Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 15, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    'Flying Boxcar' Crashes At least one man was killed and
several injured when an air force C-82 "flying boxcar"
crashed into a parking lot at Wright field, Dayton, Ohio. The
cargo plane was making an emergency landing because of
fire aboard the ship. The plane struck from 12 to 20 auto
mobiles "flattening them and setting them afire," field offi
cers said. (AP Wirephoto.)
Morse Refuses
To Step Aside
Washington, July 15 (U.B A
proposal to make Sen. John
Foster Dulles, (R-NY), a non
yoting member of the senate for
eign relations committee got a
cool reception from republicans
today.
The proposal was advanced
by Democratic Leader Scott W.
Lucas, 111. Such a plan, he said,
would enable the committee to
draw on Dulles' experience as a
GOP foreign policy expert and
yet not upset rigid rules of seni
ority and party alignment.
But Sen. Hugh Butler, (It
Neb), chairman of the republi
can committee in charge of
GOP assignments, turned
thumbs down on the proposal.
Butler's committee was sched
uled to meet later today to dis
cuss committee assignments for
the new republican senator.
Republicans said that if their
party's representation on the
committee were expanded, an
additional seat probably would
go to Sen. Wayne L. Morse,
(R-Ore), who has long sought
jl the post as a west coast spokes-
he would not agree to step aside
for Dulles.
Alliance to Hold
Canby Meetings
The Pacific Northwest district
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance will conduct its annual
Canby camp meeting and young
people's conference at Canby
July 14-24. The daily program
will open with a prayer hour at
8:30 and conclude with an evan
gelistic service at 8:13. Provi
sion has been made for chil
dren's and young folk meetings,
Bible study, song services and
recreation.
A number of prominent peo
ple in the evangelistic field will
deliver the principal addresses,
These include E. R. Dunbar,
president-dean of Simpson Bi
ble Institute; Rev. Gordon Wish
art, evangelist of Toronto, Ont.;
Dr. Wm. H. Wrighton and Clay
ton P. Booth, director of music,
both of Simpson Bible Institute,
Rev. E. R. earner of India and
Rev. Nathan Ost of Africa.
Airlie School Work
Ordered by Board
Airlie, July 15 Sale of $24.-
000 worth of bonds to erect an
elementary school here to the
First National bank of Portland
is announced by Charles Tarter,
chairman of district No. 16. The
bid provides 3 14 percent interest
and a premium of 21 cents on
each $100 value. The Morgan
Construction company, Philo
math, was low bidder for the
two-room school with an offer
of $17,017. The building, de
signed for 30 pupils, is sche
duled for completion by Sep
tember 15. Other members of
the board are Baughen Whitaker
and Lester Haight with Mrs.
Charles Tarter the clerk. Fred
Calef, Independence, is the le
gal advisor.
Commies Ban Two
Czech Tennis Stars
Gstaad, Switzerland, July 15
VP) Jaroslav Drobny and Vlad
imir Cernik, Czechoslovakia's
top tennis stars, rejected today a
Czech government order to re
turn to Prague. They announced
they were going into exile and
hoped to reach the United States.
The two players had with
drawn from Swiss international
tennis tournament yesterday af
ter the Czech government with
drew permission to play here
because two Germans and
Spaniard were competing.
This morning" they announced
they would play out the remain
der of the tournament.
British Troops
Replace Strikers
London, July 15 VP) British
troops began loading export car
goes for the first time today on
the Thames river docks where
a wildcat strike has paralyzed
shipping for 19 days and idled
14,289 stevedores.
Some of the 6,000 troops as
signed to the government-seized
docks went to work on 10,000
tons of waiting automobiles,
steel, pianos and other freight.
Others continued unloading
food shipments from 17 more of
the 134 ships tied up by the stop
page. Pickets at the docks distrib
uted leaflets urging the strikers
to join a demonstration march
from the waterfront to down
town Trafalgar Square Sunday.
Festival Candidates
Honored With Dance
Mt. Angel, July 15 Feature
of the flax festival dance Thurs
day night at the school auditor
ium in honor of the six members
of the royal court was the baton
twirling act by three Canby
girls, with Theresa Willig, 18,
star of the cast. Blackout lights
were used against flourescent
batons and costumes.
. .Honored at the dance with
one of the group to be queen
of the festival July 29 to 31
were Yvonne Bailey and Stella
Dummer, both of Mt. Angel; Ra-
mona Berg, Monitor; Kathleen
Templis, Silverton and Mildred
Brentano, St. Paul. The group,
together with LaVonne Frey,
secretary, was entertained ear
lier in the week at the luncheon
of the Mt. Angel Business mens
club.
Merchants Fight
Gross Sales Tax
Portland, July 15 VP) Mer
chants began a fight today
against the city's new taxes, but
Portland's largest department
store said It would not take part.
Aaron M. Frank, president of
Meier and Frank Co., said he be
lieved the city needed the addi
tional income. He said the firm
would not join the Portland De
tail Trade bureau's suit against
the new taxes.
The bureau's officials express
ed surprise at Frank's stand, but
said they would go ahead, any
way.
The new taxes will be on gross
sales. There also are new li
cense fees for professional men.
Counselors Give
Program at Camp
The counselors of Camp Sil
ver Creek held their annual
show during a recent night pro
gram with Marlin Schulze, fa
mous French chef" dishing out
the offerings. The program in
cluded John Rawlinson and his
boogey woogey piano, a trio of
Schulze, Edwards and Raines;
slapstick comedy team of Bob
Goff and Clarence Edwards. A
prank played upon Greg Wan
berg and Jack Forristel and
Dick Carter rounded out the
performance.
Jack Armstrong and Dale
Sheridan directed a two day
hike during the week. The group
included Dick Nelson, Tim
Campbell, Ian Brydon, Gregg
Turnbull, David Powell, Jim
Hawkes, Joe Woods, Bill Baren-
drick, Terry Angell, Chuck Car
rington and Kurt Engelstad.
Frank Shafer, Salem leather
goods dealer, is now in camp
with his son, Frank, and is giv
ing a course in leather skills.
Flagstad Barred
From Opera House
San Francisco, July 15 U.f9
Norwegian Soprano Kirsten
Flagstad was barred from sing
ing in the War Memorial opera
house this fall and the San Fran
cisco Opera company said today
its whole season may be can
celled.
The memorial board of trus
tees, packed with war veterans,
ruled against Mme. Flagstad be
cause of the "highly controver
sial character of her public ap
pearances elsewhere in the Unit
ed States."
The singer has been the cen
ter of controversy because her
husband was a member of the
Norwegian Quisling party that
collaborated with the invading
nazis during the war.
Bombs Kill 12
Saigon, Indochina, July 15
Bomb-throwing nationalists
killed 12 persons and wounded
118 throughout Indochina yes
terday during Bastille day cele
brations by the French.
Killer Trapped Raymond
Jutila (arrow), Insane 35-year-old
Ohio murderer, sits
atop 130-foot water tower at
Lima, O., state hospital for
criminal insane, after being
trapped while trying to es
cape. Jutila, described as
"dangerous," managed to re
sist all efforts to bring him
down, so prison officials de
cided to wait till he gets
tired, hungry and comes down
himself. (Acme Telephoto.)
Future Source of
Water to Be Studied
Silverton, July 15 Measure
ment of the low-water level of
the Abiqua river, as a future
source of water supply for the
city, will be undertaken by a
U.S. Geological survey group at
a cost of $200, it is announced
by Rholin Cooley, president, fol
lowing a special meeting of the
Silverton planning commission
Thursday night.
Use of the federal facilities
was recommended by Barr and
Cunningham, consultant engin
eering firm, Portland, and the
office of the state engineer. The
work is scheduled to start early
next week and will take ap
proximately two months to ob
tain figures upon which a re
port can be based.
Brush Fire Controlled
Tacoma, July 15 VP) A brush
and small-tree fire which for a
time threatened a large part of
Tacoma s west side industrial
area during the last two days
was nearly burned out today.
Backfiring yesterday after
noon virtually eliminated any
danger from the flames which
seared more than 1000 acres of
ground.
Locusts Spread I
Over Sage Brush
Portland, July 15 VP) Locusts
spreading from Nevada were re
ported today to have covered
nearly 2,000,000 acres of sagebrush.
Ranchers and entomologists
are watching to see whether the
locusts, about to start their an
nual migration, move far enough
to endanger any Irrigated lanch-
es in Oregon.
They have been moving north
ward slowly for a decade from
desolate country In northern
Nevada. Experts Mtimate they
cover 1,920,000 acres in Hum
boldt county, Nevada, and Har
ney and Lake counties, Oregon
Poison bait has been spread in
front of the expected advance,
but experts do not expect a com-
plete kill from the poison.
'Five Young Imps'
Celebrate Birthday
Buenos Aires, July 15 VP)
The Diligenti's "five young
imps, as their father calls the
quintuplets, are six today that
is six years old.
Their household will realize
it better tomorrow because they
are in school today. Franco Dill-
gentrs parental boss of the two
boys and three girls, postponed
their sixth anniversary party so
the hilarity would not interfere
with their education.
Franco, Jr., Carlos Albert
Maria Fernanda, Maria Esther
and Maria Cristina Diligentl
the precocious and peppy young
sters are expected to keep a
large staff of servants on the go,
when they celebrate tomorrow.
Papa Diligent! says they really
tear tne house apart when they
get started.
They all speak English and
French and their mother's na
tive tongue, Italian, in addition
to Spanish.
Keep your Furs looking fresh and
glossy. Place them now in our fur
storage vaults.
PROTECTION AGAINST
MOTHS
FIRE
BURGLARY
HEAT
NEW MAGIC
FOR OLD FLOORS!
Make believe you're a mermaidl
Aphrodisia
j p Coli
t?
the beach or in your bathroom, frolic with Faberge's summer cooler:
Cologne Ixtroordinolr 1.25 2.00 3.50 5.00
Bath Powder. 1 .75 and 3.50; in the waterproof "Shower Sheker." 1 .25j
THI OUIJfNHMr CONW
Court 1 COWtfKW M1M
MC01CAI ClNTt IMNCH
Ui OHAI ITIIlt Hmm M1P
US? ,
lkat operatt ssom
Resources Group
Meet With McKay
The governor's resources ad
visory committee has been cre
ated as a counseling group to
co-ordinate handling of conser
vation and related problems.
The organization was brought
about when Gov. Douglas Mc
Kay met with representatives of
eight state departments Thursday.
Ivan Oakes, secretary of the
Willamette river basin commit
tee, was named secretary of the
resources advisory committee.
Others attending the first ses
sion were Arnie Suomcla, mas
ter fish warden; C. A. Lock-
wood, slate game supervisor; E.
L. Peterson, state director of ag
riculture; Frank L. Ballard of
the Oregon State college exten
sion service; D. J. McClellan of
The Nations last Cxnsua nf
Business was made in 1940 and
covered operations of about
2.700.000 businesses. This vear
Census will cover about. 3 mill
ion establishments.
RECORDS
NEW RELEASES
BEETHOVEN
Quartet No. 4 In C
The Paganlnl Quartet
DM 1308.... $4.75
BEETHOVEN
Quartet No. 7 in F
The Bush Quartet
Col. LP-ML4155. . . .14.85
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 15, 1949
the hydro-electric commission;
F. W. Libbey, state director of
geology and mineral industries;
and George Spaur, acting state
forester. Members voted unani
mously to make state parks Su
perintendent Samuel H. Board
man a member of the committee.
Pump Installation
Topic for Council
Lafayette The city council
met with a representative from
an electric pump company who
talked on installing a pump in
a city well, drilled several years
ago, in the city park. Carl
Francis, of Dayton, was a
visitor and told of the proceed
ure of making a new charter, or
of an amendment to the present
one, dealing with the creation
of a city water board, to be
separate from the city council.
The council will furnish paint
for the front of the city fire
station. The firemen will do the
work themselves.
Downstairs Oregon Bldg.
State and High 3-8632
PVREJI .
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We're proud of onr expert mechanics. We honestly
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C I I H RDa
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SUMMER CLEARANCE
YOU CAN GET THOSE BEAUTIFUL
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300 DRESSES
That Were $12.95 ... Are $7.95
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(Incidentally this includes many lovely
MATERNITY DRESSES
SIZES RANGE FROM 9 TO 24'i ON THESE SUMMER COTTONS
ON SALE RIGHT NOW DURING THE GREAT
f6m
& Store for Ladies
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE