Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 07, 1949, Page 19, Image 19

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Homebound, Overland The 86-foot motor ship "Spessart"
Is carried through Ansbach, Germany,, to her home waters
on Main river because usual course was dried up by bombs.
20 Santa Claus
Night Prowlers
A warning was sounded to
day that night prowlers are ex
pected on the streets of Salem,
However, they will be the
kind of prowlers you like. They
will, in fact, be Santa Clauses.
There will be 20 of them every
. Friday night from now until
Christmas three Fridays.
Each of the 20 Santas will rep
resent a Salem store. And, oh
yes! The Santas won't be fat old
gentlemen with white whiskers
and red jackets. They will be in
plain clothes. It's your job to
pick 'em out. If you tag 'em it
pays off. Here's how:
; The 20 Santas will be on the
streets, in the crowd. Just mill
ing around. Do you spot a guy
you think " maybe is a Santa
Claus? You walk or run up to
him, tap him on the shoulder
and say:
"Tag. You're Santa Claus."
And if he is, he will answer
about thusly:
' "You're right. Yep, I'm Santa.
I'm Santa Claus for so-and-so's
store. Come along. We'll get
your prize."
Each of the 20 stores having
a Santa on thestreets will post
a prize valued at $12 or $15 for
the first person tagging its San
ta. It is hinted that some prizes
may be worth as much as $40.
Anyway upwards of $300
worth of prizes will be offered
each Friday night. If you think
you're a good detective you can
collect. You might really tag
several Santa Clauses in one eve
ning. Beach 'One Swell
Guy' Says Minfo
Reports from Florida dealing
with the suicide of Rex Beach,
famed Alaskan novelist, shocked
Salem area residents who had
known the 72-year-old newspa
perman and author.
' Frank Minto, former chief of
police and a one-time sourdough
in Nome; almost refused to be
lieve the account.
"He was one swell guy. Take
It from me, he was one swell
guy,!' Minto said of the man he
knew for nearly 40 years.
Downtown Stores
Set Night Hours
For Holidays
Having trouble getting that
Christmas shopping done dur
ing the hours that the stores
are normally open?
A large group of down town
merchants at a meeting held
Wednesday morning took steps
to help shoppers with such
shopping troubles.
In addition to being open
this Friday night until 9 p.m.
those stores represented at the
meeting will be, open every
night until 9 p.m from Fri
day, December 16, through
Friday, December 23.
On Christmas Eve, Decem
ber 24, however, all will close
early at 4:30 p.m. to give
their employes an opportunity
to prepare for their Christmas
holidays.
Hawaii's Governor
Visits State Capitol
Hawaii's Governor Ingram Ml
Stainback toured Oregon's state
capitol today, but he didn't get to
see any of Oregon's top offf icials
because all were out of the city.
Governor Stainback drove
down from Portland this morn
ing, and returned to Portland aft
er his hour's trip through the
capitol.
Governor Douglas McKay was
on a train bound for Chicago,
where he will attend a meeting
of the executive committee of the
National Governor's Conference.
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry was on his way to Hood
River, and State Treasurer Wal
ter J. Pearson was in Portland.
'I'm sorry to hear about Rex,"
the former . chief continued. . "I
knew him when he first started
to work on a newspaper in
Nome. He switched to writing
books later.
'Most of his novels were writ
ten after he returned to ' the
states, but they were stories bas
ed on true facts.
"He was one swell guy." Min
to concluded.
- ,? &
Hot Exchange
In Bridges Trial
San Francisco, Dec. 7 W)
An angry government witness
in the Harry Bridges perjury
trial shouted today that the de
fense attorney ought to be "be
hind bars" and the court imme
diately ordered a recess to
"clear the atmosphere."
The hot exchange was between
Defense Attorney James Macin
nis and Harry Schrimpf, govern
ment witness and admitted ex-communist.
Schrimpf, on the stand for the
fourth day, was being question
ed about the disappearance in
1937 of John Hogan, a popular
waterfront dispatcher.
The witness told about search
ing for Hogan and Macinnis
asked:
"Didn't you at that time. ac
cuse Henry Schmidt, a co-defendant
with Bridges, of the
murder of John Hogan?"
"That's a dirty lie," Schrimpf
shouted. "It's too bad you're not
under oath making some of these
statements.
"And why is that?" asked the
attorney very quietly.
"Because you'd be behind
bars, that's why. You'd be where
you belong,'' the red-faced
waterfront walking boss shout
ed. At this point Federal Judge
George Harris promptly order
ed a recess to "clear the atmos
phere." Four Rescued, from
Sinking Yacht
Norfolk, Va., Dec. 7 Ol.R)
Four persons were rescued from
the yacht Matilda early today
just before it sank in heavy
seas in the Chesapeake bay, the
coast guard reported.
The Smith Point light station
near Reedsville, Va., and the
coast and geodetic survey boat
Stirni picked up the Matilda's
first distress message about 1
a.m. EST and immediately sent
boats to aid her.
TmirhnftUfn DaCC Chicago Cardinals end Mil Kutner
iuuuiuuwii raw lMps int0 the llr l0 snatch , pass
from back Jim Hardy under the goalpost In the fame against
Green Bay Packers In Chicago,
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Dec. 10
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Ph. !4
it
Money Policy
Hits Insurance
Washington, Dec. 7 VP) The
president of America's largest
life insurance company said to
day "The easy money policy of
recent years" has cut down the
earning power of policyholders
savings.
Leroy A. Lincoln, head of the
huge Metropolitan Life Insur
ance company of New York, call
ed on the government to "foster
an economic climate" in which
private business can operate with
confidence. He urged that taxes
be cut and government spending
reduced.
Lincoln gave his views to the
senate-house economic commit
tee which is investigating the
reasons behind the reported lack
of risk capital for small business
in the United States.
Chairman O'Mahoney (D.,
Wyo.) said he wanted to learn
"What yardstick the companies
use in investing the savings of
the American people'
Lincoln denied that insurance
companies can be blamed for any
lack of equity capital. If there
is sucn a snortage, ne said, tnen
it is the result of "the lackeof
incentives for investments in
common stocks on the part of the
general public."
Lincoln said the insurance
companies can't be blamed for
the "easy money" policy.
"It is the interplay of many
factors which determines inter
est rates," he added.
Third Oregon to Meet
Portland, Dec. 7 (P) The
Third Oregon infantry regiment
of World War I plans its 30th an
nual reunion banquet here Sat
urday night. The regiment, lat
er renamed the 162nd, sailed
from New York for Europe on
Dec. 12, 1917.
U.S. OWNERS
.1
-
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II III
An AP 1
Newsfoafurot
Pictograph
ft:.
I rv.
mmsmnm iiiiili MaYjaWi'ri
I HI II 1 '
FEDERAL PESECVE BOllJtl FIGURES
i i ii ii 11
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'II II III'-
560 Oregon Vets
Getting State Benefits
More than 560 Oregon veter
ans are getting state benefits
while attending schools and col
leges, the state department of
veterans affairs said today.
More than two-thirds of them
are getting the top benefits of
$50 a month. The others get
smaller amounts because they
attend only part-time classes.
More than half of the students
attend the University of Oregon
and Oregon Slate colleges. The
others study in 42 other Oregon
LeGRAY
KENNELS
Boarding and Training
Special Monthly Rates
Grooming Services
Free Pick-Up & Delivery i
Route 3 Ph.3-1398
384-Pound Hippo
Found Dead in Zoo
Detroit, Dec. 7 (U.R) Michigan
zoo lovers today mourned the
death of Pepsi II, one of the
few hippopotamuses born in
America and the star attraction
of the Detroit zoo this year.
The "little" 384-pound baby
schools and 19 schools in other
states.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 7, 1949 19
Six Atomic Powers
Resume UN Talks
New York, Dec. 7 (JP) The six
atomic powers in the United Na
tions agreed today to resume se
cret talks at Lake Success on
Dec. 15, an informed source re
ported today.
The UN assembly asked the
United States, Britain, France,
China, the Soviet Union and
Canada to continue their talks
in an attempt to find a basis of
agreement. It is expected the six
countries will meet weekly, the
schedule they followed before
the assembly acted on the atomic
question.
hippo, who was fascinatingly
ugly, was found dead beside his
pool yesterday.
Pepsi, who weighed 50 pounds
when he was born July 22, be
came the zoo's top attraction as
soon as he went on display in
August.
The hippo probably died of
indigestion, although he was in
fine shape Monday, Mclnnis
said. "
on Fuel
Bills
CONSERVE FUEL!
A most practical means is
by installing Storm Sash
for every door and window
substantially in reducing
opening. Costs little at our
saving prices; but helps
heat loss. Reduced fuel
consumption will produce
money savings year after
year, not to mention the
comfort and health benefits
your family will enjoy.
STORM
SASH
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
1225 Cross
Cabinets Frames
Ph. 3-5953
SOUP'S ON
And how! It's
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NEW BUFFET
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where you get
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Cantab
For 99C
(Including choice of
entree and dessert)
Children under 10
44c
Open from 5 P.M. to 8:30
P.M. Each Day But Sunday
Downtown on State Street
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