Saturday, August 29, 19X3
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sale. Or.rwi
PacS
Marine Corps -Exhibit
Due
Visiting Salem Thursday,
September 3, will be travel
ling Marine Corpi exhibit,
housed in a tractor-trailer that
during the Salem atajr will be
located In front of the J. C.
Penney company (tore.
The exhibit, which is open
to the public without charge,
la alated to be open from
a.m. to S pm. Master Sgt.
Wlllam Davies, who it in
charge of the -ocal Marine re
cruiting station, it to be in
charge of the display while it
It here.
Four non-commissioned of
fleers of the Marine Corps
travel with the exhibit and are
available to explain to the
public.
Included in the exhibit are
uniforms of both the men and
women Marines; cold weather
clothing and "thermos" boots;
more than SO pictures showing
Marine Corps activities over
the world; a 75 mm recollless
rifle; a 3.S Inch rocket launch
er and rocket; and an over-size
working models of the carbine
and .30 caliber light machine
gun.
The 45-foot tractor-trailer,
which Is on a three-month
tour of eight western states, is
arranged so visitors can walk
through It to view the exhibits.
Six Students
Turn in Theses
Six students completed work
this week for master education
degrees at Willamette univer-
aity, according to announce
ment by Dr. Kenneth Lottick,
acting director of graduate
studies.
Bound copies of their theses
have been presented to the uni
versity library in accordance
with master requirements. The
master degrees will be con
ferred at winter convocation
ceremonies In February.
Students completing their
work and fulfilling require
ments for master of education
degrees are: Dwight V. Lamb,
Thomas J. Means, David L.
Putnam and Loraine Mesuey,
all of Salem; Earl Gerfen, Leb
anon and Donald H. Zemanek,
Omaha, Neb. -
Lamb is principal of Lin'
coin (Four Corners) school and
Means holds a similar position
with the West Salem junior and
elementary schools. Putnam
and Miss Meusey are Instruc
tors In Parrlsh and Gerfen Is
a Lebanon high school faculty
member. Zamanek is newly ap
pointed coordinator of the
teacher' training program at
State Teachers college, Wayne,
Neb.
School Sept. 14
At Lebanon
Lebanon High school prin
cipal, Lawrence F. Page, an
nounced that registration for
all Lebanon union high school
students will start Monday,
Aug. 31, and continue through
the wek until Friday, Sept. 4.
The office will be open from
9 to 12 and from 1 to 5 as well
as Thursday and Friday nights
. from to 9. .
The office of the principal
has been open all this week
and he, with administrative
assistants A. A. Dodds and M.
R. Wells, have been making
preparations for an enrollment
which is expected to exceed
800.
School will start with a
general assembly at 9 a.m.,
Sept 14, regular classes being
held throughout the day.
Four Corners
Four Corners A family re
union of brothers and sisters
and their families was held on
Sunday, Aug. 23, In the Rob
ert Clement home with Mr. and
Mrs. George Parmentier and
son. Lance, as the honor guests.
The Parmentiers, whose
home is In Lakeview, were
house guests of the Robert
Clement for week. A buffet
dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gregg, Teresa and
Mike of Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dutoit, Steve and James
of Monmouth; . Mr. and Mrs.
Don Clement, Wesley, Terrl
and Mark of Gervals, Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren Clement of Day
ton and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Clement of McMinnvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Seamon, and
Mr. , Seamon't brother. Bud
Seamon, all of Salem. One sis
ter, Mrs. AI Enix, of Nome
Alaska, was unable to be pres
ent. The Four Comers Rod and
Gun club will meet Tuesday,
Sept. 1, at 8 p.m. in the com
munity hall. Guest speaker will
be Leslie Zumwalt, Northwest
regional supervisor of the state
game commission. He will dis
cuss the prospects of the com
ing hunting season on upland
and big game. The public is
Invited. . )
MARINE CORPS EXHIBIT
Pictured la the 43-foot tractor-trailer, housing th travel
ling Marine Corps exhibit that will visit Salem Thurs
day, September 1. The trailer it to be located In front
of the J. C. Penney company iter and' will be open to
the public from 9 ajn,M to pjn. iVS. Marine Corps
Photo) . .
American Editor of China
Denies Ever Being Red
San Francisco l) Editor
John W. Powell, returning
home after four years in com
munist China, denies' he was
a mouthpiece for Red propa
ganda. .
"I called 'em at I taw 'em,"
he declared, and explained he
had only Information from
the communists on which to
base his writings. .
"I never used the germ war
charges in an editorial," he
said, "nor did I accuse the
United States of starting the
Korean war I Just don't
know."
Square Dancing
At State Fair
Western style and sauare
dancing will be a nightly fea
ture in the fairgrounds ball
room during this year's Oregon
State Fair in Salem Saturday,
September S, through Satur
day, September 12. Dancing
it scheduled all eight evenings
except Sunday from 9 to 12
o'clock.
. Western old-time or swine is
set for- five evenings and
square dancing for two Wed
nesday, the 9th, and Saturday,
the 12th. Providing music for
all evenings will be the Wagon
Wheelers orchestra. Master -of
Ceremonies for the square
dancing will be Clyde Charters.
i Square dance callers from
several sections 'of the state
will participate on Saturday,
ine lztn, in the Willamette Val
ley's first fall jamboree, ac
cording to plans.
The Wagon Wheelers group
is regaraea as . one of the
state's best western bands, hav
ing participated in Jamborees,
TV, stage and radio programs.
Charters is known widely for
his square dance calling.
Salem Men Win
Committee Posts
Two men frnm Sa)m
two from Portland have been
named on commlttp nt h in
ternational Association of Per
sonnel in Employment Securi
ty, according to word from- the
president, Mrs. Irene S. Gable
oi Bismarck, N. D.
Silas Gaiser, administrator
for the Oraffnn llniimnlAtrmknt
Compensation- Commission, is
on me institutes commltte,
while David H. Cameron, con
tributions suDervUnr fa vi,
tive committeeman for the 13th
I apes district of Alaska,
Washington. Idahn rA rwuii
The latter also is president of
t"je Oregon chapter.
Mrs. Marv G. V.llrar nl
Portland has been appointed to
the education mnA infni-Tnallnn
committee, and Chandler Stev
ens, former Oregon president,
is on the research committee.
IAPES, a professional or
ganization, has 17,000 mem
bers in manv rniinH-ia .
ope. North and South America,
rnuippines and Japan. The
Oregon institute is held every
spring, usually at some college
or university.
Powell remained on the
communist mainland, after
having spent several yean un
der the Nationalists, to pub
lish the English language
China Review. He returned
aboard the Jiner President
Wilson with hit wife and two
tons.
.Young Powell, 34, took over
the magazine in Shanghai
from his father, John B. Pow
ell, who founded it 40 years
gv. xiie uuirr uucu in Am i
At hoi-t aHaxlr Until hla I
feet were amputated, having
frozen while, he was In a Jap
anese prison.
Powell said the people of
China were not too concerned
wi'th United Nations interven
tion In Korea, until Gen. Mac
Arthur crossed the 38th paral
lel and headed for the Yalu
river. Then, he said, the ad
vance reminded them of the
Japanese invasion of China
and they became alarmed.
Powell was quite definite
in hit views on American pol
icy in the Far East.
"We've missed the boat,",
he said. "By our own actions,
we've cut ourselves off from
the vast market, and friend
ship of the people of China."
Powell said he Intends to
hunt for a job as a newsman
in the United States "where
horizons are wider." The
Powells wil visit Mrs. Pow
ell's brother, John W. Camp
bell o Menlo .Park, Calif.,
then with her mother, Mrs.
John W. Campbell In Milwau
kie, Ore.,- and his sister, Mrs.
Stuart Hensley in Washing
ton, D.C, ' j
" 1
Spud Growers Form
West Organization
Klamath Falls W) Organ
ization of the Western States
Potato Growers association wat
effected Thursday at Tulelake,
Calif., with election of tempo
rary officers and adoption of a
three-point promotion program.
Dan Maupin, Bakersf ield,
Calif., was named president,
Winslow Whlteley, Oakley,
Ida., vice president, and Louis
Lyon, Merrill, Ore., secretary
treasurer. The group discussed estab
lishment of an office in Wash
ington, D.C, rehabilitation of
the dormant National Potato
Council in cooperation with
Maine and Midwest potato
groups, and a research and educational-campaign
to spur po
tato consumption.
Directors of the new associ
ation will meet in Portland
Sept. 12.
ORTER BE A LAW?
Vienna, Austria, VMln a
letter to the Hungarian Com
munist newspaper Estl Buda
pest, Josef Hunyadi complain
ed today that it took 82
matches 11 of which would
not light and he still couldn't
get his cigaret going.
Hunyadi said he cut the
cigaret open to tee what pre
vented It from lighting.
"There was, among other
things a piece of string In It,"
he wrote.
Mathias Schmid
Mass Offered
Sublimity Rev. Mark
Schmid, OJ.B. of Mt Angel,
Rev. Lea Schmid, SJ., Seattle
university, and Sister M. Tbee-
la and Sister M. Rosaria, both
of St Mary's of the Valley.
Beaverton, were all in attend
ance at the funeral service for
their father, Mathias Schmid.
A, solemn requiem mast wat
offered at St. Boniface church
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. for Math
ias Schmid with a ton. Rev.
Mark Schmid, as celebrant
Rev. Leo Schmid, another ton,
was deacon, and Rev. Math
Jonat of Stayton tub-deacon.
Rev. R. P. O'Hara was master
of ceremonies.
Abbot Thomas and Rev. Cyril
L bold were in the sanctuary.
Seminarians from St Bene
dict abbey,. Mt Angel, tang the
requiem mast. - .,, -
Raymond Cletut and Ken
neth Heuberger war the man
servers.
Acting as Ball ha.Famt ann
Ralph Lulay, Bob Schumacher,
Bernard Schmid, Nick Heuber
ger. Ed Schmitt anil Hum
bernagel. . . , -
Mr. Schmid, 79, was born In
Bavaria, Germany, Feb. 37,
1874, and cam to the United
States when IS years eld. He
had farmed north of Sublimity
lor many years.
Surviving are the widow,
Beruadme, Sublimity; five
tons, William, AumtvUle;
Frank and Herman, Sublimity;
Rev. Mark Schmid, Mt Angel;
Rev. Leo Schmid, SeatUe;
thre daughters, S liter M. Ro
saria and 8 liter M. Tbecla, both
of St Mary's of the Valley,
Beaverton; Mrs. Joe Lulay,
Sublimity; tlx grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Albany Holds Salem
Man as Drunk Driver
Albany Charged wltl)
drunken driving, Owea Wal
lace Garland, 62, Salem, it
docketed for a hearing in dis
trict court Monday at 10 a.m.
Garland potted 8200 ball after
being arretted on U. S. high
way No. 20 four miles from
Albany by Sheriff George Mil
ler Wednesday. ,
Joseph X. Clark, 40, wat
fined 8178 in district court aft
er pleading guilty to a drunken
driving charge on which he
was arretted by. state police.
U. S. population Increased
about nine million in the
1930s and 19 million in 1940s.
Corvallis Bridge
Players Win Out
Corvallis players did well In
the weekly tournament of the
Salem Elk Duplicate Bridge
dub, winning first and third
placet, north-south. Ray Jen
kins and Jack Shepard teamed
together at the top, while Mrs.
Jose Moritx and Mary Hutchin
son were third. -
On the other aid of the
hoards Mrl Pant Riiprla mnA
Mrs. W. E. klmsey were high.
wane oiner points went to Mrs.
Dorothy Retamey of Browns
ville, Mrs. Arthur W. Blnegar,
Mrs. L. W. Frailer, Mrs. Ward
Graham, Walter M. Cline, W.
F. Leary, Mrs. John 8. Bone,
Mrs, Frank Mchlman, Mrs.
Bert Osbura, Mrs. Iona Tay
lor, Sam Ramp, Mrs. E. E. Bor
ing, Lin Miles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Groff. v
In the Friday series vith
DONT
Tarow Tear Watch Away
W Fix Them Whea
Other Cant
THE JEWEL BOX
MS stm L
SUNDAY DINNER
al fhe
Speedway Restaurant
ROAST TURKEY
and DRESSING
Cole Slaw with Sour Creom Dressing . .
Moshed Potatoes ond Giblet Grovy
Cranberry Sauce
Hot Rolls ond Butter
85'-
FRIED CHICKEN $1.00
1170 CENTER ST.
AlimUPIT0lSH0MtBrra
only one tournament to go Mrs.
Elsie Day is in the lead with
W. M. Cllne, Mrs. Charles L.
Newton, Mrs. P. '. Burria,
Mrs. F. C. Lutx and Charles
Tamhling in order.
The first September matter
point will be held next Thurs
day evening because of the long
Labor Day holiday, while the
Monday tournament following
la postponed nntU Tuesday.
The emu to the second larg
est bird in the world, the os
trich being first -
Tea weaktag as
Many people are bow arrwrnt
for Aula Ha of Oregon. l.We
psople have exhibit al Fair and
they brine them from alliances
tor you to see. These peoples are
very fine and saerlflot mueh to
-brine ntoature to you. Voa will
Zdo them big favor if you ten to
nese food and also Americas
food in the world. I guest I am
not make myself clear, we have
best Chinese food in world but
; too many American food chats
challenge statement so I am not
taking in ao muds territory on
American foods. People who
- come to aalem to enjoy fair will
also enjoy sny place of eating.
Oome up and malte younalt at
nome, 1 nave iw room, wo.
J V COUI
YEISINt
(theft my l
sure)
Picture not of
this my
cousin Frank
l7
;V JcJ:'
'1 ' Ufa
aaaaaaBawKx IMS
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
Monday Night, August 31 9 p.m;
FORD & HARRIS
"THE TWO MANIACS
OF RHYTHM"
See this sensational Negro song and (Janet team absolutely FREE
on the Capitol Shopping Center parking lot! Coming directly
from New York City, Ford & Harris have performed in all the fa
mous spots of the East, have appeared on national TV networks,
and are hailed as having the fastest footwork in the dancing world
today! Comedy singing and mugging . . . dancing like you've never
icen Dcrgra: -
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r-.ia.SJ 10 at AWARDED SEPTEMBER ON DISPLAY AT THI TOWN I SHOP
Kitchen Clock
GRAND PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 19th
HILLMAN MINX
BAITS'. t-t "
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The new Hillman Mini "California"
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Purchased at IROWN-FOX
1230 Iroodwav
Weekly prize winners ineligible
thereafter except for grand draw
ing. Employees and their families
not eligible for prizes.
YOUR FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT ANY OF
THESE FRIENDLY CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER STORES
Ace Classic Barber Shop I & I Shoe Repair Margwen's Children's Shop Salem Record Shoo
Jary's Flowers S Fine Candies Shryock's Men's Wear Owl Drug Company
Kennedy's Cleaning Works The Towne Shop Shaw Furniture Co.
S. H. Kress & Co, Sears, Roebuck and Co. The Music Center
Bergs Super Market
Dana s Bootery
Haley's Beauty Center
Hughes Apparel
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