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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Qualify AWOL Arrests The y.Salem police blotter carried an order Friday to all officers to the effect that AWOL service men were not to be arrested on that charge unless a written or der for that arrest had been re ceived from a commissioned service officer. The order to Salem police was signed by Chief Clyde A. Warren. $1,232.65 Damages Damages for injuries to a seven-year-old Salem girl Anna Kay Demp sey who was struck by a truck on Mission street January 9 while on the way home from school were ordered compromis ed for $1,232.65 by circuit court Friday. Bernice Dempsey, ap pointed guardian in the court action, was ordered to accept the compromise from Martin O. Finden, driver of the truck which struck the child. Assumed Name An assumed business name of Halvorson & Holtey, authorized dealers, Western Stores, of 533 Front street, was filed with the Mar lon county clerk Friday. The operators were identified as H. C. Halvorson, Lebanon, and C. J. Holtey, Woodburn. Building Permits George King, to reroof a 1 Mi -story dwelling at 290 West Lefelle, $590. LeRoy Gooch, to build a one-story dwelling at 1850 Mar ket, $7000. C. C. Hamblin, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1142 Ruge, $300. Ted Rounds, to alter a one-story dwelling and garage at 1695 North Cottage, $50. Don Woodry, to alter a two-story dwelling at 345 Belle vue, $1000. Mrs. G. E. Allen, to alter a two-story dwelling at 1010 North 21st, $1400. Jim Quails, to build a one - story dwelling and garage at 2450 Market, $14,000. Home With Babies Going home from Salem Memorial hos pital Thursday were Mrs. Dave Hiebert and infant son, Dallas; Mrs. Gordon Hecker and daugh ter, 1062 'A 3rd street; Mrs. Ray Lenhardt and son, route 1, Au rora; and Mrs. Gordon V. Mc Allister and girl, 1168 7th street. Station Inspection In Salem Friday to inspect the naval re cruiting station here was Capt. R. J. Bellerby, USN. The cap tain, who is inspector for the Eighth Recruiting area, has his offices in Salt Lake City, Utah, He is on a routine inspection tour. Realtors Told of Sales by Auction The sale of real estate by auc tion can be a success if the right type of property and correct methods are used in the process, asserted James Payne of Eu gene during the weekly lunch eon program of the Salem Board of Realtors Friday noon. Payne admitted that some ! auctions were failures but ex pressed the belief that in 'most instances the sales were not cor rectly advertised or handled. He said that auctioneering of real estate dates back to antiquity. Fees charged are usually 10 per cent of the first $10,000 and five percent on anything above that. The Salem 'board will sponsor a real estate clinic Wednesday, May 3, when all brokers of the central valley will be invited to listen to discussions on selling, advertising, listing and financ ing. Tours at State Hospital Dr. Charles E. Bates, superintend ent, of Oregon state hospital, an nounces that Mental Health week will be observed with con ducted tours through the hos pital on two dates next week. The two days are Wednesday, April 26, and Friday, April 28. Visitors will be received both days and conducted through the institution. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens: SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERTON To Mr. nd MM. Harold Perton. Idanha, , boy, April 20. BEHRENS To Mr. snd Mri. LnVtrne Brlirfn-i. Mehama, a jrl. April 20. BRUCE To Mr. and Mr. J. D. Bruce, Sublimity, a girl. April 20. i-: : . - . v To Install Officers Installa tion of officers for the Cherry court, order of the Amaranthes, is scheduled for 8 o'clock Tues day night at the VFW hall, and will be open to the public. Art Demonstrations The West Central Art association will meet Saturday at Perrydale. Mrs. California Winter, art con sultant for the Milton Bradley Crayon company, will demon strate finger painting, and vari ous methods and materials, and also talk on the philosophy of art. Mrs. Winter will be in Sa lem next week. Monday at 4 and 7 p.m., and Thursday at 4 she will meet Salem teachers and any other persons interested in the work shop at Salem high school. The West Central associ ation covers five counties. Mrs. Gertrude Lofgren of Perrydale is president. District Meeting Sunday A district meeting of Townsend clubs of the first congressional district will be held Sunday at 10:30 at Mayflower hall, 2135 Fairgrounds road. A business session will precede a picnic luncheon at noon. Speaking and a program will be held in the afternoon. E. T. James of Port land will be chairman. Now Office Manager Mrs. Alma Werstlein is 'now office manager at the Chamber of Commerce, succeeding Mrs. Eleanor Clearwater who recent ly resigned. The accounting secretary's desk, formerly oc cupied by Mrs. Werstlein is now held by Mrs. G. E. Haefliger. First Aid Cases First aid Thursday afternoon reported the following cases: Wayne Hal- seth, route 3, scalp laceration in accident at Marion Electric com pany; Mrs. W. E. Aigelerger, 2490 Hazel, cut left thumb while working in weed patch; Howard Hall, 9, of 1995 Pringle road, cut hand on glass. Students Vice Presidents Sue Barnes of Salem has been elected vice president of the sophomore class at Oregon State college. Selane Fry of Scotts Mills has been elected vice pres ident of the senior class. Tots as Pioneers A pioneer days' theme, specifically the story of the immigrant train of 1847, was the feature of a half- hour program by the primary pupils of Bush school Friday afternoon. ' ' No One Hurt in Inverted Car ly, when this car turned over on its back on Highway 99E four miles north of Albany Thursday morning. The driver . was Robert H. Atkinson of Portland. He told police he was trying to pass another car when his vehicle went into soft gravel on the shoulder of the road with brakes on. His car skidded and hit an embankment, bounced back in to the mid dle of the road and turned over. The other vehicle was not involved. (Photo by Lavern C. Keir) Azaleas in bloom, 3 for $1, and up. Millard Henny, follow sign 2 miles N. of Brooks. 96 Yellow primroses now 25c. Blooming too fast for this place' so come and take em home. 1125 4 Garnet at Nebraska St. at Bergs. 95 Closing out entire stock. Open until 9 p.m., eves. Walberg's Men's Wear, 1993 Fairgrounds Road, Hollywood Dist. 100 Fruit, shade trees 'A price. Rockhill strawberry plants. Shrubs, perennials. Boyd Nurs ery, 2440 State. 95 Delicious lunches, excellent variety. Modest prices always. The Blue Bird Cafe, next door to the Capitol Theatre. 96 April 21, opening of the Ar row Drive-In, 4 miles north of Salem new Drive-In Theater. Pan-fried chicken, turkey sand wiches and lots of other good things to eat. Hours, 3:30 to 12 p.m. 95 Fine foods at Marshalls. Al ways a dinner special $1.00. 98 We specialize in house foun dations. Klang Bros., 3-3292 af ter 6. 99 Top soil, silt & fill dirt, gravel wholesale & retail. Ph. 24002. Rental library, 370V& State. 102 Phone 22406 before 6 p m If you mix your Capital Journal.' v4 1 J tj'wv ?jhsa Codes to Start Building May 10 Building of the Robert T. Coates apartment house, a $300, 000 project, at 1165 Chemeketa street, will be started by May 10, according to Coates. The house now standing on the property will be removed by the end of this month, he said today, and construction will start immediately. A contractor has not yet been selected, he said. This is the project that was first located at 555 North Sum mer street, but which was trans ferred to the Chemeketa street location because of objections raised in connection with exten sion plans for the capitol zone. Coates readUy consented to the transfer and got FHA ap proval. The state of Oregon re imbursed him for costs in his purchase of the Summer street property and preparation of plans. The apartment house will be of 36 living units. No one was hurt, even slight ROAD OILING call Tweedie 2-4151 Eves. 3-5769. Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you miss your Capital Journal. Rummage sale by National Secretary Assoc. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday, April 22nd. 339 Court St. Old Stevens Jeweler loca tion. , 95 Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730. 95 Air-steamship tickets, Kugel, 153 North High. Ph. 3-7694. 95 Hearing Aid Users Fresh batteries for all makes. Just ar rived, new 1950 Beltone. 26 smaller and 16 lighter. Free demonstration. James Taft and Associates, 228 Oregon Building. Ph. 2-4491. 95 The new Flexalum Vinyl Plas tic Tape is now available in several colors. Call us for esti mates. Ph. 2-3639. Reinholdt & Lewis. 95 For economy dinners to the best steaks in Salem, try The Blue Bird Cafe, next door to the Capital Theatre. 96 Nice, clean, fresh-killed hen turkeys special this week, 35c lb. C. S. Orwig, 4375 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 96 Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you miss your Capital Journal. New soilproof washable Glendura famous wallpaper. R L Elfstrom Co. Dr. Pinson, chiropodist, foot care. Oregon Bldg. Ph. 2-0704. ifj,: "t 'w Student Body Officers Grouped here are Salem high school students who were this week elected student body officers. Back row, Glibert Batcson, president; Margaret Miller, second vice president; Clcta Martin, secretary. Second row,Miles Kring, assistant yell king; Bill Miller, assistant song queen; Juanita McDevitt, assistant song queen. Third row, Don Herring, yell king; Eunice Peckenpaugh, song queen; Lea Del Davis, assistant song queen. Norma Hamilton, first vice president, is not in the picture. Discuss Fees For UAL Planes Rental fees for United Air Lines in the Salem airport ad ministration building and land ing fees for UAL were discussed here Thursday by a representa tive of the company and City Manager J. L. Franzen. Here from San Francisco to confer with Franzen was B. B. Williamson, who is in charge of property for United on the west coast. During the conference, also attended by the Salem UAL sta tion manager, Hal Sweeney, and Airport Manager Charles Bar clay, tentative rates for rental of space in the administration buil ding were agreed upon. Also considered were new landing fees with the inauguration of DC-4 service into Salem April 30 and the addition of two more flights. Williamson's recommendations on the fees and rental rate will be forwarded to the legal de partment of United in Chicago where the contract is to be drawn up and then returned to Salem for approval by the city council. Hi Y Activities The George Williams Hi Y chapter of Parrish junior high, had Rev. Dudley Strain as guest speaker during the meeting Thursday night. Next Monday night, members of thq Dwight Edwards chapter of Leslie will meet with their dads for a no-host supper at the YMCA. Coach Harold Hank of Salem high will be the principal speaker. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Marimret D. Grnbenhorst vn Charles W. Grabenhorst. Jr.: Defendant declar ed In default for failure to appear. Ralph G. Clark vs Charlotte Ann Beck: Dismissed with prejudice. . E, Crltchlow va Vester L. and Beu- lah Shuman: Motion for order of default filed by plaintiff. Charlene Danley vs James O. Danlsy: Complaint charges cruel and Inhuman treatment, seeks divorce, restoration of plaintiff's maiden name. Jean Prances Murphy vs Edward Mur phy: Defendant answers, cross complaint asks plaintiff's suit dismissed and defend ant to have custody of minor child. Rita Riebschlager vs Richard Rlebsch- laser: Complaint charges cruel and in human treatment, seeks divorce, custody of unborn child, $.0 monthly alimony pending birth of child, then 150 month ly support, payment of medical expens es, restoration of maiden name, Rita Edcr, possession of household effects. Dora A. Case vs Edgar R. Parker and others: Seeks Judgment lor tSOOO nlleglntc Impairment or Health by unsat isfactory dental treatment. Probate Court Charles W. Bottorff Buardianshlp: Order closing of guardianship estate. Anna Kay Dempsey, a minor, Estate: Bernice Dempjsey appointed (tuardian-. guardian directed to accept 11,232.65 in settlement and release Martin O. Finden, defendant In damage action. Mario Jean Sevilller estate: Final ac counting allowed. E. Austin estate: Executrix dls- charged, estate settled. Virginia Lee Flood, a minor, estate: Walter B. Mlnler appointed appraiser. Louis Xoebert estate: Pinal hearing May 22, Robert James Welton estate: First an nual account approved. Emma H. Bucklln estate: count approvde. District Court Assault and battery: William J. Patter son, continued to April 22 for plea. Fugitive warrant: Lawrence Hunt, or dered held for Washington authorities on a charge of abandonment. Police Court Soliciting without a permit: Robert Lo gan Williamson, 3225 Portland road, bail 123. Morrioqe Licenses Lloyd Victor Cooley. 22, 2M Ward drive. sawmill workpr, and Barbara Jean Howe, 20, route 9, at home. 1 mr """"";'"t' - l LW Last Pipe (Continuea from Paee 1) This will take care of the sew age of the Capitola district and the new Washington school area. Set for next year are exten sions to East Englewood and Eastmoreland additions. Also for this year will be con struction in West Salem prepara tory for conveyance to the sew age treatment plant after com pletion of the Marion street bridge. A pipe, connected with the bridge structure, will be car ried across the river to the treatment plant. Camp Fire Girls Grand Council Annual Camp Fire Girls grand council fire is slated for Saturday evening at 7:30 o' clock in the Leslie junior high school auditorium. Horizon club members, Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds will participate. "Our American Heritage" is the theme for the program which will be as follows: Bugle call; flag bearers; grand en trance; pledge of allegiance; candle lighting ceremony by torch bearers; roll call of groups, Mrs. Willard Day, secretary for the Leaders' association; Blue Bird fly up ceremony, Mrs. W. E. Gardner, district vice chair man, in charge; awarding of honors, Mrs. Clarence Forbis, past president of Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, for the birthday event, Al Loucks, president of the Salem Com munity Chest, for service, and Mr. Loucks for the three and five-year memberships; recog nition of rank, Mrs. Arthur Kriever, guardian at Mill City, for the trail seeker, Mrs. Krie ver also for wood gatherer and fire maker; Frank B. Bennett, city superintendent of schools for the torch bearer rank; Amer ican medley; candle extinguish ing ceremony, by fire makers group; closing song; recessional; remarks by Mrs. Frank Kolsky, president of the Leaders associ ation. Ushers will include Boy Scouts of the Cascade area coun cil. All parents and friends are invited to witness the ceremony. Nancy Miller (Continued from Page 1) St. Boniface high school at Sub limity; Patricia Marie Kirk, St. Paul; and Dwyn Anne Herbcr ger, Sacred Heart Academy, Sa lem. The entire court is to make its first public appearance Sun day at the Senator's baseball game at Water's field, when they will be introduced. The following Sunday they will be guests of United Air Lines on a trip to Portland on a DC-4. Selection of the queen of the 1950 Cherryland Festival was not the only feature of the dance Thursday night. Coronation ceremonies were held during the evening for the new King Bing of the Cherrians, Paul Hale, and the other officers installed. Another outstanding event was the introduction of past King Bings of the Cherrians. Among those present to be in troduced was the second King Bing of the Cherrians, Milton L. Meyers. The U. S. bureau of land man agement handles 22,000 oil and gas leases on more than 19,- 000,000 acres of public lands. Rev. Bernards To Visit Rome Rev. T. J. Bernards, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, was delightfully surprised Thursday night when his parish ioners presented him with a check for $1530.60, which will pay his way on a trip to Rome for the special Holy Year cele bration. I The gift was sponsored by St. Monica's Altar society of the church, and was presented as part of a program at St. Joseph's hall by Father O'Callaghan, as sistant pastor of the church. The gift committee was Mrs. George Hemann, Mrs. Henry Kropp, Mrs. Patrick Mejstrik and Mrs. Charles Schmitz. Following the program a so cial and musical program was given by students of Sacred Heart academy. About 250 per sons attended. Subpoenas (Continued from Page 1) The affidavit was distributed to newspaper offices by Latti more's attorneys last night. Never Met Lattimore In it, Dr. Dodd said she was expelled from the communist party in 1948 because she did not agree with certain of its pol icies. She added: "I have never met Owen Lat timore. I never heard of him until the present controversy. In all my association with the com munist party I never heard his name mentioned by party lead ers or friends of the party as a party member or friend of the party. McCarthy has urged that the committee dig behind Budenz's story. McCarthy noted that Budenz. a tormer communist, testified that his information about Lat timore came from men he said were high in the party Earl Browder, Frederick Vanderbilt Field and Jack Stachel. I think the investigating committee ought to subpoena tliose men and get their story,' McCarthy told reporters. Attor neys for Lattimore already had asked that Field be subpoenaed his testimony could be matched against Budenz's. McCarthy has accused Latti more, far eastern affairs expert, of being Russia's top spy in this country. Denied by Official Budenz said on the witness stand yesterday that McCarthy's accusation on that score was not technically accurate. But he did back up the senator's contention that the communists exercised disciplinary power over Latti more. A former high-ranking army intelligence orticer followed Bu denz to the stand and bluntly disputed that Lattimore was a communist. Lattimore, a Johns Hopkins university professor, has flatlv denied McCarthy's charges against him. He withheld com ment on Budenz's testimoy, but is expected to make a formal reply at a public hearing next week. The inquiry into McCarthy's assertions that communists and fellow travelers have infested the stale department is being handled by a senate foreign re lations subcommittee. Budenz said that Browder. former head of the communist party in the United States, "re ferred to Lattimore as a commu nist." In New York, Browder renlied that he never made any such reference to Lattimore, and added: "I don't think I ever discussed Mr. Lattimore in my life with anyone." Also in New York, Field put out a statement calling Budenz's accusations against him "a shameless and slanderous lie." Budenz testified that he knew Field as a communist leader and a Soviet agent. He also said Field was so closely associated with Lattimore that they called rJ WARNING 8 Use Miller's Friend Cold Fur Storage Free Bonded Messenger! 1 r ""7, 1 111 : ( (SENATOR) Capital Journal, SalenCOreRon, aaMaanaal Rev. T. J. Bernards, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church left, will attend the Holy Year celebration in Rome. His parishioners Thursday night surprised him with a gift of $1530.60. The presentation was made by Father O'Callaghan, right, assistant pastor of the church. Yugoslavia (Continued from Page 1) Kosanovic said any solution to the Trieste problem must be "mutually advantageous" to both Italy and Yugoslavia. Violations Charged Charging the United States, Britain and France with "gross ly violating" provisions of the Italian peace treaty designed to make Trieste a free territory un der United Nations supervision a Soviet note insisted on "liqui dation of the illegal Anglo-Am erican naval base" it said had been established in the port city. The note was handed here last night to diplomats of the U. S., Britain and France by Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy- ko. Published by the Soviet news agency Tass, it charged Trieste "has been converted . . into a military springboard oc cupied by the armed forces of the United States and Britain, which constitutes a threat to the peace and security of Europe." (In Washington, American of ficials said the U. S. and Britain were within their legal rights in keeping troops in Trieste until the free territory is established They asserted Russia was chief ly responsible for the delay in setting up the territory because, they charged, the Soviets would not agree on a governor to ad minister the area under a Unit ed Nations mandate.) Alarm at State House Fire equipment was rushed to the State House Friday morning. Firemen reported that a short circuit occurred in the emer gency system, causing the alarm to sound, Bridge Damages Paid Re ceived by the Marion county court Friday was a $149.97 check from the National Farm ers Union Automobile and Cas ualty company for damage to a bridge over the Abaqua. The damage to the bridge occurred when an International 1948 truck of Bielenbcrg Bros, went through the bridge December 28, 1949. The bridge, known as Gal loway bridge, is the second covered bridge over the Aba qua located about seven miles above Silverton just east of the Brier Nob district. each other By their first names. Stachel, named by Budenz as another source of his informa tion about Lattimore, was re ported by communist party headquarters in New York to be convalescing from a heart at tack and unavailable for com ment. Stachel is one of the 11 top communist leaders recently convicted of conspiring to over throw the government by force. Budenz, in his testimony, had suggested getting subpoenas for Field, Browder and Stachel. Mc Carthy said that was a good idea. 2E Announcing! 14st May 22 lhru June 4 NIGHTLY 8:30 MATS., 2:30 May 28; June 3 and 4 PORTLAND Prices All Performances ARENA $1.JC-$2.50-$3-$3.60 (Incl.Tax) LET THE V w Mfe m mm m u m. r------------------T Portland lee Arena. 1 ''" ; M.r.h.n si. MAIL ORDERS NOW! ! i I Portland 0, Ore on I am enctnslnr mantr order ( ) in the amount of (or 1 ( 1 I Mat, ( ), performance Ilrkrtu at for the Nile ( ) (number) (date) . Vime I (Please Print) Adrlrea (please print) I Cltr Zime Stale , ne mi re In enrlme slumped, olf -Bdilrried tnvrlnpe. SCJ Friday, April 21, 1950 5 (Continued from Page 1) "In reply to the United States government's note of April 18, 1950, the USSR government considers it necessary to state the following: "As already reported in the note of the Soviet government of April 11, the American aircraft which violated south of Lepaya, Latvia, the Soviet frontier, ac cording to verified date was a four-motored military aircraft B-29 Flying Fortress (sic), which not only failed to obey the demand of the Soviet fighter planes to follow them and land at an aerodrome but opened fire on the Soviet planes. "After the leading Soviet fighter aircraft had been com pelled to fire in reply, the Amer ican aircraft turned in the di rection of the sea and disappear ed. "These are the facts establish ed by proper verification." Czech Chicago (Continued from Page 1) It said the U. S. was com pelled to review the scope of the activities of Czech estab lishments in the U. S., and as "an immediate result" of the review the Chicago consulate general must close by May 1. The consulates normally han dle trade, business and travel matters. Other Consulates Czechoslovakia also has con sulates in New York City, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. The latest available I records list the Chicago con sul general as Ladislav Hynko. The New York consulate gen eral distributes several Czech publications. Action against their circulation also has been under consideration by the state department because of the USIS shutdown. The note was a 1,000 word. hard-hitting attack on the Czech action. It charged that the com munist regime is "obliged to seek excuses" for an attempt to "isolate the Czechoslovak people from the outer world" along the same lines followed by other communist-dominated countries of eastern Europe." Production of petroleum from U. S. public lands tripled be tween 1933 and 1948. Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation to all friends, neighbors and relatives who vis ited, sent cards, gifts and letters to our mother thru her illness and for the respect paid at her passing. Mrs. Estella Mulkey's family, and sister, Mrs. Florence Given. 95 m m m. mmm mmmm
