Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 20, 1949, Page 12, Image 12

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    Norblad Will
Call Meeting
Washington. Dec. 20 OJ.R)
Rep. Walter Norblad, R., Ore.,
said Monday he planned to call
an informal meeting of north
west states congressmen some
time in January to discuss na
tional defense needs in the Pa
cific northwest.
Norblad said he is convinced
the Pacific northwest, including
Alaska, is "lacking in adequate
bases are now located In the
deep south and along the east
ern seaboard," he said. "In
view of a threat of war with
Russia it seems that at least a
part of our air and naval
strength should be deployed
along the northwest coast."
Norblad said he was not ad
vocating "any new appropria
tions" for such bases but rather
a redistribution of naval and
air forces.
He said he had no specific
recommendations in mind and
the exact date of the meeting
has not been decided.
ADVICE TO WOMEN
know that one slip on n lce-
Complete Sale Plans
Silverton Mrs. Ludvig Moe
and Mrs. L. B. Scharback, co
chairman, are announcing the
berg in the far norm can mean
certain death In the cold north
ern sea.
He told about his wlft as an
example of what proper foot
wear can do.
"When ice Is slick my wife
wears mukluks she made her
self," he said. "No trouble slip
ping, even with baby riding in
parka hood in back.
"White woman with many
Christmas packages should wear
mukluks," he added.
Arkarlaruk inferred that the
advice was his Christmas pres
ent to. his white brother who
doesn't know about such things
as proper winter footwear.
Hindus of the third and fourth
century recognized the diamond
as the hardest of all substances.
Eskimo Trapper Tells Proper
Footwear for Icy Sidewalks
Fairbanks, Alaska, Dec. 20 iu.fi An Eskimo trapper strode out
of the north today to tell his white brothers how to deal with
icy sidewalks.
Simon Arakarlaruk of Point Barrow, Alaska, told residents here
he was worried about the number of women that fall as they
juggle Christmas packages
annual Immediate pre-Christmas
food, gift and article sale spon
sored by St. Monica's Altar at
ciety of St. Paul's Catholic pa"
ish to be at the Bloch Electric
store Friday. Final plans are to
be arranged at the Thursday
evening meeting of St. Monica's
Altar society, Mrs. John Pfeif
fer, president.
. -J l Apt
w 1 a r
'4 "V-
along ice-covered sidewalks.
"Whiteman's footwear isn't
right for ice," Arakarlaruk ex
plained. "White man wears ov
ershoes or rubbers with stiff lea
ther shoes inside. Eskimo hun
ter wears boot of caribou or
reindeer hide soft on bottom."
The trapper, who has pursued
many a walrus over ice floes
in the north sea without a slip,
said soft bottom soles allow the
foot to spread firmly on the Ice.
, "No slip," he said.
Arkarlaruk drew a sketch of
an Eskimo foot, warmly encased
in a native-made, knee-length
mukluk boot to residents out
side Alaska.-
He showed how the entire
foot plants itself firmly on a
hard surface to provide fric
tion. Arkarlaruk said his people
defense bases in event of an
Smith New Salesman
Silverton Gene Smith has
taken over his new duties as
meat salesman in the Aim store,
having bought out the Interests
of Ben Rohr. Smith was former
ly with the Bloch electric store.
Joyce Giroux
Experienced
Professional Manicurist
at
Larson's Beauty Studio
471 Court Ph. 35033
enemy invasion via Alaska."
He thought the northwest
coastal area had been "unwise
ly slighted" in the establishment
of national defense bases.
"Most of our air and naval
V Mrwr
V
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Dec. 20, 1919
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No Hard Feelings, Judge Paul J. Schnieder (right), 25-year-old
convicted slayer, smilingly shakes hands with Dist.
Judge Raymond L. Sauter who imposed the death penalty
carried out December 16. In center is Schniedcr's brother,
Grant, of Portland, Ore. This photograph was made in a
corridor outside Schnieder's death cell less than three hours
before he was executed in Colorado's lethal chamber at
Canon City for the 1947 slaying of a Denver filling station
operator. (AP Wirephoto)
BARUCH BELIEVES:
Lengthening of Mans Life
Biggest Thing of 20th Century
(Editor's Note: Last Thursday the United Press carried an
Interview with Harvard Historian Arthur M. Schlesinger in which
he picked 10 events he regarded as having the greatest impact
on the first half of the 20th century.
(Professor Schlesinger chose the emergency of the United States
as a dominant world power as'
number one. His other nomin
ations were World War I, the
political emancipation of wo
men, the depression, the League
of Nations, the United Nations,
atomic energy, World War II,
the abandonment of colonial im
perialism and the emergency of
Russia as the second dominant
world power.
(Today's dispatch is based on
selections made for the UP by
Bernard Baruch.)
New York, Dec. 20 (U.R) Elder
Statesman Bernard Baruch be
lieves the most Important devel
opment of the first half of the
20th century was the advance
of more than 20 years In the life
expectancy of man.
Replying to a United Press
poll of distinguished citizens
whose careers have spanned the
first B0 years of the century,
Baruch emphasized the social,
ethical and economic problems
posed by present day longevity.
Number two on Baruch's list
was the first World War. He
added that he did not think there
was a proper grasping of the re
sults of that conflict, and as to
World War II, which was third
on his list, Baruch said It was
"preventable" and that no . les
ions were learned from it or
from the lirat war either.
"Man's loss of confidence In
himself and man's "Turning too
much to the state instead of him
self" was listed as the eighth
most Important development of
the century.
Here is a text of the reply
which Baruch sent In long-hand
from his home In South Caro
lina: "1. Advance of over 20 years
in the life expectancy with all
the social, ethical and economic
problems.
"2. First World War. No
grasping of results, especially
the advance of the masses who
went on the treks toward a Jus
tifiable demand of ameliora
tion of their condition and the
hope for peace.
"3. Second World War (un
necessary war) preventable If
steps taken no lessons learned
from It or first war.
"4. Advent of atomic energy
1 with possibilities for peace or
war.
"5. Woodrow Wilson's new
Ireedom.
"6. League of Nations and
United Nations. Evidences of
man's yearning for peace.
"7. Birth of communistic and
police state Hitler Mussolini
Tojo Stalin.
"8. Man's loss of confidence in
himself and turning too much to
state instead of himself. Too
great swing from laissez faire
to regulate everything.
"9. The many conquests of
physical laws but increasing in
ability to adapt ourselves to
complex economic laws or them
to us.
"10. Advance in education
without the disciplines to make
use of greater knowledge
which is so often misinterpreted
and presented as wisdom
when it is frequently words
without convictions or char
acter."
Explosion Destroys
Renfon Building
Renton, Wash., Dee. 20 WR)
An explosion apparently caused
by escaping gas Monday de
stroyed five business establish
ments in a block-long downtown
building, scattering Christmas
merchandise over sidewalks and
streets and Inflicting damage
estimated at $100,000.
'It felt Just like an earth
quake. The blast was deafen
ing," said Walt Parlettl, news
announcer for radio station
KXRN.
No one was Injured. A fire
which broke out in a restaur
ant after the blast was brought
under control by firemen. A
grocery, a florist's shop, an ap
pliance store and a pharmacy
were destroyed.
The explosion occurred short
ly after S a. m. before any of
the stores were open.
fillip
GIVE THIS
EASY-TO-MAIL
CHRISTMAS GIFT
Mayflower
CHEDDAR CHEESE
In a Spetlal Gift Wrap
ond Shipping Carton
Ready to Mall
1- and l ib.
Olfl foiki
Al rewr Star
Or at Your Dear
a new Parker
will thrill them!
1 1 your choice)
.5 UfcVT ..
An unutual OinMmai gift
value. New "21" look tnd
writes like far more expert
live pent. Writes dry with
ut ink. Octanium point
...full length hood- Cotorv
blue, green, red, $r00
blick. Suinlest caps, tJ-
choice of points. rnndPnll
Ml, .
1 fParkery
This Christmas is the time
to give the world's moil
wanted gift pen. ..now the
newest, too with 1 4 a mat
ing advances. Come in and
try new 5 1 Fotcvfill filler
...iu tu per-smooth writing
action... and many new fea
tures. Choose from 7 colors
or black. Lustraloy, gold
filled caps, cui $1 O50
torn points, lO
Prices In This Ad Are
Effective Through
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Salem, Silverton, Dallas
Safeway Stores
Avoid the last-minute Christmas rush fw stolcinc nn tiaw m
staples. This pre-holiday event at Safeway offers you an opportunity to save
on your Christmas food needs. Ease the holiday strain on your budget by taking
advantage of Safeway's low prices on all items. Typical values are listed below.
M
Borden's
Large
Variety
ince MEM
Ritz CRACKERS
MIXED NUTS
Ore. FILBERTS
BRAZIL NUTS
RAISINS
Cherub MIL
28-oz.
Jar
Mb.
Box
Mb.
Pkg.
Choice '
Seedless
Mb. Pkg.
Mb. Pkg.
4-lb.
Pkg.
Tall Can
39c
27c
29c
29c
37c
49c
10c
AH Safeway Stores in Salem
are now open Friday evenings
until 8 p.m. Safeway Stores in
Hollywood and 1420 State St.
open every week-day evening:
until 8 p.m.
Shop leisurely In the evenings
avoid the rush of daytime
crowds.
Curs Baking
in Half
Miracle Whip
Soda Crackers
BISQUICK
Chewing GUM
SHORTENING
SHORTENING
SHORTENING
Quart
Snowflakei or
Busy Bakers
2-lb. Box
40-ox.
Pkg.
All ,
Kinds
Crlseo 3-lb.
& Spry Can
Snowdrift
3-lb. Can
Royal Satin
3-lb. Can
49c
39c
39c
1 0c
69c
69c
67c
Oranges
Navels - Tree-Ripe - Extra Sweet
Si 39c
Half Case . ; . $2.19
Full Crate .... $4.19
Lettuce Vcg
Cabbage
Local
Green
Carrots Corelesi
Crisp &
Crunchy
Celery
Cranberries
Pound Cello. Bag
,bl5c
ib. 3c
ib. 7c
ib 8c
ib. 15c
Christmas Candies
Chocolate Drops Your Choice
v Hard Candies
Gum DroDS
r - I
Jelly Beans
Orange Slices
Select Your Coffee From Safeway's Fresh Stocks
Airway Nob Hill Edwards
COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE
Bag. 59C Bag' 62C Jan" 67C
ga'gb ... $1 17 S .. $1.23 I c2a'nb .. $1.33
1-lb.
can
OtUr cam.c Hills-MJ.B.
vJtner ramous - .
L.naseo'danDorn jr
COFFEES "tru" 69c
Guaranteed
WASTE-FREE MEATS!
Ground Beef
Fresh, Lean Uniform
High Quality Ib.
29c
Pork Sausage
Country
Style
Ib.
45c
Sliced Bacon
Fries to a
Golden Brown
Ib.
45c
Ready-to-Eat Hams
595
Cudahy or
Hormel
6VA-b.
can
Skinless Wieners
M2BS3
39c
RED CROSS
PHARMACY
High and State St,
For that "Hurry-Up"
meal per Ib,
Yams Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c
Y