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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1953)
Cjhly News. UBiriieffs BOFS LEG BURNED Two-year-oldJohn Marker, 2170 Stortx St, received burns of the right leg Friday afternoon when he attempted to stamp out a mall trash fire at his home, ap parently started as a prank by his older brother, according to caught afire and he suffered first and second degree burns. He was taken to a doctor by his mother, but first aidmen said the burns were not serious. Demonstration will be given to day and Sunday at Salem Boat House on the new revolutionary 5Vi h.p. Johnson Outboard Mo tor. This completely different motor boasts a full, gear shift neutral, forward and reverse. See it perform after 10 a.m. at Salem V a 1 i f I i. noai House, cnemeneut oixeei on the river. Listen to KOCO tonight at 5:30 for the most amazing progranr of the year. St Boniface parish, Sublimity, Bazaar Thanksgiving Day. Tur key and Sausage dinner, 11:30 to 3 p.m., Parish Hall. Adults $155, children .75c. Volunteer baby sitters for children 1 yr. or un der. Dance Stubby Mills Dance Band. Indoor turkey shoot Sunday, No vpmher 22: 1 tn 5 n.m. At new Fire HalL Sublimity Fire Depart- REPUBLICANS TO ELECT Marion County Chapter, Ore gon Republican Clubs, will elect officers at a meeting in the Sen ator Hotel at 8 n.m. Tuesday. Lloyd Girod, Stayton, is now pres ident Planning will start for the state clubs convention in Salem next year. George Haley of Sa lem was elected state president recently. Learn to knit Vogue Knit Shop, Marshalls now open for lunch 11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m. ; - Sale, suits half price. One group dresses $10. Lormans, 119 Edge- water. West Salem. Open until 7-. Neighbors of Woodcraft rummage sale. Nov. 20 & 21 at 156 S. Com mercial from 9-4:30 p.m. An Israeli Newsboy Doll from the Holy Land is looking for a home on a Collector's Shelf. Nellie Hi- day, 1210 W. 16th. Open Tues., Wed., Thurs. Turkey shoot downtown Armory Sunday, Nov. 22, 1:00 p.m. Spon sored by South Salem Lions Club. Making a winter corsage or Delia Robbia wreath? We have the fruit, ornaments, cones, etc. See them at Brydon's. 415 S. High. Public Records PROBATE COURT Ida A. Abbott estate: Order reopening estate and reinstating Alf O. Nelson as executor. Priscilla As per guardianship es tate: Closing order. John W. Merrifield estate: First and final account approved and final distribution directed MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS f. " Delbert E. Tillotson, 29, grad uate student 1120 Hood St., and Doris E. Kimble, 25, teacher, 1230 Market St Rolland Edward Neuman, 43, chauffeur. Ft Dodge, Iowa, and Isabelle M. Neuman, 45, circu lator, Albany. Douglas W. Berwick, 26, ac countant 220 S. 23rd St, and Bonnie Lee Hagen, 20, general office clerk, 340 Hoyt St Ed K. Denison, 61, electrical contractor, Salem Route 8, Box 42, and Lena Marie Halbeisen, 56, state employe, 298 N. 23rd St CIRCUIT COURT Mabelle E. Batty vs William Henry Batty: Plaintiff granted di vorce. I Charles Chapman vs Adreinne Chapman: Default of defendant entered. Wallace Crowder vs Maxine Crowder: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment : seeks restoration of defendant's maiden name of Garrett Mar ried April 28, 1951, at Reno, Nev. Diana Elloise Bailey vs Donald Earl Bailey: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treat ment seeks restoration of maiden name of Huntley. Married July 19, 1952, at Salem. DISTRICT COURT Alfred Franklin Strayer, 2655 N. Church St, charged with driv ing while intoxicated, pleads in nocent and case put on trial cal endar, released Friday on own recognizance. cinmiiT RATE ON SAVINGS Insured To Savings Bldg. AAA J. 129 N. Coax f iwjuwv.wv SAVE VVHRE SAVINGS PAYS firs! Fcdrrcl' Savin-s f CAR AND TRUCK HIT A car operated by Margaret J. Miller, 1825 Fairmount Ave., col lided with a truck driven by Delbert Price, Portland, about 9:30 a.m. Friday at Commercial and Superior streets. Police said no one was hurt and damage, to the vehicle was not extensive. . Nohlgren'i will be open Thanks giving. 12 noon to 8 p. m. Oregon scenic Xmas cards. 151 each. McEwan Photo Shop in Hollywood. . No hunting, no trespassing, for rent, for lease, for sale, room for rent, apt for rent signs. Supply on hand now. Statesman Pub. Co. Commercial Dept Fresh killed turkeys for Thanks giving. Orwigs Market 3975 Sil verton Rd. Phone 4-5742. Indoor turkey shoot Sunday, No vember 22, 1 to 5 p.m. At new Fire HalL Sublimity Fire Depart ment Rehabilitation Of Tillamook Burn Judged Just over $2 million was spent by the State Forestry .Depart ment in the past four years on rehabilitation of the 354,000-acre Tillamook burn. Department officials said Fri day the improvements have in cluded 54 miles of snag-free fire breaks, 121 miles of access roads firebreaks, 348,000 snags cut down, 141,000 acres surveyed to determine if reforestation is nec essary, 36,000 acres of aerial seed ing by helicopter, and 14,600 acres hand-planted seedlings. Officials said other state lands, in addition to those within the Tillamook burn, also have been rehabilitated and started onthe way to continuous timber pro duction. These operations include 40,000 acres surveyed for plant ing in Clatsop County, 5000 acres seeded by helicopter and 2500 acres hand-planted and surveys to determine how much refores tation is required in Klamath, Polk, Benton, Lincoln, Linn, Ma rion and Clackamas counties. Logging in the Tillamook burn continues one of the major ac tivities, forestry officials said. Revised estimate of the timber recovered from the big burn since 1940 has been decreased from 6,000,000.000 to 8,000,000,000 feet to slightly more than 5,000,000, 000 board feet Approximately 2,000, 000,000 board feet of timber re main that can be economically salvaged, foresters said. Forestry officials reported that Tillamook, Washington, Columbia and Clatsop counties established the best forest fire record this season since 1911' with a burned- over total of only seven acres. Funeral Rite Set Monday For Henry Eld Funeral services for Henry Eld, 55, of 1950 Warner St, long-time Salem bus driver who died Thurs day, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in Virgil T. Golden Chapel with interment at City View Cem etery. The Rev. Roscoe West will officiate. ' Eld, bolder of an award for 15 consecutive years of safe driving with City Transit Lines, had been a Salem resident for nearly 30 years. A stroke forced his retire ment last spring. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Olga Eld, Salem; a brother, Bert Eld, Salem; and an uncle, J. A. Hanson, also of Salem. Births SHOOP To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoop, 1023 E. 3rd Ave., Albany, a son, Friday, Nov. 20, at Salem General Hospital. FISKE To Mr. and Mrs Roy Fiske, Salem Route 6, Box 409-L, a son, Friday, Nov. 20, at Salem General Hospital. HAYES To Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hayes, Turner Route 1, Box 134, a son, Friday, Nov. 20, at Salem General Hospital. KIRK To Mr. and Mrs. Wen- den Kirk, Gervais Box 232,'a son, Friday, Nov. 20, at Salem Mem orial Hospital Salem Chiropractic. c Phont AUbia Hour 9 Nerve and Bene Specialist - Dr. J. L. New System To Cut Cost ; Of Pamphlets Substantial ' tavinP '. in . labor 'costs, in connection with address ing and mailing voters pamph lets, will result through a mecha nized system of addressing pnor to futuSe primary and general elections. David O Tiara, in charge of the state elections bu reau, predicted Friday. Under the -proposed newsys tem pamphlets in Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas coun ties, will be printed in Portland and mailed from the state office building there. Also expected is savings in pamphlets which are now wasted because the' persons to whom they are mailed have moved without leaving a forward ing address. Previously the pamphlets for Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas counties were printed in Portland and delivered to the statehouse in Salem for address ing and mailing by a crew ef women. Cost of the new equipment was estimated at $14,000 by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry. Pamph lets for the remaining counties will be addressed and mailed in Salem. One law requires, that registra tion books be open until 30 days before the elections and another law requires that pamphlets must be mailed to voters at least 20 days before the elections. Election department , records, O'Hara said, show that many voters move or change their party affiliation during the last few days of registration. This situation, he added, results in non-delivery of thousands of pamphlets with a heavy financial loss to the state. But machine addressing will permit starting the mailing task later. Cost of printing the pamphlets at the last primary election was $78,000 and at the last general election $119,985. Cost of address ing and mailing the pamphlets during the last biennium was $30,000. Mrs. Carlisle Succumbs to Long Illness Mrs. Nellie Carlisle, 55, late resident of 420 Hanson Ave., died Friday in a Salem nursing home following an illness of several months. She was born in Bradshaw, Neb., Feb. 8, 1898 and spent most of her life in Nebraska before coming to Salem with her hus band and children in 1936. In 1916 she was married to Roy E. Carlisle at Bradshaw, Neb. He died 10 years ago. Until her illness last January, Mrs. Carlisle was 1 employed at Fairview Home for two years. She was a member of the First Chris tian Church and B Company Mothers Club. Surviving are two daughters. Miss Luella Carlisle' and Miss Ronell Carlisle, both of Salem: three sons, Walter and. George Carlisle, both of Salem, and Elroy Carlisle, U. S. Air Force, Portland Air f orce Base. runerai services win oe an a nounced later by Virgil T. Gold en Co. U0 Dormitory Wins Okeh of State Board EUGENE m The State Board of Higher Education Friday ap proved a Hi million dollar men's dormitory for the University of Oregon. Board members said that ap proval of the project meant that from now on students will be re quired to live in dormitories. rather than at fraternities or other quarters, during their first year at the university. The "living in" program was inaugurated three years ago. The proposed dormitory will be a five-unit structure which will accommodate 300 students. . The board also approved plans for two co-operative houses for men at Oregon State College and an addition to the dormitory at Eastern Oregon College. The board tentatively approved these amounts for campus im provements: University, $30,750: Oregon State. $15,095: Medical School. $23,000; Oregon College of Education, $12,000: southern Ore gon, $12,000; Eastern Oregon, $12,- 500; Portland state, $41,200. Vital Organs Are Controlled Through Nerves MX PHYSIOTHERAPHY ELECTROTHERAPHY COLON IBSIGATION X-RAY . 2-6820 For Appointment - S Dafly Sett. A. M. Only 1 225 S. Commercial TB Seals .r j - Mailmen had a big job' when the t with the aid of volunteer organizations, finally completed "staffing" Christmas seals this week ; for mailing to county residents. Shown looking at one mailbag foil are, left to right, Frank Al . brich, mail clerk; Postmaster Albert C Gragg, and- John Shaw, mailman. . . Non-Propertied Target of Farm (Story also on page 1) A move to prevent non-property owners from "burdening down with heavy taxes" those who do by Oregon. Farm Bureau delegates in their annual convention at Senator Hotel. One of the first resolutions membership" support to bring about declaring unconstitutional the voting of bonds and taxes upon property by non-property own ers. The Oregon .Farm Bureau, which began its annual state meeting here Wednesday will not complete business until some time Saturday afternoon, indica tions were Friday night Election of officers will be the final bus iness of the four-day session. A number of changes proposed in the general farm policy, sub mitted at the Friday afternoon delegate's meeting, delayed pro cedure and finally sent tne pol icy back to a committee for fur ther study. The morning was devoted to addresses, chiefly on power, land and water issues. Many people," C. C. Butler, land and water specialist of the American Farm Bureau, told the general assembly, "who are in terested in the phosphate devel ments in Idaho have felt that the government dam is preferable to the Idaho Power Company dams because power for electric furn ace operations could presumably be obtained at a lower rate. But this is not correct, in the opinion of Butler, who pointed out that the present power pol icies of the Interior Department ... m t m require mat eieciric power De sold under rate schedules that will provide for the cost of pro ducing and transmitting tne- en ergy and return to the treasury the capital investment together with interest over a period not to exceed SO years. Almost directly in opposition to Butler's statements, was that of Charles Baker, Pacific Supply Cooperative, who was the next jpeaker. "We need low cost pow er and about tbe only puce u can come from is such dams as Hell's Canyon." Thomas Delzell, Portland Gen eral Electric, said he believed the "recently announced Federal power policy is entirely sound. He did not believe the policy should be made one of public ver sus private power, nor yet a pol itical issue as "all parties are in terested in resource develop ment". Teople have found us," he said as he spoke of the rapid growing population in the north west He urged that federal ap propriations be "kept on sched ule , that encouragement be giv en private and public utilities to "do a better job" and spend more toward necessary Improvements. Woman Boiler Inspector Here Miss Nellie M. Sites, who has the unique distinction of hand ling a man-size job supervising boiler inspecions for the state of Montana, was a visitor at the Oregon State Labor Commission Offices Friday. As administrative assistant of the Bureau of Safety for the In dustrial Accident Board in Hel ena, Miss Sites is responsible for administering Montana statutes on boiler inspecions, licensing of operating engineers, and liquified petroleum gas tank installations. Perciva! Jones By Donldn Bros. . "Listen, lady, anyone can tell you where the PROPANE GAS APPLIANCE CO is; you don't have to take me with you." ... Get Appliance Ar ' 'Th tost : Give Load for 1 J T ' Marion County Chapter of the Tuberculosis and Health Association, Bond Votes Bureau Move own property, was started Friday passed pledged the bureau's "full County's Tax Returns Top Three Million About half of the 47,970 state ments issued recently by the Marion County tax department have brought in payment of $3, 184,441, County Sheriff Denver Young reported Friday. Receipts totaling 22,761 (effec tive 5 p.m. Wednesday) were re ceived by the department Total county tax roll for 1953-54 is $6,459,009. Sheriff Young said that this return is about normal. Last year at this time a total of 21.380 receipts had been issued which accounted for $2,648,394. Last year s tax roll was $5,412,686 about one million dollars less than this year. "The total as of Wednesday does not include mail which has come in since that time," Young explained. Taxpayers who paid a portion of their tax before Nov. 15 took advantage of a percentage reduction. I ,1 y v; Two series of vital messages by Dr. John Wick Bowman will be brought to Salem and neighboring churches beginning Sunday evening, November 22, at 7:30 in the First Presbyterian Church. Accept this exceptional opportunity to "search the Scripture," under the leadership of a competent scholar and distinguished authority on the Bible. The Book of Revelation (Monday to Friday inclusive at 1000 a.m. except Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, when the Confer ence will be at 11:00 Jum. . . A. Revelation is one of the books of the Bible most abused by misinterpreation and neglect You will gain through these messages a new understanding of Revelation that for too many people is a fantastic or a frustrating enigma. (This series by Dr. Bowman is now being prepared for publication.) The Word of God aatd Conversion (daily Sunday to Friday inclusive, at 7:30 p.m., except Thursday evening. The only service Thanksgiving Day will be on Revelation at 11:00 a-m.) ; . t A u . .. . , Every Christian is responsible for the propagation of the.GospeL Every Christian's great business is to make disciples. The great struggle of our desperate world is for the souls of men. Do you know what God's Word says on Conversion? Can you convince others? . Six Great Days-IIovember 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 dear th Date for a New tod Renewing Expexlsnce (Free WHI Offering Will Be Received For Tne Expense Of The Conference) Mailman Prep Writers Aid Seal Sale Over $2,000 was received by the Marion County Tuberculosis and Health Association -in the first week of the annual Christ mas seal sale in the county. The annual School Press Proc ect begins next week wherein high school and junior high school publications are invited to participate in advertising interest in the tuberculosis seal sale. Advertising is achieved by the use of news and feature stories, editorials and art work in their November and December issues. Subjects for the competition are "How Our Town Fights TB" and "What You Know About TB." A $25 prize is offered td any stu dent who receives national recog nition in this project Mrs. L. S. Shuford is chairman of the school project Judge Assigned For Libel Trial Circuit Judge Ralph S. Hamil ton, Deschutes County. Friday was assigned by Chief Justice Earl C. Latourette of the State Supreme Court to Marion Coun ty to hear the case of Marr vs. the Capital Journal Publishing Company, involving alleged libeL Circuit Judge George Duncan, Marion County, will preside in the Deschutes County Circuit Court while Judge Hamilton is in Salem. In another assignment Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton, Marion County, will go to Polk County to hear a divorce action. (gtlOT UK WITH VITAL IFIM 'PBESBfTSBIBQ CHOBCH Chemeketa At Winter Salem, Oregon Beginning Sunday Evening, Nov. 227:30 P. II. And Conlinning Daily 10 A. II. and 7:30 P. II. Thru Nov. 29 (Thankaoiving Day On Service Only At 11:00 A. M.) II Revised Statesman, Saltsx, Ort. Sarnraay, Nor. 2I 1853 Sec D 3 Polio Strikes Fejes Youth; Condition Fair Another Salem polio case was reported Friday. Douglas Fejes, 8, a third-grader at St Vincent de Paul School, is the victim. He is the son of Mrs. Martha Fejes, 1780 N. Sum mer St , . Douglas was reported in "fair" condition Friday night at Salem Memorial Hospital. He has not been placed in an iron lung and the attack was believed relatively mild. He was stricken Wednes day. The boy's mother reported that the disease bad not affected his limbs. She said he was pretty lonesome at the hospital and would appreciate receiving notes from his schoolmates. - Officials at Salem Memorial said the Fejes case makes the fourth one being treated there. The only case! currently in a resirator is Richard O'Connor, 22, of 4710 N. River Rd. His condi tion was said to be "fair" Friday. Swegle P-TA Views Film SWEGLE The Swegle School Parent-Teachers Association met recently at Swegle School with the feature of the evening's pro gram the film made by students of Englewood School which won it the chance to send represen tatives back to the Valley Forge meeting last spring. . . Serving for the - social hour were Mrs. Milan Quick, Mrs. Har old Holler, Mrs. James Scott and Mrs. Kenneth Hinkle. BLAST KILLS TWO RICHMOND, Calif, in The ex plosion of more than three tons of blasting powder killed two men end injured two others Friday at the Hercules Powder Co. plant near Pinole, on the northern arm of San Francisco Bay. IIAICO HEARING SERVICE OF SALEM Hearing aids in all price ranges, Accepted by American Medical Association. Free trial to present hearing aid users. Free service within 25 miles of Salem. SEE FLOYD BENNETT MAICO HEARING SERVICE of Salem SENATOR HOTEL BLDG. (Permanent Office on Mezzanine) OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9A.M.to3P.M. Call Salem 2-0702. II - MESSAGES AT BY John Wick Bowman, Ph.D., D.D. Professor, New Testament Interpretation San Anselmo Theological Seminary Son Francisco, CaliL EDITOR'S CONSULTANT Standard Version AUTHOR "Religion of I'latnriiy" EDITOR (With Others) Westminster Study Bring. Yonr Bible - Your Neighbor Third Capitol Unit to Leave The third Salem Capitol Squad win leave Mondaymorning for Marine Corps recruit training. The squad, with seven men re cruited to date, wilTgo to Port land and then to San Diego for basic training. - , The seven men are William J. Peoples, Dayton; Thomas D. Wil liams Jr.. 615 N. 20th St; Miles J. Arthur, Marion Route 1, Char les L. Deatrkk, Corvallis; David R. South, 1128 S. 18th St; Jack L. Todd, Silverton Route 1: and Ernest Todd Jr., Silverton Route L Control Board Eyes Construction Topics Next meeting of the state board of control will be Tues day, the executive department an nounced here Friday. There was no meeting this week because of tbe absence of Sec retary of State Earl T. Newbry and Gov. Paul Patterson. Sev eral matters involving tbe state's construction program for the cur rent biennium will be discussed at Tuesday's meeting." . ' HELP for Coughs You feel cooling, soothing help from the very first dose. Clogging phlegm is loosened, you breathe deeper. CREOMUL'SION nlitm CMffct, ClMtt CMs Ante Inackitis Poor Circulation? Nerve Tension? A wonderful new mechanical Home Massage has been de veloped that brings relief from painful limb cramps, numbness, cold feet and. other circulatory ailments. Also comforts aching joints and sore stiff muscles, acting as a body conditioner. Approved by Good- Housekeeping Insti tute and Underwriters Labor atories. Don't wait Stop in and see us today. Niagara of Salem 325 State St Ph. 4-2890 Salem, Oregon Floyd Bennett of Hie Bible II Edition of the Bible x - Your Questions 3 J 3367 Portland Rd, Ph. 3-5033 at .
