Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 16, 1953, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregor, Monday, Feb. 16, 1953
(
5
)
i.e--S
First Family at Premiere President Elsenhower shakes
hands with Ambassador Gaganviharl Lallubhai Mehta of
India, outside the Dupont theater in Washington where
premiere of a motion picture about Mahatma Gandhi wis
fceld. Mrs. Elsenhower is holding a large bouquet of rosea
presented to her by Misa Aparna Mehta, daughter of the ara
bassador. (AP Wlrephoto.)
Planes Ferry
Ton of Food
Anchorage, Alaska W Com
mercial and bush pilots, operat
ing as an airlift team, ferried a
ANNOUNCING
' the Re-openlng of
MILDRED'S
Beauty Salon
609 Mill St.,
DALLAS, OREGON
MANAGING OPERATORS
Bernlce Greene
Vera Benson
ton of food to an Interior Alaska
village where residents were re
ported starring after a mass out
break of pneumonia.
Reports reaching here Sunday
said most of the 83-odd resi
dents of Nikolai were hit by
pneumonia and the villagers
were unable to obtain food
through fishing and trapping.
The Air Force started the air
lift when the village's plight be
came known Friday. Air Force
planes flew the food to McGrath,
some 60 miles from the village.
Air Force planes werr unable
to land at Nikolai and Northern
Consolidated Airlines fliers and
bush pilots with ski-equipped
planes took over the mercy mis
sion, flying needed supplies to
the village Saturday and Sun
day. .
In parts of the Egyptian des
ert the sky is cloudless for
months at a time.
Memorial of Used Clothing
In Honor of Air Force Officer
Denver if) A memorial of
used clothini Is piling up here
and elsewhere in honor of a
comoaraionste air force officers
who died in Korea fighting for
those he wanted to help.
Millions in
Waste Seen
Washington, WW Rep Scriv-
ner (R, Kan.) says the govern
ment Is wasting millions of dol
lars by giving uniforms to serv
icemen at the time of their dis
charge.
"Most of them will tell you
quite frankly unless Uncle Sam
reaches out and grubs them
again, they are never going to
put on a uniform," he said dur
ing a recent hearing by a nouse
appropriations subcommittee.
The record was made public today.
Anyway, Scrivner added, the
uniforms are for trained-down
soldiers and "within three or
four months after they are dis
charged," the veterans will have
"gained so much weight that
they cannot even get Into their
uniforms." -
Brown's Daughters
Off for Honeymoons
Beverly H'Js, Calif. W) Joe
E. Brown's two daughters and
their bridegrooms are off on a
honeymoon together to Corona-
do, Calif., and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Comedian Brown made two
trips down the aisle of St. Mar
tin of Tours Catholic church Sat
urday to give his pretty daugh
ters in marriage.
The first was with blonde
Mary Elizabeth-Ann Brown, 23,
who married Stephen K. Fair,
Jr., 22, of Los Angeles. The sec
ond was with brunette Katherine
Frances Brown, 19, who became
the bride of Armond L. Lisle,
23, of Beverly Hills.
The Rev. Augustine C. Mur
ray performed the two double
ring ceremonies before 800
guests.
The clothing will go to needy
South Koreans at the request of
Ma) xneooore H. Kuch, Jr., for
mer resident ot Trenton. N. J,
who was killed in action flying
a comDai mission last Dec.-5.
Shortly before his death. Mai.
Kucn wrote asking his wife and
parents to send him all the clo
thing they could round up so he
could distribute it to suffering
South Korean children.
"That is the Christmas present
I want," he wrote his wife, Mir
iam, now living in Trenton. v
"Old clothes, small ones, holey
ones, any kind," he wrote. "But
send them. Tell the story: let
the people know. These people
are our allies and they need and
can use what we throw away
so don't throw it away. Send the
clothes to me and 111 see' that
they are distributed."
Mrs. Kuch opened the drive
at the officers' wives club at
Lowry air force base here. The
first shipment went to the chap
lain of the Eighth bomb squad
ron, Third bomb group, to which
Maj. Kuch was attached.
The drive did not let down
with word of the major's death.
Rather, the 'Lowry wives are
working harder than ever to ful
fill Kuch's wishes for his new
friend in Korea.
The 3419th aircraft gunner
group, with which Kuch served
as operations officer while sta
tioned at Lowry, ha taken up
a collection to pay for shipping
clothing to Korea.
Since they received the re
quest of their son in mid-Decem
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Kuch, Sr., of Trenton have been
pushing the campaign there and
more than six tons of clothing
have been collected.-
The senior Kuch has requested
missionairies, chaplains and air
force officers to carry out the In
tentions of his son.
Clark Lee, War
Writer, Dies
Pebble Beach. Calif..
Clark Lee, 46, one of the na
tion's top reporters who covered
World War U from the faU of
Bataan to the surrender of Ja
pan, died yesterday of a heart
stuck. . . - .
He and his wife. Liliuokuck-
alani, a Hawaiian princess he
married in 1938. had returned
from Spain only a few weeks
ago.
Lee's career which began in
1929 when he joined The As
sociated Press carried him
throughout the world.
After serving in AP bureaus
in Mexico City. Honolulu.
Shanghai and Tokyo, Lee was
caught in Manila when the Jap
anese attacked Pearl Harbor.
His eyewitness and often ex
clusive accounts of the fall of
Bataan won him wide acclaim. I
He later reported battles both
in the Pacific and European
theaters.
"Acid in Sgestion so bai,
I WAS AFRAID OF ULCERS!"
AJ4, Hn. ST. SC. BwlamA H. .
ItoHMlAlMiSQMnI
Mow it'i angina to safftr kaiatac palaa
af Mid IntmUaa, aaa, haaitbata-thaaka
to "pinltlo n- fanaala af F. K.
Ffaaaar. Ph.0. MadtaaBworcd rfsaaar-a
TiklM aoatka aw aaia faatt Ia aKat
aaytaiac ma Uk-Haost f aat at Stotraa.
AaMttas Tallaf raaraalatS arnooar back I
Oat Pfaadar'i Tabbta. 100.000.000 add.
AT J
HOGG IMSr
f " 1 REG. 7950
' l(oi95
ASHLESS DAVEM0
Imagine being able to buy this marvelous new annlrsa
daveno for only 49.95 t I Really built for wear . . . solid
hardwood frame with beautiful tapestry covering in col
ors to go with almost any decor. Yon won't want to misa
this great buy, so hurry down to HOGO BR09. today
. . . Don't worry about money . . . this davene can be
bought with NO DOWN PAYMENT and on the easiest
of terms)
Open Fridays 'til 9 P.M.
EASY TERMS!
nunm huit I uuiic ipmiici i iiki ninuat 1
I flAJLTM OREGON CITY J
!-. I y a'""" "
UQMi
f 1
Clark Lee, foreign corre
spondent, who died Sunday.
In 1946, he settled in this
picturesque, coastal community
for a, career of free-lance
writing.'
The National Guard has 29
Infantry divisions and two Arm
ored divisions.
Keizer School
Plan Favored
Keizer At a public meeting
of the Keizer school board Fri
day night at the school audi
torium to discuss the proposed
erection of another school in
the Keizer district, it was in
dicated by the residents attend
ing that they, were In favor of
the new 7-room school.
Approximately 50 .' attended
the meeting and majority
seemed to favor the plan.
The building, If erected, win
be situated on property near
the end of Evans Ave., where
a 10 -acre tract Is under eoniid
eration.
A special bond election is set
for Tuesday, Feb. 24 in the
Keizer school, polls to be open
at Z pm. and close at 8 p-m.
The ballot will propose con
tracting of a bonded indebted
ness of $154,000 for the purpose
of constructing, equiplng and
furnishing a new school In the
district.
Th nreient school accordinf
to Sam Orcutt, president of the
school board, is now nues to
capacity and w'th an estimated
Increase of 126 next year will
bring double shift classes un
less extra rooms can be ac
quired.
Chester Arthur, born In Fair
field, Vt., had a birthplace far
ther north than that of any other
U. 6. president.
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
row to Avon amiw mama
An amazing newly enlarge 44
page book entitled "Rheuma
tism" will be sent free to anyone
who will write for it
It reveals why drugs and med
icine! give only temporary re
lief and fall to remove the causes
of trouble: explains a special
ized non-surgical, non-medical
treatment which has proven suc
cessful for the past 38 years.
You incur no obligation in
sending for this instructive
book. It may be the means of
saving you years of untold mis
ery. Write today to The Ball
Clinic, Dept. 2611, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Ki SEflFOOSS
Add variety to your meals with pan-ready Sea Foods from Safeway.
Check the largo variety next time yea coma shopping. Chock the
low prices, too.
Halibut Steaks
Fresh Oysters
Fresh Crab
Rm
Ret?
Select
Slid
WMeCook.
Crib
Whiting Fish Fresh Smelt
Headed ft Drawn Pan-ready
29c 33c
m SB)'
71 mL
M
0efj
CASYTOFttrV
QUICK TO COOK
MUCATE flAVOI
HI0H IN MOTflN
t
Plash!
OTHER MEAT VALUES
Short Ribs M.ty lb.29c
Sirloin Steaks LB 79c
Round Steaks lb 79c
Sliced Bacon st.nd.rdp.ck ib 49c
Bockwurst Sausage It's Here! LB. 59c
V. S. Choice and
"U.S. Good" only .
Closely trimmed for
full value and aged
to bring out peak
tenderness.
CHECK THESE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
Tuna Fish at 33'
Hi Ho Crackers 34'
(lamChoYder,2?
Baby Food 435'
Libby Hash
LibbyChili
Lux Flakes
Dog Food
Corned
WITH
era
6Mrtt Mi.
MM pkg.
frbkles
Irisd
ti 32'
29'
CM
LIBBY NIBLETS NIBLETS PLANTER'S
Potted Meat xicvi icdkjci Cocktail Peanuts
iO" CORN CORN 35'
With Green Peppen Perfect Side Dish ""
MILD AND GENTLE 12-oz. Con 12-oi. Con AUNT JEMIMA
Lux Soap i.f Pancake Flour
335' 2V W r-36'
FAMOUS AUNT JEMIMA
Lux Soap DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW Buckwheat Flour
3 Reg.' ef t Lots of Moot JltSt 2Vi-lb. AA
BarslD' 24-ox. Can H& 9- OO
FRESH UP WITH I " T HERSHEY
Lifebuoy Soap
335'
DELICIOUS HOT OR COLD
Hershey Cocoa
Can
26'
FAMILY FAVORITE
Hershey Coca
50'
NAVEL
ORANGES
Juky California Variety
55" 39'
Mb.
Can
CRISP LETTUCE Calif. LB. 14c
GREEN BELL PEPPERS L 25c
Prices Effective Thru Saturday, Fob. 21
Baking Chocolate
40'
YOU'LL LOVE 'EM
Crackerjacks
H.5'
DELRJCH .
Margarine
Carton
29'
260 State
Phone 3-9148