T
Anne Use
Sings Here
Jan. 29
1
-1
Dinner Planned
By Past Matrons
WOODBURN-Plans were com
pleted for the annual dinner and
initiation of the Past Matrons
club of Evergreen chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at the
meeting Wednesday night at the
Masonic temple. The dinner will
be January 31 at 6:30 p.m. when
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thompson,
junior past patron and past ma
tron of Evergreen chapter will
be honored and Mrs. Thompson
ue inuiaiea into the club.
Other special guests will be
the husbands of the past matrons,
past patron and their wives.
The menu for the dinner was
planned by Mrs. Lois Wengcn
roth, Mrs. Mabel Dixon and Mrs.
Violet Atwood. Mrs. Evelyn Mor
ns ano sirs. Asnes Jones are di-
Ike Has Something Here
That FDR Didn't Have
By LVLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent
- t ana a rs An
' i - -JT - ......
fi g reeting the initiation. In charge
f iUI me Kitchen will be Mrs. Freda
Burt, Mrs. Lois Wengenroth, Mrs.
Mabel Harper and Mrs. Mabel
Dixon. The diriing room commit
tee will include Mrs. Evelyn
Morris, Mrs. Hazel Hughes and
Mrs. Elfa Fikan as co-chairmen.
A 7 o'clock dinner was given
Danish snnrann 1... T ic . I . " """ H'c.iuus lu me
nVinSii m tV L i . 1" meeting with Mrs. Ag-
Miss Anne Lise
sing in Salem on Saturday, Janu-
!nes Jones, Mrs. Ella VanArsdale
on I u.. u . i
Siln ZrZTCr"' 7"OTA"1 a"d Maude Scott as host-
ociates, Inc. ' ' . ...
( The program is to be at 8 p.m. " e 'r nc f J"? '"
in tne i-arnsn junior high school " , Z""
uditorium. Mrs. Paula Drayton r,arpe,' Mrs' Evel-vn Moms and
Green Urges
Air Service
of Brooks is president of the Ac
. cent chapter, the group made up
of women of foreign countries
now -married to Americans.
1 Miss Lise comes from Copen-j
bagen. She studied music and
voice at the Royat Conservatory
In Copenhagen, prior to the war,
and also studied privately with
Svend Mcthing and later with!
Magnus Andersen of the Royal WASHINGTON Ml Rep. Edith
theater. Upon returning from IGreen IR-Orcl reiterated Thursday
Italy where she had continued! that air service between Portland
studies in voice, Miss Lise won and Alaska should continue,
the first prize at the National She said she had urged Chair
Newspaper artists Guild prcsen-man Chan Gumey of the Civil
tation, gaining a scholarship as Aeronautics Board to renew au
a 'result, for an additional year's Ithority for Pacific Northern and
study in Italy under .Maestro Pais, j Alaska Airlines to operate between
She also won two additional Portland and Alaska,
awards in other national contests i The board has been reported
sponsored by other organizations, i ready to eliminate the service and
and made her professional debut ! provide flights to Alaska only from
in iyou in copennagen. ane nas beanie.
been in California for further
study and has appeared on the
radio and TV there. Accompany
ing her in her Salem concert will
be Robert Flack, who won con
siderable favorable commenda
tion in the ' press and tiie com
munity in the past. He also will
sing French songs during the in
termission. . Tickets are on sale at Stevens
and Son.
:" SILVERTON At the January
25 meeting of Trinity Lutheran
Brotherhood at the church, an
added attraction for the program
will be the showing of the "The
Holy Land," pictures and general
travel slides in color, taken by
Miss Bessie Gregerson on her
two successive tours of these
areas.
Miss Gregerson is a member of
the faculty of the grade schools.
McMINNVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Boycr of McMinnv'illc,
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, January 23,
-'with an open house between 2 and
5 p.m. at their home,
j Mr. Boyer came to America in
the lBSOs and settled near John
Day. He married Eva Metteer in
Fossil, January 21, 1905. They
lived in The Dalles and Jefferson
before moving here in 1046.
They have four children, Mrs.
1,. J. Simonsen of Cottage Grove;
Leon Boyer. of Salem: Donald
Boyer of Yamhill and Joseph
Boycr of Albany. There are three
grandchildren and a great grand-
; son.
8 ...
DAYTON Mrs. Bertha Burton,
I ornnH conductress. Order of East
ern Star, conducted a school of
instruction for the officers of
Electa chapter. No. 29, on Satur
day evening, in the local temple.
Preceding the instruction, a din
ner was served in the dining room,
with the courtesy group in charge.
DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Harri
son Wilder were hosts at dinner
Saturday evening, to her mother,
Mrs. N. S. Rogers, and sister,
Roberta, of Salem and her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Rogers and three children
of Gold Beach.
...
MOUNT ANGEL The card so
cial sponsored by the St. Ann's
Altar society Wednesday evening,
in the school auditorium was well
attended.
Reccivina honors during the eve
ning were. Miss Elizabeth Beyer
and Mrs. M. A. Beyer for bridge;
Otto Schlottman and Mrs. J. L.
Eaulhabcr . for "500", and Henry
Geek and Mrs. R. J. Wellon for
pinochle. Others receiving awards
were Mrs. Joseph Ilauth. Fred J.
Schwab. Frank Erwert, Miss Olive
Schmidt. Mrs. Fred J. Schwab.
Miss Elizabeth Beyer and Mrs. N.
G. Mickcl. , ,,
Fifteen members served on the
hostess committee. Refreshments
were served in the dinmg haU.
"It should be emphasized in re
lation to the board's previous com
mendable expression favoring con
tinuance ot tne direct service, that
the interests of Alaska and the Pa
cific Northwest including the state
of Oregon, with Portland as its
traditional gateway to Alaska, con
tinue to be inseparable.
"Further the requirements of na
tional defense for fully developed
and independently equipped air
transportation facilities, with par
ticular empnasis on the strategic
importance of Alaska, are of grave
concern to me," she said in a let
ter to Gurney.
FINISHES SERVICE-
LYONS Donald Kuiken returned
home the last of the week from
Fort Lewis, after receiving his dis
charge from the U.S. Army on
Thursday.
WASHINGTON (UP)-The odds
were long against it, but President
Eisenhower has come up with a
scheme to make more political hay
from news conferences than was
ever harvested by that old maestro
FDR, himself.
No telling to what heights Mr.
Roosevelt would have raised his
news conferences if he had been
blessed with the electronic gadgets
now available. He did well enough,
as it was, confounding his political
opponents with the impact of his
twice-weekling meetings with the
news men and women.
He often baffled the reporters
and rarely lost to them in the back
and forth cf repartee in which,
it is true, FDR always enjoyed
the useful assistance of a consider
able claoue. Strictly sneaking, a
claque is a hired group of cheer
leaders and strictly speaking FDR
did not hire his with money. He
bound them to him with guile and
a flattering habit of aadressing a
friendly and sometimes obscure
reporter by his first name, just
tike an equal.
FIW Made Good Show
Take them or leave them, FDR's
news conferences were often the
best show on earth and he handled
them with skill, enjoyment and n
lusty enthusiasm for cutting down
his enemies in and out of the room.
All of that soon will be forgotten
and the old timers in years hence
who try to tell the youngsters how
FDR used to wow 'em on those
wonderful Tuesdays and Fridays
at the White House will get a
blank, disbelieving stare. Mr.
Eisenhower has taken to televi
sion. Ho has taken to newsrecls.
too. but the .political sock in the
new White House policy of filming
news conferences is to come from
TV. You may lay to that.
The President was on view for
the first time this week, in a film
of 25 minutes of the 33-minute
weekly news conference. The ef
fect was terrific.
James C. Hagerty, the alen
White House press secretary.
worked this one out. Henceforth
each week the conferences will be
filmed. Photographers must obey
the rules, however, and therein
lies the spectacularly clever part
of Hagerty's device.
Film To Be Censored
All film must be cut to White
House standards. If the President
goofs one if the President loses
his temper inopportunely if the
President gets hit with an unwel
come question and is put in a bad
light if and if some more.
In the case of all of these "ifs"
the offending portion of film is cut
out and 'delivered to the While
House. The remaining well-selected
portion is loosed to the TV
screens and newsrcel houses. Mr.
Eisenhower always will be at his
best, and his best is pretty wonder
ful, as was FDR's back there a
long time ago.
More and more the people are
going to think of him as "Ike" and
see him with that engaging smile.
This TV news conference deal is
the best political gimmick turned
up since Mr. Roosevelt first
bowled the nation over on the Sun
day after his 1933 inauguration
with what he called a fireside chat.
His chats and news conference
performances kept the Republi
cans off balance for nearly 20
years. Now Mr. Eisenhower has
an improved medium keyed to the
proverb that a picture is worth
Notes on the News
"Isn't that Commerce Department fellow taking a long time
standardizing grass skirts?"
There are those who say Mr.
Eisenhower is not gunning for a
second term. That could be. But,
if, by chance, such persons are
mistaken, the man with the million
dollar grin has a mighty weapon
in hand now. One that promises
trouble for all of his opponents
10,000 words and the customers in all parties and one that gives
get the words, as well. I him a long lead on them.
fFIPS MORS CHILORCH
THROUGH Itvostr
ST.J0SEPH
aspmiN
rOR CHILDREN
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Fri Jan. 21, 1955-(Sec. l)-7
Tot Complains to President
About TV Program, Ike Acts
CHICAGO (A-EiRht-year-old Re
nee Denicola, distressed because
her favorite television programs
were being interrupted by a
"ham" radio operator, complained
directly to President Eisenhower
and got prompt action.
In a childish scrawl, Renec
penciled;
"Dear Mr. President:
"1 am 8 years old and I wish
you would help me. I am having
so much trouble with a ham station
interfering with my TV programs.
I can't get any picture and all I
hear is CQ, CQ. lie's always on.
"You're the best President wc
ever had. I love you very much.
Renee Denicola."
"Of course," said Renee's moth
er Mrs. Girard Denicola today,
"we thought nothing would come
of it.
"But imagine our surprise when
a few days later a letter arrived
addressed to Renee. It was signed
by a secretary of President Eisen-
-than any other
brand. Orange
flavored; accu
rata dotage.
Buy tho beat
lor your child
World's largest Selling Aspirin For CfrMrtn
PIANO SALE!
Grands Spinets Uprights
Drastic Reductions!
THE MUSIC CENTER
470 N. Capitol Ph. 2-5371
hower. It thanked her for reporting,
the matter and said her letter had
been referred to the Federal Com
munications Commission."
The FCC investigated and found
that the "ham" was Anthonj
Shragal, an inspection foreman for
a radio and television manufac
turing company.
Shragal, informed of Renee'l
trouble, sent his son Robert to
adjust the Denicola set to elim
inate the interference. Renee is '
enjoying her programs again.
MUSICIAN IN MANILA
MANILA I Orchestra conduc
tor Andre Knstclanetz arrived bj
plane from Hong Kong last nighl
on the last lap of a world tour.
Kostelanetz said he had been ga
thering various native sounds
which he hopes to arrange into a
Helps You Overcome
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No Retirement for
Ridgway Till August
WASHINGTON (tfl Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway will not have to
retire from the Army before his
term as chief of staff expires in
August.
Secretary of the Army Stevens
announced Thursday he will retain
Ridgway in active service bevond
the retirement age of 60, which
Ridgway will attain in March.
Ridgway became chief of staff
on Aug. 15, 19S3. He was appoint
ed to a two-year term, but would
have had to retire 4 Mi months
early, on his 60th birthday, had it
not been for Stevens' action, ap
proved By .President Eisenhower,
New West German Army
Historic Turning Point
By JOSEPH W. CRIGO
t'nited Press Staff Correspondent
WOODBVRX Degrees will be
BONN. Germany 'UP) The
birth of the new West German
army will be a turning point in
post-war European history.
The Bonn Republic will have
only 500.000 men under arms.
Russia has more than four mil
lion. But the significance of the new
German Streilkraefte goes beyond
mere figures.
It means the re-emergence or a
sovereign Germany. Behind the
West German armed forces will
be 50 million vigorous, industri
ous, free people, steeped in proud
military tradition.
Germany is already on the way
to being a world power again.
One reason why France hesitated
to agree to Gorman rearmament
is that it foresaw the day when
Germany might again overshad
ow Russia as a military menace.
West Germany is enjoying a re
markable boom. Its production,
its national income, Its exports
are soaring.
The index of industrial produc
tion, which was 179.7 in Novem
ber. 1953, reached 202.2 in No
vember, 1954.
The volume of foreign trade,
which was $8,280,000,000 in 1953
reached $9,960,000,000 in 1954.
West Germany 's favorable
trade balance in 1954 was 672 mil
lion dollars compared with 600
million dollars in 19.i3,
tweon Germany and Russia are
hard to get. Russia has a habit
of concealing its actual economic
situation by listing its production
in percentages as compared with
previous years.
But here are some revealing
headlines of the last few months,
based on dispatches direct from
Moscow and on expert analyses
of figures made public by Russian
agencies:
Soviet steel and iron industry
fails to reach goals set for output
per man. . . Russian grain har
vest unlikely to reach expected
increase despite drive to cultivate
new land. . , Khrushchev denies
bread shortage. . . Communist
Central Committee criticizes min
istries for deficiencies ' in spring
planting campaign. . . Moscow
conference launches drive against
inefficiency in building industry...
Pravda says red tape is clogging
production lines... Failure of
heavy industry to meet iron and
steel quotas threatens lag in pro
duction of consumer goods... Pre
mier of Uzbekistan freed from
post. . .
Missed Cotton Quntas
The last headline relers to the
ouster ot Premier Usman Y. Yus
opov of Uzbekistan, Soviet Rus
sia's chief cotton growing republic,
because the cotton quota was not
fulfilled.
Here are some headlines about
..;. .f loa'riino siorks on West ! west Germany wiihin the last few
German exchanges averagca
West Germanv sets new marks
in coal and steel production. ..out
put of industrial raw materials
at highest post-war level. ..ship
yards drive ahead in West Ger
many. ..industry is now second only
to Great Britain's. ..Wct German
nhmit 70 oer cent in 1954,
Germany in 1934 produced 17,
432,104 tons of raw steel, 11.462,
069 tons of finished steel and 2,
512,000 tons of pig iron.
Russian Estimates
n. ntl clp.,1 nt-ndurtinn
for 1954 is estimated, on the basis motion picture readies pre-war
i n.iuinn fimres. it about 45 !evel...Wcst Germany to inauifuratc
f ,, three candidates : -, lnns ,ier , iron nroduc-lfir-'t post-war civil air line about
,t the regular meeting of Fcr-: b estimated at j.mooo-March .... of
f:rFaste7n S.a, Md night,! 'TeVmany's steel production as German industrial production in
at' the Masonic tern- trictecl by th.
Refreshments will be served 1 "h"C
b.Mr. and Mrs. Lester IIenn,sun, The rotnetjon was s,0( re gomg It should not
Wlicn tne r.uiou,, ... nv ..,. h,r W((.,
- the scnuman rum -- ---.
, .many is a real world power.
rations will oc arranetu "" - . , . Then may come the time lor a
I.aura Bonney and Mrs. Russell j Russia had honed to take "!reappralfali somewhat
Mr .inH 'Irs. tlarencc n
.'. i if., v A M.inn. Deco-; community
Tills fHU .Ml.-. T .
be arrancen oy .tnsv came nu "v,,,.
HuHbert. means of rigged elections whicira-"-"'imr of the relative positions
m ,j . ,1 r .,. in now. of the German collossus and the
McMINNVILLE - A W would P he t" Russian colossus.
honoring Mrs. Harlen Anaerson.r. CM. induslrics.
was given by Mrs. Bruce ueum'j : " V . happened. Russia I
.nd Mrs. Ted Bcrnarn, Jr. ! d ha,.e urpa,sed lhe United
Guests included Mrs. Walt jn nroducllo by Km,
Jueneman, Mrs. Hubert Bernards, West Gcrmanv's unre
Mrs. Ted Bernards, Sr., Mrs. Don; roduction which is
Bernards of Salem, Mrs. Norman owing fa5t, js a(dcd to that of
Bernards, Mrs. Mel Sprecher, i,e 0(ner West European Srhu
Mrs. Dwight Brown, Mrs. Ervin,man ,,an countries as an allied
Van Dyke, Mrs. Don Jern.stedt,ias5(,t
Mrs. Gordon Robertson, Mrs. Sam j nar figures of comparison he-
Anderson, Mrs. Walter Anderson,
Anticrsun, airs. .
Mr,. Charlie Wiebke, Mrs. Lloyd .Bob Squires and Mrs. Joy De
Etter, Mrs. Robert Delaney. Mrs. Ilaney.
Rtlitvt Suffering Fast-tftertirthj
-WICKS
v VapoRub
It's Simple!
It's Easy!
Contest ends Jan. 31
The Davidson Baking Company is looking for
little girls who most resemble the famous
Miss Sunbeam shown on every loaf
of Davidson's Sunbeam Bread.
$36,000 invprizes will be distributed J
among 140 lucky children.
HERE'S HOW TO ENTER
1. Your Iocs! Sunbeam Baliery, through prerrniinary, sectional contests hi Its Simbeem
territory, will select four little girls, who, in the opinion ol a panel ol judges, most
lesemble Miss Sunbeam, es she appears on the Sunbeam Bread wrapper, regardless ol
color of hair. All girls must be at least three years ol age, but not more than ten years
ol age on the day of judging. They must live in the territory served by our bakery. No
member ol the immediate family may be employed by Quality Bakers ol America
Operative, Inc, any ol its member bakers, or any other bread maker.
2. Each contestant may send only one photograph to your local Sunbeam Bakery. Print
contestant's name, address and date ol birth on back ol photo. Inlries must be post
marked not later than midnight January 31, 1955.
3. From the four contestants so selected as most resembling Miss Sunbeam, territorial
winner and three runners-up will be selected by popular vote. Only official ballots
obtained at your Sunbeam grocery will be valid.
I. The winner ol each territorial contest shall be eligible to compete with the winners
Ot all other territorial contests in the judging lor the Grand Pure Award. The territorial
winner and the three runners-up from each Sunbeam territory shall receive prizes at
described herein.
$. The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation writ lodge ftn photographs ot the territorial
winners and will select Irom among them a Grand Pine winner who will be known at
Miss Sunbeam 1955. From this group The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation will also
judge and select lb (siiteen) Second Prite winners and 18 (eighteen) Third Prite winners.
I. The photographer of each of lhe top 17 winners as judged by Tbe Reubeo H. Donnellejr
Corporation will be awarded Benrus watch.
T. All entries become the property of Quality Bakers of America Cooperative, Inc, anct
its Sunbeam members lo use as they see fit. No photograph will be returned. Only one
put lo a family. In each judging, the decision of the judges is final. All winners will bo
notified by mail. Duplicate pnres will be awarded a llw event ol ties. Contest subject
to all lederal, stale and local laws.
I. Tht parents ol each territorial winner wilt be required to ATI out, sign and hue
mtarued an official application blank that contestant is eligible according to contest
rules, and that they will take the prize winning trip on or belore May IS, 1965, il it it woo.
UMilty balers of AaMika CMPwaUnt. Ik, Iratftmcti
$3,0O IN
PRIZES!
GRAND PRIZE
Trip to Europe) for Miss Sonbeom 1955 and her parents vf
luxurious Trent-World Airlines Constellation.
23 Volume DeLue Edition of tbe famous C "ier's Encyclofedio.
A fettaaion BJ-eotrio Rang.e
An Ultimo Home Cleaner.
A Morse Super-Dial Sewing Machine.
A smart travel wardrobe for Miss Svnhtmft mother, fesitjneef
by America's foremost knitwear designer -Jane Irwill.
A Benrus Citation Consort watch for Miss Sunbeam's father.
A famous Betsy-WetsT doll by Ideal.
14 uwm mm
0llitr'$ -ncTcl(fA
Rsy-Wcttw 1jJW
35 FIRST
runners-u. rwzn
Itcnruj Citation Crurrmine
Watches
Morse Srwing Machines
Betsy-W euj Dolls
CoMWr's KftryclopocfiM
stanrvs Citau Charm&irM)
Wwervw
ltV-Vruar Dolls
70 SEC0N)
RUNNERS-UP PRIZES
T:lttmn Home QcanciS
Betsy-Wetsy Doll
NO ENTRY BLANKS ARE NECESSARY - JUST SEND PHOTO TOi 'WwCsjWk' M PorfiW, Or