Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 02, 1950, Page 21, Image 21

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    Comforts Wounded Reaching out to comfort a wounded
Chinese Nationalist soldier, Madame Chiang Kai-shek makes
her first public appearance since her return to Formosa,
tfhe Madame visited more than 600 patients during her first
day's tour. She plans to make a "front-line" visit to Na
tionalist soldiers on Kingmen Island, separated from Communist-held
Amoy on the Chinese mainland by a narrow
strip of water. Photo by AcmeNEA Staff Correspondent
Richard C. Ferguson. Exclusive Acme Telephoto.
Cook Stove Explodes
Injuring Palmer
Dayton Clair Palmer, man
ager of the Dayton Telephone
company, received serious in
jury Tuesday morning, when a
cookstove in the back of the
Telephone office blew up.
Palmer had built a fire in the
stove and about ten minutes
later he was standing near the
stove, when it blew up in his
face. He sustained a gash on the
forehead, and part of his nose
is broken. However his glasses
were not broken..
The frozen pipes In the stove
were the cause of the explos
ion. The stove is wrecked. Palm
er was back on the job Wednes
day morning for a while. He was
taken to the hospital for exam
ination but returned to his home
the same day.
County Drops Charge
On Alleged Lottery
West Stayton Mrs. Hazel
Marie Howard of Mehama, was
notified by her attorney, John
Livestockmen Favor
Sales Tax for Education
Corvallis, Ore., Feb. 2 ".'P.1 Grants Pass will be the site of next
year's 15th annual convention for delegates of the Western Ore
gon Livestock association.
At yesterday's concluding meeting here, about 100 delegates
picked the site and also named Lauren T. Wooddy of Grants
Pass the new association presi-
dent for the year. Wooddy, oper-
Steelhammer, that the district
attorney had dismissed the case
against her on a charge of lottery.
Arrest of Mrs. Howard result
ed from the proposed sale of a
quilt by which the West Stayton
Women's club was endeavoring
to raise money to build a club
house for gatherings of the com
munity.
Mrs. Howard is a daughter of
the vice president of the club,
Mrs. Grace Nienke.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepherd
and family were guests at dinner
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Maurer, Sr., in
Marquam. On their return late
in the afternoon, they were sur
prised to have in their home, the
families of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr
ance Gerlits of Silverton, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Maurer of Mt.
Angel and Dorothy Dibale.
Two Schools Open
Grand Island Grand Island
and Unionvale schools operated
Tuesday but because of the Un
ionvale school heating system
being unable to cope with. ex
treme cold, no school was held
Wednesday.
ator of the River Banks farm at
Grant Pass, succeeds Charles A.
Evans of Independence.
Archie A. Riekkola will be
the new vice president, and Har
ry A. Lindgren, Oregon State
college animal husbandry spe
cialist, was re-elected secretary
treasurer. At the same time, the associ
ation adopted a slate of 19 reso
lutions, including one calling for
passage of a general Oregon
sales tax with proceeds going to
help support public educational
institutions and thus lower real
and property taxes.
The much-debated sales tax
has been defeated by ballot five
times by Oregon voters, princi
pally because of the farmer op
position. One of the Livestock
association's past presidents, Al
bert Julian of Lyons, said he had
changed his stand to favor the
tax now because he noted that
74 percent of his property tax
went to school purposes.
Other resolutions passed in
cluded: 1. Indorsement of rigid meat
inspection as a safeguard to the
health of the general public with
a warning that meat inspection
should not be confused with
meat grading. The association
said it favored a voluntary sys
tem of meat grading.
2. Approved setting up a
clinical diagnostic laboratory in
Salem or Corvallis for the use
of local and county veteranar
ians and other men connected
with the livestock industry.
3. Asked that raccoons and
skunks be put on the predatory
animal list.
4. Urged the state game com
mission to study elk damage to
land in Clackamas county and
consider the issuance of game
tags for both .elk sexes in the
area in sufficient number to give
control of the animals. In ad
dition, the association asked
that the elk killed be turned ov
er to public educational institu
tions "so our tax bills might be
lowered."
The association is composed
of 14 western Oregon counties.
During the closing meeting,
the three storage barns for
sheep, beef, and hay were dedi
cated at the Oregon State col
lege experiment station.
Repeal of 6 Percent
Limitation Suggested
Portland, Feb. 2 (ff) A citi
zen's advisory committee on city
finances suggested last night
that Oregon cities work for re
peal of the constitutional 6 per
cent limitation on real estate
taxes.
That was one of the ways reC'
ommended for bolstering Pont
land's inadequate tax revenues.
The committee also proposed
city-county government consol
idation here for economy; net
income tax on business to re
place the newly enacted gross
receipts license ordinance; high
er water rates and use of the
revenue for general purposes.
The committee was named by
the mayor nine months ago.
Consolidated School
Answering Questions
Monmouth A joint meeting
will be held Monday evening,
February 6, 8 o'clock in the
Monmouth elementary auditor
ium for interested parents and
friends of both Monmouth and
Independence. They will be giv
en an opportunity to listen to
and participate in the discussion
of the curriculum offered in the
new consolidated high school.
Outstanding sp e a k e r s have
been secured, including: Dr. Ju-
Jli
Sexiest Huir Redhaired
Susan Hayward (above) has
the sexiest head of hair in
Hollywood, veteran hair
dresser Marie Clark claims.
"Susan's hair is vibrant and
sensuous," Miss Clark said.
"It radiates sex. I never saw
a combination like that red
brown color with her red
brown eyes." (Acme Tele-photo)
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, February 2, 1950 21
From the Lighter Side
Of Th. Rr.fter' Dlt.it
I was waiting in a Launderette while my clothes were being
washed when an inebriated gentleman, evidently headed for the
cocktail lounge next door, flopped into the chair next to mine. He
stared for a long moment at the whirling, tumbling washing
through the machine's window with glassy-eyed fascination. Then,
blinking his eyes and shaking his head, he mumbled disgustedly
as he shuffled out: "Thish television ain't so hot."
A young college student remarked to his date. "That's 'Pink
Lightning' lipstick you're wearing, isn't it?"
Flattered that he should notice, the girl replied, "Why yes, but
how did you know?"
"Oh," he quipped, "I've been struck by it before!"
A 1949-model car driving down Hollywood Boulevard evi
dently belonged to a disgruntled owner. For boldly painted on
its side was the warning: "Watch out for flying parts."
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
An we get older, sirens and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure to
cold sometimes slows down kidney func
tion. This may lead many folks to com
plain of nnKKins backache, loss of pep anil
energy, headaches and diziiness. Getting
up night or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritations due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to theso
cnuscB, don't wait, try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 60 years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amntinir how
many times Doan's give happy relief
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Fills todayl
Journal Want Ads Pay
Ho Bartolazzo, principal of Jef
ferson high school in Portland;
Dr. Wendell Van Loan, superin
tendent of schools, Corvallis;
Ray W. Hardman, principal of
Corvallis high school, and a rep
resentative from the state de
partment of education.
Us
Shoe Repair
Special
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NEW HEELS
and
TOE TIPS
For Flats, Wedgies,
Ballerinas, etc
75c
HUtlet A
DOWNSTAIRS
"
at a Wonderful JPrieel
I DILIVKID Hill I
. 5-Pastenger Streamliner -jyr'' " '"""'W 1
Six-Cylinder Sedan Coupe jfil i 1
State and local taxes. If any, license, i9fe&Bs$9?" Iff ' &0 1 4
optional equipment ana accessories & 'WtWtWemVut&Z&M?- mil i Sw&v- 3 Mv:12t
extra. Prices subject to change without t&rmjrerw''' !vvrm'fM'jaJ IL ! j- "&ksT 9 W !Vi IfSi
notice. Prices may vary in surrounding S $ffif?f : ' - - s':;WlnMFift4MMa. ff ' HVtv
lll v-:
Hollar for IPollar-You CanH Beat a Pontiac!
Ever since the day we 6rst put the new 1950 Pontiac on display, we've
heard one word repeated over and over again: "WONDERFUL!''
People admire its wonderfully smart and distinctive styling. They
delight at its wonderfully thrilling performance. They check features
and compare prices and say it's a wonderful value. And it is a wonder
ful value a car of very low price that has everything it takes to make
an owner proud and happy! So why not come in today and see the
wonderful new 1950 Pontiac? You'll never own a better car no
matter what you pay!
America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight
Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matic Drive
Optional on ail models at extra cosh
Thrilling, Power-Racked Performance-Choice of Six or Eight
World Renowned Road Record for Economy and Long Life
Only Car In the World with Silver Streak Styling
HERRALL-OWENS COMPANY
660 North Liberty St.
Salem, Ore.
KEEP
EYES
Id VfW frl - ii im i lMiimi mir n iniiiii-riMimitifWmiaiil)M'iwg
Hockless Picnics b. 39c
Sliced Bacon ib 49c
Bacon Ends and Pieces ib. 25c
T Bone Steaks Well-Trimme.? . . Ib. 79c
Mild Cheddar Cheese ib. 55c
A DAZZLING CLEAN WASH u.'ffvSJf.... 33c
ffiSZrm WITHOUT RINSING lipton-s tea col
S2jS?0 1 111 11 ' bags48's.... DOC
s$$t Lar9e Giant LIPTON'S NOODLE JO-
JralP 1C LQ 50ui3Pk9
jrC jjjt TABLE Soup IVgs. 35C
lliy Cuts Washday Work in Half! glffAST 29c
: HI-HO CRACKERS
IVORY PERSONAL lib. box ZVC
IVORY SSI1?-:-.... 27c
2f r- f- Star Dee PEACHES l
for aCDC DC 2V2 con I VC
: CORN Oregon Finest TT
IVORY IVORY 303con2for
FLAKES . SNOW gSTB.6.!! 29c
" C Elsinore SPINACH s
ADC JLDC No. 2 can IOC
TOMATOES Hunt's yi
DUZ Oxydol 2Vlcan Zlc
w 7 PINEAPPLE JUICE JQ
Lg. 25c Larqe 25c LibbY',46oi-eon jyc
.a ,1 ,Z. TOMATO JUICE rs-w
Giant 69c Giant 69c Hunts 46 oz. can . . A a
DREFT Snic Snan tMMWST7?.VS
UKtf I apic & apan ywKvwsv
Large 25c Large 25c war"
Giant 69c Household 79c
: fSf&z1?
crisco 3Sh735p
I ib. 29c 3 ib.. 69c mT"
: TOMATO SOUP
Get These Mid-Winter 8 79c
Snowflake Crackers
Soap Values j 2 45c
irmac l"s 3 I ONIONS 3- 19c
LCIlllllJ dz. 07b Oregon Yellow Medium
Sweet Potatoes O for JCC APPLES i 00
and Ya mS mmtatf Rome Beauties a M AT
Southern, Puerto Rican NiceBokers
" BEST FOB JUICE
POTATOES 25 1 19 ORANGES " 45C
U. 5. No. 1 Deschutes T
3045
South
Com'l
MARKET
Winter Store Hours 9 to 9-Sunday 9 to 8