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The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 2

Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2 Capital Journal, Salem, Wednesday, May 17. 1950 were Brenda and Beverly Town, send. Joined face to face at th abdomen, the twins died Sun. Baby Twins Burled Edmonton, May 17 A tiny casket was lowered into the ground here yesterday. In it together as they had lived day in an operation to separate Young Salem Actor Sails for them.

Poultry Meet Attracts 300 Albany More than 300 members of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers from all London to Be in 'Mr. Roberts' Cold War in Asia Developes Into Hot One; War Being Fought war? Not In Asia. It's a war of blood and bullets. A Vnited Press correspondent who went to Tokyo with U. 8.

occupation forces and has been there ever since, tells why It's no longer correct to call It a "cold war" in the tar east.) By EARNEST HOBERECHT (United Prui euff Corrupoadnt Tokyo, May 17 U. The war that once was cold is hot in Asia. The fight against communism is against men who have guns and who are using them. It is real war. Every day men are being killed.

in their struggle to halt communism. In the five years since the end of World War II, observers in By EILEEN SCOTT ROSS Leonard Steinbock Mill Wednesday from New York for Lon don. where he will have a principal role, Dolan, in the forth coming production: "Mr. Roberts." SHANGHAI CAFE OPEN FRIDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Order, ever 2 Free Delivery ta city Limit. According to word received here by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. points of the state and southwest Washington registered at Albany high school Tuesday for the co 'Buzzie' to Have Two Names on Certificate Santa Monica, May 17 OP) "Curtis Dall, also known as Curtis Roosevelt" That's the way the marriage license will read when young "Buzzie" Roosevelt, former White House favorite, applies to marry Robin Edwards, 21, of Santa Monica. Buzzie, 20, son of Anna Roosevelt and Curtis Dall, inquired yesterday at the marriage license bureau whether he could use the surname of his late grandfather, Franklin D. Roosevelt. The compromise was reached when young Pali said he plans to legally Change his name to Roosevelt.

The wedding Is set for May 23. Mike Steinbock, and by Mrs. Margaret KMgnalaa, wno formerly lo I 'E 1 will rKrd. op's 30th annual meeting. coached him in drama at Willamette university.

Steinbock Is L. G. Clark, Eugene, presi going to London early to help finish casting the play. It is set Tokyo have seen the cold ware- Parties and Banquets by Appointment gather Intensity and creep or to open In July. HOURS: Other American members of dent, told the poultrymen that the organization handled produce and eggs valued at more than $7 million for its.

4,200 members last year, and that net assets of the co-op are 32 sweep through country after country. Now it is hot, and In 4 as. a. m. 222Vi N.

Commercial rhana 1-9173 Dauy st. Sun. put them down In a campaign that began soon after the war and went on until recently when the Job was turned over to the regular army. The Huks still are killing, looting, fomenting. many regions political maneuvering has given way to troop maneuvering.

Directors, voted on by mail In Indo-China, a Moscow- A war is being fought. On one. side are those who trained communist heads the rebels. Russia has recognized his believe in communism. They are engaged in actual fighting for their cause.

ballot, were announced following tabulation of the votes Monday night. New directors are: H. C. Akerstedt, Astoria, for the Astoria district: Fred Cockell, Milwaukie, Portland district: Hit-run attacks are plentiful, and larger engagements are being fought much ot the time. guerrilla headquarters as the government of the country.

Others who do not believe in communism are trying to keep George Hayes, Creswell, Eugene it from engulfing more territory. In many cases they are the cast, Tyrone Power and Jackie Cooper, will go over soon. "Mr. Roberts" has had a long run on Broadway and is starting another season with Henry Fonda in the title role. Steinbock was graduated cum laude in speech and drama from Willamette in the summer of 1948.

"The Guardsman" was his senior project, and he had also appeared in "High "Philadelphia Story," "Arsenic and Old Lace" and many other productions while in school. Since leaving Salem, the young actor has studied in Hollywood with Marie Ouspenskaya, and at London's Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. He toured England, then was the featured player with a variety act in Germany. His professional name is Leonard Stone. Steinbock has a background for "Mr.

Roberts" other than his dramatic study during the war shooting bullets and being shot. Leonard Steinbock of Salem, young actor who sails for London to have a principal role in "Mr. Roberts." district; and Ira May, Grants Pass, Medford district. Directors either re-elected or held over were: W. W.

Abraham, Albany; Edwal Ek, Oregon City; B. J. Comstock, Portland; Morris Chrlstensen, McCoy; Howard Hughes, Hillsboro; A. C. Bernt- he served as a lieutenant (Jg) In the navy.

Planning to continue his writing while he plays in "Mr. Rob zen; Eugene; Fred Petersen. I Guild Wine 1000 words! One sip 0 is worth FREE SQUARE DANCE Instructions and Dancing from 8 to 9 CRYSTAL GARDENS Wed. Night Prior to our regular WED. NIGHT DANCE Old Time Modern 1 Music by Pep Edwards 74c Ineld.

tax erts," Steinbock has already re ceived an advance on a series of Junction City; Lawrence Luy, Medford and J. Clifford Hess, Roseburg. It's not all black or white, left or right, right or wrong. Some communist backers are motivated primarily by nationalistic feelings which have the traditional support and sympathy of the United States. Some peoples have been aided by communists bent on weaning them away from the western powers.

In almost all the far eastern countries the anti-government forces, the rebels, the guerillas whatever they are called are aligned directly or indirectly with communism and look to Moscow as to a fountain of hope. In many nations, the question At a meeting Tuesday after scripts for Bela Lugosi. He has been studying and writing for television in New York for the past year. noon of the directors a president, two vice presidents, and a secre tary-treasurer were elected. The meeting was to adjourn at 6 p.m.

The effect of the Brannan East Salem Girls Form New Summer 4-H Club 5pen itret .10. I Ids. 3ua( I 10m leu P.A tent rm tdei tltO inU oon irri Ed ta- wmf aiowtH mm tew. caw plan on the poultry Industry was debated In the afternoon at the high school auditorium. often is not whether the commu nist party should be outlawed, but how the communist military campaign can be halted and their guns silenced so the people can live in peace under a gov i-rri -J fcii.i.i.ni East Salem Working with the city schools' 4-H program, a new summer club has been organized with its members Washington school girls.

They are a rose and flower club and have taken the name "Buyq Gardeners." The leaders are Mrs. Ben Rathjen and Mrs. At Schlesinger Co. ernment elected by the major that had been properly canned. ity.

Korea is an example. The communist government in the north Is a menace to the Swegle unit for "oven meals" had its oven grates with a full course meal prepared for baking, and illustrations of several kinds of oven meals and menus existence of the republic estab lished in the south, with the blessing of the United Nations. typed for distribution according Neighbors Mrs. Violet Sebern, Mrs. Ira Mansfield, Mrs.

James Haskell, Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton, Mrs. W. Reeves and Mrs. H.

B. Huber. From Swegle Mrs. Walter Fisher. There are two more scheduled meetings for east Salem units to complete the year's work.

Three units entered scrap books: Lancaster with a nice leather backed book and each unit's demonstration for the year had been represented with small samples of the project lesson. Edina Lane in its bright red backed book had just used its publicity notices and Lansing Neighbors had featured pictures taken at every meeting. Mrs. I. G.

Lermon had used her flashlight camera and taken the pictures in the homes. Armed guerillas from the to type. Edina Lane sold about GREAT SPRING CLEARANCE THE TALK O' THE TOWN! 175 sacks of candy, home made. Herman Rehm, of Lansing ave- nue. Members are Mary Ann Ro-blson, Lee Rae Hamilton, Joyce Ann Slaughter, Patsy May Slaughter, Sharon Ann Pendleton, Joan Faith Marsh, Lova Jean Tlgart, Carta Jeanne Henderson, Marilyn Katherin Rehm, Marilyn Susann Page, Deanne Livingston, Joan King and Marilyn Ruth Stettler.

They have had two meetings and plan on the ten required ones before the fall city 4-H fair in September. Meetings are on Monday every other week. More members of the four strictly East Salem home extension units attended the festival in Salem at the armory Saturday than at any previous year. the proceeds to be used for the Azalea house fund. north prowl in the south, killing and raiding.

Artillery duels across the border are not rare. There is talk of a full fledged invasion of the south from the north. Modeling dresses made In the In the Philippines the Huk better work shop were Mrs. Wade Carter, Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mrs.

Covil Case, Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Elwood Mennis rebels are led by communists. They attack travelers, they and Mrs. Hervey Page, all from strike at towns.

The constbau-lary was not strong enough to Lancaster unit. From Lansing Each unit had its centerpiece on the luncheon tables. As the center pieces were to plainly represent some foreign country, Edina Lane chose Mexico, arranging their display on a large J- "JJ-'J. 'Jl a ill 'Jl SJn From Our Spnng -vts Sm CoUection! Dresses by WJrhA fii Dorothy O'Hara if fffy1 ')'', dffl -fTSf Marlon McCoy tXS' '''K 'e Harbart Levy Z3Ya 3 '''A 'C I mirror with the center of attraction large authentic wine jug brought by Mrs. Paul Rif-fey from Mexico.

Tulips were used for flowers and large pine cones and bright red bunches of peppers. Lancaster unit's table was bright with color paper leis, even the place cards small ones all easily saying "Hawaii." The thatched house and large cocoanut which had been made into a paper napkin holder, with even the table cloth bringing out the yellow and blue colors. Lansing Neighbors chose Holland and used large bowls of tulips In bright colors and small Dutch figurines. Swegle unit's table was of Scotland with the real Scotch thistle blossoms; the tea set with the cookies, the figurines dressed in the plaid, some heather, and table runner ot Scotch plaid. Even the favors were little "Scotties," wearing plaid ribbon bows.

Lansing Neighbors display was of glove making with samples of many materials from which to make them, and types made up for all purposes of wear. It is a project not as yet demonstrated by Marion county units. Lancaster unit had types of canned fruits and vegetables Traffjc Schools Save Lives Crashes i Suits When traffic violators are required to learn traffic safety under Court supervision. This method reduced deaths by as much as 70 in Los Angeles, and set similar remarkable records in many other cities Salem has a traffic problem which only a school of this type can solve. Your Municipal Judge must "sponsor" this school.

MY candidacy for Salem Municipal Judge is YOUR opportunity to have A wond.rful eollottlon af nationally advertised labal. yau m'( want ta miss thoM raat Mvinejs, sa buy and sore durlnf aur raat Spring Clearance! IV' I rli I 19.95 29.95 Reductions 33.00 Up to Off! 44.00 Coats 22.00 29.00 33.00 39.00 such a system in Salem, you are Interested in saving uvea, property aamage and the elimination of squirrel driver. I Schlesinger Co. Schlesinger Co. von isz II X) 40 Court Salem 40 Cart Salem Elmer M.

Amundsen M. t. IIM M. mMm.

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Pages Available:
518,947
Years Available:
1888-1980