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2-(Scc. 1)-Capita1 Journal,
FROSH GLEE PAYOFF
f h5
I) !
Al MncKillop, freshman from Boston, Mass., is pictured
pasting Bob Tupps, junior from The Dalles, wilh a chocolate
pie as the payoff on i bet on the Willamette Frosh (ilee con
test, won by the Freshmen. An unidentified junior student is
shown iiulpi.it down a goldfish. Needless to say, she was on
the losing side also. (Capital Journal l'hoto)
TODAY'S CLOSE
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
lily The Auoclttfti Prr)
Admirnl Corporation
Allied Chemical
A His Chalmers
' Minimum Co. America
American Airlines
. American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atlhison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Bnrg Warner
Burroughs Adding Machine
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclancsc Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Kdison
Crownellerbach
Curttss Wriuhl
Douglas Aim",'',
du Pont de Nemours
l-'astman Kodak
Emerson Undid
iicnera. K.lettric
General Kooils
(ieneral Motors
Georgia Pae Plywood
(oodar Tire
lloniestiike Mniii.K Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kenneeolt Copper
l.ihby. McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
I view's Incorporated
Lnnji inn a
MonUcmeiy Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacific
Tacitic (las St Klectiic
Pacific Tel. & Tel.
Penney (J.C. t Co
Pennsylvania It. It.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Thilco Hadio
Radio Corporation
Itayonier Incorp.
Ucpuhhc Steel
Ilevnolds Metals
Uichfi.eld Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Itoehuck & Co.
Soeony-Vaeuiim Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N.J.
Sludebaker Packard
Sunshine Minint
Swift & Company
Trnnsamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
I'nion Oil Company
I'nion Pmifie
Vnilcd Airline
Vnited Aircraft
26 H
1)4
75
ins n.
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S3 Ti
132
12ti Vi
77
4:t
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3K
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132 i
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74 1,
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds. TriissM,
Abdominal Suppnrls
Klaslir Hosiery I sprri
Killers I'rivale Killing
Rooms
"Ask Voiii lloclor"
Capital Drug Store
405 Slale Street
Corner of l.ilierlv
iJ-W Green Sumps
Salem, Ore., Mon March 21, n&
I IN 1 T 1
Peking IQUlCS
Provocation
NEW YORK tfl Secretary of
24j State Dulles said Monday the tac
it U tics of Chinese Communist leaders
179 -Hj"mav prove more- dangerous and
provocative of war than those of
the Russian Soviets.
Dulles addressed Ihe Advertising
Club of New York.
I He snid the "aggressive fanati
cism of the Chinese Communist
leaders'' bears "a certain paral
lel to that of Hitler."
Declaring that Chinese Red lend
' crs are "dizzy with success," Dul-
; Irs distinguished between their
4!l t'i mcthotls and those ot the mis
411 1, sians.
I "The ieimirniKni of ihi. Thin,
21 Vosc Communists is dillerent," he munity overlooking Lake Roe.se
7ii '. said, "and while in Ihe long run veil, first moved the store because
1M ' the Soviet method may prove mure of backwater from Grand Coulee
i 'i formidable, yet in Ihe short run. Dam. He moved it again because
14 the Chinese Communis! method ' " lhr(,at ' Mcs
4!i 1i niav iirnvp more rinneernus .mil 1 The slorc and an attached ware-
nrnviic-ttivp nf wnr "
: Dulles said that while he drew ,lm wc" l;P"t h? '
, somber picf - ol Ihe Chinese Com-1 a ,The "rc, PPy
i mun.sts "it is i, no means a hope- ,n ,h? bSI'""''lt-
less one, adding:
'-Willi na(inn..l nnili. tK
calm and strung leadership of
President Eisenhower. 1 remain
tiniHifii. Ih:.l tuvti'P uill vl i.r.
v,l ' r
Ceiled Corporation 6S
I'mled Stiiles Sleel 77 :'i
Warner Pictures 18
Woslern I'nion Tel HO 'j
Weslindiouso Air Hrnke 25 T,
Weslinhimse Kleclric 75 'r
Woolvvorth Company 4y
WARMS YOUR HEARTI
And fires your Imagination!
f L -"TECHNICOLOR
A I SO
A Stirring Tribute to Tbe International kiitarv Cl.l us;
"THE GREAT ADVENTURE" wilh Edward Arnold
Chamber Gives
Senators Boosl t
Monday was baseball day for the
Chamber o( Commerce whose lun
cheon program at the Marion was
put on by the Senators and their
booster flub, featuring both music
and short talks.
Vigorously applauded were a
quartet called the 'Tootin' Root
ers," three in Senator uniforms,
one garbed as an umpire, who play
ed instruments selections and
sang "Take Me Out to the Ball
Game." They were Glenn Bur
ritjht, Slubby Mills, Chuck Clag
gelt and Curt Ferguson.
Bruce Williams, immediate past
president of the club, struck a
keynote in pointing out that base
bail is virtually the one thing all
Salem has in common, that brings
the community together and which
should be strongly supported at
all levels, professional, university,
high school, Junior high and sand
lot. George Paulus and Oscar Enger
were introduced. Dave Hoss, mas
ter of ceremonies, told what the
boosters, some of whom wese there
In black senatorial hats, intend to
do to boost the club this year.
This group sold season tickets be
fore and after the luncheon, In
vocation was . by the Rev, Lloyd
Uecker. .
Probe Sabotage
On Seattle Nike
SKATTLE (A A learn of in
vesligators from the Portland of
fice of the Army Enp,ineers be
Kan checking Monday on vandal
ism done Friday night to a Nike
guided-missile installation at Lake
Youngs, southeast of Seattle.
A Cisco Construction Co. spokes
man said several hundred dollars
damage was done to electrical
equipment. A subcontractor, the
Schulti Electric Co.. Pasco, is in
stalling the equipment.
The site has been picketed since
Oct. 28 when the AKL-Dislrict
Council of Carpenters called a
strike in a dispute over travel
pay. welfare benefits and Satur
day overtime. Work has continued
despite (he pickets.
The installation should be com
pleted in about a month.
Five-Day Sentences
For 3 Accused Men
Five-day county Jail sentences
on petty larceny charges were :
levied Monday on three men cur
rently serving similar sentences
on vagrancy charges. '
Byron W. Strong, Sileti, Archie
F.mil Foster, Beatty, and Wallace!
Foster, Klamath Falls, were giv
en the sentences Monday In Mar
ion county District court. The
men stole seme gasoline from a
Salem truck firm last week and
were arrested by city police when
found sleeping in and under vehi
cles in the lot.
They arc currently serving out
five-day sentences for vagrancy
in the Salem jail.
Store Moved Twice,
Destroyed by Fire
DAISY. Wash. Ifl A mer
cantile store, moved twice to
avoid destruction by water and
rock slides, was destroyed by fire
Sundav with Ihe loss estimated
at MO.OOO.
George Cranston, owner of the
store in this Stevens County com
I house were both wiped out
Fire-1
SOc
Opt-n 6:30
. . a . 1
Athena
Jane Powell Debbie Reynolds
"Treasure of the
Sierra Madre"
Humphrey Rogarl
Wednesday!
STIRS YOUR BLOOD!
. ,
Fake Phoners
Sought by
Salem Police
I Fake telephone calls Inform
I ing one somai she was wanted
, in a film role and "a;Un silly
i questions" of another family are
j under invrstigatioa br Salem po
I lice and telephone company au
' thoritles.
Mrs. Jark llrningsoo. 3115 Wil.
! lamette street, reported Sator
I day that she had received a call
i telling her she was wanted to
play In a Hollywood film In a
I bit part. She was to pick up her
tickets at the Salem airport, she
was told. Her husband checked
I on the call and found that It was
made In Salem, police were told.
Also getting faked calls Is Mrs.
Clifford Taylor, I4 Cascade
I drive. The caller usually asks
! silly questions" about the family
I or home, Mrs. Taylor said. Three
calls have been received fn the
past few days she said.
In ever case, police were told,
the caller's, voice appeared to
be that of a teen age girl or
young woman.
Steam Replaces
Electric Power
SEATTLE Ifl The "big three"
aluminum companies and most of
the Bonneville Power Administra
tion's other industrial customers
were using steam-generated elec
tricity Monday to supplement their
supplies from the federal agency.
A 35 per cent cutback in power
sold by Bonneville on an inter
ruptible basis became e ffective
Monday.
About 130.000 kilowatts of steam-
generated power were being used
to enable the aluminum reduction
plants and other industries to con
tinue normal operations. The Pu
get Sound Power 4 Light Co.'s
Shuffleton plant at Renlon is pro
viding 80.000 kilowatts. Pacific
Power & Light Co. plant at Port
land and the Navy Yard plant at
Bremerton are producing about
50,000 kilowatts.
Eugene Girl Wins
Elks Scholarship
PORTLAND (fl Dorothy Ann
Gamblin. Eugene, is the top
winner of Ihe Oregon Elks annual
scholarship awards.
She received a four-year scholar
shin of $f00 from the slate organi
zation and was given a $400 check
by Ihe Elks National Foundation'
at the Elks scholarship banquet
Saturday nicht.
William Shive Bechen. Klamath
Falls, received the second place
award of a $(tt0 four-year scholar
ship. Carlene Inman, Pendleton,
was third place winner with a $400
cash award.
Jefferson Court
Levies Heavy Fines
JEFFERSON This week fines
at Judge Hutchings office were
Darwin Rasmussen, Albany: pass
ing on the rigni. fine and costs sio;
Frank C. llagle. passing wilh in
sufficient clearance, $2.3 including
costs: Keith 11. Hill, Albany, pass
ing with insufficient clearance,
$25 including costs: Archie S. Par
nell, Eugene, failing to dim, S7;
Faye Ann McConnoll. Corvallis,
$14.50 including costs; Hoover Lee
Appnew, Basic rule. $24.50.
Under the tracks of American
railroads are more than one bil
lion cross ties enough to circle
Ihe earth with a 50-foot wide
bci-rdwalk.
"The Diamond
il.r-.rrUtnllr
fegHr Hartman Jewelers
Era KB " F"" JTI ,
13l '1' newest,
H I ! m..i J 18"7 ROGERS BROS.
; ' modern X ' America's Finest Silvtrplot
S'i, U design
S'l ij f acquoint you wilh Floirw offar
s' , ,"u "'"-"odirn nlirlommint mi Ihol
lr"1' C"P,U'" pirit for modtrn living,
i Sk 1147 9' f'oi. ulvtrplol.d dlih (for
5yLg-Jk, condiM, nuh, rtliihei, ;ell,t., C.) plus a
j beoulilully motching i.rviog ipoon.
k UNUSUAL OFFER
'lJi tNTtRT'NMtNT
I fc. 3 '.T,. -szS B've your tobe
HARMANBR0S.
STATE AND LIBERTY
OPEN fRI.
Churches Slate
Busy Schedule
SILVERTOV Meetings sched
uled In the different local churches
for the coming week include Trin-!
ilv '.ut,'rfip P"Vrhnnd of which
Judge Alf. 0. Nelson is president. !
Committee chairmen will tell of
their plans for the year's pro-j
grams. The meeting will be Tues-I
day, March 22. at I o'clock at thei
church.
On Wednesday evening. March
23 Youth groups in the Salem-Sil-
verton areas are invited to an &
o'clock meeting at the Salem j
Grace Lutheran church. The :
speaker will be Miss Bernice Boy-1
uii., missionary to Japan.
On Thursday, March 24, at the
p.m. Lenten service, hymns to j
be sung are those chosen by guests i
attending these mid-week worship ,
hours.
A Lutheran Bible conference Isj
announced for March 30 to April.
I
The deaconesses of the First:
Christian church are to meet in
special session on Thursday, March
24 Mrs. Lydia Dawes is chairman
of the group, the speaker will be
the local minister, the Rev. I. M.
Nelson.
The Silverton Union high school
choral group will sing as a worship
feature Sunday, March 27, at the
morning service in the Christian
church, directed by Justin l.
Dyrud, head of the music depart
ment of the school.
Bible study class as a weekly
event is at the Methodist church
each Thursday In the youth room
at 7:30 o clock In the evening. Ine
class is open to all members and
friends of the church wilh the
p; ior, the Rev. Paul Wayne
Henry, as director. During the
l.entrn season the studv topic is
from the Gospel according to St.
IWarK. Mrs. John Branson has or
ganized a youth choir which meets
each Thursday at 4 p.m. In the
church sanctuary.
Talent Show Plan By
Grand Ronde Ladies
GRAND RONDE There will be
a talent show given by the 4-H
members of the Grand Rondc unit
and sponsored by the ladies of the
Grand Ronde Home Extension unit
on April 2, at 7:30 p. m. at the
Grand-Way theater.
Several musical and dance num
bers along with a play given by the
extension ladies will provide enter
tainment for Ihe evening. The 4-H
members will also have a food sale
booth at the show, and a silver
ware prize will be given
The home extension until spon
sors the 411 club picnics each year
and the ribbons tor the annual
achievement day.
SHERIDAN FOLK ILL
SHERIDAN JoAnne McCoy
has been in a McMinnville hos
pital suffering with double pneu
monia. Bob Board is in the Vet
erans hospital in Portland, re
covering from surgery.
Or a Chin. N.O
DRS. CHAN and LAM
CHINI SK N MTOIATHS
Upstairs. 407 Court St
oftlc, spep s.turdir oair is ft n
to I Ifli I It 1 b Cnnsniutioo
olofld pr.j.ur, tnd arm. titi trr
Ire of ftiirt, Prtrtleed line, Itll
Writ, for utrBcmc lift Nl obU-
f IIIOB
moderrl ofr
-some In today tat HAW
Store of Salem"
NITI Til 9"
Or V I Lira N O
Farewell Party for
Burns Family at Zena
ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Burns of Zena are moving to
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt's
house at Brush College while
their new home on Ihe Charles
Glaze acreage on the Wallace
Road is being erected.
Saturday night a farewell party
was given them as a surprise by
a group of friends and neighbors
who brought refreshments which
were served after an evening of
Bingo.
Among those attending the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shep
ard and Darla and Delmer, Phil
lip M. Brandt Jr. and Phil, Lark
and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Washburn and Hal and Bobby:
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ellison and
Dale; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and
Iris; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chapter.
SPRING VALLEY CLUB
SPRING VALLEY A cover
ed dish supper was featured at
the meeting of Spring Valley
Community club Friday night,
at Community Center hall. Sup
per preceded a business meeting
and social evening. Ray B. Whit
tington president, presided. Mrs.
Alice Updegraff is secretary.
AUMSVILLE DANCE
AUMSVILLE Saturday
night, March 19, the Various or
ganizations in. Aumsville will
give a benefit dance at the Com
munity hall. Proceeds will be
used to pay -for further improve
ments on the hall. Paul Lohse'i
orchestra Will play.
VISITS BAY CITY
SPRING VALLEY Max
Hamond, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hnmmond of Spring Val
ley, returned Sunday night from
a two weeks vacation at San
Francisco, Calif.
Now 50e Till 5 P.M.
Two Technicolor Hits!
H MUSICAL OF
MUSICALS!
LBX BAKKtx MalO PUWcK fft
HowonJ DUFF
Technicolor . Zjt
NOW PLAYING!
GAR BO IS BACK!
The most fabu
lous personality
of our time in
her greitest
screen romance!
M-G-M'i
CAMILLE
co-itirriflf
ROBF.RT TAYLOR
Plus-
MASTERCON
of KANSAS
NOW PLAYING!
" i ri KDUiu I
Country
W WALTtR BRENNAN
Plus
WESTOf
2ndl)ig Hit ,;
3
1
HERE ARE LAST WEEK'S
WINNERS!
J. W. Holt
McMinnville
Ruby !sooc
W. F. DeWin
Independence
Som Charbonneaux
G. W. Hillmon
Some of These Folks Won
6 MONTHS'
FREE GROCERIES!
All of Them Won
5 Weeks' Supply or More
COME IN! FREE TICKETS!
SAVING
CENTER
At the Foot
T
of the Bridge
W
West Salem o
LOWEST
IN THIS
FRESH!
ASPARAGUS
LIMIT
LOWEST PRICES
100 PLANTS TO BUNCH
WHITE .
ONION PLANTS
LIMIT
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! COMPARE!
HOLIDAY
LIMIT
LOWEST PRICES
JERGENS LOTION MILD
Facial Soap
LIMIT
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! COMPARE!
BONFIRE
Salmon 3
LIMIT
LOWEST PRICES
SEll-WEll BRAND
Potted Meat
. r ci &3
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! COMPARE!
NABISCO
Old-Fashioned
Ginger Snaps
LIMIT
LOWEST PRICES
BORDEN'S MILD
CHEDDAR
CHEESE
LIMIT
PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! COMPARE!
JOWL
BACON
LIMIT
PRICES GOOD i.u;:. -TUES. -V tJ.
a
Charles Freitog
Srio
Rose Cofell
Pearl Casey
R. M. Leffingwell
M. Palmer
SUPPLY!
'
- q
D
Vl Mile North
of the Underpass
Salem
e
s
PRICES
AREA!
IN THIS AREA!
200 Dlanls 29
IN THIS AREA!
1
No. Hall HUU
Tins
IN THIS AREA!
t O R
flir-M
IN THIS AREA!
Per E
Bar )
? 5.
-a