18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday. May 5, 1949
IT PAYS TO BE BALD
I Berry Crop
T i "
Liaht Reflected from Bald tSIimaieS IUI
. .
Head Saves Life of Man
Avondale, Ariz., May 5 W If he wasn't bald, Frank P. Atta
way probably wouldn't be alive today.
Because he was, the Phoenix blacksmith is reported recovering
from numerous cuts and bruises. He was snatched from a
railroad track here just before a passenger train thundered by.
His rescuers who also nar
rowly escaped death were Av-the conductor of the train had
'. ondale Police Chief Lee She- telephoned the dispatcher's of-
Bard and Harry Rex. assistant f ice In Tucson that the train
chief.
Attaway, accompanying race
horses to Portland, Ore., appar
ently fell from the rear car of
a train here about 9 p.m. He lay
across the tracks.
Light reflected from his bald
head drew the attention of Ann
Hannah as she drove into her
driveway adjacent to the rail
road right-of-way.
She investigated, found Atta
way, and notified police.
Shepard and Rex arrived mo
menta before another train was
due. They charged up the 9-foot
gravel roadbed. Shepard grab
bed Attaway's belt and Rex his
left arm and shoulder.
"The locomotive looked as if
it was already on top of us,"
the chief said. "We could feel
the heat of it.
The policemen and the man
they'd rescued slid down the
bank as the train pounded by.
"I was sure the wheels had
cut off his feet," Shepard said
"It was that close."
It was so close in fact that
Wood burn High Names
, Schubert President
Woodburn Kenneth Schu
bert was elected student body
president at Woodburn high
school at the annual election of
officers recently. Other new
officers elected are: Merle
Schultz, vice president: Carol
Taylor, secretary; Alice Bag
lien, treasurer; Donna Duffy
yell leader, and Darlene Ostrom,
song leader. The new officers
will be installed at the final
assembly next month.
The winning players' shares
in the 1948 World Series, which
saw each Cleveland Indian col
lect $6,772.05, set a new record.
(AdverUMmtnti
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
Wtitn dlMPltr of Hdnty fanrtlon prnntta
Mlaonoua matter to remain In jour Wod,
ft may CtuM nigsinz tHU-kache, rheumatic
paJna, lev palna, Ion of pep find energy, get
ting up titi-hta, awelllng, pufftneai under tha
eyei, htwdaehaa and dlxxincM. Frequent Or
flcant? paiaaiaa with marting and burning
omatlmaa ahowa there ia omething wrong
run jour aiqntija or di an tier.
Don't wait I Aik your druvidrt for Dnan'i
Pllla, a ati mutant diuraUa, uaed aueeaaafully
by million for over SO yeara, Doan'a rlra
nappy relief and will help tha 16 mile of
inner lUDee nuan out potaonoua waaUXrutr
row Uood. Gat Doaa'a TUla,
HUM ITCH PROMPTLY! Cutieora
Doth promptly hi uaed by man
atoten and nmrtm! Buy today aural
'Just ran over three men."
Cut In the crop of boysen and
youngberries in the valley as
much as 30 to 40 per cent below
normal was seen in estimates
made at a session of the Ore
gon cane fruits control board
Tuesday night when the board
met with some local growers as
well as five California growers.
. The California growers have
been making a survey of crop
damage here for comparison
with that in their own state
which Is estimated at around 20
per cent from frost. Included
In the California group are Sid
ney Smith, Modesto, president
of the California Berry Grow
ers' Exchange; James Mollcr,
Tulare; George Murphy, Den
air; Joseph Ferrero, Merced,
vice president of the exchange,
and H. G. Menke, Merced, man
ager.
Edward 0. Logan,
Confectioner, Dies
Edward O. Logan, late resi
dent of 2535 D street, died Wed
nesday at the home of his wife's
parents near Albany, following
an illness of five years.
Logan, who for about eight
years was the confectioner at
the Spa. was forced to retire
after suffering a stroke that
confined him to his home five
years ago. Born March 5, 1884,
at Prinevllle, Oregon, Logan
came to Salem 13 years ago
from Eugene. He was a member
of the Court Street Christian
church.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Myrl Chambers to whom
he was married May 7, 1938;
three daughters. Rose Hoik of
Long Beach, Calif., Jane War
ren of Bandon, and Rea Moor
of Prineville; a son, L. S. Lo
gan of Oakland, Calif.; mother,
Mrs. Maude Logan of Redmond,
Oregon; and a sister, Wanda
Abegg of Redmond.
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrick chapel
Saturday, May 7, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. W. Harold Lyman of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Belcrest Memorial park.
"Childs Pla'for Mothers Day
V " fV .'.'-..'
I 'V
mm : -A
iff iri y r
f
jimm
. l Before
. r J ml " Store.
See Oi
STORAGE!
CLEANING!
RESTYLING!
North Marion High
Seniors Take Jaunt
' Hubbard The seniors of
North Marion Union high ob
served the annual "skip day"
and went to Astoria, took the
ferry across to Washington and
back and then motored on to
Rockaway to spend the week-
and returning to Woodburn saw ,
the "Lawton Story" there before
coming on home.
Seven seniors took the trip,
Misses Bonnie Bridge, Bcrnrll
Sims, Pat Young and Marthi
Morrison and James Hall. Clif
ford Driver, and Bob Kaufman.
They were accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Hopkins and
end. They drove on to Newport Mrs. Wayne Bridge.
tyovrer pfir
Every time your car takes a grade
Do you feel like it's tied to a post?
Well, after our expert repairs are made,
Its power will make you boastl
OTTO J WILSON CO,
388 North Commercial St.
Phone 2-3621
ftisfioty liked Hilc5
Bros
Coffee
il ftf ular 0ln4
4 Drip ar
aiau-Makar OrlrJ
,a,lliia j i
and her -favorite coffee
Piping hot 1 1 1 and plenty of it . . . that's the way to serve
Hills Bros. Coffee. Its appealing fragrance and satisfying
flavor are the result of a skillful blending ... of the pick
of the world's finest coffees . . . and the exclusive Hills
Bros, process, "Controlled Roasting." By roasting the
blend, a Utile at time continuously this process as
sures an even roasting of every coffee bean for uniform
ity in aroma, flavor and strength. Hills Bros. Coffee is
vacuum-packed for delightful freshness.
-T-, . 1
' , x
FREE 28-page booklet, "The Art ot Coffee-Making." Write to Kills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco 19.
I Trad wr
Trade tn Rta. U 1 PM 01
tt-Hrti art. Cfla lat
JinrarwIUlpaj n man
AyJIimiUttLlI SOAP
Soap tt-tASKBESwMfatrSV
on Thf Two Gnat Products
OFFIR APPIIIS TO
REGULAR AND BATH SIZI
RlOUiaa SlII-Buv S raiular-aiia
cakat oi SwMtHaan &( fat on tU-lar-tia
eak tor only It mora.
ATM IIII - Bur 1 balh-iiaa rakaa of
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(or only If mora.
A lOVIlll C0M1IXI0N
WITH SWIITNIAar Clt
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Now, whilt this Big lr Sale is on-stock
up on pure, mild SweetHeart
TOUR ll$T SOAP lur TODAY
BLU -WHITE
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Sluts mmilfaJm tt 'tbStrnTTrnt
P.
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MAKES CLOTHES
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iniSUrrCKis made to win millions to theae two won
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THI STORIS OF (KTTIR VALUES'
Last Minute Suggestions for
Offers these
Wotk
2)
fWm
cut
a
Gift right
Styled right
Robes for Mother
Values to $8.98
$598
Save $3
Prints or solid colors
Crepes, spun rayons and gabardines
Long and short sleeves
Tie side or belted all around
Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44
if a
2 m VI
win $l4k
mm
m.im G0WNS:
ii J
5ave $1 on . ; :
Beautiful Lace Top and Bottom
Gowns & Slips
Regularly $3.98
Specially Priced
Your Choice
Lace tops and bottoms
Multi-filiament crepes
Double bra tops
Adjustable shoulder straps
White, tearose and blue
Sizes 32 to 42
Additional
Mother's Day Suggestions
"Cora Dean" Chocolates, asst. light and dark..
Artificial Carnations, red, pink or white
Satin and printed
crepes. Asst. colors
Greeting Cards, appropriate verse for Mother..
Gift Wrappings, asst. designs, attractive
lb. box 89c
.each 10c
Jrom 5 c
10c
See the complete selections of Vases, Bowls, Pottery, Picture Frames
and many other items for Mother's Day
THI STORIS
136 N. COMMIRCIAL ST.
OF
BETTER VALUES
SALEM, OREGON
9
1