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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Dakotans Meeting Dakota club members are meeting at Salem Woman'! club, 460 North Cottage, (or a Thanksgiving turkey dinner, Wednesday, at 6:30 o'clock. There will be in stallation ol otficers and enter tainment. Dies In Spokane Word h a i been received in Salem of the death in Spokane Monday of Frank Joseph Schmidt, 42, who prior to his transfer to Spokane as district sales manager for the W. P. Fuller company in 194S, was a salesman for the company in Salem. Death followed a long illness. Survivors include the wife, Mary K. Schmidt: and three children, Frank Jr., Mary Lou Schmidt and John H. Conklin, all of Spokane. K & F Meets Nov. 28 The Salem Knife and Fork club will conduct its next dinner meeting the night of November 28 when Phil LaFollette, ex-governor of Wisconsin will be speaker. W. H. Baillie, secretary of the club, reports several persons believe the dinner is scheduled for Nov. 21. Change Schedules Four Sa lem police began new work schedules this week as Everett Odle and Robert Keefer were transferred from th swing shift to days. Thomas Robson from days to swing shift, and Wilmer Page, Jr., from days to nights. Theft Reported The loss of a cash bag, presumed stolen, was reported by H ,E. Rohland, pro prietor of Rohland's store at 1983 North Capital, to Salem po lice. The sack contained $48 in bills, $6.89 in coins and a $5 check. Escapee Listed Vera Groves, 35-year-old inmate of Fairview home, was listed with Salem po lice Tuesday as among the miss ing from the institution. Thanksgiving Service A Thanksgiving service will be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at Waller hall. It is sponsored by the Gray-Y club, the Junior Hi-Y, the Salem Hi-Y and the Campus Hi-Y at Willamette uni versity. Dr. Victor Sword will be the speaker. Reporting for Duty Report ing for active duty with the U.S. navy as an aviation machinisct's mate December 1 will be Ivan Royse, Turner World War II vet eran. Royse, a naval reservist, reports to Seattle. The navy man is the son of W. O. Royse of 180 South 12th street, spent two years in the service during World War II as a ground me chanic. He was discharged in 1946 and now is employed as a mechanic with Hogg Brothers. Boys Inducted Cub Scout pack No. 11 of Englewood school held a pack meeting Friday eve ning at Englewood school. The following boys were industed into the pack: Bruce Stenhjem Steven Wood, George Davis George Stein, Eddy Fisher, Ted dy Oberson, Derry Sullivan, Ronald E. Netter, Lynne Ander son, Charles Kuykendall, Gary Beck. Steven Bonawitz, Brian Barquist, Jimmie Davis, Dennie Dumler, Tommie Ficklin, Jon Friesen, Bennie Radcliffe and Billy Miller. The following awards were made: Wolf, Larry Steven: Wild Silver Arrow, Jim mie Reimann; Bear Gold Arrow, Gary Douris; Bear Silver Arrow, Asa Daily. Following the pres entation of the awards a short skit was given by each den. Barlows File Certificates of retirement from the Salem Fer tilizer and By-products Works and Pacific Rendering company were filed with the Marion coun ty clerk Tuesday by Austin J, Barlow. At the same time, Aus tin J. and J. C. Barlow filed an assumed business name certifi' cate for Pacific Rendering com. pany. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS 894th Army Postal unit. Army Re serve at Army iwwmb ijuvuect huts. Wednesday, November tt OKMh flaM art.lllorv battalion. Army Reserves, at Army Reserve quonset huts. rhnnjfaw. November Z3 Meeting of Company O, 162nd In fantry regiment. Oregon National auara. ana wgsnizea nvi w terve Surface division cancelled be. :use of Thanksgivinfl BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Cltliwis: a LASS BUR To Mr and lira. Iverett Qlawburn, sais Trlanfle crlte, a wuin ler. November 30. HUTCHINSON To Mr. and MM. Her wrt HuUhlneon, Mill CUT. a auiMer, Noeemoer 30. . . LEFTLER Ttt Mr. U Mrs. Cll Uf Her. acta, diucbtor. Noiember 30. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL FREE To Mr. end Mr. Kenneth Free, ISO MornlHildt Unit, mo. HmmMr io. RARKTaTn Wr nd MM. WITH Htr tie. 5S7 Knapn atteet. e ton, HoTember in srvataoN To Mr. tod Mn. Ralh everaon. Sweet, Homo, oeuinier. wo- rember 30. CANNON TO Ur. AIMl MM. DonOM :innon. rouu i, bo! HIT, dtiuhUr, lovembtr 31. tl.vrornv arvENCsa To Mr. oad mm. CTmoni .iien.ee of Woodborti. a tlrL Korembat .1. it ailTtrton boaoiul. WTLAND To Mr. AOd MM. Terl WT- ond of Molalle. o boy. woremeer ie. m IUvrrton hrwpliil. LZRTER TA Mr And MM. LfOlt LfiUr, I tlri, Horabor II, ot euetrua Mwiul. 44 Delegatea Named Gover nor Douglas McKay today ap pointed 44 delegates to the mid- century White House confer ence on children and youth at Washington, D. C, December 3-7. Thirty-two of the delegates met with the governor yesterday. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar and Michael Schapiro, both of Port land, are chairman and execu tive secretary of the commit tee. Lamkln Appointed In the na tional convention of the church at Dayton, Ohio, Monday, Wal ter Lamkln of Salem was named Pacific area lay representative on the Evangelical United Breth ren church council of adminis tration. The council conducts the church's affairs between confer ences. Lamkin is a Salem attor ney with offices in the Oregon building. Gem Cutters to Meet The regular meeting of the Willam ette Gem Cutters will be held in the chapel of Salem Memorial hospital, 685 South Winter street, at 8 o'clock Friday evening. There will be a lecture with kodachrome s 1 i d e a entitled "Beauties of the Mineral World." Anyone interested in minerals of any kind is invited. $45r378Spen. To Elect M'Kay The campaign committee to reelect Governor Douglas Mc Kay reported it spent $45,378. Other expense statements fil ed today include:. Commtttto for Allan Canon, Salem, candidate for Atatt luprem court Jul tier. H.3B3. Committee for Douilaa R. Yeater, Sa lara. who waa eleeted jtate aenator. 1330. Committee for A. E. AlbertAen. Philo math democrat, defeated for atato eenA tor. II. m. Sam Coon for elite aenator committee. Baker. S206. aeone a. Orar. Seaside, for itatf aen ator. . Elliott B. Cummlna. McMlnnellle. for state representative, 110. Cummlna for representative committee, S33S. Committee to reelect auto Rep. Carl H. Prancla. Dayton, fjoo. Roy L. Houek, Salem, for state rep reeentatlve, 179. Houck committee, IS4I. Lee V. Ohmart, Salem, for state rep resentative, 109. Ohmart committee, I3B9. Committee to reelect State Rep. John P. Steelhammer, Salem. 1830. Aivin N. whitlaw, Salem, for atate representative. 137. Clarence P. Hyde. Eutene, for atate rep resentative. 173. Hyde committee. 31S3. State Rep. Paul E. Geddes, Rosebura. for reelection, none. Ivan C Laird. Sitkura. for atate repre sentative, S33. Laird committee, Coqullle, Ilea. committee for Ed Mann. Medford. for Atate representative, 1339. Fred Peterson, Klamatb Paiu, for Ute representative. 190. Edwin Petraaek. Klamath Patio, for Jesse Z. Smith for atato reproeentatlve, $378. Henry P. Cabell, Portland, luted fol- lowlnf eontrlbutlona: $1,000 to republi can national committee, liso to con iresaman Homar Antell, 1100 to Contreae man Lowell stockman. Maraaret M. Cabell, Portland, aave IS00 each to Governor Doualaa McKay and the republican atato central committee. Lane county demoaratlo central com mittee, 11,833. Baker county republican central com mittee, IIIS. Car Hits Boy A car driven by Glen G. Conklin, route 7,- a Marion county deputy sheriff, struck Robert Norton, 7, of 1455 North 19th street, at Silverton road and Larson avenue Monday afternoon. The boy was not ser nously hurt. Conklin said the boy ran into the road from be tween two parked cars and that he could not stop soon enough to keep from hitting him. Stage Debate Three Willa mette university students staged a debate Tuesday for members of the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce. Paul Barkla acted as moderator while Marc Mc- Clanahan spoke in favor of a proposal suggesting the estab lishment of a new international organization to combat com munism outside the UN. Phil Rlngle opposed the proposition. Three Initiated W. H. Strav, Tom Hill, Jr., and R. E. Peeren- boom were initiated as members of Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, Monday night. A past degree team headed by Captain Arthur Johnson, conducted the initiation. It was announced that Captain William Brown of the Portland police department will be the speaker at the post meet ing of December 4. His subject will be "Subversive Activity in America." To Portland Meeting The Chamber of Commerce, local motel and hotel owners, and pos sibly other businesses will be represented at a meeting in Portland December 1 to 3 of the western section of the American Convention Institute. Maps of the Korean War Zone showing the final objective now available free at the capital Journal Office. Mono nf the Korean War Zone showing the final objective now available free at the Capital Journal Office. Phone 12408 before p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. Mono nt the Korean War Zone showing the final objective now available free at the Capital Journal Office. Special Thanksgiving dinner at $1.50 served from 12 noon to 0 p.m. at Pine Inn, 1V4 mile north of underpass on 99E. J7 dv.m 99ona rtofnrel 8 n m If lyeu miaf your Capital Journal, H11 ; Inn Building Falls in Night In a sudden collapse ot roof and walls, tons of brick and timbers crashed into the rear part of the Rainbow Inn, 163 South Commercial street, about 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. The building is part of the old Klinger estate. The inn is operated by J. L. Hutchison. It was necessary to close the busi ness until repairs are made. Excavation of a building proj ect on adjoining property may have precipitated the collapse. It was said, however, that the roof of the building and an ad joining one have been in bad condition for a long time, caus ing leakage that could not be stopped, that the timbers were dry-rotted and much of the brick without mortar. The restaurant had closed only short time before the col lapse, and at the time of the crash the only person in the building was John Buechler, the janitor, who was not Injured. A plate glass window at the front of the building was broken from the concussion when a large section of the roof fell. A por tion of the south wall at the rear of the building on the south side fell inward as the roof and supporting timbers gave way. First reports indicated an ex plosion had occurred, and fire men rushed to the scene. GIs Raise Flag (Continued from Page 1) Commanding generals were jubilant. But the infantrymen who reached the banks of the much-talked-about Yalu river boundary were not impressed. One GI cocked an eye at the narrow stream and exclaimed: "Well, I'll be damned. So this is the Yalu. Well how do you like that?" Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond, 10th corps commander, said the feat of the 17th combat team "divided enemy held territory and isolated all significant forces east of the 127th meridian east longitude." Reds still held a Japanese built network of military, roads on both sides of Hyesanjin. They were reported reorganizing in the mountains and north of the border. In the northwest, the Reds also were reported building de fenses. U.S. 24th division cavalry pa trols ran into light enemy ma chinegun fire on the western front Tuesday. But U. S. First cavalry patrols six miles away found no Reds north of Yong- byon. The South Korean First corps advanced as much as two miles without opposition on the cavalry's right flank. Guerrillas Attack on South Far south of this front guer rillas attacked three villages and Fifth air force fighters "virtu ally destroyed" the Red-held hamlet of Yongpo, 85 miles south of Seoul. The day's greatest and most peaceful feat was the conquest of Hyesanjin by the seventh di vision's 17th regimental combat team. Officers said a military government would arrive in a few days and organize a free election. Eleven tanks and rolling anti aircraft batteries were in the column that covered the final two miles. They rolled Into the town at 9:45 a.m. (4:45 p.m. PST Monday). fmh Wlllorl muni turkevs for your Thanksgiving dinner, 39c lb. No charge for drawing. Also White Face baby beef ready lor your locker, 49c lb. Orwlg's Market. 3975 Silverton Road. Phone 26128. 278' The new Flaxalum Vinyl plas tic Tape Is now available In sev eral colors. Call us for estimates. Phone 2-3S39. Reinholdt tt Lew it. 277' Your discards become time cards when given to Goodwill. Call 4-2248. 278 Phone 12408 before 8 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. We buy livestock Hogs, Veal Beef. Monarch Meat Co., now under new management. Huey and Walker Meat Company, 1335 South 25th. Phone 33994. 281 Tavern Wall Falls South wall of Rainbow Inn, 163 S. Com mercial street, collapsed early today tumbling tons of rubble into the excavation now under way at Ferry and Commercial street. Recent removal of the adjacent Holman building that served as a buttress for the wall, together with wet weather, contributed to the collapse. The wall was laid about 80 years ago following a fire of 1865 that burned out framed structures in this block. Clown Coming "Bozo the Clown", a star performer in chlldrens' records, is scheduled to make public appearances in Salem Wednesday in the record sections of Heider's music shop and Miller's department store. In addition to the downtown ap pearances for "Bozo" plans are being made to have him appear for the benefit of the Chemawa students as well as for inmates of Hillcrest home. "Bozo", whose true name is Pinto Colvln, is due at Heider's at 4 p. m., and at Miller's at 4:30 p. m. Club No. 17 to Meet Town- send Victory club No. 17 will meet Tuesday night at 8 o clock at the home of Mrs. Olive Red- daway, 1421 North Church street. Gem Cutters to Meet Willam ette Gem Cutters will meet Fri day evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Salem Memorial hospital, 685 South Winter street, for a lecture with kodachrome slides on "Beauties of the Min eral World." The public Is in vited. COURT NEWS Circuit Court State vi John Willlim Mirlcll: IX ftndtnt ordered to remain for addt tioi.il time at Oregon State hospital lor observation. Patricia L. Bt rat ton v Hubert V. Strat ton: Decree of divorce tranU plaintiff custody of minor child and SS0 monthly aupport money. Lois A. Clark vi Ivan D. Olark: Divorce deeraa iranta platnttff euatody ef three miner children and 130 monthly aupport money each. Mary Jana Cue v Earl P. Oaae: Div orce decree iranta plaintiff euatody of minor child. Shirley Mat Adsltt va Ronald Adtltt: Divorce decree iranta plaintiff euatody of minor child and 130 monthly aupport Prank Henry Captain va Cleo Mat Cap tain: Complaint for divorce allttea eruedl and Inhuman treatment, aeeka euatody of minor child. Married April 11. 1048. In Salem. Charles Sherwood va Vlrainla Sherwood: Frank R. Orlffln appointed guardian ad litem of plaintiff In divorce suit. Premier Insurance company va Theo dore Johnnon, Roy Boiler and Plerct Auto Freight Linen: Order that certain por tion of complaint bt struck. Oeraldine L. Cottonwear vs Idwln Cot- tonwear: Decree of divorce grants plain tiff cash judgment of 1500. Lorena Savage va Delbert Savage: Or der denies plaintiff's motion for order ad judging defendant In contempt of court. Probata Court S. E. Roth estate: Appraised at KM. Herman D. Outh estate: AopraUed at 4 Ann John Porter tatate: Appraised at S669. Henry Palmer estate: Order authorltaa alt of bonds. Roselee Jane Plult guardianship: Or der dotes guardianship. Police Court Drunk driving: Harry Leslie Pallesen, 1140 North Cottage, fined 12M, committed. Failure to remain tt the scene of an accident: Robert Carmen Murfln, 343 Chemeketa. fined 1100. 30-day Jail term auapended. Marriage Licenses William E. Pardo, SO, city employee. 241 North Cottaie, and Aanes A. Slkorra. 30, housewife, Ul North Liberty. Charles E. WeUaaroer, 17. production worker, Dallas, and Phyllis Reynolds, 30, housewife. Whit tier, Calif. Complete Dinner $2.00 THANKSGIVING MENU SENATOR HOTEL Choice of: Shrimp, Crab of Fruit Cocktail Choice of Soup Consomme Chicken a la Relne Waldorf Salad Relish Dish Entrees: Roast Oregon Tom Turkey with Cranberry Sauce and Giblet Gravy Roast Cut of Prime Rib of Steer Beef au jus Bsked Domestic Duck with Baked Apple Baked Sugar Cured Ham with Pineapple Sauce Snow flaked Potatoes Fresh Peas Hot Rolls and Butter Choice of Desserts Hot Mince Pie With Hard Sauce - Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream - Plum Pudding with Brandy Sauce Coffee Tea Milk . Buttermilk You Will Bnjoy Your Thanksgiving Dinner With I'a 45,000 Soviet (Continued from Page 1 The nationalist delegate urg ed the U. N. to create a special commission of inquiry to look into Russia's alleged aggression against China and to report back to the 1951 assembly. Tsiang charged that the North Korean attack on South Korea and the Chinese communist in vasion of Tibet were part of the same problem. He proposed that the assembly consider the Tib etan question along with his own charges of Soviet aggression against China. Aggression in Tibet 'Tibet is a land of consider able strategic importance," he said. "It is made a base for the imperialistic schemes of world communism. In Tibet, as in oth er parts of China, a foreign con quest has been staged in the dis guise of revolution or liberation. This is the true meaning of the communist invasion of Tibet." Basic in the nationalist case is Tsiang's accusation that the Russians boosted Mao Tze Tung's Reds to power in viola tion of Chinese-Russian treaty provisions and the U. N. charter and have now flooded China with Soviet technicians. When Tsiang first made his accusations last year, Soviet bloc delegates refused to parti' cipate in the debate. Since then the Russians have fought in var ious U.N. organs to have the Na tionalists ousted and their plac es given to the Chinese com munists. The assembly still faces the task of making a final de cision on Chinese representa tion. $100,000 Sale of Mission Bottom Land A $100,000 real estate transac tion, involving several hundred acres of land in the Mission Bot tom district was listed Tues day with Marion county record er Herman Lanke. The property, not all adjoin ing, is being sold by H. L. and Effie G. DeArmond and R. M and Ardis C. Amrine to Ray and Catherine Kerr. Exact number of acres involv ed in the sale was not readily determined by the deed filed Tuesday. One of the pieces of land is 239.5 acres. Other lands involved in the deal are spread out over Mission bottom in smaller plots.. Communicable Disease Mumps continued to lead the list of communicable and reportable diseases listed with the Marion county health department. Dur ing the week ending November 18 sixteen Instances of mumps. 13 of them in Salem, were re ported. Other diseases were three each of impetigo and scabies, four of ringworm and one lobar pneumonia. Fifty-nine percent of the county's physi cians reported. 5 Served Graham Riles Set Wednesday Funeral services will be held at the Virgil T. Golden chapel Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. for Carl Adams Garham, long-time resident of Salem who died at his farm south of Salem following a heart attack. Burial will be in Webster City, Iowa. Graham, a late resident of 2525 South Commercial street, had ap parently been working at h 1 s farm when he had the attack. He was found Saturday afternoon when he did not return home. Born November 11, 1889, at Webster City, Graham came to Salem 30 years ago. He was a member of Salem lodge No. 338, BPOE. Surviving are his wife, Ruth H. Graham, Salem; a daughter, Dor othea Graham, Portland; two sons, Robert C. Graham of the V. S. Army and K. Dean Graham of Eugene; two sisters, Hattie E. Graham and Mrs. Earl E. Hum ble, both of Webster City, Iowa; and two brothers, Henry and William V. Graham of Webster City. Flood Waters (Continued from Page 1 near Marysville, in the face of the threat of the flooding Yuba and Bear rivers. The muddy tor rent, which has already smashed through levees in three places and inundated the towns of Hammonton and Marigold, con tinues to rise. The American river burst its banks near Sacramento and flooded thousands of acres of suburban land, driving 1,000 people from their homes. 8 Killed in California Eight California deaths were attributed, directly or indirect ly, to the floods. The U. S. weather bureau at San Francisco predicted "mod- crate to heavy rain" for the High Sierra today the ninth straight day of storms. Reno, gaudy little city of ca sinos and quickie divorces, reeled under the impact of the flood. Muddy water raced through the business district in stream three blocks wide, sweeping trees, benches, cars. Bus Service (Continued from Page 1 Stating that their future pur pose will be to contact other suburban areas, such as Brown ing, Keizer, Four Corners and similar sectors, the organization heads posed the question ot Jur isdiction in these outlying areas. Since the state has no right to grant a transportation fran chise and the authority of the city is doubtful, the city of Sa lem, through the Public Utilities commission, will ask the attor ney general for a decision. One member of the gathering stated that she had contacted the county court and been assured that if the auhority rested in that body, such a franchise would be granted. The gathering was told that two Oregon transportation com panies had shown an interest in such service In the suburban areas but had, thus far, declined to enter into the conflict because of its unsettled nature. The Improvement club will attempt to induce the other sub urban organizations to enter a general council for parallel ac tion in arranging for bus service. Officers of the new East Sa lem club are: President, J. H. Gordon; vice president, J. C. Carpenter; secretary, Mrs. Charles Bottorff ; board of direc tors, J. M. Sleighter, S. W. Bur ns. John H. Wolf. Harold O. Bressler, Chester Shelberg and Rex Lambert. Funeral (Continued from Page 1) Hawley. who assisted officers with their Inspection of the premises, discovered a purse containing $780 In bills and a 3 liifttt That tell the story of America's Greatest Whisky Value ! $355 m mtcbktt bknd of aI Straight Whisky tun or itjwijt trnjiw Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, .t Going to Chicago David Blackmer, Capital Journal's school reporter and sports editor of the Salem high school Clarion, examines his cold-weather undies as he was ready to leave Tuesday morning for Chicago. Dave will be the first repre sentative of the Clarion who has ever attenaed a national scholastic press conference, although the Clarion has for years had national recognition for excellence. Blackmer Leaves for Chicago After Money Raising Job David Blackmer, sports editor ion, and the Capital Journal's school reporter, thought the Clarion should be represented at the National Scholastic Press conference in Chicago. For nine years in a row the awards for its excellence as a school newspaper. But it had never been represented at a na tional meeting. It should be, thought Dave. But it would cost $250, accord ing to an estimate by Leah Hogue, staff adviser. There was no way to get the money, but for Dave to hustle it. He did. Tuesday morning he left for Chicago. Still short, and the deadline onlv a few hours away, Dave braved the Chamber of Com merce Monday at Its noon lunch eon. He told them about the Clarion, and about himself and his plans, and by all accounts, did a good lob of it. The result was that before he left the Sen ator hotel he had $50 to add to mnnev oreviouslv collected. A dollar here and there, sometimes $5. And it was enough. Dave used to live in unicago. and sold papers there. So it will be an added pleasure to visit the places where the news kids gathered. cache of coins which brought the total money found to nearly $800. The money was given to custody of the coroner pending disposition of the case. Services for the motner ana son who were Joined in death early Tuesday were scheduled to be held Wednesday, Novem ber 22, at 3 p.m. at the Howell- Edwards chapel with concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. Survivors of the late Mrs. Melissa Shattuck, include three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Sprankic of Scotts Bluff, Neb., Mrs. Ma tldla Overficld of Salem and Mrs. Ruth Overficld of Silver ton, and two sons, Benjamin H. Shattuck and Robert E. Shattuck, both of Salem, and 18 grand children and 22 great grandchil dren. le wirls ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY! ALL FIVE YEARS OLD! 4SQUAKT JL 'riNT Classic m now cwmwiim oismirw Tuesday, Not. 21, 1950 5 of the Salem High School Clar Clarion had won Ail-American Blackmer himself did all the foot work in raising the money. After he had been given the go-ahead signal by the high school, Blackmer began solicit ing funds from Salem merch ants. The Salem Automobile Deal ers donated $150 to give Black mer a flying start, and from there the youthful journalist spent every spare minute calling on merchants until he finally had acquired the amount he needed to make the trip. Headquarters for the scholas tic press conference will be at the Hotel Stevens in Chicago. Some of the nation's foremost journalism professors and noted newsmen will be on hand to talk at the conference. Blackmer and other delegate: at the NSPA gathering will be kept busy all day attending spe-l cial classes, designed to help the scholastic journalist prepare the school paper and prepare hlm-l self for advancement along the) journalistic line. Blackmer is expected to re turn to Salem sometime lata next week. wtfounoii, niuotiwi, m. I Si AlltaWAT If I VallHIIIIMaBfaW
