Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Butch Lendi an Eye Bob Pollock (left) and Tommy Brans are aided by their pet. Butch, on a "sidewalk super intendent's" Job overseeing a Harlingen, Tex., construction project. Congress Plans Recess Sept. 23 Washington, Sept. 20 WP) The senate democratic policy com mittee decided today to try for a recess of congress Saturday night until Nov. 20, after the elections. Senator Lucas (D-Ill.), the committee chairman, said he had also discussed the plan with House Speaker Rayburn (0- Tex.) and that Rayburn was not too much opposed," Rayburn will discuss the plan with Rep. Martin (R-Mass.), the house minority leader, Lucas told reporters. House leaders have been in sisting on adjuornment of con gress without any plan for meet ing again this year. Lucas said that if the plan to quit until Nov. 20 goes through, the senate, before shutting up shop, will make the pending business the house-approved bills providing statehood for Hawaii and Alaska. That procedure would rule out and chance for action on those measures before the re cess but would give them No. 1 priority when the law-makers return. Onions Growers Meet Here on September 28 Onion growers and property owners in the Lake Labish dis trict are advised of a public hearing to be held in the circuit court room on the third floor of the Marion county courthouse on Thursday, September 28, at 8 p.m. Remonstrances will be heard concerning the amendment of Control Area Order No. 9 (on ion yellow dwarf control) now in effect in the Lake Labish dis trict, according to Frank Mc Kennon, chief of the division of plant industry, Oregon depart ment of agriculture. "Discussion will probably cen ter around the inclusion of an anti-dumping clause in Control Area Order No. 9," states County Extension Agent D. L. Rasmus sen. "This clause would prohibit dumping of cull and waste on ions within the area described by Control Area Order No. 9." Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loop motor ed to Meridian, Idaho last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cap- Iron and family (Mary Loop), and returned on Tuesday of this , week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ed I wards and family have been in I charge of the home in their ab- sence. I Picnic Outing Held I Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler and I Mr. and Mrs. John Fuqua enjoy i ed a picnic at Silver Creek Falls recently. They found the park j very beautiful at this time of J year. At Widmer Home Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Widmer and family had the pleasure of a visit from Mrs. Cora Wagler and children Paul, Ray, Lena, Ruth and Ada May of Willamina on Sunday. They attended the morning service at the Hopewell church. Special Speaker Rev. R. C. Mann, superinten dent of the Oregon conference of the EUB churches, was the morning speaker at the Hope well church. He will return on Wednesday evening to hold the first quarterly conference. Church union will be discussed. Rev. and Mrs. Mann were sup per guests of the Widmer family. Californlan Leaves Mrs. Marvel Brown returned to her home after visiting with her brother and sister and their families in Merced Calif, last week. Visits With Parents Miss Helen Seedon daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deedon, spent the week-end with her fa mily here. She will begin her du ties as teacher of weekday Christian education in the Port land public schools this week. To School in Amity Miss Inez Isaac, whose family resided in this neighborhood two years ago, has enrolled in the Amity high school and will make her home with the Guilbert Reed family. Plan Silverton Move Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Gilchrist have purchased a home and acreage near Silverton and will move about the middle of Octo ber. At Magness Home Miss Virginia Magness has re turned from Dufur and Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Kile of Noel, Mo. (Mabel Magness) returned from a visit in Washington to continue their visit with the Magness fa mily for a few days before re turning to their home. Honor Mrs. Purvis Independence Mrs. Melvin Purvis of Monmouth was hon ored with a pink and blue show er given recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Bullock. After playing several appropriate games, the many lovely gifts were opened. The hostess served refresh ments to: Mrs. John Doran of Turner; Mrs. Antol Postl, Mrs. George Harding, Mrs. R. E. Lieuallen of Monmouth; Mrs. John Gorman of Dallas; Mrs. Carl Morrison, Mrs. Carrie Smi ley Mrs. H. M. Mellinger, Mrs. George Teegarden, Mrs. Marsh all Powell, Mrs. Myron Pogue, Mrs, Robert Thorn, Mrs. Fred Calef, Mrs. Ed Moffit and Mrs. E. R. Grantham. V I Vi whats really gooJ ...and -rhey love BUMBLE BEE White Meat TUNA Cboictu of all una, padied with socieriatfr sUtt to aohsan in deiidaat fame tad oder meat goodness! Fancy and, BtmMt Btt Wbitt Mm Tmme it rich m fimortnt.t.ftrtt mid 19 dtnlml htmlit. Sern it often in school hmchts, buonoa aassi sneefcs, ddidoni hot or cold npeefti 11 llll ' Access Roads Sought to Open Cobaly Ore in Central Idaho Washington, Sept. !1 ifi Congress was told today that ac cess roads are needed to open up huge deposits of strategically important cobalt ore in the Blackbird district of east-central Wdaho. , Cobalt is used as an alloy in special steels. At present about 95 per cent of the country's re quirements are imported, prin cipally from the Belgian Congo and Rhodesia. 1. S, Vhay, a geologist for the Geological Survey, estimated that deposits of cobalt and cop per ore in the Blackbird dis trict, just west of Salmon City, Idaho, probably are in excess of 4,000,000 tons. Vhay testified before a house public lands subcommittee on a bill to authorize expenditure of $3,000,000 in the next two years for highways in national forests to open up proved mineral de posits. He said that the Howe Sound company of New York, and its subsidiary, the Calera Mining company, have acquired reserves in the Blackbird district totaling at least 1,750,000 tons of cobalt copper ore. Improved highways will be needed, however, to bring ore concentrates from the mines for shipment to a refinery at Gar field, Utah, he stated. Vinton H. Clark, executive mining engineer for the Howe Sound company, and Edwin B. Douglas, manager of the Calera company, also emphasized the need for an improved highway in the area. Clark put the cost of improv ing 50 miles of the present ac cess road to the cobalt deposits at around $500,000. He said the road would benefit other mining companies, logging companies Sports Ruler Doris Klein er, of Santiago, was chosen "Miss Winier Sports" by va cationists at Portillo, Chile's new winter resort 12,000 feet high in the Andes. and the forest service itself. The Howe Sound company plans to have its concentration mill in the Blackbird district and the refinery at Garfield in op eration by July or August of next year, he said. By the time the company be gins operations, it will have in vested around $6,000,000 in the cobalt mining project, and it ex pects to produce around 2,000, 000 pounds of cobalt a year, ac cording to Clark. Mrashall Gels Senate Approval Washington, Sept. 21 aiJS The senate late Wednesday ap proved the nomination of Gea. George C, Marshall to be new defense secretary. The vote came after demo crats hailed the appointment o! the former army chief of atafi and secretary of state as a ma jor step in meeting a "crisis" ef confronting the nation. Some republicans opposed the appointment on grounds it vio lated a traditional American concept of civilian control of the military establishment and strengthened the hand of those government who favor a "soft" policy toward the Chinese communists. Marshall is expected to take his oath of office within 48 hours. His predecessor, Louis Johnson, resigned under fire last week. Johnson bowed out of office yesterday. Retiring Deputy Defense Secretary Stephen T, Early is acting sec retary until Marshall ts sworn Senate republicans made a last-ditch effort to block the Marshall nomination, but failed. Republican Senators William F. Knowiand, Calif.; Arthur . Watkins, Utah, and Harry P.! Cain, Washington, argued that THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY! Get the pore vanilla that has been the choice of good cooks for 69 years. Use SCHILLING VANILLA and taste the difference MULTNOMAH HOTEL CHEF AGREES t Mario Bertoglio, Chef of the world-famous Multnomah Hotel in Portland, says: "The Pacific Northwest is certainly 'salad-land. Here at the Multnomah, we offer a wide selection of salads, many of them using Kraft Cottage Cheese. Its natural flavor Mends perfectly with the natural goodness of Western fruits and vegetables. And Kraft Cottage Cheese is always consistent in freshness and quality. mar a 0 JP-T- NOMEMAKfeRS AGREE, TOO f- V ESExii SV "W typieal North irest salad- oJT I V STi B 'jlT-TT lovers. That's why xih so mush I "Jm ssSsk2 V Kraft Cottg Cheese. It has the JE? V raSaaqMrjrsVaTsst 7 real, natural down-on-the-fana TlVw V t flsTor tt tastes wonderfai with oor F uilltT I an kmdsef frait and vegetables ' -WBfew Kraft CrMmrf Cottog CSaai with big, fMfy tvrriti Kraft Country Irjrfa Cottaga Cfcaax wM floor lutoroi bolt Cftm CoWoo flnn md Kip trm toiao' Coo tag Omi a igoaloW anl kt naoM MM MADI IK!Atir TO SO WITH WESTERN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES V4f NtVf TOO MUD NEVER TOO JALTY VW NATVRAt DOWN-ON-THI-MXM HAVOR W ANO HAM PUSN COI TOM RYUY OAT A BY KRAfT THI FOLKS WHO KNOW CHiESi BEST r See, pf, Capita! Journal, Salem, Ore,, Thursday, Sept, SI, 3950 $ Marines Have Landed Lt. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, com mander of the fleet marine force m trie Pacific, a greeted by Lt. Col. John W, Stevens, after landing in this marine heli copter at Kimpo airfield near Seoul, Korea. The helicopter was the first plane to land on the field which was taken by marines in their drive from Inchon towards Seoul. Exclusive KEA-Acme Radio-Tetephoto by Staff Correspondent Nsrmaa Williams, (Acme Tetephoto the administration, in naming Marshall, was admitting "bank ruptcy" in leadership. Earlier, Sentasr Robert A. Taft H., O.K also had protested the nomination. Coastal Vacation Ends Salt Creek Mrs. Mary Ratz taff and her grandchildren, Bob by and Albert Ratelaff accompa nied her daughter Mrs. William Fern and her granddaughter, Esther Schmltke, who works at the Farmers Coop warehouse, to the beach for a few days vaca tion. IN MILLIONS OF HOMES IS THE BEST KNOWN NAME IN ASPIRIN ROEBUCK AND CO. JF New Action-Fit Comfori for Fuller Figures NOW all the features of plus the magic of Its. U. S. fof. Off. NYLON Yott'l! ioofc sKmmer, fee! slimmer end have undreametf of freedom of movement in one of these Nu-Back garments. Sheer and long-wearing , , . jutcfe-drving and light Kyfeo give thai support foa need and the famous Na-Back telescoping Dane assures she comfort you want. Bending. JfJSjfJk sitti ng or stretching, No-Back foffows .f -T vnur fvpm tnnvp Wi? T. NfiT RIT3F IfP Jt , J5P 1 rtS NYLON AU-IN-ONt ft ' ' - - ' j iV with Side Toton doting t jJ .'"'!v $,;. ,A !-ir V A Hih-yld, linhdy boned VV ' ', Jjj ?" LV --Jl in front sod wett-baned Nu if" W I . . I lSSr ll 7f Btk taicKoptnir back. Side - M I !2V i!l A ' ' v - ' Toiofi closing tos the er :v lV 4 , m J ri-hY .w5fcw4Hi,e.1 Xtpv,- A V If Xji ? W-F 1 1-1 nil? CHARMODI NU-BACK LdsJ i II- ' j NYLON HI-WAIST GIRDLI ft ' SF7 i I with Coii Wire Boning. Fits , t it " ' A Three Inehes Above Waist f !$! -k.. f B-V: i J'.-f-l Coraiot Roil Gvef 1 J ft- '.-J$y ip -j. ; f: ; Beuu(ully ttilottd , , , w?U m ' jSj f ! n 1 smooth your mtcirtrF too. ! ' s T r i'''r V i ith ' ' Ttteicoping Nit-Back and j h f -4JI' mVs f - e ' I I .j ten Eisstic sides. Side M "tJ&i JJmtt I ? I 1 ' Tsion closing, Averifte hip 1 ' ' j! ttf H j If M figure type Nude or white. "4 ' - J'i-rM ' (r NU-BACK Taiestop Pane! S 41 itu!1 The some jVu-8x founrin H B at odvertiied in Good Houteieep'mg PAY CHECKS GLADLY CASHED ct you matsy 4aoi SEARS PLENTY FREE PARKiKG 550 No Capitol Phone 3-9191
