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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1954)
I 2 (Soc 1) Statosanan, Salem. Ortw Friday. Doc. 3. 1354 Walton's Will Creates Charitable Trust A Charitable Trust estimated at over $300,000 is established by the will of William S. Walton, Salem industrialist, and banker who died Saturday. - - j The trust is set up as 25 per cent of the wealthy businessman estate. Appraisal of the estate has not yet been made, but it is unof ficially expected to show a value of over $1,500,000. The will is now! on' file at' Marion County Courthouse. 1 -i I Orily one beneficiary from the Charitable Trust is specified to the will St Paul's Episcopal Church which gets a $25,000 be quest') ! ! -i'f' Other uses of the fund are to be decided by the trustees, Floyd Bowers, Salem accountant and the UJ S. Bank of Portland, act ing jointly. Public Interest The ; Walton will directs them to use their discretion in distri buting income from the trust or principal for "the furtherance and; development of - such reli gious,; charitable, scientific liter- aryor educational purposes as the trustees may decide to be in Bulk of the estate is left to fllir- m im Punmmnd9. J lOUr reilUVC5. tions for a greatly expanded fed- James J. Walton, Salem bun eral and state highway construe- nessman and a nephew of the de tion program Thursday won the ceased, will reewj. one-third on approvals the 12th biennial gen- the? estate after the designated i ,.mkh r tha etntA trusts are setup. . ThP la governors and about '350 One-sixth each will go to neph- Assembly of Road Program At The Theaters Today . ' BXSINOM : "DUEL IN THI SUN." with Gregory Peck and Jennifer Jones "THE JAVANESE DAGGER," as told Jy Paul DoucUs CAPITOL -WHITE CHRISTMAS." with Bing Crosby and Danny Kay . "VISTA VISION VISITS NOR WAY" , . GRAND "THE ROBE -VESUVIUS EXPRESS" HOLLYWOOD -DRAGNET.' with Jack Webb -DIAMOND QUEEN.- with Ar lene Wahl and Fernando Lamas Groundwork Laid fdr Salems Needle Champ Firstl Mountain Rescue Group - The groundwork lor Salem's first mountain rescue unit was laid at a Thursday night meeting sponsored by the j Chemeketans, outdoor and hiking group. : ' Approximately 35 persons were Crab Netters Refuse to Sail U. S. Agency Collaboration 'Halted Boom9 WASHINGTON The treas ury and the . Federal Reserve Board told a Senate inquiry Thurs day that close policy collaboration between the two agencies were IVitiVVrUKT, ure. wi v,rao Kn In iowjw withmtr nsnermen reiusea inursaay wp breeding a 'disastrous depres- oui irom acre, sepve ix) , Mv,i jjon. port ana uos-Bay aiier nsn i agencies answered a set of plants reduced the price ot iresn questions submitted by a whole crabs from 12 to 10 cents subcommittee on economic stab- a pouna. j . ilization headed by Sen.. Flanders A spokesman said they cannot Rvt) 0 toe joint congressional nsn pnnuaoiy w " committee on the economic re- cems unless caienes are neavjr, MP l s auenoing ut rrr u, , w kmi sine. L . , . L SPJZSVi UrfinS "St? SSrffilSS 2T5r the Oregon jtSfgyjSSfi MntSs ioSb?l M to be held in trust until they coast south from Cascade Head P ; ot R wai hirtwav' committee of the 25. i . ........i Board, thi other Reserve Board nvrnor conference. v 1 i The remaining third is put in : . . - , - j . t uvaiui wis vuivi iuici v vcuu Fishermen said they understood mAmK. aa t k ThrrepoTecily was ap trusto wgSV pTymenU ti be" the depute extend, down the coast .TSST pnel of econ 2i AforibrotheroIthedKea toto ..H Uists and business men are j - . i t ia tr.M . i saiprs ruttinff tneir nnces. aoouii...j..ij i i oi ine governora comerence his ; ,rrr.JlrrC lvt. we tied tin here 1 DwaeiHAnf F tAflhAWl f AU I UICE KCUdU lO WAJ11C17 A su & I ; r . i . i m 19 a t tif nn isrn t n a tfiict highway building program. Jdd pas to Edmund Spencer iT ht hi n.tinn'. hiirti. Walton, Union. N. J- and Margar- in th nTt M vear fet I Jean Walton Groene, Winter will require about twice as much Par children of Leo Walton. . money as may be expected for Other Prerisions i road construction under present William Walton's will also financins oolicies. i makes these provisions: The report suggested that the To Mrs. Louise C. Brown, his federal government play greater I housekeeper for many years, life- Gvey Mrs. Rites Friday scheduled I to appear before the group on Pec. S and 7 to answer further questions orally, The. subcommittee inquiry Is the first extensive review of policies that affect the supply of money and credit,' interest rates, jtnd through them general economic activity and employment levels. since 1952. Answers of both the treasury ttatesmaa News Service TURNER Funeral services for and the Reserve Board indicated role in financine interstate high- time occupancy of the Walton Mrs. Carey Covey, late resident confidence that present policies ways but that actual construction, House at 1026 N. Summer St., in- w mrner, wui oe neia i we yir- we$r worxing weii ana ioresnaa maintAnanee and oolicine of the come front a $10,000 trust and an 1 gO. T. Golden chapel in Salem on owed no fundamental changes. mads he left to the states. it outimi to buy the bouse. Friday at 2 p.m. She died Wednes- The two, sets of written answers " - : I m m m m le ii a Gen. Lucius D. Clay, chairman To C; J. (Jack) Hargrove, a day ai a saiem nospiiai. snowea no cnina m xne aeciarea of the President's special advisory brother I of Walton's" deceased Surviving are seven daughters, policy under the Eisenhower ad committee on highways, led dis- wife, $5,000. ! Mrs. Jessie LeMoine and Mrs. ministration of close alignment be Mission on the hiehwav orooosals. To James! J. Walton. Salem. Virginia Shelton, both of Miami, tween the; reserve system "and the The stats delegates were told that oart of the Walton farm near Ariz.: Mrs. Mary Hix. Jessie treasury, while assuring independ- President Eisenhower would offer Turner known as the Rike Place. Spruk and Mrs. Erna Wendal, au ence to both, his program in Congress early next To five women who were rela- of Grandview. wasn.; Mrs. jean year. The governors commineeiuves or inenas oi ine uie jars.0aroer ana airs, ruuei xaumoca. report and the assembly's support Walton, $100 monthly income up both of it will be forwarded to Wash- toll 100 months from a $10,000 Culver ington. ! I trust each. These are Mrs. waiter 1 children and , 20 great-grandcnil Clav said the over-all national I nihrer, Mrs. Vivian Hargrove I dren. 10-year highway expenditure would Swelander, Winifred Hargrove, Shipment wui be made to Miami, total about 50 billion dollars, of I Mrs.' ditn Flank and Mrs. E. H. Ariz., for interment. which some 24 billions would be I omiin. naul h tVi tAonl mstmnwnt 1 I The will also contained Mr r"- . . . : . i i,r t -, r- - . I -mm- .1 The federal anare would be pn- waon s request tnat ms irus- pri. Jtlf I 'artllV marily aimed at interstate high- tees employ Miss Nellie Schwab . . V way systems while state and local or assisunce witn admimsration 1 1 'Iciitns I .nttpr v eovernments would be depended of the estate. Miss Schwab is a er and Mrs.! Ethel Uurdock, . - of Turner; a sister, Mrs. rbera Vl7n I fill? fiT er of Lindale, Tex.: 19 grand- X Ul Iren and , 20 great-grandchil- -r 1 - -w-v u eat ii, utesf on for intrastate systems. ; longtime employe of U. S. NaUon- fljv Moil Orrlpr 1 at jsanx ana lormeriy was Walt- v . w The delegates also recommended the federal funds should be derived oh secretary. from general revenue, bonds or general revenue or establishment WfiiL It mil o of a national road financing auth- M" liLts i UUV9 ority. , i This apparently opposed any in creases in federal gas tax reven ues, the states generally seekiag to 'reserve gas .taxesr to them selves. . -vVV- -C V ',- Yule Spirit 1 i 111 CENTRALIA. Wash. Ul - Steph en GirardL 74 year - old Aberdeen man believed to be the oldest past president! , of the Washington Eagles Lodge, was called on Thursday; night to make a few re marks at a district meeting of the lodge. - Girard reminisced for a few mo ments and spoke of his happy as present to endorse the venture, which would provide rescue "cov erage" for the middle Santiam area.) Dick Chambers. Salem, was elected as chairman. Formal organization and choice of a 'name for the unit will be made at a later meeting, officials said.1 . . j I : Suggestions about methods of operation were . offered at the Thursday night s'ession by season ed alpine men from such widely known rescue groups as the Seattle Mountaineers, the Port land Mazamas and the Hood Riv er Crag Rats. - " j , ; Cooperation Need Jim Summers, general chair man; of the central Mounum Rescue group of Portland, point ed cut the need for cooperation between different units. The Cen tral group serves as a coordinator for units in the state. Another speaker was Dick Pooley, chair man; of the Mazamas rescue divi sion': : . r i 1 - Marion County Sheriff Denver Young promised the cooperation of his office and use of such equipment' as two-way radio fa cilities; w. . D. Garrett, com mander of the Salem Civil Air Patrol squadron, likewise pledged cooperation from bis organiza tion.; S. T. Moore, district ranger at Detroit, said he would be hap py to give bis full support. LeRoy McDuffee, vice presi dent of the Chemeketans, told the gathering about operations of 'the famed . Seattle Mountain eeri The Seattle group engages in some of 'the most extensive rescue work in the country. 4 Doctors to Aid j . Four Salem physicians prom ised their help in emergency sit uations. j They were- Doctors Richard Upjohn. Brace Knam. Chester Downs and Robert An derson. Two dentists. Dr. : John Dyke and Dr. Robert Siddoway, also, volunteered their services. K. B. Richtenthakr of Dayton, a maker of utter earners, indi cated that he could supply the budding Salem unit with a con siderable amount of rescue equip ment. I The Thursday night turnout led officials to believe that at the time of formal organization, the new unit should .have a charter membership of about 30 persons. The ' Salem . rescue unit will confine its efforts mainly to such middle Cascade peaks as Mt Jef ferson, ML Washington and Three-Fingered Jack. These are the most frequently climbed peaks in that particular area. I am 11 1 in 11 ti 1 iiiiiii mi ! V' m. V - NEWI YORK Anthony White, 53 Portland, Ore., mailman, puffs on a big cigar and carries cro cheted tablecloth instead of mailbag on his shoulder after being named male crochet champion of the year' f Nov. 30) Tablecloth won him j title for third time as he was also the thzmpion in 1950 and 1952. He learned to crochet 16 years ago, (Ap Wirephoto) f I Mrs. Cutler, 84, Succumbs, Rites Moncl I ay At THI FOOT O. THI BKIDOE OF THE UNDEIPASS 14 MILI NOKTH I VE5T SALE.l SALEf.l Open Every Day . . . 8 era, to 10 p,rx PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY : LIMIT I (5) 800 BRAND I I i 1 ' M ' - j , AIL BRAIIDS CAII1IED Mrs. Harriet L. CuUer. 84. late resident of 750 S. Summer St., died ! Thursday at a Dallas nurs ing nome after a long illness. She was born at Shipman, Ida ho on July 16, 1870. Survivors include two daugh ters, Mrs. Luther Cole of Port landj and Mrs. John Hollinshead of Seaside: sons, Oscar Cutler of Salem, Robert Cutler of Paisley, Ore.J Prentiss Cutler of Boise, Idaho; Charles Cutler of Seattle, George Cutler of Anchorage, Al aska; sister, Mrs. Florence Phelts of Boulder, Colo!? 12 grandchil dren; 20 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will , be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Monday at 2 p.m. W ASHINGTON CP) Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wis) . said Thursday sociations and the' many friends lit was Paul Cotter, a former Sen-1 he has known in the organization. ate. staff investigator, who put Then, he said: through the order to the Post Of-1 "When we all pass on we will r i SAN FRANCISCO igl The fice Department to check the in coming mail of McCarthy and his aides in 1952. However, Sen. George (D Ga meet fori a better day. And thereupon he sat down and died. A long time heart ailment had killed him. rtirictma nrif fe.iiAt i k., said Cbtter stated he never signed vnsawfcWBj VVUab &VV iVUiVU UU JJ I 1 ( the Padfic Coast CIO ramo oper- u"der . ) Arfhlir Cnflfrv'e ators atrike Thursday . McCarthy, said be hoped a spe- Arilllir yOULirey S IThe Matson freirfiter HaWaflak rdai.two man Senate committee w e irs-ii ' ' .1- Packer. one of the first two ships investigafing the "maU cover? LdlC 1 HreaieneU, liullwrirltpr- !. to be hit by the strike Wednesday would ask the Senate to forward D rr1 i njr it i j htnlle TArtrw A-n - midnight, is. loaded with 100.000 its findings to the Justice Depart DlllialO Mail Jieltt MJULlVO x ottff I Ult Christmas trees for Hawaii ment for appropriate action. J Logging Job WDiLOCK, Wash. (A An o Christmas trees for Hawaii ment for appropriate action. J For two days longshoremen have sens. George and Ferguson (R BUFFALO. N. Y. W - A 33- been loading the "Christmas treelaucn' were appomted Wednesday year-old I Buffalo man who claims snip" with fresh young trees from mni xo try ro pm oown responsi- he once worked for Arthur God Washington and Oregon. bility for the mail cover, which frey ; was arrested Thursday in Mcuariny conienas was a vioia- mnnectinn with investigation at a il a .. is i I . m 9 m I nme ouuwnacaer ana two regis- ? i . luon ot feoerai law. aome otner letter threatening the life of the terea anortnorn onus nave teamed IK ariPTlIS KpmnvpH senators dispute uus contention. I radio and television star up m a unique selective logging , Ferguson told the Senate Thurs- Detective Chief John C. Glom- p!1 W:i-Neinfam. In Grants P Hfifi ay JWbt i' would be impossible beck of the Buffalo police said i nm wniurp irarrMi wnn son and his son - in - law, Leonard G&erson decided to thin a stand of second growth fir on Nelson's shorthorn breeding farm. t Next of Kin Given Medals of Honor WASHINGTON (UP) The next- of-kin of three soldiers who died on! Korean battlefields received posthumous Congressional Medals of? Honor from Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens Thursday. .. Stevens presented the awards to Mrs. Velda A. Hess, Boise, Ida. mother of Corp. Dan D: Schoon over: Mrs. Mary M. Hubbard, Fort worm, viexas. wwow .-. oi corp. Charles F. Pendleton, and Mrs. Peggy Collier, Gillett, Ark., Widow of Sgt Gilbert G. . Collier. SchaefeKs Antiacid Tablets mi cans LIMIT u You May 1st What You Like When You lik , 40 Tablets Only 60c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Daily, 7:3t a.m..to p.m. Sundays, a. m. to 4 p. m. 135 NORTH COMMERCIAL Rest Home Fire i i for him and George tr 'complete their report, before Friday. He asked leave to file it then, and - i . i uua noa aiMtwu vj wvuabv a coir vrruvtn 10 vn jusnieen mtmn Thev wanted to use horsis 1 1 eiaeriy patients in a rest home nrotect small trt fmm Am9m here were evacuated safely when But where was a team of work fir broke out in the two-story horses? H trame ouuaing j Tnursday after- . iiai a wnere uie exouuwnacer r1 i n came into the picture. He is Bill Ten ' patients were confined Giberson of Kelso, the father.! of beds but Mrs. Edna Gill, who Leonard. He suggested using bulls (m'ns "d operates the rest home. and said be would train them. 1 ner siati oi uve moved ail The Gihrsons hitrhl Iwn wir. I 10 Safety. The 110 OatientS Were I Wsarfmiartm Ttnircriav mvanina in prised shorthorns Monday 'into the teka to the Josephine General see a friend who was in jail but 59 - year - old yoke the elder Hospital, the others to private he landed , in jail himself, police Giberson had kept as a boyhood bomes. lr reported. i memento. ; iremen fougnt the flames two Officers said thev booked Le- Within two hours, the imorovised hours. Damage was not believed I Pnv Franri Hawman n nn a "oxen" had their first log at the r115?. bu tie fire was stub- charee of disorderly omduct after 1 nA i fi ft Ttu Am-ti'm Arfin. .(. n... I DOni- It DIHB ABt ill im hlcamftnl I J ... 1 i ist. 2,000 board feet and they have P0. nwetermined source and I ed and damaged and several I HA SMtRAlJlfl tmmi W .11 I " Man Visits Jail, Stays A Salem man visited city police been improving since. ot i frotho inside waU Mvities. goings were taken at a desk ser- I mm. urn uv wi sumaie ueicreant. alllvuul vl JOSS, j I Th. .- m.. imii. a4i sutvn t tw uwuv 4Vsr- ments about seeing the friend in jaiL officers said. Hageman was jailed and ban of $100 set Meanwhile the mend posted bail on a drunk charge and was released. Man Geared in v. i Morals Charge f Thornton Says SEATTLE HI- Bert Watson,1 H- Indian Support year-old University of Washington Hn i 1 rwi t football player, was acquitted I -taken lOO t ast Tnursday ught of a , morals jj f I BLAST wtij. s charge involving a 15-year-old girL j PORTLAND W The federal BOGOTA, Colombia W Eight A superior court jury deliberated government has! moved too fast m miner died and 11 were injured slightly less than eight hours be- withdrawing supervision over the in an explosion at a coal mine fore bringing in the verdict freeing Klamath Reservation of Oregon Monday, it was disclosed Thurs- ue.iurrocs, vaiu., youu. wauon, ana some others in the nation, day. The mine is in Boyaca state. a iransier to me university aa uregons attorney general said year zrom aioaesio. caiit.. Junior i Thursday. $ uouege. was cnargea wim carnal "The suddenness of federal with ''SaSst led to lua expulsion llifJ0 from the wuversity football team, vdved said Xtty. Gen. Robert wnero ne naa servea ui guara, v Thoriitfln in thi cmw f a- uu-ee-aay conierence on Indian asaurs. just prior to the Washington-VCLA game in raid-October. . Also arrested at the same time on the same charge as Watson was George Strugar, a teammate on the Husky squad. Strugar is scheduled to go on trial Monday. Cards PALT.UST Pyscbie Read your life like an epem book. Past Present - Fntare L t e Marriage - Business. Sickness. Bring all your prob lems to this Gifted Lady. Hours: II to II 3745 PerHantf Road i (Nest sW to Nick's) i NOW PLAYING OPEN C:iS '"DRAGNET" Jack Wabb plus r Arleno Dahl ' Farnaiuto Lamas Now Playing! KVTNGBERIIXS that John R. Heffron was taken into custody on the basis of in- ormauon supplied by New York City authorities. He did not fur ther identify the New York City authorities. ; i Heffron, was booked on a vag rancy charge pending completion of the investigation, police said. Golombeck quoted the Buffalo man as! saying that he once was employed by Godfrey to push a cart loaded with cake mixes on and off stage during a Godfrey television program. Golombeck said Heffron had told him that he .threatened to shoot Godfrey, because, he claimed the celebrity owed him a sub stantial! amount of money. ' , Godfrey, ' contacted . by Golom beck by phone, said that he never had heard jot Heffron and never employed him. it yisuYis!o:i L-2 GsrbrTECHNICOLOa Also nista-Yisioa Visits Norway ia Color ' News Color Cartooa SGXTGl-J I NOWPLAYINO AT REGULAR PRICES I i.?.. Y In Cinomascopo VESUVIUS EXPRESS" HEYKIDSI Tomorow at 1 p.m. Cartoon Carnival And lost Plana No. 7 Bonus Featare Every ! Satarday NighU i mm u -1- Pre-Chrisifiias Sale Continues Thru Saturday Sloreuicle Savings 234. North Liberty P. M. TONIGHT AT 9:00 MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW! j Two Top Stars in the Dramatic Hit ofthe Year! To Bo Shown in Confuf ction with Our Regular Show HURRY! last 2 Days! 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