Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 09, 1950, Page 11, Image 11

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Walter B. Dodd
Movie Star's Youngsters Put
On Real Razzle-Dazzle Circus
By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON
(United Preu staff Correspondent)
Hollywood, March 9 U.R) Movieland's younger generation put
on a razzle-dazzle circus today and proved one thing lor sure:
Hollywood doesn't have to worry about where Its hams of 1970
are coming from.
They're growing up right in the backyards of Brentwood and
Bel-Air and Beverly Hills. They
Purpose Is
To Reapportion
Walter H. Dodd, Eugene,
graduate assistant in political
science at the University of Ore
gon, was elected executive sec
retary of the constitutional re
apportionment committee, It was
announced yesterday.
The constitutional committee
is supporting the proposed con-
i I 4. nAj l t
LiiuiiuuHi tuiieimiueui, iuvu xaav
November with the secretary of
states by the AFL, CIO, Young
Bsjliublicans and Young Demo-.crats.
v. Under the proposal the power
of reapportionment would be
placed in the hands of the gov
ernor, secretary of state, and the
state treasurer to reapportion
the state on the basis of popu
lation after each federal census,
excepting that no county shall
have more than a third of the
representation.
Young Beauties
Show Tonight
' At least a dozen talented
beauties from as many high
schools will compete for giant
sized trophies Thursday night
at the annual Salem Elks club
sponsored drum majorette con
test in the Salem high school
gymnasium. The first contestant
will strut her stuff promptly at
8 o'clock.
! Each girl will perform indi
vidually. A march around the
gym, an established routine of
Intricate baton twirls, and a
' t o - and-a-half - minute "free
; style" period will constitute
, each girl's performance. The
girls must also stand for mili
tary Inspection.
A special attraction will be
the appearance of Gloria Ellex
son of Sumner, Wash., national
champion baton-twirler in 1949
, Miss EUexson will give an exhi
bition of several minutes in
: length, and will also serve as
I one of the judges for the major
ette contest.
Girls who have already sign
ed for the colorful event Include
Leonore B o y s o n, Beaverton:
Shirley Faust, Canby; Sally Jo
: LaFollett, Forest Grove; Nancy
Beal, Jefferson; Nadine Mick
. elson, Eugene; Clarine Gilbert
; son, Roosevelt; Barbara Trip--;
lett, Stayton; Elizabeth John-
; son, Gresham; Betty Jean Car-
roll, Salem; Gertrude Gilmore,
3 Toledo; Marvelle Truman, Sil
i verton; Joyce Oaks, Tigard.
1 A few other entries are ex.
I pected to be filed later,
j Last year's winner was Kath
1 erine Specht of Jefferson, who
later became a Salem cherry
; festival princess.
are just as entertaining now as a
lot of grown-ups.
The moppets of Eve Arden,
Betty Grable, Errol Flynn, Lor
etta Young, Cornel Wilde, Barry
Sullivan, Robert Young, Art
Linkletter, etc., smeared on lip
stcik and rouge with a heavy
hand and kicked up their heels
for the Buckley Bantam Circus.
This is the first big "produc
tion number" put on by Mrs. Isa
belle P. Buckley, boss ladyvof
the swank Buckley schools for
offspring of local movie digni
taries and socialites.
And it was a big day under
the "little top." The tots for
got about lessons. For this day
they weren't school kids they
were tight-rope daredevils.
clowns, cowboys, tumblers,
bears, lions, and tigers.
Five-year-old Deidre Flynn
was a red-nosed clown in a red
and yellow outfit she said she
borrowed "from one of my boy
friends."
Wendy Wilde, dark-eyed and
beautiful at seven, was a willowy
circus dancer, and bobby Link-
letter, 4, a np-roarin' cowboy
who had trouble keeping his
elbow out of the Flynn lassie's
blue eye.
"My daddy hasn't seen my cos
tume yet," Deidre explained.
"But I 'sped he'll think it's
beautiful. I wish he was here.
Maybe he could keep this ole
mask from slipping over my
face."
Loretta Young's son Peter,
was an uninhibited clown, and
the poised young doll-shop
keeper with the red curls turn
out to be Betty Grable's daugh
ter Vicki.
But the hit of the show was
tiny Harrison Cohn, four-year-old
son of Columbia studio boss
Harry Cohn.
This young gent showed up in
top-hat, white tie, and tails, cut
down to his miniature frame.
His chore for the day was to
waltz a pretty little blonde
around, and he was having his
troubles. Every time he bowed
low, his top hat fell off.
"I got this cosume from the
wardrobe department at my
father's studio," he explained.
"And I'll have to speak to daddy
about this darned hat."
The kids did their stuff In
real, honest-to-gosh circus tent
(a little smaller than usual,
maybe), complete with colored
streamers, balloons, wild ani
mals, and a steam caliope.
The wild animals were most
ly moppets in dyed Dr. Denton's
and false faces and tails. But
they were wild enough to scare
Clyde Beatty himself.
The circus stars proved they
could even ad-lib if they had to.
And they had to. Because for the
grand finale the caliope broke
down. But the kids came to the
rescue with tin horns, drums,
and cymbals and the show
went noisily on.
And if any of the famous ma
mas and pops in the audience
noticed anything they were
smart enough to pretend they
didn't.
A particle of sea fog is 18,000
as large as a light raindrop.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 9, 1950 11
Action on Solomon
Appointment Urged
Washington, March 9 (U.B
Sen. Wayne H. Morse (R., Ore.)
has urged the senate judiciary
committee to act on President
Truman's nomination of Gus
Solomon of Oregon to be a fed
eral district judge.
Just before the senate re
cessed last night, Morse said on
the floor that he believed com
mittee postponement of action
was "unfair" to the nominee.
Solomon is on the bench now
under an Interim appointment.
Mr, Truman's appointments to
I the federal bench are made "with
the advice and consent of the
senate." Each is considered by
the senate judiciary committee
which recommends that the sen
ate either approve or reject the
nomination. In Solomon's case,
the committee has taken no action.
25c
Hacja by ft Makus t Mat torn
i
;2,500,000fh U. S.
Patent Is Issued
Philadelphia, Mar. 9 (ff)
i Francis M. Lambert, Philadel
I phia design engineer, is busy
i thinking up some new inven
4 tions today after receiving the
1 2,500,000th patent issued by the
iU. S. patent office.
past 20 years by the Heintz
'Manufacturing Co., was issued
j a patent for a quick-acting mech
: anism for latching doors a de-
I vice particularly adaptable for
i snipDoara watertight doors.
jj The patent office's first patent
f was issued 160 years ago under
? the signature of President George
; Washington to Samuel Hopkins
J of Vermont for a method of
making potash.
4 The 1,000,000th patent was is
sued lzx years later m lBll and
fthe 2,000,000th in 1935.
Walter H. Dodd Named
Eugene, March 9 P) The
constitutional reapportionment
committee has named Walter H.
Dodd, University of Oregon
graduate assistant, its executive
secretary. The committee is sup
porting a ballot proposal that
would distribute Oregon legis
lature seats primarily by popula-
: tion. The plan it favors is one
drafted by labor organizations,
young democrats and some republicans.
TENDER
MILD!
W CHINESE FOODS JljjJAjM $S Jg
pCAPITOL Bean Sprouts S 13e KgSHLSgggg jf W MBM
m FINEST PINK A NOODLES SKS-I.... 20c PSSSSJPIPA ft. jtgggggl
fA A I MOM Chop Suey 35c rivn, rw. W 9Sf0nh lSi
"N 39CsS0 Water Chestnuts.'--69c ifjgfljg' ! TILLAMOOK jf L W
N. r1pFf Bamboo Shoots S.-.. 69c (ftPfyftTffl I aced cheddak j "-ggeS5i
i TLfOfJ QSpSMf ! CHEESE ,
BUU PVVp YV&It& FRANCO-AMERICAN ! WMfcWI" CSitfwS I
sH oo, rQ Spaghetti 2 co. ZDC Lb 59c ilip
s o 6on fflC VjfL,, w t 3wC ZZr- Noodle Soup
3 pic... 32c
Mushrooms & Gravy 2 ; ; 23c PREM I 37C ' I
.25 Sc CRISCO Bssr QUAKER 0ATSLor9e 35c
I i .... Co 3 nkas. ZOC I
WESSON OIL JK.55'
Large package
MAINE SARDINES
Kre-Mel
PUDDINGS
3 pkas. 23 c
POSTS SUGAR CRISP Pk(f.
IGA ENRICHED FLOUR M lb sack
PILLSBURY HOT ROLL MIX
MINUTE TAPIOCA 8oi pkg
Kelloggs RICE KRISPIES 2
POST TOASTIES M oz pk?
16 oz. pkj.
5V& oz.
pkgs...
14c
79c
27c
19c
29c
18c
NO. 1 DRY M
ONIONS 0 ,k. 19c
"A" SIZE NEW j
POTATOES 0,B, 49c
MEDIUM SIZE WHITE A
CAULIFLOWER lb. 16c
SNO BOY WINESAP 1fk
APPLES 5 fc 29c
NO. I DESCHUTES m AA
POTATOES IDlts 8VC
NEW, SPRING, FRESH
ASPARAGUS lb. ilc
GRANULATED SOAP
V"Z 25c
Giant
Sire
53c
SIERRA PINE
TOILET SOAP 3ba
SWEETHEART
TOILET SOAP 2
2reg.
bars
bath
size
23c
I5c
21 c
Fragrant, mild, the complexion soap that gives you the utmost in
cleansing qualities.
A Free Cooking School
Will be held at Elfstroms
Store Friday, March 10th
at 2 P. M. Introducing
Marion Bell of Crescent
Mfg. Co. and Celia Lee of
Crown Mills.
Door Prizes - Remember 2 p.m.
Friday at Elfstrom's
fl0ll'iJolly Time
Wll 19C
It Pops Freely
Powdered
Hemo
ViUunin Enriched
Food Drink
1 lb.
can
69c
ARMOUR'S STAR
CANNED MEATS
Beef Stew 16 oz. can
Tamales 10 V4 oz. can
Veal Cr Pork Loaf l?
Lunch Tongue 6 oz. cn
Pork Sausage Meat o,2 43c
Ported Meat 5 M oz. can .... 15c
35c
23c
55c
31c
EU
SAVE AT THESE IGA STORES
EVERY DAY
Quality Food Mkt. Lemmon's Market
17th and Center 598 N. Commercial St
Carter's Market Ken Golliet
17th and Market St Mehama, Ore.
Open Sunday
State Street Market Z j 7-
mo state st Broadway Grocery
Brdwy. & Mkt
- . ... , . Open Sunday
Scio Food Market :
,Sc"-0regon Pearson's Food Mkt.
iiiii. 294 No. Commercial
Central Cash Market
Monmouth, ore8.n Ronner's Grocery
H- li J Li f . Gervals, Oregon
ighland Market
8oo Highland Ave. Model Food Market
. ; ; 275 North High
Independence
Food Market Equall's Grocery
Independence, Oregon Wooiiburn, Oregon
PETER PAN
PEANUT
BUTTER
12 oz.
jar
35c
E
BABO
2 can, 23C
The effective cleaner &
Scouring Powder.
BLUE WHITE
Pkg IOC
.Makes Your Laundry.
Easier