10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July j, 1949
Lebanon Cascades Airways manager, Walter Bowman,
ends a strenuous day in his Stinson Station Wagon, having
landed with his last load of young fry, students in his wife's
summer Bible class. Mrs. Bowman promished her class two
weeks ago a free plane ride with Walter for those who com
pleted the course. She confided to her husband that "about
eight or 10 would earn the ride. Interest in class work was
greatly stimulated, however, and Bowman spent all Tuesday
hauling 45 up into the clouds and back to earth. Twelve more
await their turn this Saturday. Lebanon Express photo.
Astoria to
Store Grain
Astoria, Ore., July 5 VP)
Grain storage and shipping fa
cilities planned here are ex
pected to make this Columbia
river city a major grain export
center.
The North Pacific Grain
Growers' association the port of
Astoria and the Pillsbury Flour
Mills, Inc., are cooperating In
the program announced yester
day. Storage for 1,500,000 bush
els of grain is part of the new
facility.
A. E. Sutton, Portland, gen
eral manager of the Grain asso
ciation, said he expects grain
will begin moving to Astoria
from grower points within 10
days. He said export shipments
may begin within 40 days.
The regional growers' associa-
Hemorrhoids
(Piles)
fistula. Fissure.
Prolapse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders corrected the
easy convenient
way. No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief.
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-Raotal Specialist
1144 Oantar St., Salem, Ora,
Ph. M40
FREI PARKINO
t
tion represents 48 affiliates with
12,000 farmer and grain sources
in the Pacific northwest.
In contrast, members of a
mounted posse that found him
were sunburned, windburned
and tired out,
"Hell, I wasn't really lost,
pnuse I had my compass," said
Worman, a rugged 180-pounder
who measures six foot two. "But
I sure was glad to see you fellas.
I might've lost my way for a
while, at that."
Worman set out Monday with
his partner to hike from their
mountain cabin into the hidden
forest area in some of Nevada's
lonst-exrilored territory. H 1 s
partner, Babe Heeney, 25, said
he knew of a wsh in the moun
tains where they could strike
some gold.
Tuesday morning, Heeney re
turned to the cabin for supplies,
arranging to meet the old man
at a road halfway back. But
Worman failed to appear at the
rendezvous, so Heeney came in
to Las Vegas to report his dis-
131 Rescued
Shanghai, July 5 VP) Two
rescue boats today were report
ed to have picked up 131 sur
vivors of the small river steamer
Hsin Hung Lee after it collided
with another Chinese steamer
and sank off Woosung.
One child was reported miss
ing after the river mishap.
YOU CO !
ill JJj
1 HURRY! OFFER ENDS .
I JULY 8th! I
u
State Motors
140 N. High
'LOST? U6f kfALlXHE SAYS
Tall, Lean Prospector, 80,
Achin' to Go Back to Hills
Las Vegas, Nev. ttl.R) An 80-year-old prospector who was lost
three days in the Nevada badlands without food or water says
he was "rarin" to go back into those hills" after gold.
Forest Worman looked in fine shape as he sat in tne snernrs
office loking with his rescuers, his long silver hair and handlebar
mustaches shaking as he talked.1
appearance. The sheriff's aero
squad and mounted posse start
ed a search.
Meanwhile, Worman hiked 35
miles over four mountain rang
es, scooping out the sand be
neath bushes and lying on the
cool dirt beneath them whenev
er he was tired.
At one point he saw a sher
iff's plane overhead. Worman
quickly broke into a U. S. forest
service cabin to get an ax and
chopped some kindling to build
a signal fire. But the plane flew
away before he had it burning.
Two posse members were rest
ing in Worman's cabin at noon
Friday when the old man sud
denly appeared out of the wild
erness, whooping to attract their
attention.
"When you're out in the coun
try, you have to use your brains
and the Lord always takes care
"He has his clothes
drycleaned by
r
-'J
Vacation) ngf Stool th ihow m
clothes drycleoncd lo look Hicir
gayest, aunt it, newest) We bring
out all the rich colon and palter
In suits, dresses, sports clothes
make every pleot and crease hang
beautifully restore softness ond
fluffy texture to fabrics! Try nowl
COLORS RESTORED.
PRESSED TO" STAY.
ODORLESS! GENTlEt!
too, cOou CoOj- ..
Electric I
Cleaners
565 Highland Ph. 3-4821
Two Youths Die
In Auto Fire
Two 18 - year old Albany
youths were burned to death
and a third escaped uninjured
when their automobile burned
after overturning on the old
Pacific highway six miles north
of Albany about 3 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Dead are Wayne Arthur Tee
ter, 18, 1075 North Pacific ave
nue and Cecil Carrol McKee, 18,
1029 East Third street. The
third youth was William L. Bol
ton, 1131 Salem ftoad, Albany,
who was thrown clear of the
wreckage. He was arrested by
state police for being Intoxicat
ed on a public highway and re
leased on $100 bail. Arrest
was made by State Police Of
ficer Dan Keuron.
According to state police the
car apparently was being driven
at a high rate of speed when it
overturned and rolled over sev-
of you," Worman said. "I quit
smoking a year ago, and I don't
drink or dance or raise hell like
I used to.
"A man's got to slow down a
little when he gets my age."
era! times,, ,, It was not definitely
tfet'drmlned ' in which ' direction
it was being driven but presum
ably south. Driver of the vehi
cle also was not known. No
other vehicle was involved
Sergeant Ernest Larols said the
accident occurred on a curve.
Both bodies were burned be
yond recognition, according to
Walter Kropp, deputy Linn
county coroner, who took
charge. Both the dead youths
were employed at the Frager
furniture store, Albany.
Teeter was born at Burley,
Ida., January 27, 1930, and lived
in Alsea and Pedee before the
family moved to Albany in 1940
McKee was born at North Bend
October 30, 1930 and had lived
in Albany since 1947. He was
a recent graduate of Reedsport
high school.
$$ MONEY $$
m Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S. High 8k Lie 821 J -623?
Russian Official
Celebrates Fourth
Moscow, July 5 W) Andrei
Gromyko, Soviet deputy foreign
minister, attended independence
day celebration:, at the Ameri
can embassy here.
Laughing, joking and in obvi
ous good spirits, the Russian
diplomat joined the new Ameri
can ambassador, Alan G. Kirk,
in toasts to Soviet-American
friendship.
Kirk yesterday presented his
credentials to Soviet President
Nikolai Shvernik and pledged
to "work unremittingly to better
relations existing between our
two nations."
famous 9 'pfjj
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