Past 20 Marine Cpl. Eddie Vidal took hif 16-month old ion, Jesse Adams, into his arms after 1c arrived home at San Antonio, Tex. At left Mrs. Gomez Vidal cries with joy on seeing her husband, when he was brought from an air evacuation plane on a stretcher. Vidal lost both legs in the Korean war and was one of repatriated prisoners brought home. (AP Wlrephoto) Farmers Night for Mf. Angel lit. Angel Mount Angel Business Men club has an-1 Bounced plans for the annual I Farmers Guest Night, which is slated for Monday evening, May 15. This regular noon meeting I date has been transferred to an evening meeting to allow more time for the program. President S. C. Schmitt, at the Monday luncheon meeting, appointed a special committee of Frank Hettwer, F. J. Schwab and Bernard Kirsch to make the arrangements. Each ehib member is to invite guests, with the plan to invite others than those who attended the dinner last year, so that eventually all farmers of the community will have been the guests of the elub. A committee of Al Dicker, Bernard Schiedler and Francis Schmidt were named to repre sent the Business Men's Club in arranging the annual Commu nity Mother's Day program. gram include the Knights of Co lumbus, Catholic order oi Men Foresters and Young Men's So dality. The May 11 evening meeting will honor Gene Barrett, who will be a special guest of the club. Coach Barrett if termi nating his coaching at Mount Angel Prep this season to eon - tinue coaching in Loa Angeles, Calif. Louis Sehmerber, Salem architect, was introduced by Rev. Cyril Lebold, DBS, pastor of St. Mary's parish. Sehmer ber has been engaged to plan the new St Mary's rectory, the erection of which is to start now. Mr. Sehmerber was also the architect for the Mount An gel Women's College building built here last year. The club voted to donate 185 to sponsor a boy at Beaver State this year, the program to be at Willamette University in Jupne. President Schmitt announced that a Cascade Highway meet ing will be held in the Mt. An gel hotel on May 18, and mem bers of the club wishing to at tend should give advance no tice to secretary J. J. Penner. Al Dieker, new president of the Girls Amateur Silver Falls Softball League, stated that the league opening games have been tentatively set for the first week In June. Mrs. Earl Zack cr, Canby, is secretary of the league. The six teams are, Os wego, Molalla, Canby, Salem, Sllvertun and Mount Angel. Sports chairman, William Bean, reported that Mount An gel has entered in the Pioneer League this year, and that the baseball season would open Sunday, May 10, M weather permits. He also asked the busi ness men to turn out one eve ning for park elean-up. 0 WAYS BETTER! t RHirmiilnlniim;.., 1 Rimom Cotnt on f the Itnist wiys known to medical ttionco,,, I. Stops Comi Mori ttiij cm tntl).,, 4, Pnwintt Son Ton, lllrttn... . Eases New or Tifht Shoci. Ho other method doe to much as Dr. SohoU's Zino-pads. No wonder theec eoft, soothing, cushioning mads an the world's iargesttiiing W reliefs. Oct a bos today. At Drug, Shoe, Dept. and 6-lOs Btorea. MY LITTLE BOY ' ; . wai in tean (right), as he Errol Ross in New Shell Post Enrol Koes, for II years with the Shell Oil company at Silver ton, has been promoted to the distributorship of Shell products lor the entire Salem area. ' Assumption of the new posi tion will be during the first week in May. Although his work will now be from Salem as the central point, Ross hopes to continue hie residence In Silverton. Ross, a member of the city council, served lor the past several rears as mayor of Sil verton. He i a native of Silverton and a member of a well known pioneer family of the local dis trict. He plans to operate the Sil verton plant as supervisory distributor, m connection with the new arrangement. Lebanon Bank Rise Lebanon The Beak of Leb anon, eetabUehed here two years ago, notes through its quarterly report, Jnereaeed business m all departments. Deposits increased over the laet report from $1,TS4,80 to $1,909,785. Total asset of the bank were listed at 3,m,048 as against $1,090,850 three month sago. Loans showed a narked ka erease of 27S,906 during the past quarter. Current loans were listed t 918,878. Quar terly report In December showed lonns of $481,877. CALL CADWELLOILCO. FUEL OIL HtV MtM Meralegi wtrm k toil PHONE, t-7431 (! Mil Wmmmi, CO MP lit EWITHttA!CHMtNt$i' ySL duplet. With XS. .lm- 1 'V'VfeJ'' I AWarhmcntcl FREE HOMl DIM0HSIRM10H CUP AND MA"- rut. kX NOW HUNT BODIES Calcutta, w.fv Search par ties hunted today for the re maining U bodies of passen gers end crewmen aboard a British Overseas Air Corpora' Won Comet Jetliner which crashed 35 miles northwest of here Ssturday, killing all 3 persons aboard. BOAC officials and native ftreroen took heavy equipment to the crash scene for use in lifting parts of the wreckage under whica some bodies are believed to be burled. MS A.M.; 11:15 P.M. is fcXJ P. Mi ePOWftsWO eW Mfnaj cMMTVU 1 fc sWibj etocs4tcMMl MnRMn dfw jt MS A.Mj SdS P.M. seWMOP.M. MIDfOftD 90 Mill KM AMCMUC . hrc. rotmoonrsw mm THIS WEEK ONLY! CJ-4-20 TIRMS OUR RBTMibKNTATlVE W1IX BE IN THIS AREA THIS WEEK WRITE OR PRONE FOR FREE DEM ONSTRATION STARK'S 12S.E. GRAN AVE. PORTLAND 14, ORE. (Toll Phone IA 4101) THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Delta Gamma Sigma Chi Win Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Chi fraternity placed first in the annual song con test held on Willamette uni versity campus in connection with the May week-end fes tivities. The Delta Gamma group was directed by Harriet Aller of Yakima, Wash., while the winning Sigma Chi chorusters were led by Herb Brower of Salem. Nine other living organiza tions took part in the contest. The coronation of Queen Dona Mears was held as sched uled Saturday afternoon, bare ly nosing out the rain that be gan to fall during the cere monies. As a permanent monument to the observance, Queen Dona planted a magnolia tree on the campus. Saturday night the coronation ball was staged in the gymnasium and Sunday morning a breakfast honoring Queen Dona and her court was held, Later the group attended the First Pres byterian church. I 4 Here is a real buy. You get the mattress and box springs ... the complete set . . . for less than you'd expect to pay for the mattress only. Nothing else to buy. And, you can bank on the quality, for these were made by the rrtaker of a nationally famous line of bedding. Quan tity is limited at this price, so hurry! Mt. Angel Plans Memorial Day Mt. Angel The traditional Memorial Day services at Cal vary Cemetery will be sponsor ed by the Mt. Angel post, Amer ican Legion, according to plans announced at the meeting Tues day evening. ' A special meeting of the fir ing squad is called for Tuesday, May 5, at 8 p.m., with all mem bers of the squad requested to be present. Uniforms will be issued and final plans will be made for the mile-long march to the cemetery and the cere- Ml WKMY SPRING monies to be conducted there. This will be the first Memorial Day that sees the squad in full regalia. Ira Herriford was named to arrange the purchase and plac ing of flags in Calvary, St. Mary's and in the cemeteries near Mount Angel. Two boys will be sponsored for Beaver State this year. The business Men's club voted to sp6nsor one boy and the post will sponsor the second schol arship. Clarence Ebner reported for the nominating committee, with elections slated for the next meeting and new officers to be installed June 9 before the state convention at Seaside. I tttuwm MittTi lutiic irmAMmoMisuu 1 I SALEM OREGON CITY I Electrical Workers Have Annual Party A social hour, dancing and a floor show were the diver sions at the annual parts Saturday night o( the Inter national Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers of nine Ore gon counties. It was held at Labor Temple. Attending were workers, contractors and their wives, In all several hundred persons. Burt Landon of Salem, was ANN PINKHAMT reports doctors' nWings on What every gill should know about sickening MONTHLY T.ili ihow they can flan bt stepped even the very flrff efoy Here's wonderful news lor women and girls who suffer the tortures of "bad days" of functionally caused menstrual pain head aches, backaches and those "no good," dragged-out feelings. It's news about e medicine famous for reiieoino such suffer, ing . . . even on the very flrat, wont day ot your period I HOW IT WORKSiPinkham't bene1 eial action includes a quieting effect I on contractor 1 that may came J "periodic" paliu. How Monday, May 4, 1953 u,. .!.. manager r local, was in charge arid the help of the executive com mittee, namely, Wayne Mc Cullar, Eugene, president of the nine-county organization; C. N. Cummings, Salem, vice president: Albert Mykals, Salem, unit chairman for bat tery workers; Austin Kizer, Salem recording secretary; Jorls Johnson, Eugene, chair man of the Eugene unit; Harry Saylor, Bend unit chairman; and Jack Schiller, Salem. CRAMPS! In doctor!' tests, wAMt flHKHkm Lydla K. Pink- today's ham's Vegetable Dolce Compound gave oILydia complete or I. pinkhom striking relief ot such distress ... In 3 out ot 4 cases! lydla Plnkham's Is scientifically modern In action I That'a no sur prise to the thousands to whom It has brought thrilling relief I So start today taking Lydla Plnkham's. See If you, too, don't en Joy the same relief I Oet Lydla Plnk ham's Compound or new, improved convenient Tablets (with added iron). Both are wonderful, too, tor relieving "hot flashes" and other functional distress of change of Ufa, YOUR OLD SPRING AND MATTRESS $7.50 Each $7ft oo m. mice 7sn SALE PRICE $58 '15 .00 TRADE M Now Only