Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1951)
11 I 6 See. II Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1951 "Three Little Girls In School Are We" In smart, new frocks. Left: fine combed yarn gingham plaid with bright, white pique collar and cuffs. Center: a one-piece dress with weskit look in woven gingham plaid, combined with solid color broadcloth. Right: a one-piece suspender with 2-pc. look, the blouse is attached. Front-Line Troops Receive Bids for Separate Peace Talks By WARREN P. FRANKLIN Somewhere in Korea, Aug. 17 (Delayed by censor) (U.PJ United Nations patrols all along the front have been receiving for three days mysterious letters proposing that UN and Chinese Com munist front line units arrange an Informal armistice themselves while cease-fire talks continue at Kaesong, it was disclosed today. The letters, ungrammatical and awkwardly composed, have been left in advance of the front lines where UN patrols would find them or have been deliver ed by Korean farmers who ap proach the patrols under a white flag. Seizure of Paper's Camera Results in White Space on Page Borger, . Tex., Aug. 21 UP) A white space on the front page of the Borger News-Herald has called attention to the seizure of the paper's camera by a sheriff's deputy. Cutlines beneath the 3 column by '4 inch blank pointed out that no picture was available of the navy plane that crash-landed on a highway west of the city Friday. Staff photographer Bill Turn ap'i ramitri wax taken from him aftj. hA unarmed a nicture of the plane. He was standing on highway 13B at the time. Deputy sheriff Tom Ramby took the camera, he said, on or Her nf Hutchinson county sheriff Hugh Anderson. The hcrif said his orders not to permit any pictures of the plane came from umar. it. i. Isner, executive officer of the navnl air station near Olathe. Kan., home base of the plane. This Cmdr. Isner denied. "T rnn'i. issue an order like that. I issued no orders, Just a request that a guard be placed around the plane," he told the News-Herald. rmrii. Tsner added that there was nothing secret about the rdano After the newspaper's attorneys phoned a protest to Isner, he directed the snenti to return the camera and film. tv. .horiff rfirt this Friday afternoon but withheld the film until too late Saturday to be processed for use Sunday. Russian Historian Attacked by Magazine Moscow, Aug. 21 VP) The magazine Bolshevik has attack ed leading Soviet historian Eu gene Tarle for allegedly under estimating the genius of Russian Field Marshal Mikhail Kutuzov In defeating Napoleon in 1812. The magazine accused Tarle of relying too much on foreign and bourgeois sources which give much of the credit for Napoleon's retreat to the Rus sian winter and burning of Mos cow. It was discussing his book "Attack of Napoleon on Russia" published in 1043. Tarle wrote a much- discussed article in the English-language magazine "news" last month saying there was no reason for animosity between Russia and the Anglo-Saxon powers. Miracle Drug Fails To Save Oporto Child Oporto, Portugal, Aug. 21 (IP) A "miracle" drug, rushed by air from the United States in response to a radioed plea, failed to save the life of a 9-year-old Oporto victim of spinal menin gitis. Branca Maria Medina Santos died, despite a brief improve ment attributed to the drug varibase sent here by the Long Island Press after Branca's father broadcast an urgent ap peal for aid. More than 800,000 Ingot tons of stainless steel were produced In the United States in 1950, an all-time peak. Addressed to "Americans and British officers and men," the letters are practically identical. They say: 1 Peace talks at Kaesong have been going on since July 10, but soldiers on both sides continue to die. 2 To eliminate needless cas- ualities, UN . and communist front line troops should talk to each other. 3 It is proposed that when UN and Red forces come into contact, they should wave while flags as a signal they are ready to talk. 4 Replies should be sent through Korean inhabitants of front line areas, including any questions or demands for as surances. 5 At a time to be agreed up on, delegates of front line units should meet in no man s land as "a friendly party," each side to guarantee the other's security "on basis of military honor" to try to stop all fighting possible. Allied officers said the device of proposing an informal cease fire had been used by the Chinese communists against the Nationalists and the Japanese, with success, to break the morale and fighting efficiency of enemy troops. 960 X-Rayed At Stayfon Stavton Exactly 960 persons or 64 per cent of the population of Stayton visited the mobil chest x-ray in the parking lot of the First National bank last week. Only one day did the figures fall short of the 150 mark. Daily totals were: Tuesday, 298; Wed nesday, 219; Thursday, 169, Fri day, 124, and Saturday 150. Hostesses for the week were Marcille Ware, Frances Mor gan, Tressa Van Nuys, Ethel Fox, Ilia Hanson, and Estelle Philippi on Tuesday; Gertrude Sheffer, Nellie Jones, Mary Reynolds, Abbie Bell, Bertha Frev and Louise Bcauchamp on Wednesday; Katie Etzel, Lucille Cox, Eva Humphreys, Alice Rut ledge, Nora Potter, and Mae Car ter on Thursday; Barbara Sho wer, Lura Fair, Louise Frank, Zoma Baldwin, Kathryn Weddle and Opal Bryant on Friday; Tava Deitz, Tillie Ward, Lena Palette, France's Reed, Edna Fery and Tressa Van Nuys on Saturday. At the cannery 397 persons visited the unit. This brought the total to 1357, or 81 per cent of the population. Official popu lation of Stayton is 1521. Last of Cadets to Leave West Point, N. Y., Aug. 21 VP) The last of the estimated 90 ac cused cadets are expected to leave the military academy in the next few days. Three more left the Point yesterday, bring ing to 81 the number thus far ousted for cheating at examina tions. The largest consumer of nick el for plating purposes is the au tomotive industry. Stayton School Teachers Ready Stayton When schools re open in Stayton Sept. 10, the following teachers will be ready to begin their duties. At the Union high school 4J, A. N. Arnold, superintendent, Inez B. Keester, Dwane Burgess, Cloyce Avey, Jerry Butler, May me Lavoy, Robert L. White, Henry W. Fries, Mrs. Libby Nad vornik, Bertha Hays McDaniel, T. Ignatia Woods and Merrill J. Boyle. Teachers at the grade school 77cJ will be: John Cannon, prin cipal, Myrtle Moore Arnold, Au drey S. Morley, Norval Carr, Vernus Carr, Mrs. Grace Relf, Donald C. Carey, Mrs. Amelia Hiles, Adelaide Orange, Mabel J. Cook, Sarah C. Reddln, Lillian H. Leach, Marie Zimmerman and Eulalia McBeth. Teaching assignments have not bean announced. At the monthly meeting of the Stayton Union high school, dis trict 4 J, held Tuesday evening at the high school, the following were awarded contracts for oil: Bid of the Union Oil com pany for a delivered price of 2.84 per barrel was accepted for sup plying fuel oil in transport lots, P.S. 300, in which six major oil distributions submitted bids. Gas Heat, Inc., (Sam Bridges) of Lyons was awarded the con tract for supplying propane gas for the district at 19 cents a gallon. This includes free serv ice and maintenance. Can't fill him up since we switched to Curly's Milk Littkes Have, Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littke, 265 S. View PI., are announcing the birth of a son, Robert Harold, in General hospital Sunday. The child weighed 9 pounds 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Littke, 1625 N. 16th St., and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. White, 3550 Liberty Rd. Mrs. Littke is the former Gloria White. Infrared film, without a filter, can be used in a camera the same as ordinary fast film. i For INSURED SAVINGS AND HOME LOANS . SEE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS FIRST! Savinn Bids. 129 N. Com'L VA Current Rate VA 1ST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N. Save Where Saving Pays Santiam Water Declared Safe Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 (lira The state sanitary commission has announced that hundreds of Chinook salmon and other fish killed in the North Santiam river August 11 by the acci dental discharge of ammonia at Detroit dam were not contam inating the stream. The authority made tests of water In the stream at Mill City, 12 miles downstream from the dam. The tests have failed to reveal any contamination. No addition of chlorine has been found necessary since the fish began to die. The Mountain States Power company, .which distributes wa ter at Mill City, said it had re ceived no complaints from water consumers. However, residents along the river have complained about 1 jj You'll Want to Wear It All the Time, This Checked Raglan Sleeve Classic ! It's a must for campus or casual wear, "Crdvenette" for life-long water repellency. 100 wool in a fashionable hounds tooth check that comes in four colors. Sizes 8-11. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY COAT a h bhn STOffiTOflADIB A. i. .. y. ' Cups and glasses empty fast when they're filled with richer-tasting CUR LY'S MILK. ... Keep your whole family healthy and happy . . . switch to de licious CURLY'S MILK today. ' CURLY'S Phone 3-8783 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy strong odors caused by decay-1000 fish died after the am-I n""'0' ' ing fish. Officials estimated 10,-monia discharge. la8lnL - I Santiago, Chile, fa named fo 4 THE JACKET You'll Wear the Year Around ! good- oortog Choose your own style from this famous Jacket family . . . now available in a parade of new styles and fabrics. Water- repellent and wind resistant . . . with double shoulders, action pleated backs and ample pocket room. Sizes 36 to 46. Start at. $10.95 Back to Campus ARROWS Shirts $3.95 Sport Shirts $3.95 Tie, $1.00 three XtttertvoVtftt You'll Be a B.M.O.C.With These Fine Socks in Cotton and Wool Plain Rib or Fancies from 65c If you've been putting off your back-to-school shop- , ping, don't worry, youll find everything you need rignt here. i Handkerchiefs kS' J) ) SWEATERS up 3 rVftfiTS h. . II - " W I M Shorts T-Shirts 35c $1.45 $1.25 up up br Lord Jefe 100 Virgin Wool. All the New Fall Colors -from $6.95 . Alex Jones "For Your Back-to-School Needs" 12T North High St. Salam it's time for GMOOLI . . Shop for That School Wardrobe in Air-Conditioned Comfort at Shryocks! LORD JEFF SWEATERS from 6.95 ROUGH RIDER " . SLACKS from 15.95 INTERWOVEN HOSE from 55c -. JARMAN SHOES from 10.95 HICKOK BELTS from 1.50 TIMELY SUITS from 60.00 CLIPPER CRAFT SUITS from 45.00 COOPER'S JOCKEY UNDERWEAR from 1.20 DAYS CORDUROYS from 7.50 McGregor SPORT SHIRTS from 4.95 mallory HATS from 7.50 ARROW SHIRTS from 3.95 SWANK JEWELRY from 1.00 WORSTED-TEX S1UITS 'from 65.00 4 BOTANY WOOL SHIRTS from 10.95 MANHATTAN PAJAMAS from 3.95 The very best in SPORT COATS from 25.00 IN THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER Open Monday and Friday 'Til 9 p.m.
