"d r f ' I it 4
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Indian Wedding Parly Max Bill Osceola, 20, stands with
his bride, the former Laura Mae Jumper, 18, and their at
tendants at the church in Dania, Fla., following what au-
thorities said was one of the first Seminole Indian weddings
under while man's laws of church and state.
Want a Snug Atomic Shelter?
One in Back Yard Is Costly
Chicago, Nov. 22 (U.R) A snug atomic shelter buried in the
yard of every home just isn't in the cards, a real estate and
construction expert said today.
"The cost of building an effective structure would be pro
hibitive other than for the very wealthy or the military," said
David O. Bohannon, San Mateo,
Cal., one of the nation's largest
builders of private homes.
To illustrate, Bohannon esti
mated the bare cost of building
a comfortable private family
shelter of concrete 15 by 40
feet small enough to fit any
standard lot with lead-sheathed
walls one foot thick and sunk
14 feet into the ground.
"With modern earth-moving
machinery," he said, "it would
cost about $1,200 to dig the hole,
assuring of course that you had
no rock excavating problems.
"And a concrete structure
with walls one foot thick would
run to about $4,200. And that's
just the shell.
"You'd have to make ade
quate provisions for proper do
mestic water and sewing dispos
al. And naturally, the place
would have to have its own light
plant with sufficient fuel to sup
ply the generator in case power
lines were cut.
Four Corners School Makes
Thanksgiving Program Plans
Four Corners, Nov. 22 SSgt. D. R. Carriger who is stationed
at McChord field. Wash., has been home on leave for the Thanks
giving holiday week-end. SSgt. and Mrs. Carriger are con
structing a new residence at 4215 Glenwood drive.
Guests in the A. J. Batterton home, 4077 Durbin avenue, last
week were the Reverend and
Liberalized Plan
Of Pensions Offered .
Seattle, Nov. 22 (IP) A J't.f
alized pension and benefit plan
for retired employes was an
nounced Monday by the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph 'com
pany. The company notified officers
of the communications workers
of America (CIO) that new min
imum payments for 20-year em
ployes over 65 will be $100, in
cluding social security payments.
Minimum for those under 65
will be $75, also including so
cial security.
The previous minimum was
$50 from the company plus the
matching one-half of any social
security benefits.
FDR Jr. Says His Only
Interest Is in Congress
Chicago, Nov. 22 U.R Rep.
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., demo
crat, N. Y., says that he aspires
to no office except to remain a
congressman 'from his district.
". . . And I hope the people of
ray district will see fit to elect
me for another term," he told
a news conference here Sunday
night. The statement was in
tended to dispel speculation that
lie would be a candidate for
president in 1952.
Lucky says
YE'D be lucky
TOO WITH A &I&
SUPPLY Of DELICIOUS
SHAMROCK
POTATO CHIPS-
EH, PATRICK f
pilli
Distributed by
DUII C-UMCI I
V I I III. .IV I IIILLL
$ DISTRIBUTING CO.
Roosevelt Praises
'Deficit Spending'
New York, Nov. 22 (U.R)1
James Roosevelt, candidate for
the democratic nomination for
governor in California, said to
day that "deficit spending" is
"the taxpayer's best guarantee
of economical government" and
that a balanced national budget
today would result in "the utter
collapse of every government on
earth now friendly to us."
Roosevelt, in the American
Mercury magazine for Decern
ber, charged that the balancing
of the U. S. budget in 1928,
which -he said had been accom
plished by dunning our Euro
pean debtors who then turned to
Germany to collect reparations
that nation could not afford to
pay, may well have been respon
sible fpr both the stock market
crash of 1929 and the late war.
Mrs. Albert Bashford of Jeffer
son. They were, friends thirty
years ago in Bushnell, Neb
when the Rev. Bashford was
pastor of the church the-Batter
tons attended. He recently re
tired from the ministry.
Attending the funeral services
in Springfield, Ore., of Walter
Snook Monday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snook, Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Snook, Har
old Snook and Mrs. Roy Thayer.
The deceased was a brother, of
E. A. Snook. Interment in Eu
gene, Ore.
Hosts of the Krazy Kard Club
and the Friendly Neighbors as
a pre-holiday get-together were
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker at
the Mcllnay home, 3730 Mahrt
avenue. Pinochle was in play
and late refreshments were
served to Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Mc
Lain, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Sun
derlin, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gil
ming, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Snook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Shrake, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Os
born, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chrisman, S.
H. Cable, William Fiester. Hon
ore went to Mrs. Ernest Walker
and Warren Shrake.
Special emphasis will be given
to the Thanksgiving holiday in!
the different rooms at Four Cor
ners Lincoln school Wednesday.
With a Thanksgiving menu serv
ed at noon, school will be dis
missed Thursday and Friday for
the holiday.
f. WANT
WHITER
him
Rain Drops guarantee, em.
In any water, any washing
method, rain or shine, dried
indoors or out! No soapjilm,
Wm
rIHHV ''jClL
TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR
To Stay in Business, You
Simply Must Make Money
By RADER WINGET
New York, Nov. 22 VP) If you want to stay in business, you've
got to make money.
That's being driven home to businessmen more today than
at any time since the war. And they are searching earnestly
for old and new ways to increase their earnings and cut costs.
A growing number of busi-
nesses have learned the stark
fact "no profit, no business."
So far this year there have
been more than 8,000 commer
cial and industrial failures
throughout the country. For the
same period of last year failures
ran to a little under 4,500. And
in 1947 they were just under
3,000. The fiugres come from
Dun & Bradstreet.
Small firms are the hardest
hit. Bankruptcies with liabil
ities under $5,000 at present are
running at the highest rate since
March of 1943.
There's one ray of optimism
in the gloom, however. A sur
vey of the memberships of the
Los Angeles credit managers
association and the New York
credit men's association disclos
ed that 70 per cent of those
replying don't expect any great
change in the trend.
That might seem a bit on the
negative side, but at least they
don't expect any increase in the
number of failures in the next
six months. Some of them
thought there might be a slight
drop in the total.
Business isn't sitting down
with mere hopes that the sheriff
doesn't padlock its door. There
is a lot being done about it.
The Controllership Founda
tion Inc., the research arm of
the Controllers Institute of
America, in a report says: "Typ
ical aggressive action to sustain
profits -includes the increasing
selling effort, the improvement
of products to make them more
attractive to purchasers, and
cutting costs of manufacturing
and distribution."
One cost cutting method is
catching thieves. Some stores
deliberately remove a package
from a shipment to see whether
it will be reported by an em
ploye. Automatic alarms and
electric eyes are used in ware
houses. Some found big savings
in locking executive telephones
at night to prevent unauthorized
long distant telephone calls.
Others put phony names" and
addresses in their mailing lists
to test whether a rival company
is stealing their roster of cus
tomers.
Then there is the long-term
promotional approach to in
crease business.
The credit management divi
sion of the national retail dry
goods association is trying to
set up a nationwide method for
department stores to figure how
much their credit departments
cost and why. They are really
cutting it fine. They are getting
answers to such questions as:
How many keys does the opera
tor punch on a billing machine
per bill?
And there are the direct ap
peals to build up business. Na
tional hotel week just closed on
that theme. The national hotel
association said the public
should know that American ho
tels have nearly completed a
$2,000,000,000 rebuilding and
refurnishing program. They are
ready for business. And to stress
that, individual hotels during
their "week"1 selected local beau
ty queens and a "Miss American
Hotels." They figure that will
boost business.
All of these things add up to
more money in the till. And as
long as you are making money,
you can't go broke.
Since stripping started at the
open pit iron mine in Hibbing,
Minn., in 1895 more material
has been taken from the pit
than was qriginally excavated
in building the Panama Canal.-
Succor for All Is
U. N. Group Aim
Washington, Nov. 22 VP) A
world in which "no man need
go hungry, or ill-clad, or with
out a home" was the goal held
up today to the food and agri
culture organization (FAO) of
the United Nations.
The goal was pictured by Nor
ris E. Dodd, director-general of
the FAO, at the opening of its
annual conference. Representa
tives of 48 nations are here to
tackle the job of how to increase
food production in some coun-
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 19499
tries and how to handle unmar
ketable surpluses in others.
Dodd is a former undersecre
tary of the U.S. department of
agriculture. He said in his pre
pared text:
"In respect of the state of food
and agriculture, 1949 has been
in general what farmers call a
good year, even if not quite as
good in total as 1948.
"Food scarcity is no longer
perilous for nearly the whole
world, as it was through 1947.
"For more than half the world,
however, the old chonic under
nourishment continues and hun
ger is scarcely one meal away
from millions. For the world as
a whole, per person food sup
plies are not as good as befori
the war."
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
4M Real Kstate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loan
State Finance Co.
IS3 S Hlrh St. iJr 8-216 M-222
v 1
11
AVING ( (II ENTER STORES
i
SALEM Vi Mile North
of Underpass
Open 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
WEST SALEM
at Foot of the Bridge
CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
TURKEY
TOMS
39c
HENS
49 c
OCEAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce
PURE
Ml
Give cakes and other dessertt
delicate, enticing flavor with
Schilling pure Vanilla. Its ex
quisite bouquet won't bake out
Schilling
V ORDER
Mayflower
EVI
iRJfeTIME
For 6ne flavor in cooking, good
cooks know you must statt with
dairy products of one flavor.
The answer la Mayflower th
choice of good cooks everywhere.
jm In
6. " if3
' vivi V 1 1 If IL4ILSJ 1 1 1 lM I 'l
I
gift for cake-making
when you try Emulsorizcd Snowdrift. This
Gala Holiday Cake requires no creaming!
No egg-beating! All ingredients mixed in
the same bowl in just 3 minutes
But remember: only an emulsoyzed
shortening can blend your cakes so j Mj pmiik " '''""bUndfngj j
smoothly with so little time and so little hanrfe!?0',8:h dampen i
If you want the reward of finer-graincd, , S mlnt". ap" ""W o"en; 2S a"'' u" I
richer-tasting cakei that stay moist and i Ad(ti ' j MO, .. " arr ,
!..! I J-... .U ':.L E 1 .' I .7"' .""Ml I
JUH.1UU iui um), ma uiciu wiui uuun
sorized Snowdrift!
Snowdrift is grand for ail your baking
and frying
kinBPwdw I i hp. .,,,
Add: uM-'"'-) S ''' ''"
"P m ..... .. .
9 m'nur.i) v about
jCStSI? r..i. i. onirif
for flaky po.ry t-32-.S
Wixm quick for xr'cy fSSasMSBS j
minute. T,,,
1
FUKI VEUKIABL. inUNItNINU-MAI Bl in. Ht)UN OIL rtUrLt
Ready to
Serve can
10c
HAMS
lalf or Whol
45c
Skinned Half or Whole
Pound
BEST FOODS
NUCOA
24c
Pound
2 Pounds 47c
to forThanbgivfng
pipkin-pineapple
pie and rich,
satisfying coffee
To wind up a wonderful feast add
new zest, with pineapple, to good old
pumpkin pie and enjoy the familiar,
pleasing flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
It's a distinguished blend of the world's
finest coffees and "Controlled Roaj.
ing," an exclusive Hills Bros, process,
roasts the blend a little at a time con
tinuouslyto insure an even roast of
every coffee bean none overdone,
none underdone. Hills Bros. Coffee is
vacuum-packed for flavor-freshness.
iii1 y
Mi ifc
mr- ' " -
1 " rif, CCJ
PUMPKIN-PINEAPPLE PIE
1 any top
unftavorod oalitlrt
4.cup cold wittr
1 oup cooked or
canned pumpkin
2 baatn agg yolki
Vt eup sugar
Vi teaspoon tali
1 eup oruthod
pineapple
(9-oi. can)
Pleerutt mix
Vt eup heavy ereem
Candled eherrree
or nutmeati
Soften Ada tin In cold water. Heat pump
kin In mp of double boll en Mil beaten eag
ynlke with V cup tuftar, add ealt. crunhed
pineapple wlih Juice, etlr Into the pump
kin. Stir over bolllnft water 3 mlnutee. Add
flelatln, beat until well blended, chill until
syrupy. Beat efift whltea, fold In 14 cup
auftar and then fold In the pumpkin mli
ture. Pour Into 9-Inch baked pie thell of
Into pan llnrd with crumb (corn flake or
Ant ham cracker) pastry. Chill until firm
and ftiirnlnh with whipped cream and can
died cherrlea or nutmeati.
Srv with Hil($ Bros. CorT
Traderuilit Ht U.S. fit M. Cprlht If4 Htns . Coffae, iMk
Everybody likes
Hills
TWO GRINDS 1
rl Rul.r Grind
DIAL 39205
V Drip and
OlSH-Makw Orlnd
I