t Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 1, 1949
Silverton In the gardens' of the late Julius Aim and
Mrs. Aim, 232 Phelps street, Liberty hill, Silverton, is a
seedling English walnut, planted by Mr. Aim, more than 40
years ago. This tree is unusually large. It has been a pro
lific producer. This is the first season the crop appears in
clusters ot more than : three, ' and occasionally, four. The
picture showing the tingle cluster has nine nuts though two
' are not plainly visible. This bunch is near the ground. HOne
cluster in picture. No. 2, the center group, is composed of 11
nuts, ; evidently remaining as' a group until fully ripened.
The-pictures were 'taken by Miss Bertha Aim of the Port-
land high school music department, home for her summer
vacation with her motheri -. ;
Alcoa Shut out
Of U. S. Buying
Washington, Sept. 1 W Two
of the aluminum industry's "lit
tie fellows" have been alloted
tentatively the government's en
tire known purchase of alumi
num for stockpiling. This pro
gram would exclude their big
competitor, Aluminum Compa
ny of America.
An officials of the General
Services Administration, which
handles the buying for the muni
tions board, said the Kaiser-own
ed Permanente Metals Corp.
would have the right to take 40
percent of the government busi
ness and Reynolds Metals com
pany the other 60 percent.
Alcoa officials were known to
be concerned over the prospect
of being shut out of government
business not only for the present
but possibly for the next 25 years
under arrangements now con
templated. The quantity immediately in
volved is 60,000,000 pounds. This
Is the amount which the muni
tions board has Indicated It
wants to stockpile during the fis
cal year ending next June 30.
In addition, Henry J. Kaiser's
Permanente firm, which has just
contracted to buy three war' sur
plus aluminum plants, has the
option oi providing, up to about
40 percent of all "Indicated"
stockpile purchases for the next
25 years.
The' GSA spokesman explain
ed the exclusive transactions this
way: ; . . i
The surplus property ' law,
supported by a .court decision,
instructs the surplus agency to
dispose of aluminum plants in
the manner "best suit'ed to estab
lish competition in the aluminum
Industry," Alcoa has been sued
on ' anti-trust grounds.
The contract, as flow con
templated, would help Perma
nente and Reynolds which.be
gan aluminum production on a
sizable scale only during the war
become more firmly establish
ed. The stockpile sales also
would help them meet their
payments on the plant purchas
es, thereby protecting the gov
ernment's financial interest in
the plants.
L4
r? .3-
JACKET FOR A V I S I T O R br. Robert Donald,
one of many visitors In Vatican City who- go costless because of
the summer beat, rents a Jacket before going Into St. Peter','
HEAR
STUFFY. MeDANIEL
Entertain Nightly
with
Piano & Song at '
George's Cafe
Silverton, Ore.
1
I 1.
i Fort Lewis, Sept. 1 W) The
captains and the gene'rals will
take part tonight in a ceremony
here that will cost a San 'Fran
cisco soldier his long, lush whis
kers.
The bridegroom In. the color
ful wedding in the post chapel
is sgt. Merle ilurtzhal, ZH
whose long, flowing beard has
been the envy of; regular Fort
Lewis soldiers, ever since he ar
rived here 10 days ago with the
91st division. -
The sergeants nuptials go
back to a battle action at Casino,
Italy, where he was wounded
in action.' Brought to Madigan
general hospital here in 1945 he
soon took a shine to a pretty
little civilian ward girl, Miss
Verna Gregory, now 22.
After his release 'he returned
to San Francisco but apparently
his heart remained in the north
west. Friday night the sergeant
looked up Miss Gregory and be
fore the evening was over the
decision to be married tonight
was made. On one coridlton,
however. The long and flowing
whiskers must go within two
weeks of the ceremony.
sir- -Jbs,-
BRIDGE SUPPLANTS
-" V-'.
if U 1
virila Railroad bridge at Warren, Fa., (right) Is moved from Its
piers onto temporary piling while a new bridge (left) la rolled
, Into Its place by a winch
For The
STEAKS
You Dreom About
It's
Shattuc's
Chateau
Plane Search on
For Lost Girl
A - 15-year-old Madras girl
Virginia Carpenter, has been
missing since yesterday morning
in the scrub timber foothills
north of Mt. Jefferson, near
where the Detroit-Maupin trans
mission line extends, it was an
nounced today by the Jefferson
county sheriff's office.
Search started yesterday aft
ernoon and today some 100 per
sons, including Madras volun
teer, firemen, state police, sher
iff's forces and forest service
employes were in the field.
A dozen planes also Joined the
search today. According to the
story related by returning mem
bers of the Theta Rho, an IOOF
organization of young girls that
had gone to the mountains for
hucklcberrying, about 10 mem
bers of the ground group had
prepared to go swimming in
Blue lake yesterday morning. It
was then that Virginia s disap
pearance was noted. It was
thought that, she had become
lost, from the -group while it had
been picking berries. Fear was
expressed that the girl might
have encountered a bear in the
berry field.
Virginia Carpenter is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flor
ian J. Carpenter of Madras. The
father and a brother, Harry,
were with the searchers today.
Olallie Butte, where the fam
ily- was picking the berries, is
on the boundary line between
Jefferson and: Marion counties.
State police said it is a popular
spot, for huckleberry pickers,
Douglas said that six planes
from Madras, two from Albany,
two from Salem and two from
Sweet Home are joining in the
search. The civil air patrol is
helping the state board.
Olallie butte is 7,243 feet high
and is located 60 miles east of
Salem. It is close to the Oregon
skyline road, which connects
the Mt. Hood loop and the North
Santlam highway.
Division Commander, Brig.
Gen. C. Lyn Fox, said today it
must be real love.
'I, and every other officer of
the' outfit, have failed in a per
sistent campaign to get those
whiskers removed; Then one
girl comes along and the ser
geant not only surrendered his
heart but his whiskers.
The general, incidentally, is
going to give the bride away.
The 535 men In the reserve di
vision are expecieo. 10 aiicna me
wedding en masse.-
BR
DCE
A Pennsyl-
that controls cables of both.
Dayton
1 Shirley Pennington is visit
ing relatives at Longview,
Wash., this week. Mr. Penn
ington left to spend Labor Day
week-end at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thornton
and daughter, Fern, of Dayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Densil Wilson
and children Eileen and Lee ot
the Wheatland district spent the
week-end fishing in eastern Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fulgham
have left for Culver where they
arc doing carpenter work on
their farm. They have this week
their grandchildren, Florence
Thornton and Darlene ' Bunn.
Pall
m-m 8llYrto
Theatre Oregon
DAN DAILEY I
EBWERf
saF- a w -m -s
swuHiuirc-uiMittorn Ij J
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'ir- ' i
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$4,000,000 Fire Firemen use aerial towers to fight this
fire in San Francisco that destroyed a Safeway Stores grocery
warehouse. Sixty-one pieces of apparatus and 255 firemen
responded to the five-alarm blaze. The building was valued
at $1,000,000 and housed $3,000,000 worth of merchandise.
(Acme Telephoto)
Dayton Grade
Opening Hears
Dayton The Dayton grade
school will begin its fall term
September 9 with the first bell
ringing at 8:20 a.m. admitting
pupils to the school grounds.
The last bell for pupils to report
to classes will ring at 8:45.
According to Robert Todd,
principal, the reason for start
ing school Friday Is for the pur
pose of the pupils having a bet
ter opportunity to obtain neces
sary supplies for the following
week and also to facilitate mak
ing any necessary changes to
meet the distribution of enroll
ment, as well as transportation.
Children entering school for
the first year should present
"evidence of age" and this is
best satisfied by a birth certifi
cate. The Oregon school law
states that a child must be six
years of age in order to begin
school. A child is considered to
be six years of age if his birth
day falls on or before November
15.
Pupils who plan to attend the
Dayton grade school, who have
attended school elsewhere,
should present a signed report
card from the school last attend
ed. A list of school supplies will
be given the pupils September
9.
Pupils do not need to bring
lunch on the opening day of
school as classes will be dis
missed early. However, it is re
quested that all pupils who do
not go home for lunch, bring
their lunches from home and eat
at the school, unless different
arrangements are made with the
school, beginning September 12.
Typing Instructor
Resigns at Dallas
Dallas Mrs. Mereprip nun
nery, typing instructor at Dal
las high school during the Inst
school year, has resigned her
position because of an accident
suffered by her husband at
Pierre, S.D., this summer, S. E.
Whitworth, city school superin
tendent, announces. '
Flannery fell from a ladder
while engaged in construction
work, and although apparently
not permanently disabled must
Uan 6 Sclioof oj?
West
)
Enroll Your Child Now For Foil Term.
Commencing
SEPT. 12
BALLET, TAP, ACROBATIC
Expert Ballet Instruction
by
Miss Jacquanette Kunzman
"VASIUEFF STYLE"
MRS. HOWARD L. JENKS, Phone 26195
Studio Phone 27533
be confined for some time while
a recovery is being effected.
Whitworth states that he has
issued a call to college place
ment bureaus for applicants but
no qualified instructor has been
contacted. Other positions on
the staff are all filled in the
three Dallas schools, he says.
Huckleberry Patch
Opened to Pickers
Stayton According to infor
mation from the ranger's office
at Detroit, Elk' lake area is open
at all times to huckleberry pick
ers. Permits for camp fires are
not required as long as the
camp grounds are used.
Construction work is under
way on the Breitenbush-Elk
Lake road this side of the junc
tion and the road is closed from
7:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. six days a
week, and from 2 to 5 p.m. ex
cept Sundays. The road from
Mehama to Elk lake is closed
at all times, so it is necessary to
use the Detroit road.
The ranger said Monument
peak Is state and privately own
ed but it is understood that area
will be open for berrying Sep
tember 3.
Coast Chapel Calls
Silverton Residents
Silverton More than 40 Lu
ther League members of Im-
manuel Lutheran church, chap
eroned by Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
Almlle, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the "Chapel by the Sea"
living at - the dormitory, and
being given the use of the kitch
en during their outing. In the
chapel services, Silverton folk
had a part in the music with
Albert Overlund appearing in
a solo, and Miss Katherine Loe
giving a number of piano-ac
cordion selections.
iioiLtfiiinnn
NOW SHOWING Onen ':s
k FUD .GflKt
loan anus '
"V. I
-'-oSiO'i
SECOND FEATURE
"TROUBLE PREFERRED"
with Charles Russell
'ancin
Salem
1 . -MO
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X
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I
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l
Lebanon Drug Store
Changes Location
Lebanon A building which
has housed a drug store continu
ously for the past 64 years was
abandoned this week when Jo
hannsen's Drug store moved to
a newer and larger location ad
joining the old building on South
Main street. We have on file
every prescription ever filled
during the entire 64-year per
iod," Johannsen stated. The store
has had five former owners.
Associated with Johannsen in
the prescription department are
John Durst and George Eng
strom, both registered pharma
cists. Mrs. Verna Wago will assist
in the drug department and
throughout the store.
A new and attractive soft
drink fountain, will be supervis
ed by Mrs. Dorothy Brotherton
and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs.
The remodeling of the present
location was done by George
Harden, local contractor.
Cloudburst Deluges Boston
Boston, Sept. 1 VP) One of
the heaviest rainfalls on rec
ord deluged Boston in 2.16
inches of water within a period
of two hours. early today, dis
rupting highway and rail traf
fic, flooding cellars and inter
rupting telephone and electric
service.
RIGHT NOW!
WW
And - Joe Palooka in
"WINNER TAKE ALL"
Journal Want Ads Pay
Your Prescription Store
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS- THINK SCHAEFER
"It Pays to Trade at Schaefer'i"
7599 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1949
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We have a complete line of medical needs for babies.
Let us fill your prescription.
MARSHMALL0W NUT
SUNDAE
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
15c
SCHAEF-ER'S
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front Drug
and Candy Special Store in Salem
135 N. Commercial Phone 3-3197 or 2-9123
Detroit Dam
Power Line Up
Eugene, Sept. 1 VP) The last
link in the Bonneville power
administration Detroit - Albany
220,000 and 110,000 volt trans
mission lines was completed and
energized Thursday afternoon,
bringing Columbia river power
to the site of the Detroit dam.
The announcement was re
leased here by Senator Guy Cor
don. Contracts for distribution
of the power have been complet
ed between the Benton-Lincoln
cooperative, the U. S. corps of
engineers and Consolidated
Builders of Portland.
Initial power deliveries for
construction operations call for
700 kilowatts, reaching a peak
of 2500 kilowatts by December,
when Benton-Lincoln coopera
tive lines are completed to Mon
gold camp and eastward to the
permanent housing area which
will serve construction workers
and permanent residents, Cordon
said.
Power deliveries are expected
to reach 4000 kilowatts In De
cember of 1950 When Big Cliff
construction operations are ad
ded. Monmouth Residents
Assigned to Schools
Monmouth Schools will be
starting within two weeks
around Monmouth. Following
is a list of some teachers from
Monmouth and their schools:
Mrs. Lois Alspin, Dallas; Rich
ard Bond, Fall City; Mrs. A. H
Craven, Dallas; Mrs. L. E
Forbes, Perrydale; Mrs. Geo. S
Gregg, Fall City; Mrs. C. P.
Lawrence, Dallas; Mrs. Robert
Price, Dallas; Mrs. Albert Sacre,
Dallas; Mrs. Mabel Reid, Dal
las; Miss Catherine Gentle, Rick
reall; Charles Smith, Roseburg
Miss Stanbrough, Dallas; Mor
ton Howard, Independence; Mrs.
Ivan Williams, Pedee; Mrs. S. J.
Williamson, Dallas; Mrs. Harvey
Young Oak Point; Mrs. Car
mickle, Oak Point; Mrs. C. A.
Hassler, Bridgeport; Mrs. Ray
Lewis, Bridgeport; Mrs. Dorthea
Johnson, Buena Vista; John La
mers, Rickreall; Mrs. Asa Camp
bell, Dallas; Mrs. Francis Cole
man, Coqullle; Mrs. V e 1 m a
Pearson, McMinnville; Miss
Marguerite Moe; Miss Mable
Johnson, Portland; C, P, Law
rence, Monmouth; Miss Ruth
McClure, Parkrose; Everett Van
Maanen, Monmouth.
Filbert Trees Removed
. Unionvale Two acres of
10-year-old bearing filbert, trees
at the Clyde Hoard farm have
been taken out to make room
for other farm crops.
Ynr BifTffeal Show Bargain!
Horry Last Day!
"We . Were Strangers"
"Crime Drt Diary"
Clirlrrom
Jones
;ml .umOR tilt:
EXTRA TREATS
BreviU - Warner News
eft
REAGAN MAYO BRACKEN
Mehama Plans
Relic Museum
Lyons The annual pioneer
picnic and homecoming was
held at the church followed, by
a basket dinner held on the
school grounds.
Address of welcome was giv
en by the president, Mrs. Ma
tilda Jones. There were sixteen
present that had attended every
year since organized In 1931., A
short prayer service and song
service was held In the after
noon. Claude Surry came the
farthest distance from Washing
ton, 400 miles.
A committee was appointed
to investigate the possibilities ,
of setting up an antique museum
in Mehama and many articles
were offered.
Oldest members present was
T. Henness, 94 of Gates. Follow
ing next all in their 80' were
Albert Ring, Will Surry," Lin
coln Henness, Thurston Thomas,
Kn-mnn Srhplherv and Andv
Siegmund. Women over 80 were
Mary Fisher Wyatt, Ida Ged
dess, Latthy Thomas, Rebecca
Kimsey, and Jennie Bohanan.
Next year's meeting will be
held the fourth Sunday In Aug-
ust at the same place.
Mt. Angel
Mrs. Lambert Busch of Wat-
sonville, Calif., has been visit
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Engelhart,
and sisters, the A. J. Butsch's
and the Lawrence Zeis' families.
Mrs. Busch is returning south
this week on the Shasta Day
light.
. Miss Theresa Mae Hoveley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoveley (Regina Wilde), grand
daughter of Frank Wilde of Sil
verton, and Miss Barbara Hove
ley, granddaughter of Mrs.
Theresa Usselman of Mt. Angel,
have spent their summer vaca
tion with them. They will re
turn to their homes at Brawley.
Calif., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rehm and
children Anita and Darrel, and
Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert Farnsworth
and daughter Jeri, took a 'motor
trip to Detroit dam and Blue
lake on Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Leroy Obersin-
ner is taking a five-day vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Obersinner.
The Rev. Mr. Obersinner has
finished studies at St. Francis
Xavier Noviate, Sheridan, and
will go to Mt. St. Michaels Semi
nary at Spokane, Wash., to con
tinue studies with the Jesuit
1 Mat. Daily from 1 p.m.
NOW SHOWING
mi
ROD CAMERON
OPENS 6:45 P. M.
Now!
Double
Thrills!
si...
R0
"Under Western Stan" ,
THRILL CO-BIT!
Call
I'J of the
Canyon'
NOW! Opens 6:45 P. M.
Randolph Scott
"CORONER CREEK"
Roy Rogers
GRAND CANYON TRAIL'
!nOW SHOWING!
f I F r Shetland Fanr Bjf
I I Rldei tor lb. KlddlM I
I I SUrtlw Dsilr t S F.M. I I
II RayMilland If
1 1 Jean Peters 1 1
I I Paul Douglas . 1 1
PI "IT HAPPENS in
ill EVERY SPRING" III
III MartaToren III
111 Howard Duff Iff
"ILLEGAL ENTRY" J
CO-FEATURE!
3