Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 19, 1949, Page 11, Image 11

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    Armed Services Arrange for
Outstanding Exhibits at Fair
On exhibition at the Oregon State Fair this year will be what
is probably the first large exhibit of military equipment arranged
through the cooperative efforts of all five branches of the armed
forces. -
Plans for the exhibit, which is to cover an area of approximately
30,000 square feet, were made
Wednesday night at a meeting
of the Salem Military Man
power committee and represen
tatives of all branches of the
armed forces except the Coast
Guard.
Unification of the armed
forces will be much in evidence
In the display with the exhibits
from all five of tne branches,
army, air force, navy, marine
corps, and coast guard placed In
the same area.
Tents for the exhibit will be
furnished by the army, which,
at the direction of Gen. Mark
Clark, commander of the Sixth
Army is also sending an exhibit
here and a detachment of 190
enlisted men and 14 officers
from Fort Lewis. The detach
ment will be camped in the
northeast section of the grounds.
Ride in Helicopter
The army has promised a heli
copter from Fort Lewis, which
will dally make two flights and
present plans are to give all men
enlisting at the fair a free ride
in the helicopter..
Both the navy and the army
plan an exhibit of their medical
services and in addition each
will have other exhibits. The
navy's, which will emphasize its
training program, will occupy
three tents in addition to that
housing the medical services.
The Coast Guard, coming from
Tongue Point, will occupy two
tents with its exhibit.
Here for the fair will be the
Scottish Kilt band from the sec
ond division at Fort Lewis, and
also invited to be here is the
Marine Corps band from the
headquarters of the Department
of the Pacific in San Francisco.
From Fort Worden, Wash., is
coming the band of the army
engineers and also to receive an
invitation to attend the latter
part of the fair is the band from
Magigan General hospital.
All branches of the armed
services will set up their recruit
ing booths and there at all times
will be chaplains of the three
faiths, Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish.
Special Events
Special events have been plan
ned by the five branches of the
services for Governor's day Sep
tember 8. Top ranking officers
oi all branches have been in
vitea to attend as guests of
Gov. McKay.
For that day there will be an
honor guard of 40 men, eight
irom each branch of the armed
services, and a color guard from
all branches. A combined salute
Is to be given by five guns man
ned by crews from each branch
of the services.
Lt. Col. J. L. Winecoff, in
spector-! nstructor for the
.Fourth 105 mm Howitzer will be
in charge of the honor guard
and the combined salute and in
charge of the color guard will be
lit. Col. Henry Russell from the
Northern Military district. Col.
uaMarr Tooze, commander of
the 104th infantry division, Ore
gon army reserve division, will
be marshall of the colors for
Governor's day.
Coordinator Named
Lt. Col. Henry Russell, offi
cer in charge of infantry affairs,
ORC, for the Northern Military
district has been appointed mili
tary coordinator for the entire
exhibit by Gen. Mark Clark and
his representative in Salem is
to be Capt. Richard Reynolds of
the ORC instructor group here.
Those from out of town rep-
I YOU CAN GIVE THE
LITTLE WOMAN
A BREAK
or Take the Boss Out to
Dinner -
(Is this the same thing?)
and do it cheaper . . .
OUjau
Canat
(and the best food in town)
tor 99c
NOHLGREN'S
New Buffet Dinner
(Includes choice of entree
and dessert)
Downtown 5:00 P.M.
on 8:30 P.M.
State Every Day
Street Except
Sunday
resenting the armed forces at the
Wednesday night meeting were
Col. Russell from Vancouver
Barracks Lt. Col J. L. Winecoff,
inspector-instructor, Marine
Corps, Portland; W. S. Pilling
National Guard; Lt. (j.g.) Rob
ert H. Hamilton, U.S. Navy, Seat
tle; and Lt. Col. Raymond M.
Hay and Capt. Thomas J. Massey
from the Portland district re
cruiting office. Lawson McCall
represented Gov. McKay.
Mighty Joe Young Is
Unique in Filmdom
Unique in screen history is
"Mighty Joe Young," with its
title character a tremendous
gorilla whose feats of daring and
brilliance defy ordinary stand
ards.
See him toss cowboys and
riders around when they try to
lasso him; watch him become
the pampered darling of cafe so
ciety and thrill to his agony
when, tormented and teased be
yond endurance, he towers into
a giant of unleashed fury.
Thrills such as the dangerous
chase between Joe and a group
of armed police are equalled
only by the heartbreak of watch
ing the mighty animal sacrifice
everything to plunge into a
blazing orphanage where small
children are trapped on the
roof.
Starring Terry Moore, Ben
Johnson and Robert Armstrong
with Frank McHugh, "Mighty
Joe Young," is an Arko produc
tion for RKO Radio release. Er
nest B. Schoedsack directed the
presentation by John Ford and
Merian C. Cooper.
The picture starts its Salem
engagement at the Elsinore the
atre Sunday.
ABA Endorses Latourette
Portland, Aug. 18 W) James
C. Denzendorf said today that
the American Bar association
has endorsed Circuit Judge Earl
C. Latourette for the federal
judgeship. Dezendorf is state
delegate to the national associa
tion.
1 ( js,7 .
James G. Patton
Patlon Will
Arrive Tonight
James G. Patton, national
president of the Farmers Union
will arrive in Salem Friday
night, early enough for officials
of the Oregon Farmers Union
and their wives to meet him so
cially at dinner at the Gold Ar
row cafe.
Sunday Patton will speak at
the annual picnic of the Farm
ers Union at Champoeg. He will
talk to a number of locals of the
organization in Oregon before
going into Washington state for
other appearances.
The Champoeg gathering will
start with a picnic dinner at
noon, to be followed by a pro
gram, including sports for both
youngsters and adults. In charge
of the picnic will be Peter Kirk
and assistants of the St, Paul local.
Patton has recently spent
much time in Washington, D.C.
He is accompanied to Oregon by
his son.
Association Group
Wants Wider Street"
The University Merchants as
sociation, whose members are
business men east of 12th street,
will petition the city council for
the widening of State street
from 13 th street east.
Better street lighting and bet
ter traffic regulation are other
things wanted by the association,
and which will be asked for In
petitions to the city council.
The desires of the association
will be put before the city coun
cil by Alderman Albert H. Gille.
Meeting Thursday night at the
State Street Barber shop the as
sociation also disapproved the
Baldock plan.
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.
a. jpr - Open 9 a.m.
ni.i rf to 10 p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 19, 1949 11
Lodges Will Picnic
Dayton The Dayton Masonic
and Eastern Star annual picnic
will be held Sunday, August 21
at the LaFayette Locks park, at
1:30 o'clock. Ice cream and
coffee will be furnished.
-...J.J..'.AiAA.'..!.A.J..-.J.J...J.iJ.iii4.Ai4.4.4..l.4..1.4.4ii4.4.l
ROOFING
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Salen
255 No. Commercial Street
Phone 38478
Would-Be Gunman
Admits Weapon Error
(J hicago, Aug. 19 u.R) Walter
Spellman, 39, admitted today
that he made a mistake when
he pointed his finger like a pistol
to hold up barkeeper Hyman
Horwitz, 55.
"I shoulda used something
that was loaded," he said.
Horitz' son, William, 27, saw
Spellman drape a handkerchief
over his hand and knew he had
no gun. He pinned the "gunman"
to the floor until police arrived.
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boards and shiplap.
Let us give you a bid on your
millwork, etc. Timbers and
plank cut, etc. Buy your
lumber where it's made and
save!
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Phone 4012
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