Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
2 Capita Journal, Salem, - Hearing Set for Truck ( Routing Rules by Council I Logging truck operators and representatives of the lumber I" industry and the sawmills will have an opportunity to be heard 1 1U. !... L. v.,,4inM .All(41nn that .nnnl I ! the city council Monday night. Qv The resolution was tabled for L, O. Arens i Arens to Head I County Red X L. O. Arens, for several yars J a member of the Marlon county new chapter chairman, elections having been conducted at the monthly meeting of the board Monday evening. He succeeds Charles H. Huggins, who has ser ved as chairman for the past two years. Other officers elected to serve with Mr. Arens include: Milton L. Meyers, first vice chairman; Coburn Grabenhorst, second vice chairman; Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, secretary; Linn C, Smith, treas urer. The Marion county chapter Is sponsoring a party at the vet erans hospital on July 10 and be cause of that event the next board meeting has been post poned until July 17. Mrs. Earl Snell, volunteer services chair man for the chapter, is in charge of arrangements for the enter tainment at the veterans hospi tal. The home service department reported a caseload of 189 for the month of May with $233 ex tended in grants and loans. The board voted that effec tive this coming Saturday, the Red Cross office will be closed all day Saturday during the summer months. The nursing services commlt- A mil if ZS V1 1 ' v 3 1 . B J' I Mi jjL,Y ;Z 3 j tee, of which Mrs. Ralph E. Moody is chairman, reported , work during the summer is with , the county health department in j coordinating programs of the J two groups to eliminate over lapping of training services. The nursing services department plans to have a series of classes , starting in the fall in home nursing work. Mrs. Al Cross Yepee Of Lady Lions Clubs Mrs. Al Crose of Salem was elected first vice president of the Lady Lions International at the convention held jointly with the Lions International 26th an nual convention in Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Dean Erwin of Enter prise was elected president; Mrs. Henry Griffin, Astoria, second vice president; Mrs Clarence Humble, Klamath Falls, third vice president; Mrs L. L. Hickok, The Dalles, fourth vice president; Mrs. Robert Mc Curdy, secretary; and Mrs. Rob ert Christmas, Enterprise, treas urer. The Lions chose Baker for the next convention. Dick Doyle, Astoria, was elected governor of district 36-0; Burton W. Dunn, Corvallls, be came governor of district 36-R, Lou Hardin, Grants Pass, was picked to head district 36-E, and Mel Martin, The Dalles, was the choice for district E 36-G. British Meat Ration Cut London, June 13 UP) Brit ain's fresh meat ration will be reduced 12 percent Sunday. , Each person will be allowed to ' buy the equivalent of IE1 cents worth weekly. ENDS TODAY Second Feature "Angels In Disguise" with the Bowery Boys 1 i 1 l " 13 Fbons 17J Oregon, Tuesday, June 13, 1950 two weeks so those interested "may be heard. Proposed routes were set up at a joint conference of city, county, state highway and police representatives. Routes fixed In the resolution are: Logging trucks entering the city from the east and proceed ing into or through the city shall enter on S'.ate street and pro ceed west to 12th, south on 12th to Mill, west on Mill to Cottage, north on Cottage to Trade, west on Trade to Front, north on Front to Columbia, east on Col umbia to Broadway, north on Broadway to Highland, east on Highland to Cherry, north on Cherry to the north city limits, Logging trucks entering the city from the north and proceed ing into or through the city shall enter Highland avenue from Pacific highway, Silverton road or Fairgrounds road and pro ceed west on Highland to Cherry, north on Cherry to the north city limits. In case of emergency, or when a street is closed for any reason, or is impassable, or when an occasional load of logs is to be loaded or unloaded at a place not on the routes fixed In the resolution, the city engineer may give a special permit to use some other street or streets, No loaded logging truck would be permitted to enter or move on any street between the hours of 7 and 8:30 in the morn ing, or between 4:30 and 6 in the evening. Lightning Hits Home While Family Absent When Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes of Ward drive returned home early this week from Cali fornia where they went to attend the funeral of a relative, they found their home had been struck by lightning during Sat- urday evening's electrical storm The bolt entered and left a bedroom of the house leaving two small holes about thumb size. The bolt followed the pic ture mold around the room and left through the roof. Although wallpaper was set afire and some of the woodwork scorched, the blaze died out without fur ther damage. All of the fuses in the house were blown out, crippling the water supply system for a time. Two Party System to Feature Girls' State Rule The party convention system will feature the program for Girls State, Wednesday, the two "parties," the Federalists and the Nationalists, to organize and nominate their slates of officers. The annual Girls State opened here Monday on the Willamette university campus to continue through Sunday, the program featuring good citizenship and government. Girls come from all parts of Oregon for the pro gram which is sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary. County and city elections were being set up Tuesday by the girls. Special guest speakers Tuesday afternoon were to be Lawson McCall, administrative assistant to the governor; and Capt. William Browne of the Portland police. Complete organization for the Girls State staff was complete and in operation, Tuesday morn ing. The girls are organized into six units, known as counties. The leaders and counselors for these groups include: Mrs. La Verne Van Ausdcll and Mrs. Mary Udey, both of Corbett, for No. 1; Mrs. Fred M. Wirfs of Sheridan and Miss Ruby Fessen rirn of Hood River, No. 2; Mrs. Wayne Pond of Corvallls and Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. Sa lem, for No. S; Mrs. Gayle Krea son of Dallas and Mrs. Verniss Harris. Portland, for No. 4; Mrs. THE STOP LITE COFFEE SHOP hot closed at their eld loca tion an 99E, Our new build ing will ba located an South Commercial street. Wa want to thank tha many friandi wha hava patronised ui In tha past and wa hope to sea yau and many new anat In aur futura location. Watch for Announcement of Opening Date and Exact Location McKay Talks to Grange Meeting Ontario, Ore., June 13 W) Oregon's Grangers, talking over their problems, had words today from the head of the state gov ernment and will get more to morrow from a candiate for that position. Last night they heard about one phase of national govern ment and how It affects them. Gov. Douglas McKay was to day's state-government speaker. Democratic gubernatorial nomi nee Austin Flegel will be to morrow's. Last night's speaker on gov ernment was Norman Stoll, gen eral counsel for the Bonneville power administration. Stoll told the annual Grange convention delegates that there would be a lot of northwest power development proposals In the next congress. Next year, he said, might be the year of major decisions. Grangers' attitude on power questions should be reached by a study of the merits: There is too much at stake in these water resource develop. ment questions to permit these matters to be settled in a battle of catch words, slogans and epi thets," he said. The Grange, he said, has help ed through its public power acti vities in promoting use of electri city and in keeping rates down. Homes and farms in the north west use two and a half times as much electricity as the na tional average, he said. In industry, the northwest be cause of its available cheap power, produces one-half the country's aluminum, Stoll said. Medical Credit Bureau Organized in Salem A medical credit bureau, soe cailizing in credit services to physicians, dentists and hospi tals and in collecting debts and accounts relative to medical service, has been organized in Salem. Articles of incorporation for 'the Bureau of Medical Econom ics were filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday. Signing the document were F. W. Smith, L. W. Blum and Floyd H. Em mons. The bureau will serve in the capacity as a credit Information service, as well as a collection agency. In addition, it will pro vide broker service for real and personal property, especially those involving the medical pro fession. Frank Updike and Mrs. Velma Wiener, both of Toledo, for No. S; Mrs. Bryan DeYoung and Mrs. Clarence DeVille, both of Gresham, for No. 6. Mrs. Claude Roland of Port land heads the government pro gram. Mrs. Frank Zinn of Sa lem is in charge of music for the staff and Miss Esther Per kins of Salem is editor of the Girls State paper. Mrs. Mem Pearce of Salem is in charge of the girls at Baxter hall and Mrs. Allan Ryman of Bend is the nurse for the week. Mrs. Craig Coyner of Bend is in charge of the dining room and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr., Sa lem, is publicity chairman. At the opening vespers Mon day evening. Dr. Robert D. Gregg, dean of the Willamette university college of liberal arts, gave the welcome. Official regis tration Monday reached 186, the visting counselors and lead ers making the total attendance above 200. -.ks 11,11 "" GRAND OPENING TONITE PILUSO'S Italian Village 3057 Portland Road Specializing in ITALIAN DINNERS FEATURING JIMMY WHITI TRIO Radio and Recording Artists SfJU:J For the Festival L. E. Bellows, Portland General Electric lineman, is hooking up the lighting for the Cherryland festi val at the State Fair grounds. Shown are the 220 and 110 volt wires for the complete lighting of the stage. New System for Dealing With Sex Offenders Tried A new procedure for dealing Tuesday in district court under by Judge Joseph B. Felton A man who pleaded guilty a exposure was sentenced to pay was also given a six-month term- in the county jail, but the jail term was suspended by Judge Felton in favor of a probation which outlined seven conditions. Most important of the condi tions were those which ordered the 30-year-old veteran to un dergo pschiatric treatment. The judge said he expected regular reports from the physician and that the probationer was to re port to the court every 30 days. The terms of the probation enabled Judge Felton to press for rehabilitation of the man despite the fact that his court is unable to order a guilty per son to the state hospital for treatment. The conditions of the parole were suggested in part by three-page letter to the judge from a Salem psychiatrist who outlined the subject s history. By this procedure, never be fore followed in district court in Salem, the 10-year-old girl who was the subject of the cri mlnal case was spared an ap pearance against the man before the grand Jury and before cir cuit court. The aim of the court, accord ing to the terms of the proba tion, is to rehabilitate the man a first offender, in the hope that similar or even more seri ous sex offenses would not occur in the future. Red Cross Service Workers to Meet Home service workers in Red Cross chapters in seven coun ties will assemble in Salem on Thursday for their regular con ference, the event to be in the YMCA between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Such conferences are held periodically for discussion of policies in home service work in the Red Cross and for ex change of plans of work. Representatives from Benton, Washington, Lane, Linn, Polk, Yamhill and Marion counties are expected at the meeting. Miss Kathcrine Little, area home service consultant, is to attend the meeting. 3 NO COVER CHARGE Open S P.M. to 2 A.M. with sex offenders was launched conditions of probation set forth week ago to charges of Indecent a ?25u line and court costs. He Oregon Peach Crop Failure Portland, June 13 W) Ore gon's peach crop will be no bet ter than a third of last year's and in many places will be just about a blank. The state's apricot crop will not be of commercial import ance; its Bartlett pear crop will be a third of last year's but only a little under average; the sweet cherry crop will be less than half of last year s and some 20 percent under average. These were the highlights of a June 1 condition report by Neils I. Neilsen, agricultural statistician for the department of agriculture here. The trouble came from the low winter temperatures which killed buds. His report, issued today, said that injury to sweet cherries in the Hood River and The Dalles districts was greater than at first thought likely and in the Mil- ton-Freewater area reduced the crop to non-significance. Aitnougn the Bartlett pear crop will be under average, fall and winter trees escaped severe damage. However, some harvest reduction is seen in the Hood Ri ver valley. Condition of eastern Oregon prunes was reported at 17 per cent of normal lowest on rec ord and of western Oregon at 27 percent, similar to the light The walnut and filbert picture was not too clear June 1, the re port said, but the outlook was for about a 50 percent crop. There was little damage to applies and close to an average crop is In prospect, the report said. Fndi Toflifbt! , "REFORMER AND TBI I . REDHEAD" II "BhaSsw n lh Wtll" l m g-m; 'THt JOEL McCREA witk ARLENE DAHL RnM MM MNM I Horn Caw ...ITiltO I-- -1 TOMORROW! v.. 2 Ace Xr?v mgm L V isssMssHisssssn I i McKay Makes Reappointments Mrs. Lee Patterson, Portland and Hugh G. Ball, Hood River, were reappointed by Governor McKay today to four-year terms on the state public welfare com mission. Other appointments announ ced by the governor: Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Pendle ton, and Miss Jean Brandt, Le banno, both reappointed to two- year terms on the state board of cosmetic therapy examiners. E. M. Chilcote, Klamath Falls, reappointed to a four-year term on the state real estate board. Carl F. Freilinger, Portland. reappointed to four-year term on the advisory committee on veterans affairs. Frank R. Pendergrass, Port land, appointed to the advisory committee on veterans affairs, succeeding Harry C. Reed, Port land, resigned. Pendergrass rep resents United Spanish War Veterans. Mobile Radio Transmitter Salem, June 15 and 16, will be visited by a mobile radio trans mitter, capable of sending mes sages to the far corners of the world. The station, whose call letters are W6IHI and MARS AGIHI, is to be located on North Church street directly across from the post office and the Army and Air Force Recruiting station and will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. During its stay here relatives will be permitted to send radio messages to servicemen any where in the world free of charge. A public address system on top of the truck will enable the public to hear messages be ing broadcast. The unit will keep an hourly check with Sixth Army headquarters at the Pre sidio of San Francisco, sending weather reports and official messages. The two and a half tone radio station is operated by Sgt. Fred G. Thourot and will have the services of hundreds of amateur stations affiliated with the mili tary amateur radio system, as well as many hundreds of "ham ' stations in this country overseas. and Reorganize South Salem Postal Routes Reorganization of the residen tial routes south of State streets has been completed Postmaster Albert C. Gragg stated Tuesday. The plan will be gradually ex tended throughout the city and when completed will mean a re duction of five routes over the system in effect prior to the eco nomy order issued by the post master general. Under a temporary schedule four men have been carrying five routes on a basis of one delivery a day. Now, the routes have been so organized that each individual carrier will have his own route. No regular employes have been dismissed under the reor ganization and it is not contem plated that any will be, Gragg states. Much of the standby help will be used as vacation relief during the summer months. Almost at your finger Hps yet mnotbtr world of fun and beauty! You'll treasure always the memories of this Alpine vacation with riding, hiking, fishing, tennis, golf, swimming, and magnificent scenery all around. Every comfort, every courtesy it yours, plus world-famous cuisine. Make Banff and Lake Louise reservations toon at your local agent or see. .t VACATION HEAVED! T hr ssWo?jW aWt4 r Vl . U K44 Willamette Upped 2 Feet by Rains The Willamette river came up more than two feet during the 24-hour period ending Tuesday morning and continued slow rises are due the next 12 to 36 hours, reports the weather bur eau. Nothing serious is anticipat ed at this time, however, the riv er levels being very low. At Salem the river measured 4.7 feet Tuesday as against 2.4 feet Monday morning. Cloudiness and warmer tem peratures are in prospect for Wednesday, the daily forecast states. Only .01 of an inch of rain was measured for here in the 24-hour period ending at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, but the month's total to date is nearly two inches, 1.98 inches being recorded. DAV Convention Opens in Eugene Salem chapter No. 6. DAV will be represented by 15 dele gates and alternatives at the state DAV convention, which opened in Eugene Tuesday and will continue through June 16. Selected to represent the Sa lem chapter were Dr. Roy Rey nolds, Irving D. Brown, Charles Harvey, Jacob Ferder, Jay Harnsberger, William A. Shinn, C. Arthur Pickering, A. L. Brewster, Joseph Spalding. Rav Moore, Samuel Griffin, William Suggs, R. A. Ryerson, Robert Eaton and James Callaway. Problems expected to be dis cussed at the convention with possible resolutions following include veterans hospitals, hous ing, employment, legislation, in surance and physical welfare of the disabled veteran and his fam ily.. Resolutions concerning amend ments to the constitution and by-laws of the state and nation al departments will also be pre sented by local chapters. Permit Issued for Building WU Stadium A permit for construction of the Willamette university athlet ic stadium, to be known as Mc Culloch stadium, was issued Tuesday at the office of the city building inspector. The cost of the building as shown in the permit is to be $132,632. The contractors are Viesko & Post of Salem. Other permits Tuesday: L. E. Webber, to build a one-storv dwelling and garage at 1360 Ol ive, $7UU0. William Froelich, to reroof a garage at 764 Nnrih Clifton w-ub 1 Jeanne Craln I I Jeanne Craln in "Cheaper by tha Dozen" and "Hoppy's Holiday" Ends Today! Lon McColliiter "Boy from Indiana" (Tuet.) and PHONE 3-3721 OPENS 6:45 P.M. TOMORROW! DOUBLE FUN! AND EXCITING MYSTERY! i WVViCf G WILDE wX- ' Funand j-" ''"'r'iiii35L' Romance! KMTTt DAY sksow SKtnttr THRILL CO-HIT! FILMED ON THE SIDE WALKS OF NEW YORK! Russian Tactics True to History Greater knowledge of Russian history would bring about less surprise on the part of leaders of the United States and other western countries when Russia makes a move that is contrary to public thinking, said Ray String ham during Tuesday's luncheon of the Salem Kiwanis club. Stringham, former New York attorney and now a member of the state code revision commis sion for Oregon, has made a hob by of Russian history. During his remarks he pointed out that a Russian treaty is considered little more than a breathing spell by Russian leaders 'before re suming aggressive tactics. He added the Russian cannot see the viewpoint of anybody but himself. Stringham mentioned the fact that during the Napoleonic wars, Russia changed sides five times, being twice with Napoleon and three times against him. Russia, he said, was quick to take advan tage of. the Boxer disorders in China in 1900 to seize Manchur ia and exterminate thousands of civilian Chinese. 15th, $50. J. M. Hansen, to re roof a one-story dwelling at 1855 North Liberty, 135. Mat. DaUy from 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! I MUSICAL CO-HIT! Tito Gulzar Constance Moore "BEYOND THE RIO GRANDE" "Blondie's Hero" "The Guilty Bystander" L7snmes"ronWJ j. Open 8-Starts si nk I FREE PONY RIDES! J I Clifton Webb I I I Jeanne Craln 1 1 I Myrna Loy 1 1 V "Cheaper by If J tha Dozen" If II In Technicolor If) III Don Barry If 111 "Red Desert" ill 0
