ITAKES BEATING OVER WHISKERS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1949 IS
aC';i
Versatile Art lit Bill Pahle, 19, San Joie, Calif., high school
senior, works on atatuettc. Ht has won sculpture, painting
and ceramics awards at Carnegla Institute, Pittsburgh.
Four Corners College Club
Serves Dinner to Big Crowd
Four Corners, Oct. 26 Honor guests were the "Dads" when
the Oregon State Mother'! club were hostesses at a covered
dish dinner in the Community hall. Covers were laid for 75.
Mrs. H. Henry was chairman. Following the dinner Dean Maser
from the School of Business and Technology at Oregon State
college presented the topic, "A
Parent'i Part in Higher Educa
tion." Girl Scouts troop 42 met on
Monday afternoon with their
leader, Mrs. Raymond Hough,
4140 Beck avenue, Mrs. Earl
Thulin as co-leader. The Hal
loween party scheduled for Fri
day evening was the main busi
ness discussed. This is to be a
costume party and the hours
even to 10 at the Community
hall. Mothers of troop mem
bers are invited. New girls at
this meeting for the first time
were Norma Hammond, Nancy
Barker, Betty Futrell and Bev
erly Wright. There were 18
girls present with Anita Hough
as hostess for the day.
Hosts to the Krazy Kard Klub
on Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Chrisman, 410 S.
Lancaster drive. Pinochle was
the diversion and members and
guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Bales, Mr., and Mrs. William
Fiester, Mr.' and Mrs. Stan Bra
den, S. H. Cable, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Osborn. Honors went to
Mrs. Stan Braden and S. H.
Cable.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker,
4045 Mahrt avenue had as their
house guests, their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Shuette of Seattle. Mrs.
Walker who has been ill is recovering.
Tiny Feather Proves
Undoing of Hunters
Yakima, Oct. 26 Wi A tiny
feather proved to be the undoing
of a pair of Yakima hunters.
When James Layne handed a
punch card to game department
inspectors a grouse feather
dropped out. It led to discov
ery of three grouse in the hunt
ing car of Layne and Clarence
Patrick.
The Yakima men were fined
$35 each for possession of grouse
out of season.
V 1 I
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Ellsworth Asks for
Car Shortage Probe
Roseburg, Oct. 26 W Rep.
Harris Ellsworth said yesterday
he would ask the interstate
commerce commission to probe
the freight car allocation policy
of the Southern Pacific.
He said Oregon sawmills and
other shippers have received on
ly one-third of needed cars in
recent weeks. He said the rail
road had failed to keep its
freight car supply at the level
required for the region's expan
ding economy.
"Since the transportation act
forbids discrimination by a rail
road, the congressman said
No Action Taken on
Courthouse Exterior
The courthouse building com
mission meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon took no action toward
approving exterior of the build
ing as shown in the proposed
plans but did generally express
approval of the interior arrange
ment.
The commission Tuesday met
without Pietro Belluschi, archi
tect, being present. Another
meeting will be called for the
near future with Belluschi pres
ent when, it is understood, the
matter of the exterior will come
up for further consideration.
Wearing Beard Earns Him
Money, but Displeasure of Wife
Hollywood, UR Whenever you see a man in the movies with
a fancy beard, the chances are its KODert Adler. Adleri been
cutting, trimming and re-growing his beard to so many specifica
tions that he feels like a French poodle being clipped for a dog
show.
Adler has been bearded con
stantly since 1946, when he first
sprouted for "Captain From Cas
tile." The bosses liked it so well
they haven't let him shave since.
"My roles have been getting
better and better," he admitted,
"and mv beards have, too. I
don't grow just ordinary beards.
They have to be plucked and
trimmed to definite specula
tions. "My first beard was supposed
to be a copy of one worn by an
aide of Cortez named Verry de
Mendoza. That required a full
growth with a scooped out, scal
lop effect on each cheek. And I
had to shape it with a tweezer!
A razor might have cut off one
hair too many."
Hatchery Output
Of Chicks Increased
San Francisco, Oct. 26 WPI
Production of baby chicks by
commercial hatcheries in the
three Pacific coast states is run
ning about 25 percent ahead of
last year.
State and federal departments
of agriculture report the total
hatch for the first nine months
I 'of the year at 101,352,000 chicks
shall request the interstate com
merce commission to investigate
the freight car allocation policies
of the Southern Pacific system."
U. S. Marine Dan Daly had
the rare distinction of twice
winning the congressional me
dal of honor, the nation's high
est award. He received the first
award for service in China in
1900 and 15 years later won the
medal again for action against
Haitrian bandits. The famed
leatherneck died in 1937.
This compares with 80.121,000
in the similar 1948 period.
California hatcheries produc
ed 71.131.000 chicks, Washing
ton. 20.224,000, and Oregon,
9,997,000.
There were six marine com
bat divisions of approximately
20,000 men each; five marine
air wings; defense and anti-aircraft
battalions, service and de
pot supply units as well as ships'
detachments in World War II.
Ever since that beard, Adler
has been growing them in 20th
Century-Fox films like "Fury at
Furnace Creek," "Yellow Sky"
(in which his beard made a na
tional picture magazine), "Bro
ken Arrow," and now "Ticket to
Tomahawk."
"I'm wearing an uncomplicat
ed full 'bum's beard' in that,"
he added. "I hope the director
like it. I'm tired of being pluck
ed like a fowl."
Whether the director likes it
or not, Adler is sure of one
thing. Mrs. Adler will not.
"We celebrated our 14th wed
ding anniversary recently," Ad
ler said "Sue insisted on stay
ing home, didn't want to go out.
She says she can't stand the tit
ters that follow me in public."
His son, Robin, 10, doesn t like
the beard either.
"The first time I took him to
the school bus was also the last,"
Adler observed. "The other kids
made some penetrating com
ments on my appearance. Things
like 'weed face.'
.
As a result of his beards, Ad
ler never has to take the little
woman out nights. She won't go
with him.
"She won't even let me go
shopping with her any more,"
he said. "Two years ago we went
shopping together so she could
pick her gift for our wedding
anniversary. We went to a pret
ty expensive store. While we
were going up in the elevator
someone whispered:
" 'He must be an Eskimo gold
miner on a big city spree!"
And as for kissing her hus
band with his whiskers on, Mrs.
Adler's statement is:
"It feels like those metal
mesh sponges I scrub the pots
with."
Picture or no, Adler says, his
wife has demanded that he be
14 Injured in
Apartment Blast
Dallas, Tex., Oct. 26
Fourteen persons were injured,
three seriously, when an explo
sion late last night ripped apart
a four-apartment building in a
housing project.
The blast and what residents
of the stucco structure called a
flash of flame left it a mass of
debris caved-in walls, smashed
furniture and crazily crumbled
roof.
It threw some persons in
nearby units in the Cedar
Springs housing project in North
Dallas out of bed. Every one
in the building was hurt.
Battalion Fire Chief J. W.
Owens said he had no idea what
caused the explosion.
Leroy Shannon, 28, said the
blast occurred in his apartment.
He said he had smelled gas for
several days and had reported it
to the maintenance man.
Shannon said "workmen re
paired the stove In Mrs. Bal
lard's apartment today."
Mrs. Herbert Station, another
of the less seriously injured, said
she had been smelling gas for
Several days in the housing unit.
Eight of the 14 injured were
children.
V
11 if
I 1!
1 1 1 '
Ex-Film Director
Looking for Job
Clerk 22 Years Charles El
more Cropley, who has served
the U. S. Supreme Court for
41 years, 22 as Clerk, leaves
his office to attend a session
in Washington.
Reading Club Hears
Oregon History Bits
Dayton The Pleasant Hour
Reading club met at the home
of the president, Mrs. Lloyd
Hollywood, Oct. 26 (IP A Shawver. There were 18 present,
man who once made a half-mil- Mrs. A. J. French had charge of
lion dollars a year in the movies 'the lesson which was Oregon
now is advertising for a job.
He is B. P. Schuhjrrg. who be
tween 1925 and 1932 was man
aging director of production for
Paramount Studios. He ran full
page ads in filmland trade pa
pers yesterday, citing his third
of a century service to the films
and adding: "Industry loyalty is
a two-way street."
In one ad he said: "Some of
my friends who are not top ex
history. She chose southwestern
Oregon as she had lived for ma
ny years in the Coos Bay area.
She gave a book review of
"Destination West" by Mrs.
Lockhart, who spent most of her
early days in that section of the
country. As conclusion, Mrs.
French read her own original
poem, "Coos Bay."
Following the club collect, re
freshments were served by the
ecutives tell me that doors are hostess. The next meeting will
closed because I have in mv time be wl,n Mrs- Vernon Foster No-
talked back to some of the hie vember 4.
boys.
Asked about his financial sta
tus, Schulberg told a reporter:
"I'm not broke. But I need to
start being active in business
and right now, too."
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j I October 31 to November S I Eg Q II
H I HARIOI IN 1941 OR 142 T 1 -Jf
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80
State Treasurer
Divorced by Wife
Oregon City, Oct. 26 Eliz
abeth C. Pearson was granted a
divorce in circuit court here yes
terday from State Treasurer
Walter J. Pearson.
The decree was issued by
Judge E. C. Latourette. Property
settlement calls (or sale of prop
erty in Portland with the first
$10,000 being awarded to Mrs.
Pearson. She will also receive
$280 a month alimony until Jan
uary, 1953.
clean-shaven by next June 14,
their 15th wedding anniversary.
Otherwise, she said, he'll be
single on June 15.
"I've requested my annual va
cation," he said, "for next
June."
To Ask New Trial on
Boat Accident Verdict
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 26 U.R
Phil Davis, wealthy auto deal
er, said today he would seek to
overturn his conviction for ne
gligent operation of a speedboat
which allegedly severed the legs
of 14-year-old Imogene Wittsche
of Lake Tahoe last summer.
Davis, of Oakland, Cal., said
he would ask for a new trial or
appeal the verdict.
Davis was found guilty Mon
day by a Jury which took only
an hour to determine that he
was negligently operating the
boat when its propellor cut off
both legs of the young girl
while she was swimming.
Talmadge Zoning Bill
Defeated 47 to 12.
Independence, Ore., Oct. 26
By a margin of approximately
four to one the proposed Tal
madge zoning district was de
feated at a special election Tues
day. The tally was 47 to 12.
I The district involved property
bounding the Independence
Monmouth highway for a dis
tance of 1000 feet from each
side of the highway and between
the city limits of each town. On
ly land owners living in the pro
posed area were eligible to vote.
Approval of the district would
have brought regulation of fu
ture construction.
Timber-cut Receipts Up
Eugene, Oct. 26 UP) Willam
ette National forest timber-cut
receipts increased in the third
quarter, but slight decreases in
volume and appraisal on timber
sold during the period were re
ported. Ending Sept. 30, tim
ber cut this year totaled 66,426.
000 board beet with a valuation
of $747,079.
Last year's totals for the same
period were 69.985,000 board
feet valued at $715,329.
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For 99C
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Downtown en State Street
5:00 to 8:30 P. M.
Every Day But Sunday
Look what our neighbor went and did to
celebrate our 63 years of whiskey making!
don't mind tall ins you whan all our well wishing
neighbors luggad that handsome horseshoe to our
front stoop, 1 couldn't hardly speak up to say thank
you. Even our dog Jessie never let out the least little
She only just looked kind ot proud, like
maybe she understood
.gar i , i ? A..r, - it: -7 ox - jryr, ! 1 vj
1 I don't mind t.llinf Too wh.n all our well wiihinf f t U fj fi i I f
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MS" T
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WINNERS FOR LAST WEEK
MRS. H. f. VICKERY, Portland, Oregon; Laundromat
MRS. ORIN 0. FELTHOUSE, Harmiston, Oregon; Refrigerator
MRS. DONALD G. KAUFFMAN, Portland, Oregon; Vacuum Cleaner
MRS. ALBERT S. IVIE, Castle Rock, Washington; Automatic Iroi
MRS. OLA JONES, Klamath Falls, Oregon; Automatic Iron
MRS. MARY S. BURKETT, Portland,.Oregon; Roaster Oven
you bought it
ana tne pur
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HERE'S ANOTHER BIG OPPORTUNITY TO WIN I
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BE SURE TO GET COMPLETE CONTEST RULES AT
It's the selfsame whiskey a
ut old time distiller
enjoy amongst ourselves.
It looks like folks just can't get over
how this tasty Family's Recipe of ours
has took hold. I know us Wilkens never
dreamed that getting this extra tasty
whiskey would mean so much to rich
folks, poor folks, and all manner of folks
irregardless of how much spending
money they've got in their wallet I don't
care if it's folks that are mighty well
fixed, or folks that have to be forever
v atching out they don't spend too free
they're all of the same mind when it
comes to enjoying Our Personal Recipe.
Well-that's what comes out of our
sixty odd years of distilling experience
I expect. Ever since Grandpa Wilken's
day we've been picking up a little here
and a little there concerning everything
that puts extra tastiness into a whiskey.
And in Our Personal Family's Recipe,
you've got all that those sixty or so years
of distilling taught us. I'm plumb cer
tain when you taste it, you'll almost feel
like hugging yourself for having stopped
to buy a bottle!
ml
SAFEWAY
Imjjs1 ill
iHlK PlMIiT
BLENDED
II PROOF. 71 CHAIN NCDTIAL SPIRITS. Til
WIU! T A MILT CI., WWKiCtlUM. III.