
In the Mirror Room at
the Marion Hotel, Mon
day, April 20. Whether
you are a "career girl"
on her lunch hour or a
"home gal" on a shop
ping day, you can view
this tpaHiTTi latest fash
ions while you are eating
a leisurely luncn. nave
you and your friends
made reservations yet?
can Marion n o v e i,
3-4123. Lunch served
12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Fash
ion show 1:05 to 1:50
p.m. '
HEAR...
THE MOODY CHORALE
4S.Voice Choir of MoodBiM. .n.titut.
SINGING:..
Negro Spirituals Hymns Classics
Featuring ... a dramatic sketch
"ALL IN A LIFETIME"
(The life of D. L. Moody)
Nylon Curtain Material
48" WIDE. WHITE ONLY.
SLIGHT IRREGULARS YD.
Ladies'
Nylon Ankle's
Sizes fl7$T00
Assorted colors. O
DISH TOWELS
Approx. 28x33'' Sujor Socki
Good jy ttft
Qualify 1 for OO
Plastic Tablecloths
Solid and Print Patterns
Reg. $i:i9
54"x54"
rur am
w ft a
s.. "srr chx 's .tK'y
Reg. 49c
Big, Turkish
BATtl
9 warn
a nMITMM. ml
ttoallf h.K-pri.. for thl. Mn
' tlfnl FIRST QUA1.HT, SSM
, rEOCELMN. Slunmn Mil
Think .1 It . . '
11. Mch. (tin im ,
Kim linlf Alt thMII lfl
thirsty bath towels!
advertised brands in
olid colors. Limit 8 i
mer.
Training Pants
White cotton. jm t
Irregulars "JJ
Broken sizes. II
100 Flashlight
USES
6iurinlMd
FRIDAY, APRIL 17
FIRST BaKsHHICH
Ladies' Denim Skirls
Auf. Colors .OT4Nt ,
ej. 98c JgJR
Small Only. WW
Close Out
Child's Anklets
Values
fo 39c
Cotton Print
SKIRTS
Sls 2232 $-j00
Asst. Colors , I
Family Comb Assf.
10 Asst. Combs
In Cello Pkg.
19c Cosmetic Asst.
TOILET WATER
POLISH REMOVER
ROSE WATER LOTION
39c China Pig Banks
SAVEI
Water
Tumblers
10c Colored
Assorted Colors.
FLUFFY
CLEANSING
TISSUE
300 SHEETS
3-Pc. Plailk
Reg. 59c
LADIES BLOUSES
IRREGULAR R R.
VALUE TO
$1.29
Zflo Hollow St.
BEER MUG
29c HOLLOW
2 SIZES
CRYSTAL
Undershirts
23'
Wrap
Around
LoieTNyion
BRIEFS
Asst. Colors A $1
5 HI I
Plalonite Dinnerware
CUM, 0 flE
SAUCERS, r H HI
BOWLS
10c YoYo Pops
A YOYO AND
A SUCKER FOR
China Novelty Figures
TO 98c IXH
Ware
1 Regular to V98 . W
1 2 L LoveW NYlon I
fmm
1 I t 1 fm Mt rust M
1 l Ich hler . U
White Cotton
If Handkerchiefs
Jfl lUg. lOe Voluei J I
.OO J)
Toilet Tissue
850 Sheets $100
Res;.10c 1 ' 1
, Ladies'
Rayon Panties
Sizes Small, Med.,
' Large
' Reg. 29c
4 - 1.00
1 Group Ladies'
59c Bros 2$l
Reg. to 1.98
VALUES
TO $1.49
25c Assorted
Kitchen Gadgets
YELLOW WITH
WEEN HANDLE
136 N. Commercial Salem, Ore.
Tailor VcuCtf k
Trimmed i
moo for
Cotton
Half Slips
S-M-L, White
Only Lac
Trim
o $1 nn
nr ,VV
49c Boys' Polo Shirrs
Short Sleeve
Assorted Colore AV
Ladies-
Rayon Panties
Reg. 29c
S-M-L Asstd.
Colon '
3$1.00
ST
WRIGLEY 5c SUM
Box ef 200 for
Limit Om Box
59c