Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 29, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    12 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1949 1 BOGEY, PAL BOUNCED
Dream Comes True Polio victim Inez Basilico, 27, realizes
her dream as her Canadian war veteran husband, Rene Gau
treau, carries her from St. Anthony's church in New York
after their marriage. The bride has been confined to a
wheelchair since she was nine. The couple met at a hospital
where Inez worked as a medical secretary. (Acme Telephoto)
4000 MILES NON-STOP
Flight From Norway Over
Pole Called 'Routine'
Washington, Sept. 29 OI.R) Col. Brent Balchen, Arctic flier and
rescue expert, said today his 4,000-mile flight from Oslo, Norway,
was "only a routine training mission."
Balchen expects to take off shortly In his military air trans
port service C-54 for Anchorage. Alaska, completing the third leg
of a 12. 000-mile flight, most of
it over a "unique" route.
Balchen, 49, is commander of
the Air Force 10th Rescue
Squadron based at Anchorage.
With him on the triangular trip
around the tcp of the globe are
Brig. Gen. Frank A. Armstrong,
commanding general of the Al
askan Air Command, and a crew
of eight.
Last week the group flew
non-stop from Anchorage 4.000
miles to Norway, crossing di
rectly over the North Pole. They
left Norway nt 12:19 a.m. EST
Tuesday hoping to reach Wash
ington non-stop about 10 p.m.
However, as the four-engined
ship hcarcd New York, Balchen
was advised that bad weather at
Washington National airport
might "stack" arriving planes
and delay his landing. To make
sure he was not caught short of
fuel he landed at Mitchell Field
N Y. After refueling, he flew
to Washington, landing at 11:59
p.m.
Coos Bay Faces
Wafer Shortage
Coos Bay, Ore., Sept. 29 U.B
The lowest amount of water In
the Pony creek reservoir on re
cord will force industrial water
customers here and in North
Bend to cut their consumption
in h;ilf begininng tomorrow.
Residents in the area will be
tagged by police if they wash
their automobiles at their homes
or at service stations.
A reading of the water level
earlier this week Indicated only
14.665,000 gallons of water In
tht reservoir.
Drouth Sends Klamath
Cattle to Market
Klamath Falls, Ore., Sept. 29
AID) Klamnth basin farmers,
faced with a lack of feed for
their cattle due to prolonged
drouth, have marketed 15,000
cattle three to four weeks earlier
this fall than usual.
Lambs, too, moved Into the
'Keep Out Bogart Told
After Melee in Swank Club
New York, Sept. 29 Mi The swank El Morocco night club post
ed a "Keep Out" sign for film tough guy Humphrey Bogart Wed
nesday after two pretty girls got pushed around in a fracas involv
ing Bogey and two toy pandas, a modern version of the Teddy
bear.
This sounds confusing. It is.
All that's really clear is that
Bogart and a waggish pal. Bill
Seeman, showed up at El Moroc
co late at night not with their
wives but with the pandas.
"Meet our girl friends," they
announced.
All went well until fashion
model Robin Roberts playfully
picked up one of the pandas.
Robin got shoved and wound up
on the clubs thick carpet
Glamor girl Peggy Rabe also
made a pass at a panda. She got
shoved, too. Her escort, Johnny
Jelke, didn't like it. Hot words
were exchanged. Somebody
smashed a dinner plate over
Jelke's shoulders.
Bouncers restored order and
escorted Bogart and Seeman to
the sidewalk, pandas and all.
"Mr. Bogart no longer will be
permitted," El Morocco said today.
Bogart, here between movies
with wife Lauren Bacall, could
not be located.
market earlier due to the drouth.
Meanwhile, ranchers consid
ered their status for next win
ter. A drouth in the Sacramento
valley of California may pre
vent the wintering down of 13,
000 beef cattle In the basin.
FIRST VACATION IN 20 YEARS
Family of 18 Coming West
For Vacation in Own Bus
Troy. N. Y.. Sept. 29 (URiThe Bayly family all 18 of 'em
are en route to California for a vacation.
They left here yesterday in their own bus.
The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bayly, who are tak
ing their first vacation since they were married 20 years ago;
their 14 children and Bayly
parents.
Bayly bought a former school
bus purposely for the trip. It
scats 14, but he found it could
accommodate a few extra pas
sengers by "doubling up" the
smnlirr children.
They range in age from 1 to
17, and the name of each begins
vith the letter B.
Bayly said he wasn't try ing to
break any speed records. It will
he a sightseeing trip, with Cleve-
CIO Union Blasts
Red Use of Veto
Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 29 "Pi
A seven-point program on in
tcrnational affairs, including
pleas for international disarma
ment and control of atomic
energy, was approved yesterday
by the 13th annual convention of
the International Woodworkers
of America.
Other points In the program
condemned Russia's "abuse" of
the veto power in the United Na
tions assembly, reaffirmed sup
port of the European recovery
program, called for a U. S. for
eign policy aimed at lasting
peace, denied Russian assertions
of U. S. war-mongering as "com
pletely unfounded," endorsed
CIO opposition to recognition of
fascist Franco Spain," and
urged early peace treaties with
former enemy nations.
Falls City Sawmill
Destroyed by Fire
Dallas, Sept. 29 Sparks from
a burner are believed to have
caused a fire which destroyed
the W. O. Powers sawmill at
Falls City Tuesday afternoon.
The mill was a total loss and a
tool and machine shed was also
destroyed.
Loss was not covered by In
surance. The sawmill had a ca
pacity of about 15,000 feet per
day and employed six men.
Powers had thoroughly wet
down the mill and grounds
shortly before the fire because
of the low humidity and strong
wind blowing. He left the mill
for a few minutes and when he
returned, found it blazing, be
yond the power of volunteer
fighters to save.
The mill was located about
four blocks from the end of
Falls City's main street. Mrs.
Powers said that her husband
probably will not rebuild the
mill.
Colonel Carl
Visits Hubbard
When Lt. Col. Marion E. Carl
returns to the old farm home
near Hubbard they don't put him
to work out in the barnyard
where he spent a lot of time
when a younger boy than he is
now.
But he likes to go back home
whenever he can. The farm still
has its lure. So, while in Port
land for National Aviation week,
he has spent some of his few
idle hours at the home of his
brother, Manton Carl, and ex
pects to visit there again this
week-end. He was at the Hub
bard place Sunday and Tuesday
nights of this week.
Colonel Carl, only 32, and
most famous of United States
Marine corps fliers, is married,
and he and Mrs. Carl have a lit
tle daughter 3 months old. Their
home is at Cherry Point, N.C.
Colonel Carl will leave in a
few days for Sioux Falls, S.D.
where he will start a flight for
a 1200-mile speed record to
Cherry Point. The flight is set
for next Monday.
The colonel made a speed re
cord in 1947 when he flew a
Douglas Skystreak at over 650
miles an hour.
pV r M Mi 'iL,
Berlin Airlift Ends
Friday at Midnight
Frankfurt, Germany, Sept. 29
(UP) The Berlin airlift will end
at midnight tomorrow after 462
days of operation, the U.S. air
force announced today.
The bridge of planes that beat
the Soviet land blockade of
western Berlin had been sched
uled to end October 31. But of
ficials said it will cease opera
tions a month early because suf
ficient stockpiles of supplies
have been accumulated in Ber
lin to meet any emergency.
Norway, which had been
united with Denmark and
Sweden in 1389, declared its
independence in 1814 but the
union of Norway and Sweden
was not finally dissolved until
1905.
Albany Backs New
Stadium Project
Albany Albany Junior
Chamber of Commerce members
donated $750 to the stymied
Memorial stadium and announ
ced plans for a giant auction
sale to raise several thousand
dollars more.
Larry Roth, president of this
year's Timber Carnival, presen
ted the donation in the form of
check to Harold Arnett of
the stadium's finance committee.
Arnett was main speaker of
the evening and told of the
urgent need for immediate funds
to use up forms and reinforc
ing steel before the winter rains
set in.
He said eventual completion
of the entire plant, at a total
cost of about $150,000 will give
Albany an athletic plant that
sportsmen agree cannot be
equalled in any city in the
northwest, save the big metro
politan areas.
To date nearly $75,000 in
materials and cash have been
supplied or pledged.
War-like Indian
Boys Sentenced
Portland, Sept. 29 W The
war-like aspirations of three In
dian youngsters who stole guns
and ammunition for an ambush
hideaway will have a chance to
cool off in the state boys' school.
The youngsters two aged 14
and 15 were sentenced yester
day. They had admitted break
ing into a Chiloquin store Sep
tember 12 and carting off their
loot.
The boys were arrested in
sagebrush while pointing the
stolen guns at police who track
ed them through the brush to a
pine and boulder hidden hide
out. With them were two older
youths, parolees from a Colorado
reformatory.
Testimony revealed the boys
took $1,450 worth of merchan
dise including 1000 cartridges,
rifles, hunting knives and stacks
of clothes and food. These were
cached above the Sprague river.
Men After Moose
Pleasantdale Milton Mur-
phy and Russell Coburn of this
district, accompanied by Walter
Zwick of Unity and E. W. Budke
of Dayton, left for two weeks
moose hunting in British Columbia.
NtW WHITE
t On
Pag 31
OXM S 45c
nth Cswpttn
Under New Management
VANCK'S
Liberty Store
The Capitol Building In Wim.
ington. D. C. is 7X1 foot ln,
and 350 feet wide, including the
approaches.
land, Cincinnati and Oklahoma
City included in the itinerary.
Each of the children has a
small box or suitcase with his
personal belongings. Each has
been assigned a scat on the bus,
and the five oldest children will
be given charge of the younger
ones, Bayly said.
A small field-kitchen for cook
ing, and a 10x18 tent tor sleep
ing make up the Bayly equipment.
NtW WHITf
On
Poo.
31
WOOL 2 45c
GAS UP AND
STOCK UP
- GRABLE'S
Auto Service tc Grocery
3579 Cherry Ave.
Your Prescription Store
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER
"It Pays to Trade at Schaefer's"
7S99 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 7949
EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY
We have a complete line of medical needs for babies.
Let us fill your prescription.
Special This Weekend
5S5. BOX CHOCOLATES
89c
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
The Original Yellow Front Drug
' and Candy Special Store in Salem
135 N. Commercial Phone 3-5197 or 2-9123
ATV .Ji
Freshmen Together Mrs S.illy Sohwciiilcr's freshman
"beanie" Is fitted by her son, David, alter thrv rcsislcrrd as
first year students tt College of Pugct Sound, iacunut, Vli.
Quality
MEATS
PEERLESS MARKET
170 North Commercial
"At City Bus Stop"
Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Courteous
Service -
Phone S-S704
Steeni Hi Grode
HAMS ib
HALF OR WHOLE
59c
Steens Maple Kist
BACON
THIS IS LITE, LEAN CHOICE BACON
59c
CHOICE TENDER YOUNG MUTTON
LEAN MEATY Ml'TTON ff HALF OR WHOLE ff
ROAST , 29C LEGS , 3VC
LEAN LOIN t Ml'TTON lftl
CHOPS , 29C STEW , 2V2t
YOI NO TENDER
BEEF LIVER
lb
35c
I SIU.t, Jl H I AM
FRANKFURTERS lb. JVC
FRESH IM RE
LARD
4 55c
Pl'RF. GROUND
BEEF
35c
I.F.AN JOWL
BACON
lb.
27c
Good for F'rvinir. Good for Seatoninf
FKKSHLY CD Y CDC
DRESSED tlx J
HENS RABBITS
Secretary Makes a Point Secretary of Defense Louis A.
Johnson (left) makes a point in a discussion aboard the .air
craft carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt, at sea off Cape Henry, Va.
With him are Gordon Gray (center), secretary of the army,
and Stuart W. Symington, secretary of the air force. All three
were aboard the carrier, with other high military officials, for
a first hand look-see at operation of modern seapower. (AP
Wirephoto)
I On
31
NIW WHIU 2
QXYDDL 45c
with Cvp
TOOMS GROCERY
The Rlfht Place With the Right Prist
1635 Fairgrounds Rd.
4990 N.
River Road
Phone
2.8230
mim
hi mum
Save E very Day
Where the Thrifty Thrive
These Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, Monday
ADD ONIY
WATtR
4 FLAVORS
O.vil'j Fgdg. TT
JC
Golden
Spice-
SHAD
FISH
2 Can, 19C
CIRCUS
PEANUTS
29c
8-oi. tin
MISSION
PEAS
306 Size
3 - 25c
MED. AGED CHEDDAR
CHEESE
u 43c
SWIFT'S
PEANUT BUTTER
JAR
29c
WESSON OIL
59c
QUART BOTTLE
ELSINORE
GRAPEJUICE
33c
2 -Lb.
Ce
HULLESS RICE
POP CORN
llo Pkg.
29c
Kitchen Queen
Family Flour
25 Lb. bog... 1"
50 Lb. bag .3'
In the Pretty Prints
I Lb Pkg
25c
It is time now to fix that pot of Baked Beans
SMALL WHITES
LARGE WHITES
PINTO BEANS
BLACKEYE
BABY DMAS
2 Lbs.
27c
IbHI'iT I IfW'i'M''" On Page 31
OltYDOL 4 7c.
EMULSORIZED
SNOWDRIFT
3 Lb.. 85c
WONDERFOOD
Marshmallows
8 oz. pkg. 2 ror 25c
Daily Fresh Vegetables
50 LB. NO. 25 fte f
POTATOESbag ..5lAlT
HUBBARD ft
SQUASH tB1li;.22C
CELLO PKG. m m
SPINACH Pkf 15C
MKDIl'M SIZE r
CABBAGE ..OC
CARROTS 3BUncne.l9C
KEIZER ?Sw5 MARKET
SPfCML STEAK SALE
SWIFT'S GOV T INSP. It
STEAK OF BEEF lb 59c
Round, Sirloin, Flarbone, Shortcut, Etc.
Always a Family Favorite end Full of
Body Building Vitamins
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Cooked Boneless Ham
Sliced thin for lunches or 1 Mlf
Thick for Heofing Up .. 2 lb. 47