Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 14

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Capital journal., September 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 14

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)

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Newspaper Page Text11 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 21, 19.1ft 3cx V sir .;'' ' W"H " f f ,-"A ft " w V Marines Advance, Refugee Flees American marines move n a toad toward Inchon while a Korean refugee, carrying what possessions he could gather together, runt across the street In front of them. (AP Wirephoto) Burt Lancaster Exchanges Gat For Javelin and Sweat Shirt Bollywood, Sept. 21 UP) Burt Lancaster has cast aside his (at and his slouch hat for a javelin and a sweat shirt. The former film mobster has gone on a sports jag and is get ting himself the rep of being Hollywood's No. 1 athlete. Lan caster's prowess was hidden under his tough guy roles until a couple of years ago. He did nis old circus act at the gala open ing of Barnum and Bailey Rlngllnc Brothers circus here and amazed the town. Then he defied tradition and performed his own stunts In 'The Flame and the Arrow,' leaping about the scenery like a mountain goat. He went out on an appearance tour and recre ated the stunts to convince the doubting Thomases. Now he Is enacting the famed Indian athlete in "Jim Thorpe, All-American" and doing stuff that would make the average actor a bundle of charlcy horses. "It has opened a whole new facet of my career," Lancaster commented. "Before, I was usu ally the guy whose wife had run out on , him or who got into trouble with the cops or some thing. "I wanted to do the sports scenes myself," he explained. "I think It lends more authenticity to a picture. I had to learn most of the things from scratch, since I never did much track or foot ball as a kid. I played a lot of basketball and baseball, which Is what kids play mostly in New York." Lancaster even delayed the tart of the picture so he could get In shape for the athletics. Former fighter Mushy Callahan got him in shape, USC track eoach Jess Hill taught him track essentials and onetime USC font ball star Mickey McCardle drill ad him in football. "I caught on quicVly," Lan caster admitted. "All they had to do was show me how once and then I could do It. My train ing in gymnastics helped me do that. "I learned the discus, javelin and ahot put easily. The only things I won't do are the high lump and pole vault. I didn't have enough time to practice so I could do them convincingly. "But they will be done very eleverly. The shot will show me running forward, then it will witch to the bar. A figure will be going over it, but he won't be me. It's my double." Thorpe himself has been aid ing Lancaster In getting the right style Into his athletics. The actor also talked to people who knew the great athlete In his prime. One of them was his teacher, who said: "Jim was a great fighter. If he had gone Into the ring, he could have been as successful there as he was in other fields." aaw tfurneil agi. Les ter Marcum, a community near Stanton, Ky., told author ities in South Korea he saw three U. S. soldiers burned by their North Korean captors. Marcum was one of those who escaped. (AP Wirephoto.) Three Respirators Rushed by Army Plane San Francisco. Sept. 21 m A California National Guard plane rushed three artificial respirators to Portland yesterday for treatment of poliomyelitis patients. They were supplied by chap ters of the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis at Alame da, ban Francisco and Sacramen to. The Portland chapter had called for extra respirators when new polio cases exhausted the equipment pool there. The guard plane from McClel lan air base picked up the first machine at Sacramento and then went to Hamilton field to get the two other machines, which were rushed to the airfield in a bakery truck. Silverton Fire Force Jumping Silverton Volunteer firemen in Silverton have felt almost imposed upon in this busiest week preceding the most elabo rate fall opening ever under taken by Silverton. They were called out at varlng hours of the night and day to control seven fires from early Monday morning to late Wednesday fore noon. Carl Hande, fire chief, still has hif volunteers under control but Is expecting most anything to happen. Other tragedies here are two policemen on duty but out of uniform. One is wearing bor rowed glasses and another has his left hand In a east, the result of trying to be kind to a city "guest" who ran from discipline at the city hall. Their suits are at the cleaners and menders hopes that they can be worn again. The policemen are Jackson and Conley. The fires Include a blaze at the former Oregon Pulp and Pa per plant, with trash and saw dust making a spectacular fire; two over-heated oil stoves, at the D. Verrier Fiske street resi dence and at the South Water street Bushnell home, no dam age excepting smoke and soot, reported; a chimney fire at the James avenue home of the Mar tin Hannans, an airport grass fire, a Valley View brush fire, all "no damage" reports; and a real loss in the Armstrong Auc tion company's new CMC truck and load of furniture and house hold goods reported a total loss on Pine street late Tuesday afternoon. With a real broadcast pro gram, Friday evening, many new business homes for new and The school chil dren of t o d a y will be the lead ers of tomorrow. Be Sure They Have Good Vision Have year child's eyes ex amined today. Knife and Fork Lists Speakers Unusually Interesting Is the list of speakers being brought to Salem this season by the Knife and Fork club, starting with Dr. Morris Fithbein, who spoke Tuesday night on "Doctors and Specialists." The schedule will bring a speaker each month, December excepted, to and including May. The schedule follows: October 31, Robert Magldoff, an expelled Russian, "Report on Europe Today." November 28, Phil LaFollette, three times governor of Wis consin, "A Fundamental Sound American Policy." January 22, James R. Young, "Behind the Scenes In Washing ton." February IS, Arthur L. Bee- ley, a teacher of detectives, "Fact and Fiction in Criminology." March 20, Tibor Eckhardt, known as enemy No. 1 of the Hungarian communists, "Ameri ca, Last Hope of the World." April 24, C. W. R. Knight, Meet Mr. Ramshaw." May 11, Sydney Montague, a Canadian "Mountie," "High Spots in a Life of Adventure." Many Guests Here Gervais Out of state visi tors at the John Banick home have been his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Banick. and son of Las Vegas, Nevada; his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Nov- olich of Aberdeen, Wash., and Mrs. Banick's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Cox of Chicago, 111., who spent three weeks here. Quads Gain Weight After Slow Start Sydney, Australia, Sept. 21 tP Mrs. Betty Sara's quads who took SO hours coming into the world are making up for lost time. Doctors at the Belligen hospi tal said the babies two girls and two boys have gained at the rate of one ounce a day since their slow motion birth between Aug. 17 and 19. The 29-year-old mother, an English war bride, has left the hospital. Doctors said the quads probably wfll be sent home this week. A publio subscription has brought 1,500 pounds ($4,050) to aid the infants. Legislative Committee Reports to Grangers Roberts At the grange meet ing last week Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Felton received the obliga tion. The legislative committee re ported that steps were being taken to reassess property tax and three new men were added to the field; ;that the state grange is presenting' a bill to have all licenses revoked from those In business tolerating mhl!n HvtrB fit SnV kind and that the sales tax bill would be on the ballot again this tall. Tka 0riiii(nr nmmlHe re ported on tansy ragwort, telling of an incident where a Dina oi nttl rintlv shinned from eastern Oregon and turned into a field infested with the rag wort were poisoned. It was voted to change the date of the community fair, innn.nr.il hv h annVD (mm Oct. 7 to Oct. 14, and to meet Sunday, Oct. 8th, to arrange tne diiDlav booths and make a few minor repairs, serving a pot- luck dinner at noon. 168 in Gates Schools Gates The Gates schools p- ened Monday morning; with a re gistration of 58 students in the junior and senior high and 110 in the grades. This is an Increase over former years. Hot lunches were started Tuesday, with Mrs. Vrlma Carcv. assisted by Mrs. Louisa Romey in charge of the kitchen. The faculty oi tne jun ior-senior high lnciuaes Don mi- ley, superintendent; Howard Means, Elizabeth McMullen and Dorothy Wood. In the grades are Mrs. Gwen Schaer, principal; Mrs. A. T. Barnhardt, Mrs. Le tha Bently and Mrs. Riley Champ. older firms, square dancing from early evening till mid night, prizes from show win dows through Saturday evening. these are brightening business 1 men's minds with appeals for most any kind of weather ex cepting a down-pour of rain, for the Friday annual opening pre ceding fall and winter trade months. I HOFFAAAN'S l&ARKET Another Special Buy For You This Week! U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED PORK Leg of Pork Roast ib. Half or Whole Fresh Side Pork ib. .. ..... Pure Pork Sausage n... Pork Steak ib Shoulder No waste fal Roast ib PORK 59c 57c 49c 59c 55c Grade "A" CO VEAL ROASTS, Ib VEAL STEAKS, . C ib ODC rbEALSTEW. 39c U. S. Gov't. Imp.. Of Course TURKEY FRYERS, C C Dressed and Drawn, Ih. J JC FREE! . FREE! We Are Now Giving Our Business Cards to Our Customers. These Business Cards Are Good for ROGERS SILVERWARE All you have to do is to save our business cards, mail the required number listed on the back of our cards or In the catalog to the New York Office and the silverware is forwarded to you. We now give you this exceptional offer to show you our appreciation of your trade. Remember to ask for Rogers Silverware Cards TRET ARE TRULY VALUABLE FREE! FREE! Swift's Premium HAMS Small P VI or Ones (Ob", whole Tenderized of course. Swifts & Armours Branded STEER BEEF Roasts ib. 59c Aged and Tender To Perfection LEAN SUGAR CURED Bacon Piece 65 c ib. The best money can buy DR. S. A. WHEATLEY 125 Court Optometrist fn. t-46 At Birthday Dinner Aurora Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cribble of Aurora were dinner, fuests at the home of the Nor man Tylers In Woodburn, son-in-law and daughter of the Dribbles, on the occasion of Mrs. Dribble's birthday. MORNING WITHOUT CHILLS! Order Union 76 Fuel Oil Call 3-7721, and that's all ! CAPITOL FUEL provides constant check, full-level service from then Free MILLER'S Gift Bond for Ini tial order! Call 3-7721 for UNION (76) 5oJafcs-... R R R R R R R R R R Ours In a precision pre MrtpUim twvtce. All prescriptions com pounded with car All Injur rttrnt mcAsurt to nUmdApri potency RrfrUtcrrd phrmclAt t nil tlniM When you want precision, you eon count on us! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Jelly Beans All Block and Anorttd 25c lb. SCffiLAEFER'S The oriainal Yellow Front Drug end Candy Store In Salem. We neve a complete line sf medical needs for bebiei. It's a Complete Clean-up of Odds and Ends of Carpeting! Prices Cut for This Great Event! "1 It's HOGG'S WG iRIWTOrW on n n3 Twi,u Ch'ni"" 1 1 li ALL AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS! W00DT0NE BROADLOOM per sq. yd. (9 ) Was 9.50 Now HIGH GRADE AXMINSTER per sq. yd. woi 1 2.50 Now 12' FLORAL AXMINSTER Woi 7 95 Now ONE T0NE-0N-T0NE BLUE AXMINSTER lO'ixir Was 69.50 Ndw ONE 9x12 FRENCH ORIENTAL Was 124.50 ONE 7x12 W00DT0NE AXMINSTER Was 88.50 ONE 712x12 BEIGE FRIEZE Was 159.50 ONE BLUE T0NE-0N-T0NE AXMINSTER 12 x12 Wos 79.50 ONE 4'2x6 GRAY FRIEZE Wat 47.85 One Tone-on-Tone Green Axminsrer 4 Vis 12 Wat 39.95 One Roll 9' Green Frieze-type Broadloom per sq. yd. Was 8.50 One Roll 9' Rose Frieze-type Broadloom Wa. 8.50 9-FT. BROADFELT HAIR CARPET per sq. yd. Woi 3.25 One 6x81 2 High Grade Floral Axminster per iq yd. Wat 65.00 One 4! 2x9 High Grade Green Axminster Wat 45.00 Now One 612x9 High Grade Floral Axminster Axm. Wot 89.25 Now ONE 8x11 FRENCH ORIENTAL Wat 69.50 Now ONE 9x15 BLUE FLORAL AXMINSTER Wat 149.50 No 695 995 595 4950 AQ50 Now y CQ50 Now 37 Now V CQ50 Now y 7 TO95 Now IV 29" 6" 6" 1" Now Now Now Now Now 49 24 59 39 89 50 50 50 50 50 One 9x1314 Tan Floral Velvet Weave Wot 149.50 ONE 9x15 HIGH GRADE AXMINSTER Wot 1 87.50 ONE 9x10 HEAVYWEIGHT FRIEZE Wat 129.00 Now Now 8950 10950 50 ONE 9x8! i HIGH GRADE AXMINSTER Wot 89.50 Now ONE 9x12 GRAY TEXTURED 79 49 79 109 79 50 50 50, 50 50 Wat 149.50 Now ONE 9x11 HEAVYWEIGHT FRIEZE Wat 174.50 ONE 9x12 VELVET TAN LEAF Wat H9.50 No" k lie W Atllk I ., UINC U OKAT-DKUVYN rLUKAL Qn Wot 149.50 Now 77 ONE 9x18 ROSE FLORAL AXMINSTER Wat 2 19.95 ONE 8'2xl2 FRIEZE 8 Vi x 12 friete Wat 1 89.50 r n..ir c wi -r -r wne 7x1 j ureen veiver lone-on-ione AftSO Velvet Weave Wat 169.50 Not 77 On e9x14 Wine Tone-on-Tone nnso Wot 168.50 Now Vy One 9x12 Blue Sculptured Wilton Wat 168.50 Doxent end dexent of odd tiitt and tmall tixei . . . remnants ... of broadloom carpeting in vatt anortment of colors and patterns. 14950 10950 119 50 240 Stete St. AND ON HOGG BROS. EASY TERMS, TOO! Ph. 3-9UI 135 North Commercial St. Phone 3-5197 Open Friday Evening 'til 9