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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1951)
"l 16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, April 21, 1951 ri (I vn 4 o si I 4 - V Church Prince Meets General General Douglas MacAr thur grasps the arms of Francis Cardinal Spellman (left) as they meet in front of St. Patrick's cathedral during New York parade honoring the general. (Acme Telephoto) Jersey Show Dates Posted Molalla, April 21 W) Marlin Fox, state president, today re ported five events for the an nual Oregon Spring Jersey Ju bilee week, sponsored by the Oregon Jersey Cattle club. The first show will be held May 15 by Washington county at Hillsboro; May 16, Linn Benton county at Albany; May 18, Yamhill at McMinnville; May 19, Marion at Salem; May 21, Clackamas at Canby. Linn-Benton's show is open to any Oregon or Washington breeder who meets the require ments, Fox said. The require ments are similar to those of the state fair. Plans were also made for choosing a Jersey queen at the Spring Jubilee, to reign at fu ture meetings and events of the state club including the annual state picnic, the state fair and the Pacific International show at Portland. Th estate picnic will be Aug ust 5 at Champoeg with Marion county Jersey Cattle club at host. J. F. Cavanaugh, assistant secretary of the American Jer sey Cattle club, Columbus, Ohio, will attend. Valley Ram Breeders Load Entries for Sacramento Sale Willamette valley purebred ram growers will be busy Sunday and Monday loading 809 yearling rams being shipped from this area to the 31st annual California ram sale being held at Sac ramento, April 30-May 1. Included is a purebred Southdown ram donated to the California Wool Growers building fund by E 1 d o n Riddell, Independence breeder. It will be sold at a spe cial auction during the second day of the event. Nearly 100 more sheep are be ing sent to this year's sale by valley breeders than went last year. They will make up 35 per cent of the total offerings to go through the ring. Salem sheepmen loading out by rail from this city are A. I. Eoff, with 65 Hampshire rams; R. W. Hogg & Sons, 75 Hamp shire rams; D. P. McCarthy, 31 Hampshire rams and 15 Hamp shire ewes; and J. J. Thompson, 11 Suffolk rams. Turner breeders also loading at Salem are Ahrens Brothers, 23 Suffolk rams; Gath Brothers, 18 Hampshire rams, five Hamp shire ewes, nine Suffolk rams and five Suffolk ewes; Karl B. Wipper, two Southdown rams. Hampshires with 695 rams listed comprise the largest breed offering and 56 per cent of them will come from Oregon. Of the 389 Hampshires from this state R W. Hogg & Sons is the largest individual consignor. Sheep are coming to the sale from Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Texas. Walter P. Hubbard, of Junction City, has the largest block en tered, 40 Hampshires and 51 Suffolks. Other Willamette valley ship pers include C. M. Hubbard, Junction City, 72 Hampshire rams; Eugene F. Hubbard, Cor vallis, 30 Hampshire rams and 40 Suffolk rams; Broadmead Farms, Amity, 31 Hampshire rams; Glenn Cox, Philomath, 14 Suffolk rams; E. J. Handley, Mc Minnville, 12 Columbia rams and 2 Columbia ewes; and Eldon Riddell, Independence, seven Southdown rams and 11 Suffolk rams. The Oregon consignment of 633 sheep is swelled by 24 from breeders outside the Willamette valley. They are B. B. Burroughs, Ontario. 10 Suffolk rams; Alice Hatchett. Klamath Falls, three HamDshire rams: D. D. Liskey Klamath Falls, five Suffolk rams; and John V. Withers, Pais ley, six Rambouillet rams. Two Imported English rams Suffolk and a Hampshire, are being offered. They were select ed by Howard Vaughn, past pre sident of the National Wool Growers during his visit to the British Royal Agricultural show In England last summer. California range sheepmen specialize in early lamb produc tion, consequently the Sacramen to event Is first of a series of sales held each year in the west. Another California sale to which many Willamette valley ram pro ducerf send stock is at Dixon on Many 14. The Willamette Val ley Ram Sale is set for August 4 at Albany. At Pendleton the Oregon Ram Sale is scheduled for August 17. Oldest ram sale In America is the National Ram Sale, Salt Lake City, to be held this year on August zo ana zi Oregon sheep were among the top selling animals at last year's Sacramento sale when the rec ord high average of $157.24 on 1265 rams and 105 ewes was made. This year the list has been Increased to 1735 rams and 349 ewes in view of greater need for range rams and to prevent "runaway" prices which might be a deterent to bidding by range operators. Both lambs and wool are being marketed at ex tremely high prices and this op ening sale of the year will be carefully watched by the sheep industry. "Public Enemy No. 1" Dayton Mesdames L. Phelps, Charles Hagen. W. W. White head. Sr.. and Frank Foster at tended the show, "Public Enemy No. 1" at the Methodist church in McMinnville. Friday after Doc Quigg Races Mac Across Nation and Wins By H. D. QUIGG Washington, April 21 U We raced General MacArthur across the country. And we won. We started from San Francisco 29 minutes after he took off. We arrived at Washington national airport 32 minutes before he did. "Operation Catch-up" was a complete success. Twenty newspaper men want ed to see the general bid fare well to San Francisco, They also wanted to see him say hello to Washington. So American Air lines arranged for a special flight of one of its new four engine DS-6BS, a plane with 1,200 more horsepower than its DC-6. Both planes flew from coast- to-coast non-stop. The reporters made it in seven hours and six minutes. We didn't set a com mercial plane record, but it was a mighty fast way to get from San Francisco to Washington. We climbed up to 21,000 feet, consuming 420 gallons of gaso line an hour. MacArthur's pilot, Lt. Col. Tony Story, kept the Constellation Bataan at 19,000. We zipped over Lake Tahoe, and at Reno we wfere only 28 min utes behind. We passed swiftly over the rugged Sierras, and a reporter said: 'Think of going over those in a covered wagon with the In dians sniping at you." Over Ogden, Utah, William H. Dunn, Glen Head, N. Y., super intendent of flying for Ameri can, got on the loudspeaker sys tem and said: "Well, folks, the MacArthur special passed here only 15 minutes ago," We picked up a 90-mile tail- wind and winged over Rock Springs, Wyo.; only 13 minutes behind. We were doing 415 miles an hour over the ground. Over the buttes of Wyoming, and the moon was pale and high in front of us, the sun bright and low behind us. Approach ing the Continental divide, the mountain stream beds and their tributaries looked, at 21,000 feet, like long, branching ferns. It was 30 degrees below zero outside the plane. We were pour ing on the coal. At Cheyenne, we were 11 minutes behind, Over the flatlands of Ne braska at 7:30 p.m., CST, and the moon was higher, brighter, yellower. At North Platte we were eight minutes behind; at Omaha, seven. At 8:20 p.m., CST, over Oma ha, the moon was high over head and glistening on our wings. The small towns spread their lights below like glowing stellar Constellations. The moon was bright enough so that we could see the patchwork-quilt of farms below. We caught the Bataan some where over Illinois and passed it just south of Chicago. Then we began barreling downhill to Washington, coming down at 500 feet a minute through an overcast. We hit the National airport runway "Jump at the dead hour" (Shakespeare) of midnight. San Francisco was 2,593 miles away. Then we stoor around 32 min utes and waited for MacArthur. Halstead to Be Heard in Salem Michael Halstead, former singing star of radio and the movies, will be heard in a sacred concert Saturday night at 7:30 in the Johnston Memorial church, North Summer at Hood streets Mr. Halstead has appeared In more than 100 motion picture plays and also on the NBC and CBS networks. Those who have praise for his voice. His wife, Aletha, also a musician, appears with him. These people left lucrative positions and have turned to the ministry of music because of a remarkable conver sion to Christianity. They will tell their story during the con cert Saturday night. The auditorium of Benson high school in Portland was filled to overflowing to hear them. They have appeared at school and college audiences all over the nation and have every where been enthusiastically re ceived. The public is invited to attend the concert. There will be no admission charge but an Martha Vickers to File Suit Against Mickey Hollywood, April 21 U.R) Ac tress Martha Vikers said today she has hired an attorney to file her divorce suit against Screen Star Mickey Rooney because their attempts at reconciliation have failed. "We might as well get it over with," Miss Vickers said. He Didn't Know MacArthur Was -Back in the U. S.! Lenoir City, Tenn., April 21 (U.PJRadlo Station Recep tionist Ethel Grubbs found a man who didn't know Gen. Douglas MacArthur was back In the United States. She said a listener called the station Thursday and com plained that "the man speak ing on the radio Is all wrong." Miss Grubbs Inquired whether he knew who the speaker was, and the listener replied "No." "It's General MacArthur," Miss Grubbs told him. "Oh," said the listener, "I thought he was on Formosa." Third Pilot Killed in Thunderjef Crash Frankfurt, Gerany, April 21 W For the third time in a week an F-84 Thunderjet of the U.S. airforce in Germany crashed to day, killing its pilot, twelfth air force headquarters announced. The craft was on a routine train ing flight. The pilot's name was withheld pending notification of kin. 11 three crashes are still being investigated. Meanwhile the airforce an nounced that the pilot killed in a similar crash on. Thursday, was Lieut. Boyd Hilton of Hinckley, Utah. He is survived by his wid ow, Bettie, and their two chil dren who are living in Germany. Princess Has Birthday Rome, April 21 (ft) Rome, and England's visiting Princess Elizabeth, celebrated their birth days today together. Elizabeth is 25. Rome, founded by Romulus in 753 B. C, is 2,697 years older. to keep fit! Sun Valley 10W IN CALORIES HIGH IN ENERGY AT VOIR FAVORITE fOOD STORE , Baked by lh Bakert ef Maatar Brett I ML CKE5T AbbfcT 1 Salem m i I I I MAUSOLEUM - CREMATORIUM West End Boyt St Vault Entombment ond Cremation Service Crypts Niches Urns "Indoor Memorials in Marble and Bronze" (the two better ways) Under Direction Lloyd T. Rigdon, Pres. Salem Mausoleum tc Crematorium, Inc. Ogden Cheyenne Omaha Chicago Detroit New York Woih., D. C Philadelphia SoHlake St. lows Ballot Denver Pueblo Memphis Kan km City Wichita New Orleans and All fh East and Southeast 1 DEPARTURES DAILY THE FRIENDLY LINE SAVING CENTERS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SALEM Vimi. North of Underpass on 99E WEST SALEM At the foot of the bridge HILL'S HOMEMADE CANDIES FRESH MADE STOCK Of All Varieties of Candy MADE IN OUR OWN KITCHEN Open 12 to S on Sundays 265 N. High St. THE Bluebird Cafe EVERT SUNDAY From 12:00 Till 8:30 FULL COURSE DINNERS Outstanding Fried Chicken "Salem's Most Beautiful Downtown Restaurant" Open 8 a.m. Till 8:30 am. 524 State Ph. 3-5(11 Hocker Hardware 990 South Commercial Open Every Week Night until 9 o'Clock Ph. 37031 RED CROSS Pharmacy State and High Sts. OPEN SUNDAY 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. Drugs and Prescriptions TIND ALL'S Pharmacy "THE HOLLYWOOD DRUG STORE" 1998 No. Capitol Phone 2-1424 Night Phone 3-6678 Open 9 a.m. Till 9 p.m. SAFEWAY 1420 State St. 2120 Fairgrounds Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SAME LOW PRICES ALWAYS The ICE CREAM BOWL 171 Kingwood Homemade Ice Cream Fountain Lunch 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS Flowers - by Jary Complete Floral Service Open 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. 590 No. Capitol 2-4802 CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER Senator Hotel Coffee Shop We Specialize in SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 6:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Dine In Cool Comfort at the Senator Phone 3-4151 STATE ST. MARKET 1230 State St. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Shrubs General line of Nursery Stock BEDDING PLANTS Geraniums & Fuschias . Bird Baths Garden Pottery Ferrill's Nursery M Ml. E. of Kelrer Ph. 2-1307 GOLDEN PHEASANT OPEN 12 Neon Til 8:30 SUNDAY SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY 248 North Liberty Phone 3-8733 WILES Drug Store 195 No. High St. OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 1 P. M. 4 P. M. to 10 P. M. PHONE 3-8792 LADD'S MARKET 1705 S. 12th Open 9 a. m.-9 p. m, For Your Convenience Our Store Is Open Sundays From 12 Noon to 1 P.M. FOR EMERGENCIES Can 38362 38543 V 39579 CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty "You Prescription Store" Ericlcson Super Markets OPEN SUNDAY r 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. S 3060 Portland Rd. 2 Big Stores . , '' 9 3720 E. State St. THE MEADOWS SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steak Turkey Ham Roast Prime Beef Au Jus Country-style Fried Chicken Open 7 a.m. 9:30 p.m , 340 State St. Ph.3-7517 ' 1 Pay Less Drug Store SERVE YOURSELF one PAY-LESS OPEN SUNDAY 11 A M. 'til 8 P.M. PAY LESS HAS EVERYTHING BERGS In the Capitol Shopping Center . 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Every Day See Tour Local Bnt Agent by the Womant Christian Tern ptranoe niuon. noon. This show was sponsored
