Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 27, 1949, Page 2, Image 2

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    f Capital Journal, Salem, Or.. Wednesday, April 27. 1949
l II V A plti I ' 1 . J1 1 " J 1""',". . , 'I I -
Z Awakened by Chinese Communists J. Leighton Stuart,
U. S. ambassador to China, passes by Pfc. John Ontiverus of
" Aurora, Colo., a Marine guard, as he leaves the grounds of the
U. S. embassy in Nanking. Stuart was awakened in the early
!M morning by abrupt entrance of armed Communist soldiers into
the bedroom of his home, located about one mile from the
JJ embassy. Stuart, his staff and property were not otherwise
molested. (AP Wirephoto)
Barrett 'Boss'
Flax Festival
Mt. Angel At their regular
Sleeting of Mr. Angel Business
lien's club folowing luncheon
t the hotel, conducted by C. J
Butsch, members of the flax
festival committee, Harold
Brenden, chairman and Fred J.
chwab reported that meetings
ef that committee are being
held each Monday evening, and
Cene Barrett, coach for the Mt.
Angel Preps has been named
tlianagcr for this years festival.
" Schwab said that the direc
tors of this festival are trying
to tlc-in the communities in
dustries, the Mt. Angel Co-operative
Creamery, Marion Coun
ty Farmers Union Oil Co., and
Alt. Angel Farmers Union Ware
house Company, with the Flex
festival.
E. B. Stolle told that the first
ball game will be played with
Sublimity on Sunday, May 1,
beginning at 2:30 p. m. sharp,
at the Ebner ball park, Mt.
Angel. A program starting at 2
o'clock will officially open the
ball season here,
mi Stolle also reported on the
meeting of the Cascade High
way Association which he, and
L. A. LeDoux attended at
Springfield last wek. The Asso
ciation advocated that the local
club take out a membership in
the Cascade Highway Associa
tion. Following a general dis
cussion the club voted to affi
liate with the Cascade High
way association.
I Plans were made for the May
6 visit here of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, when
over fifty members will be
guests of the Mt. Angel Busi
ness Men's club. The visitors
are expected to arrive here at
4:30 o'clock, for a tour of this
SPECIAL!
MIDNITE SHOWS
FRIDAY - SAT.
! BURLESQUE!
(ON THE SCREEN)
Si ...' "H""1",8 m
tot moral rtCWA
y Jnni I
. hi Clary
L:r DAWN
ADDED FUN
"HOW TO UNDRESS"
end
"C0LOSSALSOF THI
CANVAS"
Adults Only!
i 1
city, and visit all the local in
dustries. At 7 o'clock dinner
for a hundred guests will be
served at the St. Mary's Dining
hall. The committees named for
this program are Frank Hett-
wer and Fred J. Schwab; tickets,
L. A. LeDoux and C. J.
Butsch; dinner arrangement,
Francis Schmidt and Val Eberle.
The club's secretary, Miss
Loretta Dehler, was instructed
to write a letter of thanks to
the Mt. Angel Garden club
which sponsored the annual
primrose show last Sunday
which was a successful affair.
Lebanon Fishermen
Are Taking to Air
Lebanon All possible land
ing sites by lakes and streams
are being investigated by local
airmen who like their fishing
where roads are non-exisitent
or Impassible until later in the
year. An effort is being made
to make Lebanon the aerial
gateway for fishing in the Cas
cades.
Airport mechanics are using
spare time, to transform a Piper
J-3 Cub into a powerful little
bear. The result is a J-3 Cub
with an 85 H. P. engine and self
starter. It is designed for an
aerial Jeep to get in and out of
small places In exploring re
mote fishing spots. It can land
in 200 feet and take off In a
like distance; a tandem wheel Is
being Installed, and its perform
ance Is reported sensational In
Inaccessible places.
ANN BOTH HOWARD DUFF
GEORGE BRENT
mJDGAR BUCHANAN JM onRwtu
1ND HIT!
Ron Rand ill In
Wolf and His Udy
36 More Groups
Subversive
Washington, April 27 VP)
Attorney General Clark today
added 38 groups to the govern
ment's list of subversive organ
izations. He classed 23 as communist;
seven as fascist; four as advo
cating force to deny constitu
tional rights to others; and two
as seeking to change the form of
government by "unconstitution
al means."
The list was turned over to
the loyally board, which heads
up the program of checking on
the loyalty of government em
ployes.
Clark previously had furnish
ed lists of about 100 organiza
tions.
Active membership in the
groups on the lists is grounds
for dismissal of a government
employe. ,
The association of Georgia
Klans, the Knights of the White
Camellia, and the original Sou
thern Klans, Inc., were three
ot the four organizations desig
nated on the new list as advo
cating force and violence to de
ny others their constitutional
rights. The fourth group is the
American Christian nationalist
party.
The Industrial Workers of the
World and the Nationalist party
of Puerto Rico were listed as
seeking to alter the form of the
U. S. government by unconsti
tutional means.
Other organizations named
and their categories included:
Fascist: American Nationalist
party, American Nationalist La
bor party, American National
Socialist league.
Three Prisoners
Handcuff Officer
Vancouver, April 27 W)
Three men who overpowered a
police constable, handcuffed
him to a bench in a barred cell
and escaped with his revolver,
v.ere being sought by police to
day.
The three men subdued Con
stable Harry Cartmell as the
Victoria-Vancouver ferry pulled
into the dock.
They were being taken to
Oakalla prison farm in suburban
Burnaby to serve three-year
prison sentences for breaking,
entering and armed robbery.
The escapees were Identified
as Kenneth O'Keefe, 23; Leon
ard Sparks, 28; and John Stln-
son, 49.
Stayton Librarian
Reports New Books
Stayton A number of new
books have been added to the
Stayton Public library, accord
ing to Mrs. Ona Weitzel, libra
rian. Included In th lut for children arc
"Hook and Ladder No. t." "Lktle Squeeer
tu." "Roar Noee.'' "Chicken chuck."
"Euter Bunnr'a Gift," alt by Bill and
Bernard Martin; and the "Ohlld'a Oar
den ot Verao" by Robert Louu Steven
on. New adult booka are "Pllirlm's Inn"
it Ooudae: "The Proreeaor'a Umbrella"
or Ward; 'Klaenhower Waa Mr Boaa" by
Summerabyi "The Trail Led North" by
MeXeown; "From Out the Yukon" by
Bond; Jonathan and the Rainbow" by
Btanck: and "Huckleberry Finn" by
Twain.
...from the Studio
that gave you
Canyon Passage!" XI
Extra!
Color C-artoon Wot
War nor Nowi
i"""""""" mmW a" TT"T aaaamajjajjajer eaaaaaaaawagawaai r
, '.'If UU8lii ' . .
Harvey Blythe, manager, Oregon U. S. 99 Highway associa
tion, lost no time selling Dale Evans (Mrs. Roy Rogers) and
her cowboy actor husband, Roy Rogers, on a vacation in Ore
gon, when they visited the booth of the Northwest Travel as
sociation at Gilmore Stadium, Los Angeles. Blythe represent
ed Highway 99 during the Sportsman's Vacation and Travel
show, held April 14 to 24.
Marion County Club Member
Are Staging 'Biggest Show'
Silverton SUverton is in the midst of the biggest little show
In the history of the town.
As host to a potential 1800 small guests, ages including the eager
teenagers, the Marion county 1949 4-H Spring show slogan,
"Better Living for a Better World," the school, the city, the
Christian church group, and the8
state is opening their doors to
the youngsters and their enthus
iastic leaders.
Exhibits are on display at
the Washington Irving build
ing. The contest demonstrations
are conducted in the kitchen and
dining room basement rooms of
the First Christian church, im
mediately across Park street
from the Washington Irving
building.
The armory, through the
courtesy of the officials of the
National Guard, is available for
public to attend the Friday after
noon program, beginning at 1
o'clock. The Thursday afternoon
style show is at the Eugene Field
auditorium.
The show is from Monday
through Friday afternoon, the
grand finale at the armory cul
minating a parade at 12:30
o'clock on the down town streets
of Silverton that will be really
something to see.
Visitors have had to wait un
til this evening when they may
go to the Washington Irving
looms at 6 to 9 o'clock and view
the hundreds of exhibits.
Academy Students
Presenting Recital
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Acad
emy students will feature the
work of Edward McDowell,
American composer, at their
annual music recital Sunday aft
ernoon in the academy auditor
ium. Compositions of other
musicians will complete the
program.
THE FUN RIOT
STARTS TODAY!
aV
HARRY K.F07KIK,
laraineBay
kirk Douglas
keenanWynn
HEIiEN"WAJjKER
Daffr Dark rarioon
w'arnw Nawa
mmmim MtmaaaauaeiaaM
tmmmmmtmimamm-tm ietiacJOji
Soybeans, Lard
Show Strength
Chicago, April 27 VP) While
grains barely held small frac-
tional gains, soybeans and lard
came up with a show of strength
on the board of trade today.
Soybeans spurted around 2
cents at times, helped by action
of the senate finance committee
in approving a bill to repeal
federal taxes on oleomargarine.
The house already has passed
this measure. Soybean oil Is used
In making margarine.
Trading in grains was fairly
active, despite the fact price
changes were not large.
Wheat ended Vz lower to
higher, May $2.25-$2.24, corn
was H lower to higher, May
$1.35!s-$1.36, oats were Vi-
higher, May 87V4-H, raye was
to 1 cent higher, May $1.28,
soybeans were lVt-lVt higher,
May $2.27-, and lard was
10 to 33 cents a rundred pounds
higher. May $12.10.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW! ADVENTURE!
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
Now! A Pair of Fan
Packed Re-Issues!
NOW! Opens 6:45 P.M.
IT.Tir'llHilll'l
Ann Carta
"SULTAN'S DAUGHTER"
rM Opens 7 P.M. L.
1 1 Starts at Dusk I
1 1 Randolph Scott I I
1 1 Noah Beery, Jr. I (
II "GUNG-HO" If
J I Robert Stack IL
ill SQUADRON" I
III Color Cartoon If
III Late News Iff
a-AIRBANIS.3
RECKLESS THRIaLSjJ
I Color Cartoon - News
Stocks Advance
Irregularly
New York, April 27 VP) A
demand for steel shares held the
stock market ta the higher side
today by a slim margin.
Early brisk trading, in which
number of blocks of stock
changed hands, helped push vol
ume to the rate of 900,000
shares for the day. Aircrafts
were a soft spot in the market
with losses running to around a
point among the leaders.
Steels at their best were more
than a point higher, but some
profit taking trimmed down the
gains.
Buying Interest In steels came
from U.S. Steel Corp. Action
yesterday in raising the quar
terly dividend to $1.50 a share
from $1.25 previously paid.
Stocks moving up included
U.S. Steel, Jones St McLaugh
lin, Goodrich, Southern Pacific,
Mission Corp., Phelps Dodge,
Safeway Stores and Philip Mor
ris. On the downside were Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Union Pacific
and American Woolen.
Scott Is Improving
Woodburn Robert H. Scott,
life-long resident of Woodburn,
has been very ill at his home the
past week following a slight
stroke. He is now very much
improved.
Timber Auction May 16
Eugene, April 27 (P) An oral
auction of 15,500,000 feet of tim
ber from the Willamette Nation-
al forest will be held here May
16. It is in the Lava Lake area
and is appraised at $201,208.
Homogenized
GRADE A
I IMPERIAL 1
8ia1 n w tract a r
tt ii7 -in $oio
$Q)35
Made bj Hirua Vifcj ft Sow Inc, feoHs, Illinoft. Is ptnet
Wandeo arhiikn. Th straight whisluei in thu product art 4
w more old. 10 Hraijot vhiakey. 70 grain neutral tpirita.
Shaggy Bearded Man of 33 -
Dug Out of Cubbyhole
New York, April 27 VP) A shaggy-bearded man of S3, dug out
after 10 vears of fantastic solitude in a dark cubbyhole, yearned
today to return to the tomb-like cubicle in which his mother sealed
him when war broke out.
Shoeless, filthy, his clothing in rags, Paul Makushak, one-time
college student, stood on wobblyeS
legs and blinked into the un-.,ho ln lne ,ame building, said
accustomed glare of electric
lights.
I liked it in there," ne sam.
"Id like to go back. I don't care
about the outside world." Police
took him to a hospital.
Later today Brooklyn District
Attorney Miles F. McDonald said
Makushak told him that if he
were found sane and released
"I want to go back to the room."
McDonald said there was no
evidence of any crime ln the case
since Makushak had entered the
room voluntarily.
The man told a strange story
of voluntary exile since 1939
when his mother sealed him off
from the world with a wall of
wood and plaster at the out
break of World War II.
Makushak spent the 10 years
in a tiny walled-in cubicle built
in the corner of a littered third
floor bedroom in a brownstone
house in the Greenpoint section
of Brooklyn.
His father, who runs a tailor
iiiiinirliliilllUlllllli
PIX
New
Theatre!
OregonS;
FWoodburn
O-SO-EASY SEATS
WED. & THUR.
"EAGLE
SQUADRON'
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
AU JUS
hattue
Dane to the Music of
THE 3 FLATS
In SALEM
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(The "Yes Man")
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FIFTH
he never knew the man was Im
prisoned in the house. The fa
there and mother were sepa
rated. The cubicle, about three feet
wide and five feet long scarce
ly big enough to hold Makushak
when he stretched on the floor
to sleep had been devised, po
lice said, because his mother
presumably wanted him to es
cape being drafted.
Makushak, however, w a i
vague about the war.
Save those dollars.
Buy
through Classified.
STARTS TODAY OPEN 6:49
uttmBTuitui
SECOND FEATURE
"GUN SMUGGLERS"
Tim Holt - Richard Martin
Journal Want Ads Pay
at
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5IS State St.
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