ft .it "H, , 4 . i Vf i
homeward flight. From this ele
vation the magnitude o the Til
lamook burn becomes apparent
to a distance of miles wide and
as far northward as the eye can
carry. Trunks of huge trees, now
dead for about 15 years and
bleached white, stand as grim
monuments of that great des
truction.
Again the Willamette valley
is approached and the familiar
pattern is at hand. A few mom
ents later the Scenic Liner lands
and a delightful flight of an
hours duration ends. All passen
gers were, in agreement that
this flight during the summer at
least, could be developed as a
popular attraction for Salem.
Television Puts
Bookies in Hole
Chicago, Aug. 22 u.B A neat
scheme for really beating the
horses was revealed here today.
The fourth and fifth races at
the Fairgrounds in Detroit have
been televised, while race wire
services are kept from announc
ing results until 15 minutes after
the race.
A Chicago horse player who
knew a television fan in Detroit
could get the results over long
distance telephone and still have
time to bet with a book maker.
One west side "bookie" re
ported he lost $14,000 before he
discovered the system.
Now the race wire services
give a warning to close betting
on Detroit races five minutes
before race time.
Flight Reveals Rugged Coastline Passengers on the West
Coast Airline courtesy cruise from Salem to imamooK ana
return were treated to views of rugged coastal scenery not
observed by highway tourists.
West Coast Courtesy Flight
Over Scenic Valleyand Beach
By BEN MAXWELL
A courtesy flight in a West Coast "Scenic Liner" left McNary
field at 5:22 Thursday afternoon, reached Delake at 5:45, Tilla
mook at 6:06 and set down again at Salem airport at 6:29.
In a few minutes over an hour the big, two-motored plane
covered distance that would require a full day by car and a route
that ' took Jason Lee, Cyrus
Shepard, their wives, and Jo
seph Gervais eight days to ex
plore in 1835.
Over Salem traffic conges
tion at the close of the work
ing day was the most obvious
pattern. Then, as the plane rose
higher and continued its course
to the right of the highway to
ward Dallas, orchards and grain
fields became the prevailing
motif.
Foothills of the Coast Range
present a rough terrain immed
iately west of Dallas and soon
the vista to the left becomes
a wooded and logged off region
of deep canyons cut here and
there by forest roads. On the
right the agricultural pattern
follows the Yamhill river.
Before the ocean became dis
tinctly visible it appeared as a
ereat mirror brilliantly reflect
ing the sunlight of late after
noon. Near Delake the ship
turned northward' and contin
ued its course to Tillamook,
Highway 101, paralleling the
Oreson coast in this region, af
fords only an occasional glimpse
of the majestic splendor that
fascinates a spectator flying
nearly a mile high and about as
far from shore. Ruggedness of
the finger like cliffs and capes
heavily wooded to the brink of
precipices with a sheer drop of
hundreds of feet surf. Nesko
win and Pacific City have a
different appearance from the
lr. Why they became popular
beach resorts becomes more ap
parent from the air.
After circling the great Til
lamook blimp base the Scenic
Liner turned eastward on the
Invalid to Tour U. S.
In Motor Wheel Chair
Salt Lake City. Aug. 22 W
Invalid John A. Padjen left here
Saturday morning for San Fran
cisco, where he'll begin a cross
country trip in his motorized
wheel chair.
The 41-year-old Midvale, Ut
ah, man has been planning the
trip for 10 years. He said he
wanted to inspire handicapped
persons throughout the world
Padjen plans to make the trip
in 60 days, traveling about 100
miles each day. He said his
chrome-trimmed wheel chair,
equipped with' gadgets that In
clude a rear-view mirror, can
do about 20 miles per hour, but
he ll cruise at about 15.
His wheel chair carried a can
teen of water, a candy bar and
two small suitcases as he board
ed the plane. He said his tour
would take him from San Fran
cisco through Salt Lake City and
Chicago, with New York his
final stop.
Ban Auto Raffle
In Hi
Hillsboro. Aug. 22 M"i Dis-
tpint Aitnmnv CI Ptisspll Mor
gan warned the Hillsboro retail
trade bureau today that it would
have to call off an automobile
raffle planned for Thanksgiving
Eve.
Morgan said raffle tickets,
which have been distributed an
nuallv came to his attention
yesterday.
He told trade bureau mem
bers, "this lottery has gone far
enough In this . country and
won't go any further , . . tnere s
not going to be any lottery in
this county known to me."
The bureau has been selling
$1 tickets for the raffle. The
printing on the tickets says that
the proceeds go to youth recrea
tinn thn annual children's
Christmas party, the civic band
nd other civic activities.
Snmp retail trade bureau
members protested that such raf
fles nave Deen iramuoim "
New
Out-A-Sight
If You Have Hesitated
securing better hearlnt biu you
did not want to be seen w carina that
little hearing "button" In your ear
hesitate no looser 1 It out of slant!
Mail Coupon Now
SONOTONE
193.1 State St., Salem, Ore.
Without oblixation I would like
Home trroot of Invisible Htarinir.
Ple.R. furntflh mr with further
Information about Invisible Hear
Int. NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
u q:
I'lfeF- Vwt"fi 4X xf '1,1
. 7ir its
Keep Childhood Days in snapshot
Your children never grow a day older In your snap
shots . . , to make certain you talc plenty of picture!
now. For belt results, load your camera with Kodak
Film, and bring the exposed rolls to us for expert
developing and printing.
Kodak Tourist Camera, Kodet Lens a won
derful camera for your picture taking the year round.
You'll like the smart styling and many modern operat
ing features. Takes Kodak 620 Films. Negatives are
2 x 3 V, inches. New low price, only $24.50,
Including Federal Tax. See it here today.
luiscnflcrniy
mi SuisfNifi
Ffr C0n(
COUtl 4 COMMCtOM 44H 1
4VFDICAI CfNrf JKaNCH
1140 GltAI ITIin rfcM tS7
J
Hfiat operatt atom
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
doubtv Special
Readings.
j open 9 a.m.
T7 t 'o 10 p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S Commercial
Washington county, and cited
that the Sunset Chamber of
Commerce conducted an auto
mobile raffle at Banks last week.
Bell, Hung in 1771,
Carries Message
Seattle, Aug. 22 (U.RlA large
mission bell, first hung in the
Mission San Antonio De Padua
in 1771, is in Seattle today with
a powerful message for the
world.
"Let freedom's bells ring
throughout the world a mighty
chord of lasting harmony among
free men; and let this be the
answer to doctrines that deceive
and governments that enslave,"
is the inscription which Mayor
William Devin read from the
base of the bell.
The bell, which is to be re
placed in the reconstructed mis
sion has been flown all over the
United States with its message.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, August 22, 1949 II
Wins Memorial Scholarship
Hartford, Conn., Aug. 22 (IP)
The first Yale scholarship from
a memorial fund established
after 11 northwest students died
en route back to their school
has been awarded. ;.
Ronald B. Bryan, Portland, is
the recipient.
I Tl VA?, I
Cn?nt u v. aV
"n" .'RAVORS
GOVERNMENT SALE
BUILDINGS & FIXTURES
FOR REMOVAL AND OFF-SITE USE ONLY J
At Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Washington
Bids are invited tor the purchase and removal of the following deicribrd
buildings with their presently contained fixturea now located at the above
aite:
Approximot-tly 34 ttrutturet, com It ting ot barrocki buildingi,
warehouses, men hall, officers' quarters, -and other miicelloneous
buildings.
SUBMISSION OF BIDS: All bids must be submitted on "Bid Form No.
3503." This form describes the property, states the terms and conditiona of
sale, and provides instructions on, how to bid.
PRIORITIES: This offering is subject to priorities in this order: (1)
Federal Government Agencies; (2) State and local Governments; (3) Non
profit Institutions. These priorities expire at 4:30 p.m. (Pacific Standard
Time), September 2, 1949.
BIDS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC: Bids from the general public will
be received at General Services Administration, War Assets, 1319 Second
Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington, until 10:00 a.m. (Pacific Standard Time),
September 23, 1949. at which place and time they will be publicly opened
fcand read.
INSPECTION OP PROPERTIES: Inspection may be made by contacting
War Assets Representative, Building 740, Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver,
Washington, Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m, (Pacific Standard
Time).
This advertisement Is not a basis for negotiation and General Serv
ices Administration. War Assets, reserves the right to reject any
and all proposal!.
For the required "Bid Form No. 3503" and further information
address:
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
WAR ASSETS
1319 Second Avtmua Seattle 1, Washington
Going Back to School.'
If you are, it means many themes, compositions, and
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buy!
Is Your Steno Angry?
A bearcat? a complainer? because you haven't lixed
that office typewriter? Keep her happy by calling the
Kay Typewriter Co., 3-8095 for quick expert repairs!
o Are You a WOIL?
It's no insult if you are I but your friends eyesight will
improve and (even your mother-in-law will appreciate
you more) if you TYPE instead of WRITE! Yes, it'i
EASY to buy at Kay Typewriter! Your initial rental
payment can be applied toward purchase of your new
typewriter!
Writer of illrcibla Irttcrs.
We guarantee our prices on new portables are as low as any
local store, chain or mall order house.
ROYAL - UNDERWOOD - CORONA PORTABLES
Exclusive Representative for the Royal Standard
KAY TYPEWRITER CO.
"ACROSS FROM THE SENATOR HOTEL"
Ph. 3-8095
223 No. High
TREE FARMS
plus MILL GROUPS
PULf
LUMBER
like this, mean Continuous Production
TO HELP INSURE A PERMANENT INDUSTRY WE-
OPfRATf TAff MMS-t. provid. o
novt-r ending timber supply for our mills. The fore-it
crop Is harvested, woods, horvoile-el, roioeds in
bout 10-yoar cycles.
ESS
DIVHISIFY OUR MANUFACTURING
in orttor to vm all of Ht tr... Th. elm li to build
mofwfocruring c.ntKi In oaoS of our oporofing ar.ot
to that on on milliU wo con mako vtoful product,
from tow value at wall oi high vahio mot.rlaL
DIVUOP NfW PRODUCTS-to lncr.au
th "tak." from oach acr of for.it land harv.it.d.
A ttaff of onginoon and Kicntiih ip.nd all of Hi
Km. In thli work. Mor. product! m.an mor. (toady obi.
DIVILOP PIRMANINT MARKETS
to bo roatonably certain that Weyerhaeuser product,
or in iteady demand year m and year out. In good
tlmoi ond bed. We work toward contietent high auolity,
and apply modem telling method, to create cu,tom.r
demand.
t XlTXHUfKAHAUtVUIlK l.KlRAJIKftl.a
Everyone benefits when an industry reaches that point
where it can operate steadily, year in and year out Toward
that end, this company operates tree farms to provide an endless
supply of logs. But different types of mills are needed to process
all of the harvest from our tree farms, because the logs com
in a variety of species and sizes. This means we must "diversify"
our manufacturing make many different kinds of products
from wood. The only practical way to operate such specialized
mills is to group them in one location, to save transportation,
administration, power and other costs. All the harvest from the
supporting tree farm is funnelled to the one central site. Here,
by efficient operation, we can produce a wide variety of products
at a cost which will allow them to compete on the free American
market. So this company has set up a program of "plant inte
gration" that eventually will provide such groups of mills at
each mill site. Thus we can utilize all the harvest from our tree
farms, create more jobs, promote continuous operation and
build greater security for alL
Weyerhaeuser Timber CoraiiY
WORKING IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CREATE PRODUCTS, PAYROLLS AND PROFITS