Monday. February 22. 1931
Troops Chase
South Koreans
By JIM BECKER
SEOUL (fl American troops,
jabbing with bayonets, chased off
withput apparent bloodshed 200 to
J00 South Koreans who early to
day tried to halt a train carrying
homebound Indian soldiers, the
C S. 8th Army said.
The Koreans were cleared from
the tracks after some minor jab
bing and shoving, and the train
continued to Inchon port without
Incident, said an 8th Army spokes
man. However, Kim Chang' Heung,
Vice chief of South Korea's nation
al police, said American tanks
called to the scene. He denounce
what he called the 8th Army's
"heavy countcrmeasures" against
"a righteous move by indignant
men."
An American officer sai3 the
anti-Indian demonstrators were
cleared in about 30 minutes, short
ly after midnight. - They had
massed on the railroad embank
ment and had lighted fires to keep
warm.
The incident was the first show
of interference which South Ko
reans had threatened against the
Indians.
Both the Rth Army and South
Korean police reported they knew
of no injuries in the demonstra
tions, three miles north of Seoul."
A South Korean police official
who said he was present reported
that some of the group were for
mer prisoners of war turned loose
by Indian custodial troops last
month.
Tn pvnlninino hnur Iho k'n.
reans were dispersed, the ROK of
ficial said: "They were told to go
and they just went."
The demonstrators were not
armed, the police official said, and
saw they could do nothing against
"such an overwhelming vorec."
The Korean official claimed
more than 1,000 Americans were
protecting the train, but the 8th
Army spokesman said there was
not anywhere near this number.
Lacomb PTA Group
Observes Birthday
LACOMB Lacomb PTA unit
was host to the County PTA Feb
ruary 16. Mrs. Helmar Lindstrom
of Astoria spoke on tuition schol
arship which arc granted this year
to students desiring to be elemen
tary teachers. Linn and Polk units
will help at the reception for the
State Convention, April 21, in
Salem.
Funds were voted to help de
fray expenses of the O.E.A. PTA
regional lay conference to be
held in Lebanon in March.
Ed Lindstrom, bookmobile
chairman, spoke briefly of the
work being done in the book
mobile campaign.
Mrs. Roscoe Gaines will be on
the nominating committee which
will choose the officer slated for
next year.
Pot luck dinner was served at
noon, by pupils of the seventh
and eighth grade of Lacomb
school, with Mrs. Edna Ocder and
Mrs. Francis Johnson in charge.
In the afternoon session infor
mal discussion took place led by
Mrs. Lindstrom.
A musical program directed by
principal Ralph Gibbs was given
by the following school children:
Donald Pinder, Monte Edwards,
Judy Clark, Madeline Scars, Erma
Townscnd, Sharon Douglas, Darla
Tcoplcs, and Sharon Ayers.
At the regular PTA meeting
the evening of Feb. 16. Found
er's day was observed. The sixth
birthday of the unit was noted
and those present at the meeting,
who served as presidents were
honored.
Mrs. Gray, the fifth and sixth
grade teacher led the uper grade
pupils in a candle-lighting serv
ice, entitled, the Seven Points of
Faith. The budget was approved.
Helen Pinder, Francis Johnson,
and Velma Cook, were elected to
the nominating committer.
Miss Isobel McLcnan of Perth,
Australia, gave an oral picture
of life in that country.
Birthday cake, and cookies
were served to the close of the
meeting to 40 members and
pupils.
The executive board will meet
after school, March 9.
Next PTA meeting will be
March 16 at 8 p.m.
BRAND NEW TIRES
BY
GOODYEAR
and
IT'S TRUE! TURN TO PAGE 9
CONCERTO
.- : '..-'V "T : -,Tr-- ir-r -
xai a sW &-
Henry L. Scott, known as the "hilarious virtuoso of the piano"
who will give an unusual program at Leslie junior high school
auditorium at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 23. Scott, nationally prom
inent as a versatile entertainer, will appear under the spon
sorship of the Salem Y's Men's club.
Matus or Legislation
Enacted by Congress
WASHINGTON IM The status i ana to permit wire tapping in law
of major legislation at the end of enforcement are pending in Senate
last week: and House committees. The Senate
Appropriations The House has j
passed and sent to the benate a
$3,333,000,000 bill financing the
Treasury and Postoffice depart
ments for the fiscal year starting
July 1.
Taxes The House Ways and
Means Committee is near comple
tion of a general tax revision bill.
Labor The House Labor Com
mittee starts drafting amendments
to the Taft-Hartley Law next Wed
nesday. The Senate Labor Commit
tee has held hearings on the pro
posed changes.
Constitutional amendments
The Senate has started debate on
the amendment by Sen. Bricker
(R-Ohio) to limit the President's
treaty powers. A Senate Judiciary
subcommittee has approved an
amendment to lower the voting age
in federal elections to 18 years;
there has been no House action on
cither subject.
Social Secnrity The House Ways
and Means Committee has sched
uled hearings for March on bills
to extend social security coverage
and increase benefits.
Postal Kales The House Post
office Committee has recommended
an increase of one cent from 3
to 4 cents in first class postage.
Pay Raised Bills to raise the
pay of members of Congress, fed
eral judges, postal workers and
federal employes generally arc
pending in the House Postoffice
Committee. A compromise bill
boosting congressional pensions has
passed the House and is before the
Senate.
Crime and Communism Bills to
deprive Communists of citizenship,
to outlaw the Communist Tarty,
Adult Farm Class
Plan for Cascade
TURNER Tuesday night,
Feb. 23 at 8 p.m., a meeting will
be held in the Ag classroom for
all adult citizens who are inter
ested in an adult farm shop
class.
This first meeting will be for
organization and information and
the subjects taught will be de
cided and discussed at the meet
ing also.
The complete course will in
clude 30 hours of shop work and
a small fee of S5 and incidental
cost for materials will be charg
ed. Reelfoot Lake in Tennrssoe
was formed when a severe earth
quake his the area in 181 .
1C
ONLY
Plu Tax
& Exchange
600.16
Green Stamps
UU
FOR FUN
has passed and sent to the House
a bill giving immunity to congres
sional witnesses.
SI. Lawrenre Seaway The Sen
ate has passed and the House
Public Works Committee has
approved a bill permitting the
United States to narticinate with
Canada in developing the St. Law
rence beaway.
Treaties The Senate has' ratified
a mutual defense pact with South
Korea; no .House action is required
Defense and Foreign Bills finan
cing the military department and
the foreign aid program are being
prepared by the House Appropri
ations Committee and the House
Foreign Affairs Committee. A bill
establishing an Air Force Cadet
Academy has passed the House and
is pending in the Senate Armed
Services Committee.
Agriculture Committees of both
Senate and House are considering
the President's proposal for revi
sions in the price support program.
Statehood The House has passed
a bill to admit Hawaii to the Union;
a bill to give statehood to Alaska
is in the House Rules Committee;
the Senate Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee has approved
bills to admit both territories to !
the Union, but there has been noi
Senate action. I
WATCH WHAT YOU SAY
AND HOW YOU SAY IT!
A publisher in Chicago reports there
is a simple technique of everyday
conversation which can par you real
dividends in both social and business
advancement and works like magic
to Rive you added poise, self cnnli
dence and jjrcaler popularity The
details of this method arc described in
a fascinahnp; booklet, "Adventures in
Conversation," sent free on request.
According to this publisher, many
people do not realize how much they
could influence others simnly by
what they say and how thev say it.
Whether in business, at social (unc
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On Auto Insurance
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Pl-rn Mrd. Cnmp. Coll. TnlM
'50 Chcv 15.00 1.75 3.50 7.05 27.30
52 Ford 15.00 1.75 3.95 7.50 28.20
51 Ply 15.00 1.75 3.50 7.05 27.30
All rates are for six months and similar low
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N3fc2 ting
373 N. Church Phone 3-9119 Salem
"The Capital Slock Company oi Preferred Bisks"
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL. Salem. Oreimn
Sweeps to
Salem High
Salem hich won senior sweep
stakes honors at the annual Lin-
field College Speech Tournament
which ended Saturday after three
days. Salem, instructed by Miss
Amanda Anderson, won six firsts,
ten seconds, and four thirds in
the meet.
Salem speakers placing in the
senior men's division were Roger
Moorhead, second in after-dinner
speaking and third in humorous
declamation: Mac Baker, first in
serious declamation and second
in extemporaneous speaking; Wil
liam Cook, thtrcl in impromptu
speaking and third in oratory;
Ron Anderson, second in radio
and second in serious declama
tion; and Rex Peterson, second
in acting.
In the women'a senior division
the winners were Karen Johnson
and Kay Ruberg, first in debate;
Carole Warren and Shirley
Blush, tie for second in debate;
Karen Johnson first in extempor
aneous speaking; Kay Ruberg,
second in extemporaneous speak
ing; and Sue Syring, third in or
atury. In the junior men's division
Julian Thurston won second in
salesmanship and Mac Baker and
Roger Moorhead took second in
the talent show.
Kathleen Docncy won first in
extemporaneous speaking and
first in salesmanship in the jun
ior women s division. Kay Ruberg
won third in salesmanship.
McMinnville Doctor
On Fluoridation
A talk, "The Truth on Fluori
dation," will be presented to the
Central Labor Council and pub
lic at the Labor. Temple at 8 p.m.
Tuesday by Dr. Arthur B. Mac
Whinnie, a practicing dentist.
There will be short talks giv
en by Robert E. Millard on
"Fluoridation and the Working
People" and Francis 1. Smith on
"Cuarent Fluorine Litigation."
Dr. MacWhinnie is a graduate
of the University of Oregon den
tal school and has read many
papers at dental meetings on
both a local and national level.
Smith is a Portland attorney.
The local unions, being demo
cratic organizations, requested in
formation on both sides of the
question of city water fluordia
tion. Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fail, us our Chinese
remedies. Amazing success for
5000 years in China, No matter
with what ailments yon are af
flicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart,
lungs, liver, kidneys, gas, consti
pation, ulcers, diabetes, rheuma
tism. Kail and bladder fever,
iKin, lemai compiaims.
CHARLIE
CHAN
Chines Herb Co.
Office Hrs. 9 to 3
Tur. & Sat. only
2S N. Com'l.
Phone 2-1S.10
SALEM, ORE.
tions, or even in casual conversations
with new acquaintances, there are
ways in which you can make a pood
impression every tunc you talk.
To acquaint more readers of this
paper with the easy-to-follow rules for
developing skill in everyday conver
sation, the publishers have printed
full details of their interesting self
training method in a 24-page book
'let which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. The address is:
Conversation Studies. Dept. o'iU2
835 Diversev Parkway, Chicago H,
111. A postcard will do.
r.rorct
lliiRgins
INSURANCE
Shortening MSali"
Pie Cherries iTSV
Kippered
ORANGES
Navels
51b. mesh ja
49c
fl.AAn Rmnnr or Raii-
U'CCII VIIIVII
ishesbu. LI
Endive Lent; green
Cauliflower
Broccoli
lb.
,b.
lb.
Delici's Apples 4 e"
5I05K UP ON rOW BATHROOM NEEDS
(lorox Bleach . 19c M Gallon 31c
Colgate Dental Cream Larre Siie
27c
Colgate Dental Cream Economy Size
63c
Colgate Dental Cream Giant Site
47c
Alka Seltzer rainrnicr hrKehe 54c
Bromo Seltzer Fain relief Rff. 60c site
57c
Listerine Antiseptic tot. 49c
Gillette Blue Blades n,(J 25c
Gillette Blue Blades rkR. of 10 49c
Gillette Blue Blades rkjr. or 20 98c
Gillette Thin Blades r.nM 10c
Gillette Thin Blades rk,.ono 25c
Kleenex Tissue 300 count TVg. 25c
NOW!... Try the
Snacks
Conner:
No. can
Thick leaves - - Dip in butter for
AriirhnlfAC
LETTUCE
Head
u 15c
1 lb.
I
40.
UidUeilUll Arhna
Yellow Onions
Ufc
19c
Potatoes Premium
I7c
ru..WS,AKcon.l0-.b.
Wine'n Annies 4 e" 49c IflmaleS
49c
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only cleanser that
tffc-DISINFECTS
-DEODORIZES
as it CLEANS
When NEW
OLD DUTCH TURNS
GOLDEN YOU CAN
SEE IT GO TO WORK
2 14-oz.
cans uU
cans
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, Feb. 24
Look to Safeway
for Headline Values
at Money-Saving
Prices!
All Purpose
famly
Flour
83
29
10
GERBERS BRAND
Strained or
Junior
Dozen 95
Cans ,
Heinz Chili Sauce 37c
a treat
?R Beefsteak Sauce 31c
CA??TS Cranb'rv
cello
pk uc ween Beans
8 59c Lima iseans
5 & 33c I):ce(J CaiT0tS
lb. 5c
-
Milani's
Doq Food
Horse Meat
This grade
is now the ONLY
grade of beef
sold at your
Safeway Store
Sirloin Steak , 89
T-Bone Steak 98'
Top Sirloin - J1.29
NewYorkCut,:ul1.59
Tenderloin;- $1.59
Short Ribs ,, 33
Bockwurils.v;"i. 5?c Chili Rolls h,. 55c
lunch Meal,s.'S. 59c Oyilen
Fresh Pint 59c
'Page ST
Kitchen Craft Flour
10 - 99
BABY FOODS
Sauce 5S.23c
Cut No. 301
Jtokelj cm '
23c
25c
15c
Green Mo. 301
SloVel can
Slokeli
Mo. 303 cm
45c
.6e)()Jr(J, wytl
Brand c, 7oC
1890 bI35c
Pooch
Brand
35c
21c
cam
Perk
Brand
can