The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

Monday, April 14, 1941 The Capital Journal; Salem; Oregon TTiree "1 Ing, Milton Knauf, Harold Mires and Ira Loren; a duet by Alma Mulkey Italians Claim i and Sarah Maulding; "Lonely Cot tage by the sleight of hand tricks by Mary Murray. Mrs. D. B. Progress in Klelhcge of Salem played the ac companiment.

All Six Escapes Yugoslav Drive Back at School Rome, April 14 OT Italian dis 20,000 Return To Ford Jobs At Dearborn (Br the Associated Press) The Bethlehem Steel company announced a 10-cent-an-hour wage Increase today for about 90,000 employes In nil plants and "some announcement" was expected late In the day on a CIO union demand for a similar Increase for 240,000 employes of the United States Steel corporation. Sydney B. Evans, management State police reported today that patches today reported strong mass attacks by Yugoslavs on Premier alt six boys who escaped from the state training school at Woodburn last Friday were In custody. Mussolini's troops at Scutari, In northern Albania, but said the Yugoslavs had been held In check. State Patrolman Richard A.

Sec ant! said Jack Donald Rush and At the same time the high com Jess William Neal were caught near 7 i ZK.J mand said the railroad center ut Oregon City and Eugene E. Johnson. William Chauck and Marsten Knln, 50 miles from Zara on the Adriatic coast in western Yugo Dunham near Albany. Robert Allen slavia, had been besieged by the fas Southmayd turned up at his home in Portend and was brought to representative of the Bethlehem Woodburn by his father, Secant! added. cists.

Italian troops also spread farther southward In their occupation of Yugoslav territory east of Lake Ohrid. An advance toward Corlzza (Kor-itza), first important Italian base company, said the wage raise would be for "all hourly, piece workers and tonnage evployes," effective as of April 1. The steel development came as the huge River Rogue plant of the tel urn tfJ 1iTiimrflMli'IMIiIMMICt ill 1 IUTT- occupied by the Greeks in their Ford Motor company reopened at Dearborn, after a CIO strike. counter-offensive in Albania last winter, also was reported by the high command. The fascists have been battling fa To try to avert a threatened strike by CIO union members against General Motors for higher wages the of toward Corlzza since yesterday after breaking through Greek lines, It was said.

fice of production management sent Thomas P. Burns, its ranking labor This Is A Lesson At Fort Ord Army School Soldiers learning to be army truck drivers at Fort Ord, Calif go through a stiff training course to prepare them for their Jobs. Here a demonstration Is given the soldiers on how to rescue a truck stuck in the mud. The truck was purposely mired to its belly. Note the sign on the truck's left front fender.

Associated Press Photo. II Lavoro Fasclsta's correspondent on the Albanian front said the Scutari sector had been the scene relations expert, to Detroit this morning. Soft coal mines In the Appalach of sharp fighting in snow, rain anil ian states remained idle due to a rift between southern and northern cold for the past 48 hours. The Yugoslavs made violent drives, the correspondent said, and tried operators. West Salem Heights Notes New Residences As the vanguard of about 20,000 unsuccessfully to land troops from boats on the eastern shore of Lake workers went back to work at the Scutari.

Ford plant, officials said full-time production on assembly lines was Italian troops occupied four islands off the Yugoslav Adriatic West Salem, April 14 Another not large but ultra home in Kimrwood drive has been completed by Thomas expected in about 10 days. The plant coast, the high command declared. employes 85,000 workers. Dalke at a cost of $5500. Built on the low streamlined style The islands captured were listed as A National Labor Relations board with air conditioning throughout.

election will be held In the plant as daughter Verda and Mr. and Mrs. Palco wool was used in the walls Sestrugno, Eso, Ravlane and Punt-adura. The high command reported Increased air activity, with the bomo- quickly as possible, under a provl. slon of the strike settlement, to de Thomas Dalke and family were among those attending the services and dinner Easter at the Mennonite termine a collective bargaining Ing of the Yugoslav towns of Kotor.

agent for the employes. and a rock wool blanket on the ceiling in the insulation. Its most charming feature Is three fireplaces, one in the living room, one in the recreational hall, which is finished in the rustic design using knotty They've Been Married 53 Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford observed their 53rd wedding and Mrs.

Ford's 74th birthday anniversaries quietly at their home in Dearborn, Mich. They are shown at the entrance to their home. Associated Press Photo. church in Dallas. Mr.

and Mrs. Lipol, Mostar and Divulje. Hamm spent the afternoon visiting relatives at Dallas. Southern soft coal operators, refusing to pay the same wages as northern operators, said they would Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Parsons have Grange Opposes not attend an afternoon meeting be returned from a three week vacation ton Hills were Master Maurice Ben son, Lecturer Helen Knauf, Stew spent in Kansas visiting relatives ard Victor Hadley, Chaplain Sarah and friends. pine, the other on the rear patio overlooking a beautiful view of the Willamette valley and the city of Salem. Hard wood floors and oil paint used in the decorating add to the attractiveness. Foreign Wars Maulding, Assistant Steward Har Ben Felger left Saturday for tween labor-management representatives and John R. Steclman, chief federal labor conciliator, In New York.

They planned a conference In Washington to prepare their case for possible use before the National DOROTHY GRAY PORTRAIT MAKE-UP SET CONTAINS FUll-SIZI IIPSTICK, MATCHING COMPACT ROUOI, BOX OP HAKMONIZtO PORTRAIT PACI POWDft New Portrait Make-np Set containing 3 exquisite Dorothy Gray preparations to key your makemp to apring! Important lipstick shades, including aew rosy.pink Noitgay, brilliantre! Brass Band, Make-up let, tl OO total value, J2.00. Only i WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store Phone 3118 old Loran, Secretary Milton Knauf, Waldport on a business trip and a Gatekeeper Hie Murray, Josle Mires, In a discussion led by Mrs. Mary few days vacation. Dr. Annie Jump Cannon Ceres; Grace Mulkey, Pomona; Ed ilh Benglie, Flora; Zina Tschantz Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Parker visited over Easter at Dayton with Mrs. Murray at the regular meeting of Salem Grange at Its hall on East street Friday evening, many onin-ions were voiced against America Defense Mediation board If the la bor dispute Is certified to it. lady assistant steward; Alfred Lok, will soon spread all over Oregon, that 90 percent of the Grange people of the United States are opposed to entering a foreign war. Salem Grange Master William McKlnney appointed a committee consisting of Theodore Nelson, F.

P. Phlpps and A. A. Geer to represent Salem Grange In cooperating with other farm organizations in their mercantile, gas station and hospital projects. Silverton Hills Grange members were the guests of Salem Grange and furnished the literary program under the direction of Mrs.

Helen Knauf, lecturer. Those from Silver- Parker's mother, Mrs. Irene Senn, Martha Benson, Hilda Sacher, Alma They also visited relatives at Mc- Mulkey, Bessie Porter, Harold Mires Minnville. entering any foreign war. and Mary Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Saruent Mrs. Murray told of the activities Fines Are Assessed Fined In Justice court recently were H. O.

Tenney, Salem, illegal headlight on car, $6.35, Clare Mcculloch, overload on logging truck, $8.85, H. L. Purbruck, Salem, motor vehicle law violation, $6.35, Tony Ta-mlto Ogura, Salem, following truck closer than 300 feet, $13.85 of the America First committee made a trip to Astoria Saturday Tile program consisted of a skit, Temperance Union Presents Volumes which is a national organization to "The Scandal," acted by Martin taking Sargent's mother and sister, Mrs. J. A.

Mathews, home. Mrs. Noted Woman Of Science Dies April 14 W) Death has ended the career of Dr. Annie Jump Cannon, 77, world-famed Harvard astronomer who declined to give up her work, even Benson, Hilda Sacher, Alma Mul counteract war propaganda. She said this committee is now being Sargent will convalesce at the home key and Zina Tschantz; an Easter of Mrs.

Matthews. formed In Multnomah county and tableau, "Calvary," by Sarah Mauld Silverton The WCTTJ, of which Mrs. M. G. Gunderson is president, has placed a valuable set of books in the city library which is prov though she had been officially re ing of popular Interest to non-fio Miss Frelsen Home Mr.

and Mrs. John Fiicsen were Portland visitors Friday, bringing their daughter, Marjorie; home with them to spend her Easter vacation. Marjorie is a student at Cascade College In Portland. Miss Frelsen went to Portland Sunday morning to sing with the a cappella choir tired. tion readers.

The books deal with the question of scientific actualities in connection with alcoholic liquors The gentle, silvery-haired scientist who had classified by their spectra more stars than any other and the question of general health. Sixty-four titles are represented person In the world, died last night of the college at the sunrise Easter In the newly placed books. Mrs. Gunderson has personally at a hospital from a sudden relapse of a month-long illness. Demonstration Scheduled service in Washington park.

She returned to the city to spend the balance of her Easter vacation. donated a volume, "The Amazing Story of Repeal," by Fletcher Dob' Silverton Miss Esther Nuernber- yns, published by Willett, Clark and company, written and published in 1940. This work was presented to ger from the Home Service kitchens of the General Electric Institute at Bridgeport, will con Hauck Forfeits Ball Earl Houck, charged with violation of basic rule, forfeited $5 ball posted, when arrested by Patrolman Parker, when he failed to appear in police court on Saturday. the library last week. i i pi im 1 rrjraj fSB i "YOU SAVVY "gfeTT K- SXwsww tttp iiT TiTT7T? kmjz -fgsz 1 je 5 Slttjj An unusually Interesting program duct an electric cooking school for Silverton housewives at the Home Appliance store, April 16, starting Is prepared for the Friday after.

noon meeting this week at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hamm and li the Christian church. at 2 o'clock. III nil III mmnuiwyTaa a.a ,1 Mmlml laaiijju jj I Mill III! I. I III Wa' IV i7r: Rlghtl Today, and for more than 20 years, reports from Army Post Exchanges show that Camels are the favorite.

And In Navy canteens, too, Camels are preferred. Just seems that Camels click with more people than any other cigarette whether they're wearing O.D., blues, or civvies. You'll savvy, too and quick with your first puff of a slower-burning Camel with its extra mildness, extra coolness, and extra flavor, why it's the "frunt-line" cigarette! DAD ought to know, took at the wall behind personal military history. Photo of the troop. Dad by himself, very proud in his old-style choker-collar blouse.

And his decorations-the Order of the Purple Heart, Victory Medal, Croix de Guerre with palm. "You savvy quick, soldier," he says to his son as that chip off the old block In the new uniform proffers Camels. "These were practically 'regulation' cigarettes with the army men I knew. Lots of other things have changed, but not a soldier's THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS. EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND 1 here's a real thrill In being an "author," as these University of Oregon students discovered last week.

All of them had stories published in the current issue of the Junior Historical Journal, state board of higher education publication. Shown with the writers are their instructors In English. Left to right, front row, Hubert Williamson, Long Beach, Chester Locke, Portland; Melvln Andrews, Eugene; Lawrence Thompson, SprinRfleld; Lila Mae Furchner, Grants Pass; R. V. Mills, English professor.

Second row, Professor C. A. Fee; Billie Wade. Condon; Alice Rae Cox, Grants Pass; Helen Mae Hatcher, Shelton, Vrglnla Gray, La Jolla, Cal. Third row, Bill Farrell, Portland; Lillian Davis, Klamath Falls; Gilbert McLennan, Bend, and Bob Sawyer, Eugene.

28 Less Nicotine than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself 1. N'nrthrVnllna re tUY CAMUS IY THI CARTON CONVINIINCI, FOR ICONOMY Serious Illnesses Hit Prominent Women Silverton Local folk are concerned on account of two of the town's best known matrons being reported very ill. Mrs. George Hubbs was brought from the Albany home of hei daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

James Jenks, during the week, where she became suddenly 111 while visiting there during the past weekend. Gertnide Slatle-Cameron, known throughout the northwest as a pianist, and head of the Oak street Cameron Studios, was stricken Thursday, and Is being cared for at her home by relatives. Mrs. Cameron Is a sister of Fritz Slade. former well known business man of Salem, and of Mrs.

John J. Roberts, also of Salem. What cigarette are you smoking now? The odds are that it's one of those included in the famous "nicotine-in-thc-smoke" laboratory test Camels, and four other largest-selling brands, were analyzed and over and over again. nicotine content in the smoke ilselj! And when all is said and done, the thing that interests you in a cigarette is the smoke. YES, SIR, THE SMOKE'S THE THING SMOKE CAMELS! BY BURNING 21 SLOWER than lh average of the 4 other laraeif-iellina brands teited slower than anjr of them Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL- THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS Authorised Bottler; RAHAGE'S, Salem, Oregon..