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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1953)
County Polio Record Said ' ; (Picture on page one) The polio record for Marion County thii year is believed by Dr. Wllliard J. Stace. county health officer, to be "approxi mately equal to that expected." The county health report for'j 4V.. nrAW Ainu 711 lie, thru polio cases. Salem Memorial Hos pital has three such cases now being treated there. Still "doing fine" after almost three weeks in a respirator at Salem Memorial is 22-year-old Richard O'Connor, 4710 N. River Rd. Other, polio patients under going treatment at the hospital and considered "good" Tuesday by hospital authorities are Nor man Havercroft, 3, son ot Mr. I If TT U.it.m(I ana cars. rraiia. n. jwciuuh Mill City, and Sally Schori, 23, daughter of Mrs. Muriel J. Schori, 608 Tryon. Ave. Three weeks ago Salem Me- facilities for treating polio, had eight cases under surveillance. Most of these have since been discharged. Last year (through Oct. 31) Marion County records indicate 25 cases of polio were recorded and this year for the same time 20 cases were reported: How ever, from x Oct 31 to Nov. 17 five additional cases were report ed this year. "For some unknown reason the month of October has been the peak period for the disease during the past few years," Dr. Stone said. County records show that October, 1952, there were 13 cases -of polio and this year nine cases were report ed for the same month. Both years accounted for one death, each by polio. Other diseases reported in the weekly county report for Nov. 7-14 were three cases of measles in Salem and one case of tubercu losis. Reported for the rest of the county were one case of mononucleosis (glandular swel ling), three mumps, and one pneumonia. Three case of ven ereal disease were reported one for the rest of the county and two at state institutions. Allies Drop Plan for World Atom Control UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (JP)- TttA UTjt.f a D i' rr TKroa fiotA mil. etly dropped any mention of the U.N.-approved Baruch Plan for the international control of atom- j c energy from their new dis-i armament proposals. 1 This touched off a flurry of jor policy shift was underway, but authoritative spokesmen de- Tiied it. L Both the British and Ameri can delegations said the plan still .had their support. They said the 'resolution "was on the books and they did not feel it was neces 'sary to reaffirm it each time the question . of disarmament came up. j - Russia has violently objected to repeated references t6 the U.N. plan and it is understood the hew ..Western reticence was partly mo tivated by a desire to pass this year's disarmement resolution with a minimum of Soviet op position. -, , The proposals are scheduled to be voted on in the GO-nation Poli- tical Committee Wednesday aft er three postponements two of them requested by the Soviet Union. I They ask the U.Ns Disarma ment Commission to continue its two-year-old efforts to end the arms race and suggest that the commission set up private talks among the big powers to help the task along. Jack Nelson Bound Over To Grand Jury Jack McReed Nelson, 22, of 685 Court St, waived preliminary ex amination in Marion County Dis trict Court Tuesday and , was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of . larceny. ' The charge resulted after he allegedly stole a car Nov. 10 be longing to Thomas Smith, 660 Hawthorne Ave. This car was abandoned in Milwaukie and Nel son was apprehended Nov. 11 by Portland police' in a car which they identified as one stolen in j Portland. Nelson was held Tuesday in lieu of $3,500 baiL v One of the largest single blocks 2 of marble in the United States ; is incorportaed in the, Tpmb of -the Unknown Soldier in Wash ington, D. C Ont Mm Aaattor MlaaU Na aaaiur how mi ra4ia roa fcara aria for itcaiat acscasa. paoriasii. ufe . tiaaa. athlete's foot or whatever roar kia 1 tronat mar aa aartkint froo ko4 to . foot WONDEK SALVE ami Woaaer SMieatea' Soap can heip joa. trelaa4 far the bars is ta itav aaw far raa falka at aait ' WONUEK SALVE a white. craaaaiaaa. atavptie. No nvl appearance Saft for , erldrea. Get WONUFJt SALVE aa4 t BONDER MEDICATED SOAP Kaaatta ' or monry rcfaadad. Trai waaanfal Tit taoaa. Jar aa- Tsao. Sold in Salem By Capital, Fred Wry er Cwi Payleu and Schaefer Dnif 'Stores; or your hometown drufxut Ex-Salem Woman Helps to Prepare iMedical Article Dr. Robert E. ,Rinehart of Wheeler, Ore., was among those reading papers at the annual meeting of the American Asso ciation of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene at Louisville, Ky., re cently. His paper, on amoebic infec tion, was prepared with the assist ance of Miss .Helen Marcus, medi cal technician at the Rinehart Clinic at Wheeler. Miss Marcus is a former Salem woman, daugh ter of Mrs. A. F. Marcus, 1411 State SL - Miss Marcus flew from Port land Nov. 7 to attend the meet ing, and is now vacationing in New York City. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT ' Patricia Ruth Rickard vs Glenn O. Rickard: Suit for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treat ment and -eeks restoration of maiden name of Harvey. Married Oct 20, 1951, at Salem. Floyd A. Douglas vs Juanita A. Douglas: Suit for divorce charges cruel and inhuman treatment. Married April 3, 1948, at Vancou ver, Wash. John H. Thompson vs Alberta Arvella Thompson: Default of defendant entered. Clifton Billingsley vs Paul Rouse: Cause of action ordered dismissed with prejudice on stipu lation. Clara Billingsley vs Paul Rouse: Cause of action ordered dismissed with prejudice on stipulation. State of Oregon vs. William M. Austin: Imposition of sentence by court on charge of non-support suspended as long as defendant complies with terms of support of minor child. Marion E. Muckridge vs Jim mie R. Muckridge: Plaintiff granted divorce, custody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. Property settlement con firmed by court Evelyn L. Gatchet vs Wesley M. Gatchet: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks custody of two minor children, support and personal property settlement Married Jan. 12, 1942, at Vancouver, Wash. Gordon A. McCoy ,vs Vera Kris tin McCoy: Plaintiff granted di vorce. Ardith E. Case vs. Duane I. Case: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks restoration of maiden name of Schreck. Married Sept 9, 1950, at Vancouver, Wash. DISTRICT COURT i Jack M. Nelson, 685 Court St, charged Nov. 11 with larceny, waivis preliminary examination and bound over to the Marion County grand jury, held Tuesday in lieu of $3,500 baiL Winston Gilbert Watts, Wilmot, Ark., pleads guilty to charge of driving while intoxicated, fined $250, and committed Tuesday in lieu of payment PROBATE COURT Bert T. Ford estate: Sale of personal property authorized. Eunice I Erickson estate: Fi nal account submitted and hear ing set for Dec. 21. James Crothers estate: - Rich ard R. Crothers appointed admin istrator. John Harold Cook guardian ship: Pioneer Trust Company appointed guardian. Florence L. ; Hodgson estate: Estate admitted to probate and Kenneth Sherman appointed ad ministrator. Allen Drescher guardianship-: Hubert R. Drescher appointed guardian. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS , '- Virgil Toepfer, 21, service sta tion attendant and Zola Mae Vandcr Vorste, 19, at home, both of Woodburn. CUuj ujoxj iou. Cookxt itl At first glance, this may seem to be a strange point of view. But it is true that sometimes you can save a lot of money by spending just a little. When illness strikes, don't "eamomize' with home remedies. Call on your Doctor ' promptly. Let him get you back on the Road , to Recovery. And, of course, bring his pro scriptions here for careful compounding by aa experienced, competent pharmacist. Capital Drug Store 405 Statt Strtet Corner of Liberty We Give S&H Green Stamps iS TAR Br CI AY B POM AM i i i - - . - yft MAR 22 ,H Your.Oofy AtfiWy GwoV M ' According to Iko Stan. . ; To develop message for Wednesday, ! read words corresponding to numbers IMCU5I of your Zodioc birth sign. 1 Writ 31 Chonoet 2 Uncipactcd 32 Du 3 Hava 33 Ctmfmtd 4 SmoH . 34 Remove 5 Short 35 In A New 3o Mokt 7 Pravanl 37 Invat S Unnecasiofv 38 On Turn 3 Hoy , 10 Concern 40 Friends 11 W.thdrow 41 Ramtmbfr 12 DefyM 42 Paoonol t 13 From 43 AffoMS 14 Letter 44 Medifotion 15 A 45 SKk 16 Send 46 Is ' 17 Crowd 47 Pleosonf M Prosperous 48 Token l Doy 49 0 20 Argument 50 Tending 21 G.ti 51 Fnerxh 22 &ftt 52 Toke 23 Dont 53 Notes 24 Lend 54 Or. 25 By 55 Dork 26 Nothing, 56 Over j 27 Sign 57 Your 28 0 58 Giosie 29 Or 59 To ' 30 Visit 60 While jf TAUtVJ MAY 21 , Al C tl'MLJOi MAY 22 t HJNf 22 u) 7- 8-20-25 CAMCtt JUNE 23 AAV 21 1ft.10.tA3QI uo , JULY 24 AUG 23 78-81-871 vmoo AUG 24 f V? PT 22 to 1- 5-14-ld )Good Adverse 33-61-7? Japan Reds Demonstrate Against Nixon TOKYO (JP) Japanese Com munists demonstrated against Vice President Nixon here Tues dayday but the vice president was 400 miles away receiving the applause of 500,000 other Jap anese. It was only the second Com munist bronx cheer in nearly six, weeks of Nixon's goodwill tour during which the Reds have, on the whole, maintained a surpris ing silence. Approximately 1.000 leftist dominated students paraded with out violence in a Tokyo drizzle with placards saying "go home, Nixon, merchant of death." The meeting, addressed by Communist Masao Iwana, dis persed quietly under the eyes of 250 watchful policemen. At the time, the vice president and his pretty wife, Pat, were touring Japan's cultural capitals of Kyoto and Nara and its bus tling industrial center, Osaka, before an officially estimated to tal of 500,000 flag-waving Jap anese. . A surging crowd, all carrying paper American flags, momen tarily blocked the vice presi dent's motorcade in the heart of Osaka, but there was no hint of trouble in that city, the cen ter of Japan's Communist strength, or elsewhere along a 130-mile tour of temples, farms and shops. Lawyers Support Sheriff, D.A. of Lincoln County DELAKE, Ore. W Eight, of Lincoln County's 12 practicing attorneys expressed confidence in the integrity of the sherifff and the district attorney in a letter to Gov. Paul Patterson Tuesday. The letter stated: "We the under signed members of the Lincoln County bar wish to convey to you our expression of confidence in the integrity4 and-competence of Wil liam P. Hollen and W. A. Kuhlen beck, respectively the district attorney and sheriff of our county, and we further wish to advise that it is our belief that these officers have provided and will continue to provide Lincoln County with effective law enforcement" Three of the four men who did not sign the letter have been iden tified with the group that has charged prostitution and gambling have been permitted to operate throughout the county. IBM - I 61 Of 62 Surround 63 Owt 4 Sun . 65 And 66 And 67 Afic.on 68 Indicated 69 Due 70 Relatives 71 You Wtrtp OCT 24 NOv 32 "3 A1-AU9 VV1 sa cm Anus XOV 23 DEC 22 72 Appreciotion 11-13.17-41.T1 73 Added 74 Agreements 44-46-80-884J CAPtKOtN 75 Or 76 Shmes 77 Receipts 78 Wotch 79 Own 80 Spiritual 81 Yout 82 Personol '83 Be 84 Lonely 85 Businesa DEC P3-27-29-52, 473-74 AOUAWUS era ia 3-IO-56-57iTl o35-82-86HJ 86 Appeoronce 87 Change 88 Food 89 Optimistic 90 Elders Qj Neutral nscis MAP 5l V? a.i n it 51-n?-71 VSd Ceiling Falls In Room of Jpan Palace TOKYO W The imperial household told a shocked Japan Monday that a massive plaster ceiling collapsed in a room where Emperor Hirohito had been watch ing television a short time before. The incident occurred in the Em perora temporary quarters 10 days ago. The sitting room ceiling fell 90 minutes after Hirohito had left and walked to a laboaratory where he studies marine life. In Japan the expression "let the ceiling x fall" has a legendary meaning about the same as mak ing an attempt to assassinate the ruler. Some 200 years ago a powerful feudal lord was executed on the charge that he attempted to "let the ceiling fall" on the shogun, the military regent of the Emper or who was about to be a guest of the lord. Soviet Zone Police Claim Spies Caught BERLIN (JP) Soviet Zone po lice, announced Tuesday 4 night they have smashed an "American operated" German spy ring In two Baltic Sea ports and made 11 arrests. The announcements, carried by the East German news agency (DN), called on shipyard work ers to assist security police in suppressing agent groups in the important ship-building ports of Rostock and Wismar and to help "safeguard our state." Western observers said the an nouncement indicated growing anti-Red resistance in East Ger many's ship-building industry. The announcement said the "agents" were part of an American-backed West German organi zation headed by a former Wehr macht general. It said two of those arrested already have been sentenced to 25 years imprisonment NONSENSE NEW YORK (INS) There's a new comedy book on the mar ket which its publishers claim can elicit hearty chuckles from even the most staid citizen. The book is Dick Hyman's "Nonsense, U. S. A.," a collection of nonsens ical Americana. , 1 I u FunnncG heat l tta ff a atalaaaj f i : i i t Tivr : -T.arf,:jar.' - ctrVto t: ic.toh a r rgligln Ota aCAMtr MAIM SBt3BflsaSlBaBaalBlBB Permit Sought For Portland TV Channel WASHINGTON W The Federal Communications Commission was asked by a commission examiner Tuesday to authorize Oregon Tele vision, Inc.. to operate a Channel 12 television station in Portland. Oregon Television is one of three concerns competing for the grant. The others are Columbia Empire Telecasters, organized by the Oregon Journal and other Portland business interests, and Northwest Television and Broad casting Co., headed by Johrf D. Keating, who has extensive radio and television interests. Oregon Television is headed by 'Henry A. White, retired Portland shipbuilder and broker. Several Portland busi nessmen are associated with him. The examiner's recommendation was made after extensive hearings in Washington, D. C. The other contestants have 40 days in which to file exceptions. If none are filed, the grant will be made. Represen tatives of the .other two concerns, however, indicated in Portland that they would contest the recommen dation. White said in Portland: "We will make plans just as soon as we can determine how soon equip ment will be available and how long it will take to get the station completed." Two stations already are on the air in Portland, and a construction permit has been granted for a third in the area. KPTV operates on Channel 27, on the ultra-high frequency band, and K0IN-TV on Channel 3, on the very high fre quency band. KVAN, Vancouver, has been given a construction permit for a station, the trans mitter for which will be on Healy Heights, in Portland.. It expects to begin operations around the first of the year. Child Wants to See Adopters Beforehand ST. GEORGE, S. C. (JP) The Dorchester County Council of Farm Women is thinking of having a group picture made for a Korean war orphan. The council adopted Kim Sang Bok, a Korean third grader, and got this request in a letter of gratitude: "Would you be kind to your little foster child and send a picture to me?" Since 1900, the United States has produced about 129 million motor vehicles. See the Seigler "Lowboy" The Finest in Gas Heaters for the Home . . . Terms to Fif Your Budget ... at Dick Dodd's Gas Neat 263 N. Commercial 5IGGLGQ UGGS KG VGQ V QDC1 r r 113 CC TIC "3 :.ir n:r:r f ik coto f: ca rtczn. . R I'- - .-. r::::iv ri all all 1 1 aiiliU Oa want aWGUf. cbxiiaua. miaou . ft f rrrmr As-5ajv"" Interstate Bridge Said Obstruction PORTLAND or An organiza tion of towboat and barge lines filed a complaint with the Corps of Engineers Tuesday contending that the present Interstate Bridge across the Columbia River is an obstruction to navigation. The complaint was filed only two days before a scheduled hear ing on plans for a new bridge, which would parallel the present span. L. Rex Gault, chairman of the Columbia Basin River Operators, said the draw of the present bridge which connects Vancou ver, Wash., and Oregon is too narrow, and is located too close to the Washington shore. He said any new bridge should have a higher vertical clearance also. Snake River Dams OnDOsed By Fish Board PORTLAND (JP) The Oregon Fish Commission Tuesday op posed construction at this time of any dams in the middle Snake River which would block salmon runs. ' In a policy statement approved at a meeting here Tuesday, the commission said: "It is felt that all areas which are already blocked to anadrom ous fish throughout the Columbia River drainage should be fully developed before building dams which would be harmful to these runs." The statement went on to say that the Corps of Engineers was experimenting with methods of passing fish over dams. "It would therefore seem to be very unsound planning to con struct dams which would do fur ther harm to the fisheries re source until the findings of this research program can be incor porated in the construction plans for dams proposed for areas which are utilized by anadromous specie:;." "The statement is to be read at a federal hearing Friday at Orofnio, Idaho, on selection of possible water storage sites in the middle Snake River. The commission also reported it will hold several preliminary hearings soon to discuss proposed salmon fishing seasons and regu lations for the Columbia River. SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S 4 Times Holler Ovr Your Floors. Warm. Cozy Floors In Every Room of Salem Phono 3-3445 AT THAT'S PILQSS OaaTetveT- tbavriaaaa hMt.aWMBt vaata H mp tk Am m aVx Thia harigUiatottefcMrt f CM Waaat in. It eap. tba 4 Thaw Hottar I fro ffc aWM 1BM i It yott soon. 8AVaC?T9 53 QR3I ULUJLiJ w am raw aa- - r-s :.n " i flu ; Stalennan. Satan, Ort W&. Polio Poste Boy NEW YORK - Debby Dains, a tiny four-year-old boy with big blue eyes and a haunting smile, Tuesday was named noster bov for the 1954 March of Dimes. His home is in Gooding, Idaho. His picture will appear through out the nation in January when the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis opens its annual fund raising campaign. He also will make personal appearances. Debby Was stricken with polio at the age of four months. He has never walked without crutch es or braces and may never do so. He cannot remember a life outside the Idaho hospitals where he has been treated. Mothers Duplicate Whitehurgt Heirs HUTCHINSON, Kas. (JP) Mrs. Walter Wayne Whitehurst's son was born at 4:32 p. ni, at SL Elizabeth hospital. Mrs. Chester Melvin White hurst's son was born at 8:50 p. m. The mothers shared a hospital room, but are not related. SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S 4 Times Holier Orer Your Floors Warm. Cozy Floors In Every Room PAirnraiVAUTesATK OIL oa GAS HGATGRS CRIDER'S DEPT. STORE 310 Main St. SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT'S' , Times Holler Oror Your Floors. Warm, Coxy Floors In Evtry Room mm m r at aw m m i xcseaUMStesxtsx PH. C3 GAG IIEATCRO Carter Plumbing Si Heating 205 Oak Street 613. C3 GAS IGATuHO AT Ilr. Jin Herzig, Factory Represenlaiive for lhe Siegler Co., will be in lour Store Saturday, Nov. 21st demonstrating the (anons Siegler Oil and Gas Heaters Mr. Herzig Is a factory trained technician and will be able to help you with ALL your heating problems. Coma in and let him prove to you that Siegler uses heat that's 4' limes Holtar. . f Over Your Flcors Saves. Up To 50 In Fuel 1425 Edgewoter Nor. It, 1953 Sc. 1 7 Tuberculosis Drug Tested WASHINGTON W HES is the nickname of a new - drag which looks promising against tuberculosis. HES stands for hy droxyehjrl sulfone. Used in tan dem with streptomycin, it seemed tO haVA Snm, Ttnfite nnn . tomycin alone, or streptomycin combined with another drug, PAS, Dr. Howard M. Payne and associates of Howard University Medical school report in the An erican Review of Tuberculosis. GOODIE'S MARKET 1927 Stat St. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 11 P. M. FREE ESTIMATES ON CUSTOM MADE Venetian Blinds CAPITOL SHADE & DRAPERY SHOP 560 S. 21st Ph. 2-3639 Liberal Trade-Ins SAH Green Stamps at Dallas, Orsgon Liberal Terms S Them on Display at . SUverton, Ore. West Salem