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Tanks Loaded for China One of 75 15-ton surplus U. S.
army tanks for Chinese nationalist forces is swung aboard
the Honduran freighter "Aristocratis" at Philadelphia. Other
tanks are shown in background. Shipping orders listed their
destination as "Armed Forces, Republic of China, Keelung,
Taiwan." (AP Wirephoto)
DENIES SECRET FOR SUCCESS
Clark Gable Puts No Faith
In 'Luck' He Brings Others
By JACK METCALFE
Hollywood (U.R) Aspiring actresses whose historical knowledge
embraces the last 18 years consider the mighty presence of Clark
Gable in their pictures tops in the good luck department.
That's because Gable has kept a stranglehold atop the greased
pole of stardom for nearly two decades, shedding a carload of
good fortune on the ingenues-
who appeared with him.
The man who is known in
these parts as "The King" denies
that there is a secret to these re
peated success stories.
"I've always been just plain
lucky," he said.
"And the girls picked to play
in my pictures all had what it
takes to succeed on the screen
plus a little luck of their own."
The fabled Gable is not one
to tote up these unplanned good
deeds. But an obliging MGM
Studio has prompted him to re
call some of the misses who
started toward stardom with a
ride on his coattails.
Take the case of Loretta
Young, who first appeared op
posite Mr. Lucky some 13 years
ago. After she had a chance
to show her ability in a setting
like that, Miss Young had a
steady, success-studded rise.
"If the old voodoo hasn't worn
off," Gable said, "Loretta ought
to be a favorite for years, be
cause we're together again in
'Key to the City'."
Others on the glittering list of
actresses who shared Gable's ro
mantic interests on the screen
are Greer Garson, Lana Turner,
Joan Crawford, Rosalind Rus
sell, Hedy Lamarr, Helen Hayes,
Claudette Colbert, Myrna Loy.
Not a has-been in the crowd
When MGM let it slip that
Clark's next three pictures were
ready for production, the smart
girls in town began beating a
four-lane highway to the cast
ing office door.
This could be, they think,
their chance to become another
Vivien Leigh or Greta Garbo or
Alexis- Smith.
There may be nothing to this
good luck story," Gable says,
but I wish them all the best,
Sewing Club Invited
Brooks Mrs. Dollie Ramp
entertained the Sewing club in
her home last week. The time
was spent tying a quilt. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting. The De
cember meeting and Christmas
party will be held at the Ramp
home, with Mrs. Cleo Walker
and Mrs. Bertha Wood as hostesses.
Tea & :3S
asp" 3-c em "5 iaE"
mggl
It's the Best
you've ever tasted I
Trailers Go Commercial
With Beauty Parlors, Barns
By HARMAN W. NICHOLS
Washington, Nov. 10 U.R Trailer people know that with the
housing shortage eased, they no longer can compete with the
home builders.
So the emphasis today it on the commercial.
And, oh brother have the trailers gone commercial!
The public will find out De-v
ginning November 15 when Anv
erica I first national trailer in
dustrial exhibit will be held here
in the national guard armory,
which is big enough to hold more
trailers than most trailer camps.
...
Included in the list of spe
cially-designed trailers are:
A mobile beauty parlor, whlcn
is a get-up designed and operat
ed by the cosmetolgists and hair
dressers. The idea, of course, is
to move the bobby pins and cur
lers from place to place as
needed. Britain tried the mobile
beauty idea during the war and
found it a great morale builder
in the midst of falling bombs.
A portable bunk house for
ranches. This would force rag
time cowboy Joe to park his
boots and saddle on the outside
and give him a chance to rest
his weary head on a pillow, for
a change.
A library on wheels which
moves from spot to spot and
moves back again to pick up
loaned books for a fee.
An elaborate horse trailer,
complete with running water, a
miniature hay barn, and a small
built-in oats bin.
That's the commercial part.
But the trailer people won't
let anybody forget they're still
in business of providing living
quarters. They insist that there
still are more than 1,000,000 per
sons living in the coaches around
the country.
I ve been through some of the
new home trailers. And while
they are lovely to quote one of
the ads they have the same dis
advantage of most new homes
and apartment houses.
There still isn't room enough
in the medicine cabinet in the
bathroom for a shaving mug. The
old story. A man reaches in,
mug-wise bent and down comes
tooth paste, bobby pins, lipsticks,
and other gear which doesn't
make shaving any easier. Some
day inventors will stop worry,
ing about getting the world bet
ter mouse traps and concentrate
on a better and deeper medicine
cabinet,
Outside of that, the trailers
are pretty nice things for vaca
tion, or if you like to live in
something about the size of a
baby chicken brooder house.
Every square inch of space is
used. There are cleverly arrang
ed cabinets and closets (includ
ing the tiny medicine cabinet).
There are beds some of them
twins with Inner spring mat
tresses and box springs. There is
electric refrigeration, complete
with a long cord to plug in to
the nearest outlet.
There is modern plumbing.
Some of the living room furni
ture can be knocked down into
beds and ditto some of the fix
tures of the dining room.
There are bath tubs and show
ers. These, of course, have to
be piped and rigged at trailer
camps. The manufacturers do
not recommend a tub or shower-
bath on the turnpike, going 80.
There are carpets, too. And
linoleum in the kitchen. A i r -cooling
and heat.
Russian Troops
Quit Germany?
Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. 10
iPi xhe newspaper Abendport
said Wednesday that Russian
troops have been withdrawing
by night from the Soviet zone
of Germany. A U. S. army intel
ligence source at Heidelberg said
he was unable to confirm the report.
state. Officials are looking for
in explanation of the extraordi
nary move in the policies am
trategy of the Kremlin itself.
Undersecretary of State Jamc:
5. Webb was asked at a newt
onference today whether tin
itate department has received
ictual reports that the Russian;
are planning to withdraw their
'roops from Germany. He said
no.
Cataract Removed
From Halsey's Eye
Baltimore, Nov. 10 MP) A cat
aract was removed from Fleet
Admiral William F. (Bull) Hal
sey's left eye at Johns Hopkins
hospital Wednesday.
The navy's Pacific war hero,
67, on Oct. 30, was admitted to
Wilmer eye clinic at the hospital
late yesterday.
Washington, Nov. 10 Wi Am
erican diplomats are studying
seriously the possibility that
Russia may be preparing the
way for withdrawal of its oc
cupation forces from eastern
Germany.
State department officials
have long believed the Soviet
would make such a move when
they could realign their military
position in eastern Europe so as
to suffer no real loss of power.
They may now have moved to
accomplish this, in the opinion
of responsible officials here,
through the appointment of
Marshal Konstantin Rokossov
sky as minister of defense in
Poland.
The Warsaw government's
public explanation is that the
Soviet officer is a Pole by birth
though he has spent most of
his life in the service of Russia
and that Poland sought his serv
ices. This is scoffed at by the
state department.
A department press officer
in fact described Rokossovsky
yesterday as a "proconsul,"
thereby branding him as be
ing, in the American view, the
Kremlin's new boss in a satellite
Youngstown
Steel Signs Up
Pittsburgh, Nov. 10 P)
Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company signed a strike-ending
agreement with the CIO United
Steelworkers Wednesday as the
giant U.S. Steel corporation ar
ranged for peace talks.
Union President Philip Mur
ray announced the new agree
ment after about three hours of
negotiations between union and
company officials in Murray's
office.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949 29
"It's the usual news," Murray
old a news conference. "Young
town has signed an agreement
in the basis of the Bethlehem
.-ontract. We're all happy about
it."
The Ohio firm, sixth largest
steel producer, Is the fourth big
company to agree to employer
financed pensions of $100 a
month and a five cents an hour
company-paid ins u r a n c e
60.
For cookies of spicy goodness, use
Schilling full-flavored Cinnamon,
men-
Another Schilling spice favorite to
make good things taste even better.
m .w jrr n i
mm- o I
Schilling
B-Tn
it ri
I 1 1 u I i
Cet Prompt Relief
m Eczni?pMriasU?Rec-
iair uei prompt r
'lief from irritation with
Cuticura Ointment.
fnnl.in. Oivnninnlina
and Sulphurated Petro
r latum. Often recom-
mended by doctors
and nunc. Bur at tout
druggist today.
When it rains
it pours
Plain or iodized
20 XflZA C(fi$ perpoMtcomrtcec
me of GOWM mtt fcWffi
i
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I I vv.X--- mWm" ' '"""s When I tested Golden West,
I ' f . using 13 less . . . well, frankly,
I i" - ' J I was skeptical. And then ... I
? A -;?. ' '' ' " k ' ? tasted it. That first taste really
' f) JOr i "-CLJ ' sold me. Only a truly richer
yJtJ1 ' v 1 ! . Sr $ coffee can give richer flavor in
' V SSI.- " P""""" the cup. Twenty extra cups of
- X ' . y delicious, genuinely satisfying
x ' coffee per pound. It certainly
' - makes Golden West the coffee
r for penny-wise homemakers f
m ' . i to be pound-wise too! I
Nir fir rMer flavor ' J
L
fvrrcherflwor
m tie cup...
...change iotfu's
richer Mend n
7
Your first taste will convince you, too, of Golden
West's extra richness. Its luxury blend of prized
Central American coffees brings a new high in coffee
enjoyment For Golden Wast is really satisfaction by
the cup. Try it on the family tonight Watch their eyes
light up, and hear them chorus, "This is indeed the
coffee of richer flavor!"
HERE'S HOW TO SAVE Make Golden West as you
always do . . . regular, drip, Silex . . . there's a special
grind for every method.
BUT USE 13 LESS than you do of your present
coffee
Then note the richer flavor and figure the savings
... up to 18 on every pound.
s5 AT Th
!Sy&
AT THE VISTA
I N
300
AND WE'RE PASSING IT ON TO YOU
S & W Coffee (W still hove plenty of coffee)
S & W Peas Medium size, picnic can . . . Mm for 25c
Corn Libby'i Cream 303 can 2 for 35c
Hominy Van Camps Golden 2Vi can . . . 18c
Spinach Del Monte No. 2 can 16c
Green Beans Jack & Bean Stalk 303 can 2 for 39c
Beets Del Monte 303 Glass 2 for 35c
Pink Beans Tasty Pak 2 lb. pkg. 29c
Peaches Hunts Yellow Cling 2Vi can 23c
Pineapple Crushed No. 2 Can 29c
Tomato Juice K US 225 c
WE WILL
BE
OPEN
ALL DAY
ARMISTICE
-DAY
XMxjjsr
SHORTENING 7Qr
Snowdrift 3 lb. can 7I
WESSON OIL 59c
SWANCO OLEO 21c
FIG BARS QCr
ABC Vanilla 114 lb. box W
2 lb. box 55c
CHEESE OQ
Kay Chedder Vi lb. pkc imlt
TUNA Stella Noris solid pack
light meat 7 oz. can Wl
SALMON OQr
Silver Lake 7 H oz. can X 7 1
RICE OQr
Lone Grain White MJB 2 lb. pkc. W 1
DATE-NUT ROLL lQr
Dromedary 8 oz. can I l
SOAP DUZ OQr
lre.pkir -tUU
r
STANDING RIB
ade Good
59c
Grade Good
LB.
POT ROAST
Blade Cut
" 53c
SIRLOIN STEAK
Grade Good
- 79c
SLICED BACON
- 59c
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
GRAPEFRUIT
Larc size Arizona 6 for 35c
CRANBERRIES It. S. No. 1 extra large 2 bs. for 37c
YAMS Washed and waxed Calif. Reds lb. He
SWEET POTATOES BbrJrxed He
CARROTS Fresh green tops 3 bu. for 23c
BROCCOLLI
Nice crecn larre bunch ea.
19c
CAULIFLOWER
Nice white hrads lb.
15c
3045
So. Com'I.
304S
So. Com'I.
MARKET
Winter Siore Honrs 9 lo 9 Sunday 9 lo 8
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