f Vv" e
Oppose Catholic Church Czech leaders united in their de
termination to destroy the power of the Catholic church in
Prague. They are (left to right): President Klement Gott
wald; Minister of Justice Alexej Cepika, who said that any
one trying to enforce the Vatican order excommunicating
Communists would face treason charges; and Premier An
tonin Zapotecky, who called for "law and justice" to be
enforced against Archbishop Beran. (Acme Telephoto)
Four Corners Store Opens;
Summer Visitors Welcomed
Four Corners, Aug. 3 "Mom's and Pop's" grocery located at
590 S. Lancaster drive opened August 1 under new manage
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reichenberger have purchased the
stock and fixtures of the store and leased the Hancock service
station adjoining, which they will also operate. The Reichen-
bergers came here from Aums-'
ville where they operated an
amusement place. They have a
son Dwayne who will attend
Salem high school and a daugh
ter Betty who will attend grade
school. They will occupy the
adjacent residence on Durbin
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jay V
Rupp from whom they purchas
ed the business have moved to
Salem.
Summer visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. 'D. Williams.
4030 E. State street, are their
daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Glen Robertson and Lorna
Lou Robertson of Napa, Ida.
House guests this week of the
Albert Brants, 4050 Beck ave
were his sister and children,
Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy, Joe and
Bonnie Kennedy who came up
from Livermore, Calif., en route
to Hillsboro.
Home again at their residence,
550 South Lancaster drive, are
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Langley who
have been in Portland for sev
eral months where he was em
ployed. They had as their house
guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Theron Lockwood of Grande
Ronde.
Canine Paternity Suit
Will Be Appealed
Laramie, Wyo., Aug. 3 VP)
A canine paternity suit headed
for the higher courts today.
Ann Winslow, a dog fancier,
claimed Jack Chase's female
dog was mated to her male at
the West Laramie kennel with
out her knowledge. She asked
Justice of the Peace H. J. Hunt
for $75 damages.
Hunt ruled her dog the father
of pups born to Chase's dog, but
scalded the damages down to
$55.
Chase, a University of Wy
oming student said a dog owned
by another University student
was the papa, and that he would
appeal to the District Court,
Wood Named
Bee Inspector
With funds appropriated by
the last legislature now availa
ble to inspect honey bees for the
purpose of eliminating disease,
particularly American foulbrood.
Guy Wood of West Salem has
been reappointed bee inspector
for Polk. Tillamook, Linn and
south Marion counties.
He is an experienced beekeep
er and will cover his territory as
fast as time and weather condi
tions permit.
A. Burr Black, slate supervis
or of apiary inspection for the
Oregon department of agricul
ture, says that because inspec
tion was held up this season un
til appropriated funds became
available, bee disease has be
come serious in some localities.
He urges that beekeepers give
the local inspector full coopera
tion in locating outbreaks of dis
ease so the situation may be
cleaned up for the protection of
other bees in the area. There
are no fees for inspection. How
ever, the bees must be registered
with the state. -Owners of bees
not registered are subject to pen
alties outlined in the Oregon ap
iary law, which the apiary in
spector is charged with enforc
ing.
Officials feel that with the ac
tive cooperation of beekeepers
the disease of bees will be re
duced to the point so bees may
be kept without much danger of
losing them from foulbrood. They
stress the fact that bees are need
ed in this section of the state to
pollinize the various seed crops
and tree fruits grown and that
this phase of the bee industry is
even more important financially
to the district than the honey
produced.
HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS No. 45
DIET MYSTERY SOLVED.
It took yeori of experimentation to establish
the existence of vitamins. From 1881 to
1912, all scientists could discover was (lie
contrary effect different diets had on the
health of animals. In 1915, McCollum and
Davis helped solve the mystery by showing
that two "accessory substances" were required
in addition to pure carbohydrates, proteins and
fats to sustain life. Other experiments showed
how certain diseases like beri-beri and scurvy
were caused by the lack of an unknown cura
tive substance in the diet. These substances
have since been called vitamins A, B, C, D and
E. They are credited with aiding in physical
growth and maintaining buoyant health.
THI QUIJINlfr COINFDi
coun 1 COMMMQM Hnm imi
MtOICAl CINTO IMNCH
fMi ? A
t operate as cm
Dude Miner Idea
Of Mr. Hussey
There is a difference between
a gold digger and a gold miner
and to learn the distinction it
is best to talk, or rather merely
contact, for he will do all the
talking, Elwood Hussey, Le
gionnaire and voyaguer from
southern Oregon. Hussey is
mayor of Cave City, near the
entrance to the famous Oregon
Caves.
Hussey has finally given birth
to an idea conceived many years
ago and with Irvin J. McCall is
offering "tenderfeet" the op
portunity to mine gold as did
the '49ers of a century ago.
Fifteen minutes from the Ore
gon Caves highway and 20 min
utes from Cave City or Cave
Junction over an excellent
mountain road are the Brown
town and Tigertown mines, now
,open to the public.
Experienced old timers from
southern Oregon are on hand to
show visitors how to mine and
pan gold, with the panner or
panee keeping all the gold that
is found by this method.
"There have been dude ranch
ers for years, so why not dude
miners?" is the question that
Hussey had asked for years.
Hussey, who has spent years
in that part of the state, reports
that the population of the Illi
nois valley in Josephine county,
has increased four-fold since the
last world war with more new
comers arriving daily. In addi
tion to his other interests Hus
sey is attempting to have a bank
established to serve his com
munity. Visit Coast Points
Woodburn Rev. and Mrs. E
Kay-Fenton, accompanied by
Miss Marie Morrison, Miss Jean
ette. Bauman and Miss Eileen
Rogers spent Monday and Tues
day at the Oregon beaches.
FEEDERLINE HEARING
Southwest Airways Asks to
Merge With West Coast
San Francisco, Aug. 3 (UP.) The president of Southwest Air
ways said Tuesday his company would like to merge with West
Coast Air Lines to give Pacific Coast air passengers one-system
service from Bellingham, Wash., to Los Angeles.
John H. Connelly, called to the witness stand at the Civil
Aeronautics board hearing on-
eliminating joint service by
Southwest and United Air lines
to six California and Oregon ci
ties, said Southwest considered
a merger "a good idea."
"We've always had it in
mind," he said. "I think it would
definitely be in the public interest."
West Coast Air Lines now
serves Mediord, Coos Bay,
North Bend, Eugene, Corvallis,
Albany, McMinnville, Portland,
and Astoria in Oregon, and Kel
so, Chehalis, Centralia, Olym-
pia, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Se
attle, Everett, Port Angelus,
Mount Vernon, Anacortes and
Bellingham in Washington.
(West Coast has asked to serve
Salem in place of United).
Southwest's routes include
Los Angeles, Oxnard, Santa
Barbara, Santa Maria, San Luis
Obispo, Coalinga, Monterey,
Santa Cruz, San Jose, San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Santa Rosa,
Ukiah, Fort Bragg, Eureka, Cres
cent City, Medford, Vallcjo,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
Red Bluff, Redding, Dunsmuir
and Yreka.
Connelly testified that if the
CAB ordered UAL to suspend
its service to Klamath Falls, Eu
reka, Red Bluff, Santa Barbara,
Monterey and Salinas, and gave
exclusive operating rights to
Southwest for a five-year per
iod, it would buy two more air
planes and develop airport fa
cilities at Klamath Falls and Salinas.
Connelly said his company's
board of directors would "vio
lently oppose" a grant from
CAB of a one-year temporary
certificate instead of the five-
year certificate it now seeks. If
the temporary certificate is
granted, Southwest will apply
for a permanent right to oper
ate, he said.
Monday, one Oregon and five
California cities went on record
against dropping UAL service
in their areas. The CAB propos
ed to eliminate dual service on
grounds of "uneconomic compe
tition." .
Witnesses from Klamath
Falls, Ore., Eureka, Red Bluff,
Santa Barbara, Monterey and
Salinas recommended continu
ance of United flights to their
cities.
The CAB ordered the hearings
after recommending that South
west Airways should be granted
a five-year extension of its tem
porary certificate to serve the
route and UAL should suspend
service for five years to the
above cities in order to elimin
ate "uneconomic competition.''
United, at present, serves all
six cities. Southwest doesn't fly
to Klamath Falls and Salinas,
but would absorb them into its
route 76 if granted the operat
ing rights.
C. S, Omsted, representing
the cities of Monterey, Carmel
and Pacific Grove and the Cham
ber of Commerce for Monterey
peninsula, reported his area
needed both airlines and favored
the continued operations of UAL
there.
John T. Lbrch, counsel for
United, asked Omsted if the peo
ple of Monterey were surprised
when they heard ULA might
have to pull out of the district
"It was , a shock," Omsted
said.
Mayor Walter Stoll of Red
Bluff airport would find it dif
ficult to operate without the re
venue from United for rental
and gas fees.
Fred C. Tatton, of the Sal
inas Chamber of Commerce, de
clared his area wanted a con
tinuance of UAL service. Three
fourths of the air travelers from
Salinas to San Francisco and
Los Angeles fly on to eastern
points and service is faciliated
if the original flight is made on
a national airline like UAL,
Tatton said.
Peru plans the construction of
dwellings for public employes,
an athletic field, and a govern
ment-owned hotel at Trujillo.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, August 3, 1949 11
Anniversary Observed
Fall City Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Burband and Mr. arid Mrs.
James Wilson and daughter
spent from Friday until Sun
day evening celebrating their
wedding anniversary at Pacific
City. Mr. and Mrs. Burbank had
been married ;2 years and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson two
years, They were joined by their
daughter and husband Mr. and
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your past present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business
Answers all
questions. Are
you worried?
Why be in
doubt? Special
Readings.
y-wr Open 9 a.m.
rjbM to 10 P-m-
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
Salem Lawn Sprinkling Co.
Complete Installation
Manual - Semi-Automatic - Full Automatic
Standard or Pop-up Heads
Free Estimates
Absolutely No Obligation
WE GO.ANYWHERE
734 N. High St.
Ph. 34537
Attractive, Modern Designs lor Every
Purpose or Purse!
Before decorating come in and see our wide astortment of
attractive, up-to-date wallpaper patterns. Here you'll find beau
tiful designs to fit any taste, any purpose, any purse. Bold
modern florals against light or dark backgrounds new inter
pretations of classic traditional patterns unusual and distinctive
weaves. Choose from United Style Album and Salon selections
Dorothy Leibet weaves exquisite hand prints beautiful, long
lasting budget patterns.
Our trained Wallpaper Consultant will b glad to ditcuit your decorating
problem with yeu.
39c to $4.50
per single roll.
Pittsburgh WALLHIDE
Covert most wall iuriaces with one coaf
waihei without streaking!
Unusual Ceiling Papers
Consider your ceiling
fifth wall and decorate
with attractive modern
designs and colors.
Choose from plain,
geometrical and foliage
patterns that look well
from any direction.
Pittsburgh Wallhide is a truly oil-base wall paint that coven
most surfaces with one coat Spreads uniformly, dries quickly
and washes easily without streaking. Ready for immediate use.
Modern attractive colors in flat, semi-gloss and gloss finishes.
Flat, per gallon
SUN-PROOF House Paint Keeps homes looking whiter longer
because it's fume-proolt Coal smoke or industrial fumes will not
darken or discolor it Gallon $5,4
I mmw
PITTSBURGH
PLATE GLASS COMPANY
254 North Commercial
Phone 3-3636
ROOFING
Now is the time to order that new roof before the
busy summer season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
Salen
255 No. Commercial Street
Phone 38478
I'fr .;
Mrs. Granville Wilson and Mis
Ruth Freer. ,
WE HAVE A
STANDARD
THAT IS HIGH,
TO MEASURE
UP TO
THAT WE
nri
You Will Find These Items and Many Others in Our Housewares Dept.
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Regular 50c 29c
Regular 60c 39c
Knife Rack
Refer. Jars
Orange J UlCerReg. 4.39 1.98
Plastic Server $5, 1.98
HEAVY
Alum. Roaster
Stem Ware
Stem Ware
Cut Wheat
Reg. 1.00
Althone
Reg. 1.50
LURAY OPEN STOCK
20-Pc.
Reg. 6.95
Orange
Blossom
Reg. C QC
10.95 J'J
Pottery Set
Pottery
Pot Cleaners
Vi
49c
79c
4.95
Price
3c
Bread Box
89c Also Many Other Close Outs
PRODUCT OF
See This Serviceable
Garden Wheel Barrow
at a BARGAIN PRICE
Because of the High Hung
Handles the load is kept level
and low, making it easy to
operate with no load spilling.
It is equipped with ball bear
ing steel wheels and rugged
10x2.75 rubber tires all
rhelal bed and handles
outside decorative yellow
enamel.
Regular 14.95
NOW 11.75
ENTERPRISES
Black Flag
Aerosol
INSECT
BOMB
with D.D.T.
Push Button
Control
1.15
mur, eao
2 Gal.
Canvas
WATER
BAGS
Keep Water
Cool
1.65
f
Save Now on Lawn Mowers
We are offering our manual type lawn mowers at
greatly reduced prices. Included are quality brands
that ore In the top bracket as to reputation. You'll
find mower that will pleas your pocketbook.
Prices Are 12.95 and up
SHOWER CURTAIN RODS
They are brass rods with a high chromium
finish. Price includes sockets.
5 ft. bar .
5V2 ft. bar
6 ft. bar .
1.95
2.10
2.25
Taylor
Wall Ther
mometer 60c
SPECIAL
Assortment
Plastic Cupboard
DOOR PULLS
Choice 6 each
Plastic Cupboard
DOOR KNOBS
Choice 2 c each
Extension
Window Screens
These screens are ad
justable to width.
Simple to use.
Size 12x33 75c
" 15x37 ...1.10
" 15x45 . ! .1.35
5 '2 -Inch
PLUMBER'S
FRIEND
35c
TOILET
BALL
25c
2 TUB PORTABLE
LAUNDRY TRAY
Manufactured from heavy
guage galvanized sheet
metal have angle iron
legs with metal cro5S
braces to give extra
strength. Trays mounted
on casters. White enamel
on stand adds an attractive
finish. Each tray is drain
ed by means of an attached
hose.
Reg. 18.95, now 12.95
ASK FOR
A
YARD
STICK
FREE
rri GEORGE E.
Allen
236 N. COMMERCIAL ST. SALEM, OREGON
i