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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
t Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 13, 1950' DP Family of 5 Coming Here A displaced persons family of a widowed mother and four children will be brought to Sa lem under the sponsorship of the First Christian church of this city. The mother Is Mrs. Reet Kailvee, aged 42. Scheduled to sail from Eu rope in mid-week the family will be provided with a home upon their arrival some three weeks hence. The husband was killed by the Russians during World War II and the family later was confined to a displaced persons camp. Mrs. Kailvee s children are Linda and Salme, 9-year-old twins; Suri, 14 and Mai, IS. Mrs. Kailvee before the war was a student under Ardo Tarem, who before his arrival in Salem more than a year ago was an Instruc tor in physical education In Es tonia. Mrs. Kailvee is said to be an experienced seamstress and has considerable knowledge con cerning gardening, poultry farm ing and bee keeping. 12,000 YeorOid Relics in Oregon Portland, Oct 13 W) The dis covery of woven sandals which the National Academy of Sci ences was told yesterday dates the history of Oregon back 12, 000 years was made- in a Lake county cave. Dr. Willard F. Libby. and James R. Arnold of the Univer sity of Chicago said the sandals helped to determine that the first humans known in the North American continent, lived in what now is Oregon and Neva da. The sandals, thought to have been of sagebrush bark and cov ered by pumice believed to have come from an eruption of of Newberry crater, were found in the Fort Rock valley. Stone and bone tools were found at the came time. The report supported the the ory of Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the University of Oregon an thropology department, that the lake region of southeastern Ore gon was one of the centers of early culture. t He has made many excava tions in the region. Thanksgiving Day Set November 23 Thanksgiving day will be on November 23, Governor Douglas McKay said today in trying to clear up a lot of confusion. It used to be on the last Thurs day of November, but congress passed a law making it the fourth Thursday. The confusion comes from the fact that there are five Thursdays In November this year. The governor's office said it has received many queries as to when Thanksgiving would come this. year. One of these queries came from the Portland Retail Trade bureau Some callers said they had been refused dental and medical appointments for November 30 - " "J Ernest Haycox Ernest Haycox, Novelist, Dies $85,438 Pledge In Chest Drive Salem's Community Chest con tributions had reached the $85,- 438 57 mark and one division,! the education division, headed by Carl Aschenbrenner, had guuc uvcr me jt wucii me group reported Friday noon. While the total contributions made to the Chest were 76 per cent of the quota of $111,000 the educational division had total contributions of $4 345 or 111 percent of their $3,900 quota. Other divisions and their to tal contributions at the time that reports were" made at the Fri day luncheon meeting were: Automotive and transporta tion $8,846 95: contractors and builders, $5,816.80; general gifts $9o0: governmental, $4,700; industrial, $8,937; mercantile, $17,358: professional, $11,546.96; rural, $2,068: utilities, $2,876.38; women, $7,401.98; and West Sa lem, $1891.50. 117" d Portland, Ore., Oct. 13 UX Ernest Haycox, 51, one of the: nation's foremost western story' writers, died of cancer at his! home today. ' Haycox wrote in the tradition of Zane Grey and many of his plots were converted into major movie thrillers. A one-time police reporter, Haycox turned out a total of 20 full-length novels and 300 short first in the Saturday Evening!?ity of Hawaii football team m ,.i rv,iii-'. m,i. be a group of men from Haycox was stricken with cancer several months ago. He underwent two major operations, one in May and the second in August Haycox, a slightly-built man with intense energy, based most of his story plots on western pi oneering, the gold rush days, stagecoaching and the settle ment of the Pacific northwest Several of his plots were pro- Buffet Dinner For Hawqiians Among those attending the buffet dinner being given Friday night by the Salem Chamber of Commerce and the Salem Break fast club to honor the Univer- will group of men from the Springfield, Oregon Booster club. The men are coming here with the Springfield team which Fri day night meets the Salem high school football team. , In tht froup tre William MmrihaUl. president of the Springfield Chamber Commerce: AI Kntpp. vice president: Wi) liara Haiierty. treasurer: Lew Garbutt. Robert B. Carm;chael, Ed. Laksonen. H artier Kneeland. A. J. Moore, Al Brandt, Archia Ruff. Wm. D. BoUaan. Tom 7on firen. Mar:& O Sanders. Dean Stevens. Jack Sasser. John Sktllera. Jim Brcrfiy. Don ,Warnlct Paul Micbaelson. Ted Jor- tu i--. n j r? nson. Keun Kocmaa. Norman urxn, duced as movies. The last and Tlm atrtekUnd. FeiToU nM. aroId . One Of the best known Was ren. Percy Pulfen. Wayne Alderson. Menr Panvnn Patcaw " iuni. jac Brrtn. rrta steikes. Mi:t Lar- ianyun l-assage. jien. Wm. Hudson. Frank Bouck. Herman A native Of Portland, HavC0x""d- ,K E'.n- Clarenc Scherer. Pr.tl worked as a bell-hop, dish wash- rn. mm Bmin.n. j.ti bou.. er and factory hand after com pleting his high school educa tion. He enlisted in the army underage when he was 15 and served in France. On his return, he completed his education at Reed college and University of Oregon after traveling in Alas ka. He began writing short stories during his. college days and his first one was accepted for pub lication in 1922. By 1929, he was writing westerns almost exclusively. County Court Allots $3000 for Defense Marion county's' civil defense program, who has been held back due to lack of operating funds has now been given the go-ahead signal by the county court, with the appropriation of $3,000 forj the establishment and operation! of the defense program. The court, working with coun ty civil defense chairman Denver Young.may now hire a defense executive secretary, and set up paper work, arrange transporta tion, etc. County Judge Grant Murphy said he expects the county de- because their doctors and den- and ln working order by the end ii a 111iBU.1vc11.jr ueucvcuuj jne year a itaiinsgiviiin wuuiu iv uu mat day. Counties Allotted Share of Liquor Tax Secretary of State Earl T. N'ewbry today apportioned $285, 000 'in revenues from the tax on malt and alcoholic beverages to the state and its- counties. Of this amount one-fourth, or $71,250, was credited to the state general fund and the re mainder, $213,730, was distri buted to counties. Distribution by counties in cluded: Linn, $5,979.87; Marion, $14,760.09: Tillamook, $2,405.48; Yamhill, $5.166.01. U. S. Census 152,271,000 Washington, Oct. 13 The census bureau estimated today the U. S. population totalled 152,- 271.000 on Sept. 1, including 576.000 persons serving in the armed services overseas. The bureau placed the civilian population at 159,817.000 and the number serving in the armed forces within the continental U. S. at 878,000. Judge Felton's Dead fiuck Getting a new member for post 136 is rewarded by passing a live duck along to another member. Shortly after Judge Joe Felton received the duck from tes Archer the bird died. Trip Massey and Let Archer (left to right) are shown delivering the dead duck to Judge Felton, insinuating that it suffered from malnutrition while in his custody. They are demanding that he replace the dead duck with a live one, take possession of the live duck and sign five new members to post 136. 23 Leave Salem Next Week for Eugene Induction Twenty-three men, two of them transferred here from other areas, will leave Salem the afternoon of October 17 for Eugene for induction into the army there the following day. In the group are William 'E. Haslebacher, Clarence C. Sauvian, Chester J. Fukai, Norbert J. Bochsler, Jesse L. Sare, Albert Stain, Martin J. Reed, Robert K. Ficke John W. Arnett, Herbert tari'Vernon I. Anderson. Frederick P. Weber, Gee, David Claude Smith.. La verne A. Thompson, Robert L. Pendergraft, Glenn Vernon Fry er, John Paul Campbell, Jr., Gerard Francis Hammer, James Earl Robert S'.epheai, LeRoy Rolland uae. Robert n. McGUeoxut, Vincent . Don ler, Ralph Marvin Ciarle. Irrln James Roth, Lloyd W. Saul, David Arthur Oarrea. John W. Reevei, Larry Van V.tct, Allen Le Fulmer, Din E. Barham. Noble Deaa Ba&hor, John David Beckett, Allen C. Witi-aw Jr VWrtr J UinmiVi Edwin Kirk, Lawrence C. Bar- Bernard r. Bobaffner, Richard h. bo ttw Walter S Tarbauch Fnval d"n- oJieph A. Van Cleel. Floyd Howe. iosz. waiter o. v-aroaugn, noai UarJOO c Carl p 3,,,, Robert Keith Pauley and Edward James w. Keppinrer. Harvey m. Muc&eu, Ed- l jp- , -ward E. Norton. Delmer Leeror Webb, IDave, D. Uadsen. Lawrenet X. FUher, The two transferred here from.61!! c'!r- Irn"1 Rocker. . . Traiulerr:nf into Mar:on county and co- Other areas are Jean D. Mac-jint w:.h the troup are: Sidney T. Stul- Lean and Stephen N. Childers. !r-4Ai,0J1- ": H" ,, . . , jward. Wise.: Earl C. 8cha!er. Aitor;a. TWO Marion COUnty men have Ore : Loren W. Rant on. Portland. Ore.: also been transferred to other S3"'" v:. iT"- Trtl,ai " i. K"1 , D 5chm;dt. The Dalles. Or.; John W. areas. They are Don Scharer,! Frier. Betxt or.: Lyi c. Hay. Th transferred to Indiana; and Ray-!011" 'l, Rlc!r2 h' 2rk,T'Nf" ' Iport. Ore.: Clyde Richards. Puco, Wuh.; mond G. Clark, transferred to newer c. Lam. Bend, ore.: Room s. xe. 1 Aberdeen. Wuh.: Donald U McAlIl !ter. Tucson. Ariz.: Keith Barer. The October 16 another group of ore.: B:;iy uct nair. ciinton. draftees are tO leave for their Frur Mar.on county men have been pre-indUCtion physicals. T h e transferred to other area lor the:r phys- 1 -ii i lcsli These men are Edwin N. Nethinc, men go tO Eugene and Will be, transferred to North Dakota: Donald B. given their physicals there Oc-'Ko&se traruferred to Los Ancelej: Glna t.L.. 17 R. Ouderlln. transferred to lledford. and lUOer li. Kenneth 11. Blame, transferred tu Hawaii. In the troup are: Alfred O. Kuenil. Or- vtlle Ray Baaby. Theone Joseph Pitser. Anneal nf Hi RaarH Santa Ana, Calif. Eocene Wayne ilam- Scnnxler. Alfred Ailan E. Uarxert field. Clemens J Chlven. Ronald Charles Burton, Ronald iiT C m Rolll Marsh. William C Hale Frt v' 1 wl "FH10" iwwajr if Ray Looney, Howard W. Hatteberr, Glenn served decision in Alger Hiss' ap- ThomquaT deo. u v.n de coTverin.: Peal iTom h perjury conviction Louis F. LontJtreet. Jr.. Marion C. Ber- Krnest Earl Dodd. Jr.. Paul Carl Dl- bala. Orval Dean NeUon, Cllflord R. Olrod. Arthur Eielhoff, Jr.. Robert Oale Ooodall. J. C. Phlllfps. Richard W. Nor- WHMjr O. Mitchell. Ronald 8 ' Watson! ment attorneys. New York, Oct. 13 J The The three-Judge court panel' took the case under advisement after hearing three hours, of ar guments by defense and govern Club 515 SENATOR HOTEL Open 12 Noon to 2 A.M. DINE .'DANCE Realtors Study Credit Order The varied and In tome in stances complicated regulations of the new federal credit direc tive involving sale of real estate came up for consideration during the weekly luncheon program of the Salem Board of Realtors. Bob Powell of the Salem Fed eral Savings and Loan Assn., who has a copy of the new regulation read portions of it and then en deavored to answer question. However, questions were not many, because as one member observed "It's too complicated for one to frame an intelligent question." However, the act does not ap ply to houses that were started prior to August 3. Neither are old dwellings Involved, except to the extent that a statement must be made as to whether the build ing involved was erected prior to August 3. Al Crose, state real estate com missionenr, reported concerning realtor conventions held at Mis soula, Mont and Sun Valley, Id aho. Crose will represent the Salem board during the national convention to be held at Miami, Fla. in the near future. Mass Detention Of Aliens Progresses Washington, Oct. 13 W) Fur ther mass detention of aliens seeking to enter the Uiuted States appeared likely today as government officials sought to write a set of rules defining who may enter under the. new anti subversives law. State and justice department officials said clarifying regula tions are being drafted, but they declined to predict when they may be ready. At issue is just who fits the law's ban agains members or former members of totalitarian parties and their affiliates. Scores of aliens who have ar rived since the law's enactment almost three weeks ago, have been detained at Ellis Island by immigration officials. British Doctors Asked to Strike London, Oct. 13 W) The Brit ish Medical Guilfl Is asking 26. 000 general practitioners to fill out resignations from the na tional health service. A preliminary letter to the doctors, who have been involv ed in a long dispute with the la bor government's ministry of health over pay schedules, said the resignation forms would be sent out Nov. 1. The letter pledged the guild to take no action on the matter if less than 80 percent of the doctors sent in resignations. Final decision on whether to submit the resignations will be taken at a special conference of local medical committees in De cember The guild said the resig nations would not be used if the pay dispute is settled. ' The Medical Guild is a paral lel organization to the British Medical association, which is prohibited by its constitution from taking part in trade unioa activities. The doctors have been asking for a cost of living bonus of 70 per cent. Negotiations with the health ministry have been car ried on for more than two years, with no agreement in sight. LEGION CLUB FINE FOOD - DANCING SALMON STEAKS Also Special $1 dinners 2650 S. Com'l Ph. 3-7632 Tyrone Power in "THE BLACK- ROSE" and Richard Widmark "NIGHT & THE CITY" L Northwest Plane Crashes Killing 5 Almclund, Minn., Oct. 13 WP A Northwest Airlines Martin 2-0-2 passenger plane crashed on the outskirts of Almelund to day, killing five of the six per sons aboard. The sixth passenger on the plane was seriously hurt. i P D X Woodburn, Ore. Now Showing Curtain Call at Cactus Creek fit Sili SUPERSTITIOUS? MvA&nM 00 spooks JJIJhftmf r AND ZM B I ES HAUNT YOU? Heed's Stioes v i ihoa with that C0 00 look V) a y jdm -0? luxury-at a price! Fashion luxury at t price you can't afford to miss) And so pretty plus practical! Brush gently . . . as easy to care for al suede! For dawn thru darld Open Friday Night Till 9 170 N. Liberty Phone 2-9230; mail orders add 20c postage or order C. O. D.. W NowShowin ' M Open at 6:45 P. M. II Starts at 7:15 P. M. 1 I Cartoon Carnival! II .JACK CARSON 11 Lola albright I II "Good Humor Man" ill. Edmond O'Brien III Joanne Dm III '711 Oveon Drive" SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT AT 9 TM. (INSTEAD OF "THE . SHAKEDOWN") a. Mat Daily From 1 P.M. NOW! EXOTIC THRILLS! DYNAMITE CO-HIT! . i-iui . ria a I lllimilililll.JUllM.lMliVI Opens 1:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING! Mlli.yjyTcJ ACTION CO-HIT! i kattuc J I Chateau : for I m m NOW SHOWING OPEN 6:4J irtTECRintOlNiin- ' ANNIE GET YOUR GUN' BETTY HUTTON HOWARD KE El bpecial Comecr Short "READIV AND. WRITIV with The Little Rascals HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLl'B Tomorrow - 1:00 to 4:00 pjn. J. CARTOONS SERIAL Special Matinee Feature .' "APACHE CHIEF" with Alan Curtis, Fuuy Kni(ht also BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE for Jackie Fisher. Frankie Felletier, Richard Scogrjn, Kit Halseth. Sharon Marurcn. Bobbie Mulkcy, Earl Beckett. Carolyn Rawlins, John Thompson. Gwendolyn Rawlins. Judy Seely, Lake Hcn nir. Sharon Bourne. Jay Lillie, Dick Vittone. Bobby Van Dell. Kraif Gately, Jon Meeks, Mari lyn Pace. Sat. Etc Show ConL after 5:00 STARTS TODAY "Giant Western Premiere" NEW TODAY! o The rugged no-mon's-lond where treason end glory battled tide by side! - t? ( An Army Cfi i ' i'mm - m ERR0L7RYNN A NO jTAJOOMt MCW LOVCV.Y LAOV... PATRICE WYM0RE WINKS aJI? 2ND MAJOR Ft ATI RE: I .r-Tirniirv ft,u MS 1 EXTRA! "So Tou Want to Get Rich- Warner New! 1
