WWNK.iUAY, MAY 7, 11)52
IIKHALl) AND NEWS. KI.AMATII FALLS. ORF.r.ON
PAGE THREE
speech and Introduced the guest Patty Tcale, who wan general honor ol Ihe advisor and present
speaker, Mao Eplcy Jr. Irnin the j chairman ol the banquet, assisted ed him with Kilt from the staffs.
the atudy hall atudenta. Admission, Lyn Miller. Tommy Phlppt, Diana
was ten cents. Iproclae, Adrian Savaje. Shirley
Participating In the production Tayson, Ben Turpln, Jean' Million,
were Owyn Orubb, Joan Hayford, Betty Busby sad Ronald Oolmaa.
Herald and New. Ho lold some. I In the Initiation of seven new merh- j
of the advantage and dlnadvan-1 Mm of the QUIII and Scroll Horn?-! "The Ring and the Look" was
tugea of journalism, and several ary Society for High School Journ-' J Pf .hJi-Trtmn
-l-JT" '" "C'd 8nd'B""tS- LV" P"kUn COmP8Wl -:SdpmUy,.n"mi.lhVrer
11 iranung, A nnm "nrl ti .ll.lt " In ,,.., ..,- ...
IntrodudnqJW
.iff: Vi
Ily JKAN (IWICNN
Cm (ill' Win ner mid Joan Jucke
IiiikI wore "crowned" with llio Ira
dlUiuiitl printers' caps as editors
ol the I'il llodco ii nd Kinter, re
jil h-c u vt'ly . lust night at the itiinual
Publications lliiutuct Attended by
all the mt-inbcra nl the two atnfl
mid their guests, Mr and Mrs. Mac
Kpley Jr., Mr. and Men. James
lliown and Mr. and Mia. Jake
llvi'Urmliilil, the buiiquci wan held
in the Kmplre Itoom ol the Wl
hi'iim Hotel, HcUrlng edllora Lyn
Perkins and Beth CunnliiKhnm
made the presentations. Mr. llvla
Irniliihl Introduced the new staff's
naming those to hold the positions
for nrxl year.
Mistress of ceremonies Mildred
Mitchell, alio retiring editor of the
Kraler nave the welcoming
WORRIED
boat the : high
cart of IMno?
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2i
157
YACHT CLUB Coninilsniuiiini! Day is May 18 and the Dr.
. M. K. Robinson family means to bo ready. Above, the
doctor Mipervisi'N two young aided at work on the Robin
son boat. The boys nre (I to r) Kirl Schmidt nnd the doc
tor'H son, Jimmy. .
VSB Chairman Warns
Against Authority Cut
WAKHINCi'lON in Nathan P. mlltcc's Investigation ol his aiiciicv.
Keiimimer told Conurran Wrdnr
dnv a rnnh of ni-iiniii MrlkeH and
imltintrlnl "chuoh" mnv ri'MllI II
CiiiiKrriio htrlun the Wane filnlilll
cation Hoard 1WKII1 ol power to
dupulcr
FrliMinurr. rhairinaii of the WKII
tesllllrd at the home labor Com-
Another Atom
Bomb Popped.
LAS VECIKS. Nrv. i1 An
atomic blast, tourlK'd off from a
lower at the Yucca Hal lest area,
brilliantly Untiled un the pre dawn
akv Wednesday.
Score of prrnoiw- from hotel
rooftop and lawiu nw the llulit
flush acruna llir cloudy nkv and
then dim to a ruddv hue
llulldlnu in IIiIh reaort cllv. 76
inllen from the tent area, became
plainly vimblc for a moment as
UiouiiIi from "white sunllulil."
The flanh, occurring al 6. Id a. III.
PUT. appeurrd as a "quick blink"
In I.os Angeles. ai0 mile awav.
An atomic cloud becume visible
above the mountains between here
and Yucca Klat, but It dliappeared
quickly.
Kleven residents of Groom mine.
30 miles northeiiHl ol the firing
area, were moved out Tuedav
night. Thcv won't rrturn until ra
diation monitoring !rcws report Ihe
mine area sale.
Atomic Ent rgv Commission aides
had warned reMilent ol 81. Oeorge.
Utah. I2& miles north of here, and
of Callente. Nev . 105 miles north
east, to be nrepured for a Khock
from the A-blal.
Only Tuesday Charles E. Wilson,
'lormrr moblhr.iitlon chief who re
jriKtied In protect .igainsl ailminl.
trillion hniifll ng of the slrel labor
case, hid -'Uggciled to the group
that the wage boArd's iwwrrs
should be trimmed down.
I Wilson asserted that the WSB
jwent far bevond stabllliatlon poll
lev In its recommendations for a
Unge rise for steel workers.
I Disputing Unit. FclnMnurr anld
Ihe board's iciMminendallons were
fan and were consistent with wage
Ini'reoicn nrgoiiated voluntarily In
other Industrie
STORM C'KNTKR
Center of a storm of controversy
stirred up In Congress over the
board's steel decision. Keinsinger
'went to the capltol after announcing
he plans to ouil his let) by June 30.
Kelnslnger. on leave from the
UUiivcriltv ol Wisconsin law school.
told an audience In Madison. Wis.
Monday night he Is lired and needi
a rcit.
The board's recommendation of
a '20cents.nn.hour wage Increase
"package" touched olf a history
making wrangle In the slcel case
which led to President Truman's
aelrure ol Ihe steel nulls.
That action Is now before the
iSupreme Court, with arguments
scheduled to begin Monday.
Pending a llnal decision. Ihe
steel mills are oiierallng under
laoverninenl control.
! In Philadelphia, the situation
Icomes under discussion Wednes
jday al a closed meeting ol the
executive board of the CIO Steel
workers Union, headed by Presi
dent Philip Murray.
US Carriers
OK "A" Bomb
WAKHINOTON Ml Vice Adm
John K. Cansady said Tuenday that
American carrleri now have air
pli.no which can rarry atonic
bombs "up to the largest size
produced any place In the world."
Cassady now deputy chief ol
Naval operations, has been appoin
ted chief of the U. 8. Sixth Fleet
In the Mediterranean.
He also told a luncheon audience
that In the event of a war with
Russia U. 8. carriers never would
be subject to the punishment they
received In World War II at the
hands of Japan.
Cassady said no large carriers
ever have been sunk by land-based
airplanes, despite hundreds ol at
tempts by the Japanese.
He added that huge carriers auch
as the Forrestnl, new under con
struction, will be much more diffi
cult for enemy aircraft or sub
marine,! to sink because of the
added compartmenlallon and under
water protection built Into them
He said Forrestal tvpe carriers
can take an unbelievable number
of Inrnedo hlls a'miiltaneoiialv on
one side, or bomh hits lomlric
Cassadv addressed Ule Aviation
Writers Association.
La Pointe's shoe salon
mid-season scale!!
0
many of our finest shoes
... for street or dress
at after-Easter prices
Now that the Eoiter telling teoion it over, we're
reducing hundreds of poirt of ihoei in tome of our molt
famout lines becouse selections ore incomplete. Broken sixes
and colors, few-of-o-kind styles in a WONDERFUL
selection! High heels, mid-heels, low heels.
Shoes for street or dress.
1' " ' J
l&CORATEtf
4
0
MM
Just for coming in
TO Sll A DIMONSTRATION Of
PHILCO WITH
DAIRY BAR
Portland Area
May Get Flood
PORTLAND W A routine
spring flood warning for the Portland-Vancouver
area was Issued
Tuesday by the Weather Bureau,
as Uie spring runoff Increases on
the Columbia River.
River forecasters said the Col
umbia Is expected to rise slightly
above (lie 16-loot flood singe at
Vancouver, Wash., by Saturday.
Tuesday's rending at Vancouver
was 116 feet, and a gradual rise
la execled the rest of this week,
a 15.3 foot rending Is forecast tor
Snturday and 15 7 by Sunday, only
lowland flooding. Is expected, with
no serious damage. I
In Portland harbor, the river
I level Is expected to stay well be-
low the flood stage of 18 feel. Ttie
rending Tuesday was 11.1 feet in
Portland and by Sunday a level
of 15.6 Is expected.
Forecasters also advised resi
dent of lowlands near Vancouver
to watch for another spring rise
on the Columbia, expected to reacb
21 and 23 feet early In June, i -I
de liso debs
hill & dale
kimel
penaljo
joyee
debs
many others
fHHCO IIJJ
DAIRY BAR fOCQ95
MODUS FROM swlkCr Qf
78 WEEKS TO PAY
mothers
especially like
frivol nylons
van raalte
Because she loves the frivolous, vet practical
Van Raalte't new 51 gauge 15 denier Fri
vol nylons make thrilling gift on Mother's
Day.
Delightfully sheer ... In delicious shades . .
with the gay band of nylon lace at the top,
they come with Van Raalte's exclusive Flex
toe for extra foot comfort and wear.
Because she loves nice things . . . because
she's precious to you . . . give your mother
Van Raalte's precious hosiery. 1.65 a pair.
r
$J90
Values to 12.95
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Values to J 6.95
SHOE SALON
v- Mtef -
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S09 So. 6th
Ph. 2-3429