14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 16, 1950
.
Air Force Flam Rescue Helicopter This artist's drawing
shows one of the ways the air force plans to use the new specially-designed
twin-motor helicopter, the Piasccki H-21, de
veloped for air rescue service. The H-21 will be equipped
with inflatable pontoons with built-in skis surrounding each
of three wheels to permit It to land on water, snow, ice or
land. The ship will have a power hoist for bringing sur
vivors aboard in areas where a landing cannot be made as
shown above. The helicopter will be B4 feet long with a 20
foot cabin that can carry up to 27 persons. Builder is the
Piasecki Helicopter Corp., of Morton, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)
East Salem Garden Club
Given Talks on Pruning
East Salem, Feb. 16 The first interest of East Salem Garden
club members for the first meetings now following the unusual
freezing weather of January will be what to do with shrubs
and trees that look as if they were badly damaged.
Members of Swegle Road Garden club held their monthly
meeting Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Robert Darby on
Birchwood drive and papers
prepared for the program took
into consideration tne DiacKenea
leaves and apparently dead
benches of trees and shrubs.
Mrs. H. N. Olson discussed
"Points in the Pruning of
Shrubs and Trees," and Mrs.
Daniel Casey, "The Propaga
tion and Care of Roses." The
usual program planned for Feb
ruary was recommended also;
the pruning of grapes, planting
of deciduous shrubs and trees,
baiting for slubs, studying seed
catalogues and even a hope that
garden peas may be planted be
fore the month is over.
The new president, Mrs. Os
car Wigle presided at the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Homer Conk-
lin and Mrs. Clifford Yost were
asked to serve on the program
planning committee for the new
year books and Mrs. Casey and
Mrs. Melvln La Due will pre
pare the booklets when the pro
gram is ready for publication,
Answering roll call were Mrs.
Alfred Pauli, Mrs. Bryan Gar
rison, Mrs. Dan Stauffer, Mrs,
Floyd King, Mrs. Ross Bales,
Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Herbert Zobel,
Mrs George Quinn, Mrs. H. N.
Olson, Mrs. Robert Fryrear, Mrs.
Clifford Yost, Mrs. Conklin and
Mrs. O. P. Bond who was out for
the first time following her fall
in January which sent her to the
hospital for several days and
confined her to her bed for sev
eral weeks. Mrs. William Koehn
was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
11am Sample have moved Into
their partly finished home on
Birchwood drive from their
Swegle road home.
Radio Program Bothers Him
So He Puts Station Off Air
York. Pa.. Feb. 16 W) Holmes Gibson was charged with dis
orderly conduct Wednesday because he turned off a radio pro
gram he didn t like.
State police said they wouldn't have cared if the 32-year-old
York man had turned off the program in the usual way. But
Gibson, they said, tried to take
the entire radio station off the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Friesen
are moving Thursday from Sa
lem into their new home on
Swegle road.
Mrs. Mary Long of Salem will
be visiting in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Darby
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein were
hosts for a birthday party Sat
urday night at their Lancaster
drive home, honoring Mrs
Hein's sister, Mrs. John Ritter
of Canby, Guests were Mr and
Mrs. Austin Taylor, Mrs. Ethel
Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Loe, all of Yoder; Mr. and Mrs,
Percy Ritter and Mrs. Martha
Jones of Needy; Mr. and Mrs
John Ritter; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Krueger and Mr. and Mrs. Lorln
Wrolsted, all of Canby. The eve
ning was spent with "500" be
ing played.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley
were hosts for a "500" party at
their Lancaster drive home
honoring the birthday of Mrs.
William Krueger of Salem Mon
day evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Oehler and Mr. and Mrs.
William Earl.
"
Middle Grove There will not
be a covered dish dinner pre
ceding the play to be given' by
the Salem Civic Players at the
school house Friday night. Re
freshments will be served fol
lowing the play.
It all happened, according to
the police, last Sunday morn
ing when Gibson walked five
miles In the rain from his home
to the transmitting station of
WORK and asked Chief Engin
eer Merle Miller:
"Where are the switches to
turn the station off?"
Miller told police that Gibson,
without waiting for an answer,
began rushing from switch to
switch, turning them off. Miller
was right back of him, turning
them on again.
The engineer finally gave up
the chase, went to nearby home
and returned with a fellow sta
tion employe. The two stopped
Gibson and got the station back
on the air before the police ar
rived. Asked to explain his actions
which resulted in six minutes
of broadcast interruptions and
another 10 minutes of complete
silence Gibson told police the
program interefered with elec
trical appliances in his home.
He is free in $500 bail until a
hearing Friday.
Brummel Named
Recruiting Officer
Thirteenth Marine Corps Re
serve district this week an
nounced tlfc appointment of Sgt.
Clyde R. Brummell of 1110
South 17th street, Salem, as a
volunteer Marine Corps recruit
ing non-commissioned officer for
Salem.
The sergeant, stationed at the
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
training center, is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school.
A veteran of World War III he
enlisted in the Marine Corps in
Portland, January 4, 1943, and
during the war served 'with
VMF-115, First Marine Air Wing
in the Southern Solomons, Leytc
Mindoro and Mindinow in the
Philippines.
FTA Sees Movies
Pedee The local PTA met
with a . fair attendance. Two
films were, shown, "When City
Sleeps" and "Miracle Cure,
Readings were given by Melvin
Boyoe and Mrs. Alice Wing. Pi
ano solos, Larry Zwer and Kay
Wells.
Alberta Gas
Line Prospects
Calgary, Alta., Feb. 16 iP)
Within five years after con
struction is completed on the
proposed $100,000,000 pipeline
it ft expected that U.S. and Ca
nadian natural gas consumers
will be drawing an estimated
60,000,000,000 cubic feet a year
from the Alberta fields, an en
gineer told the Alberta petro
leum and natural gas conserva
tion board yesterday.
More tnan tnree-tourths or
47,000,000,000 cubic feet is ex
pected to be used by consumers
in the United States.
The testimony was given by
Dr. C. R. Hetherington of the
Lord, Bacon and Davis engineer
ing firm during the course of
his testimony on the application
of the Westcoast Transmission
company for permission to con
struct the line and export the
natural gas.
Hetherington said the line
would have an overall length of
1025 miles, with 119 miles m
additional branch lines and a
gathering system of 426 miles
It would run from Edmonton.
Alta., to tne U.S. Border near
Abbotsford, B.C., cross over at
Wickersham into Washington
and extend on into Portland,
Ore.
1 1 New Stamps
Planned for '50
New York, Feb. 16 U.R)Since
the deluge of 29 special stamps
which were issued in 1948, the
Post Office Department last year
limited its. program to 11 issues'
and plans to release a like
amount this year.
For 1950, postal officials are
considering an issue for the ses-
quicentennial of the removal of
the nation's capltol from Phila
delphia to the District of Colum
bia. It is tentatively planned
to surround the Washington
Monument with a temporary
"Colonade of States" mural
paintings depicting each state's
founding.
It also has been suggested that
three stamps be. issued with de
signs of the White House, Cap
itol and Supreme Court Build
ing being used
In addition, additional "Fa
mous Americans" ar being con
sidered. Among them are Gen,
John J. Pershing, Gen. George
S. Patton, Patrick Henry and
baseball's immortal, Babe Ruth,
Another possible commemora
tive for 1950 is the world ski
ing championships at Lake Pla
cid, N.Y. and Aspen, Colo.
Lodge Club Meets
Silverton Members of the
Royal Neighbor club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Rutherford and Mrs. John
Wostenberg assisting hostesses
WBFNEST TEA YOU CAV BUY OFFERS YOU
mwesr tea-pot you could mht
3.50
RETAIL VALUE
Sheridan Mill Resumes
Sheridan Leon French, Sheri
dan Grain company manager,
has announced that feed mixing
and grinding has been resumed
by the firm. Equipment used
for this operation was damaged
in the fire at the west ware
house several months ago.
'use ci
SOY
A 1
USE tlAS'U 'J.-
SOY SAUCE
m jr wy
v
Strains
os if sleeps
Big 6-cup
family size
Bru-o-lator
, . . and a McCORMICK Tea Box-Top
(amy afi.)
Discover richer, more refreshing McCor.i
mick Tea and save real money op the exclu.
sive Bru-o-lator. One sip tells you there's
no tea like McCormick. McCormick picks,
only prize young leaves, blends them ex
pertly for full body, wonderful flavor, spar
kling color. Get McCormick Tea today . ,
mail in the box-top plus $1.25 for the big. '
beautiful Bru-o-lator. With handy McCor-r
mick tea bags or tea leaves it makes the)
mosc delicious, clearest tea you'll ever taste, j
Look for McCORMICK TEA
WHAT A BARGAIN! Made to sell for $3.50, this big 6-cup Bru-o-lator
is worth every penny! Only McCprmick offers it at this "give-away" price.
WHAT A BEAUTY) This lovely maroon-colored china teapot is pretty
enough to put right on your dinner table.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
Malt $1.25 and a box-top from any size package
of McCormick Packaged Tea or Tea Bag. You'll
get postpaid this $3.60 Bru-o-lator Teapot!
SCHILLING, P.O. Bex 2402, Terminal Annas
Us AnglB 34, Colli.
Plearcaend me ( ) Bru-o-.ator(s)
Wnim
CHECK MONEY ORDER Q CASH
Offer expires Dec. 1, 1950 I
m
Get acquainted with LADD'S everyday low prices thruout the store!
Something new has been added to the many variety departments that make Ladd's an
economical one-stop market. . . . Gleason's delicious bakery goods fresh daily!
irrnr" r , n
HENS OQr
Baking or Stewing lb.
PORK LOIN ROASTS AQr
Lean End Cuts lb. T i
YOUNG PIG LIVER O AQ
A tasty treat lbs. 1
FRYERS-Pon Ready rgc
Large Reds completely dressed lb. w
SPRING LAMB SALE
SHOULDER ROAST, lb 49'
LOIN CHOPS, lb : 59
LEG ROAST, lb 59
STEW CUTS, lb . 29
POTATOES OC 1 05
Quantity Saves No. Is lbs. low
CELERY Qf
Krlspy Tender lb. 3
APPLES 0 OOf
Red Wlnesap W lbs. w
GRAPEFRUIT AQr
Texas Pink dozen "
rrovs
W urns
Karo Syrup
Vi lb. White
19c
Each
HUNGRY JACK
Pancake Flour
lb. pkg.
43c
Wesson Oil
Makes angel-light
cakes easy
Pqt. 53c
Margarine
Armour's Fortified
43c
lbs.
25,
"9
Quarts
47c
Sextent Tuna
Quick making'
6 0I;"flladi& inches
pCTcui-
ne
Tootsie Fudge
A treat for the kiddies
80 2c pieces in box
Only
99c
NESTLE'S
Morsels
pkgs.
35c
'-Ufa,
,ow Price,!
ne at
KERR'S PRESERVES
9 DeUciou. FO"
9 YOUR CHOICE
28c
lb Jar
LADPS
COMPLETE
FOOD
RffiRKET
1705 South 12th St.
Salem
These Prices Effective Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 17-18
Open 9 to 9
EVERY DAY
1Spaw,h'BS4aJ
'
If 1 I V "
U.S.B0YM MUSTEK
where tires have never held before
This newest nnd greatest Alt- Year Tire Gives You
a vast, new Margin of Safety On All Roads In
All Heather Under All Driving Conditions. They
also give you ... for the first time
IVmASTlUG WHITiWAUSI
COMPLETE CURB GUARD PR0TEC1I0HI
TMPU-maiON TREAD!
DON'T WAITI
These sensational tire qualities and features are
found only in the brand new MID-CENTURY
U. S. ROYAL MASTER.
Always the world's foremost safety tire the
Royal Master now gives you a margin of safety far
beyond anything in tire history.
Its deeper tread contains three full levels of New
Tire life and safety; gives you up to 60 more safe
mileage, with tread rcnewabtlity to the last mile.
And with the NEW Mid-Century Curb Guard
and the New Everlasting Whitexvalls you have a
tire that remains entirely fresh in appearance as
well as performance, when other tires are giving
up their lives.
CimAX Of THE AUTOMOTIVE ERA
In the tire world, this is the Mid-Century Climax
of the automotive era. There Are No Rivals, No
Imitators, No Comparisons, You get the genuine and
original U. S. Air Ride Principle of more air and teas
air pressure. You get the genuine and original U. S.
Royal steering treads. You get year of maximum
traction safety ( with tires that ride you and cushion
you from every road shock and vibration
mt m-SEASON action TODAYI
Act today on these tire values never known be fort.
Don t wait for the heat and rush of the summer
season; own the world's newest and greatest tire
today! Get full present value cash allowances for alt
your old hres, with easy payment terms if you want
them. Put your car and your family on tires that
were built for supreme safety; tires that give you
spotless whitewall beauty at the same time tires
that add their own flashing style to any car.
old or new!
sit mm ttnt mm snu rofHi
Erectly designed for your praunt cir and wheels;
old or new. At Your U. S. ROYAL Dealeri' Now!
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPAN Y
WALTER H. ZOSEL COMPANY
Chemeketa and High (Opposite City Hall) Dial 2-3645