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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
I I) Zorff Paragraphs Marine Promoted Salem ma rine recently receiving a promo tion to corporal in the U.S. Ma rine Corps is William E. Stull, whose home address is Route 3, Box 608, Salem. The corporal a former Salem high school stu dent, enlisted in the Marine Corps in Salem, January 24, 1050, and has been on duty in the Marshall Islands for some time. Fined $5 for Crash Lloyd E. Keesling, 4205 Cherry avenue, was fined $5 in munciipal court Thursday on a citation which followed a two-car crash at Lau rel and Highland avenues. Kees ling had been cited for failure to stop at a stop sign. His ve hicle collided with a machine driven by Ray Allen Lohse, and the Lohse car was bounced into the house occupied by Thomas H. Drinkwater at 882 Highland avenue. Damage to the house was estimated at from $1500 to $2000. Hand Severely Cut A fall ing window caused a severe cut that required several stitches on the hand for Mrs. Mary Giles, 404 South High street, Wednes day morning. Another first aid case Wednesday evening was Johnny Ostren, 3 years old, 2275 Hagden avenue, who fell from a moving automobile and got a number of cuts and bruises. He was checked at Salem General hospital. Workers Vote on Strike Meeting at the Senator hotel, members of Local 9204, CIO Tel ephone Workers, voted Wednes day night on the strike question growing out of a dispute with Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company. Results of the vote will not be announced until next week. Votes also are being taken by other locals in the state. A wage increase of at least 10 per cent and improved working conditions are demand ed. Indians' Invite Governor A delegation of four young wom en, in Indian garb, called on Governor McKay at 1:15 Thurs day afternoon and invited him to the Hood River Music festi val August 3 to 5. The idea of the Indian attire refers to the world premiere of the opera "Bridge of the Gods" at Hood River the last night of the fes tival. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Friday, June 22 Seabee Reserves, at Naval and Marina Corps Reserve training cen ter. Valley Men with Navy Two men from this area recently returned to the United States from the Far East aboard the aircraft carrier, USS Philippine Sea. The two are James R. Hagan, aviation ordnance man, first class, whose wife resides at 2055 Laurel street, Salem, and George L. Schlegel, air man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schlegel of Al bany. Hagan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hagan of 2080 North Commercial street, Salem. Serving on the destroyer escort tISS Woodson is Jack P. Shoop, fireman apprentice, USN, Albany. A Salem navy man, Robert E. Brand, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Brand of 105 East Miller street, has recently completed a course In cargo han dling at the U. S. Naval supply center, Oakland. Calif. Member of the crew of the fleet oiler USS Platte, which is operat ing In the Far East Is Thomas L. Durbln, engineman, third" olass, USN whose wife resides at 1570 North Winter street, Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Durbin. Jack M. Miller, boatswain's mate, third 'class, USN, Lebanon, veteran of World War II, who re-enlisted for active duty December 14, 1950, Is a member of the crew of the at tack transport. USS Thomas Jef ferson, which is a part of the Pa cific fleet. On the staff of the commander of Transport division 13 is a Salem man. Don H. Plummer, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Plummer of route 2. Laurence O. Rich, fireman, USN, .nn nt Mr and Mrs. Oscar A. Rich, Falls City is serving aboard the destroyer escort USS Woodson, aft er helping remove the ship from mothballs" at the U. S. Naval sta tion. San Diego. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New citizens: ALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALLEN To Mr. ind Mrs. charlea Al len 2695 Brook avenue. a. boy, June 30. MOISE To Mr. find Mr. Oliver MuUe, route 1, Lyons, a boy, June 20. 1tl.Ml.llJ Mr. Charles Wemaer and son, 1070 Lan "u'rl. Gordon Nrberl nd on. 408 North Church atreet. Mrs. Lenthel SelUlnier nd dauihter, Onnde Ronde, (ALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL w.uitinBTn Mr. and M-re. Eldon Mt Mlllan. route 2, box 233-H, a 1rl. June 20. KOOK To Mr. end Mre. Raymond kooe a.n P.nM itrMt. . bOT. June 20. i.MUNYAN To Mr. end Mre. Li Mun- .... -n,it v box 18. Lyons, a. Bin, June 31 SOLLOWAY To Mr. nd Mr. Helnert H. solleway, 104 SE Yamhill street. Fori lend, a elrl. June 31. HEYEK To Mr. end Mr. Allen 3. Hay ek, 882 Menlo drive, ft boy, June 21. Dlemlased Mm. Harlen Icenoile ftnd daughter, In dependence. hill 11 YttRTttft SULLIVAN To Mr. end Mm. Russell Sullivan. Portland, ft llrl, June 17, In the n.ptll hrv.nltal. ROBINSON To Mr. and Mm. Albert Robinson. Monmouth, a tlrl. June 1 In th nartell hnsottal. RAMOZ To Mr. and Mm. John Ramol. Orande, a Hrl, June 1. In the Bartell hoa- P'mURPHY To Sat. and Mm. Emerson V. k Murphy, a boy. June 11. In the Dallaa feoepltal. E1SELLE To Mr. and Mm. Stanley E;ae!e. route 1. Sheridan, a ftrl, June 17, In the Dallas hopltal. BUTLER To Mr. and MM. Calvin But. Itr, ft ilrl, June II, In the DaUfti hospital. Two Trustees Escape Police today sought two trustees who walked away from the Oregon state penitentiary yesterday aft ernoon. They were missed at the 6 p.m. count. Warden George Alexander said they were Clif ford P. Wilcox, 34, sentenced from Lane county for six years for forgery October 5, 1950, and Elmer Cooper, '34, sentenced to four years from Curry county October 6, 1948, for obtaining money by false pretenses. f Escapee Listed Salem police listed Tommy Brown, 18, as an escapee Thursday from Fairview home. Crops Need Workers Higher temperatures are ripening the strawberries faster than had been anticipated and growers are in need of additional pick ers, it was reported Thursday. In addition several jobs are available in the harvesting of hay and workers are being paid $1 an hour. The cherry and caneberry harvest is speeding up and workers in this depart ment of seasonal crops are in demand. Chin Up Club Grateful The Chin Up club store at 427 Fer ry street is grateful, Beth Sell- wood, state president, said today, for all contributions of used clo thing and other articles. At pres ent the store essentially needs all kinds of bedding, cooking utensils, dishes, furniture, and comic books. Anyone wishing to donate used articles to the store may dial 3-3018, and if they have no way to deliver them the store will pick them up if they are in the city limits. Some Eggs Higher One local produce firm Thursday morning was quoting top grade eggs high- as much as 4 cents on some grades. Other produce concerns listed no changes. The buying price list showed 60 cents on AA grade, Thursday, 58-59 cents on A grade; 58 cents on medium AA; 54155 cents on medium A; and 28-44 spread on small grades. Building Permits C. E. Big- ler, to build a one-story dwell ing and garade at 1510 North 15th, $13,962. Ralph Salter, to alter a two-story dwelling at 2250 North Commercial, $400. L. H. Lynn, to build a one-story dwelling at 2714 Englewod, $14.- 000. Forrest Smith, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1785 South Commercial, $400. Tom my Thompson, to alter a one- story dwelling at 1045 North 18th, $1500. Harry Collins, to build a one-story dwelling at 2020 Highway avenue, $4500. Mary Hammack, to reroof a gar age at 540 Norway, $50. Fire, No Damage Fire in a sawdust bin at the paper division of the Oregon Pulp & Paper company called out the fire de partment at 1:10 o'clock Thurs day afternoon. There was small damage. til 4 V , 6 Cohen Convicted Mickey Cohen fishes in his pocket for personal effects to hand to his wife, Lavonne, a few minutes after a federal 'court jury at Los Angeles convicted him on all four counts of income tax evasion (June 20). The max imum penalty would be 20 years in prison and $40,000 in fines. Charges against Mrs. Cohen were dropped midway In the trial. (AP Wirephoto.) Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley building, phone 3-3663. Permanents $5 and up. Eulela Arnold and Ruth Ford. 148 Rummage sale, Jason Lee church, North Winter and Jeffer son, Thursday and Friday. 148 Maps of the Korean War Zone now available free at the Capital Journal office. SALE ON PLANTS. Late cab bage, broccoli, peppers, toma toes, marigolds, zinnias, asters, portulaca. petunia and salvia at1 25c dozen. Dahlias 2 for 25c. A Plant, 1298 South 13th. 148" Fresh killed grade A hen turkeys, 49c lb. 3975 Silverton road. Phone 26128. 150 1951 two-toned Chrysler, New port, and accessories. Call Han sen. 2-4526. Wonderful car. 148 Chiang's Lobby Complete Flop Washington, June 21 (TP) If a lobby exists for the Chinese nationalist government it has been a "complete flop," Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) said in his weekly newsletter today. Ellsworth made his comment in connection with the proposed investigation of the lobby. He said he is not certain there is such a lobby, but if there is one it surely has been a complete flop in its activities judging from the present pitiful condi tion of the nationalist govern ment." The congressman described the proposed investigation as si milar to the backfire technique used to fight forest fires. This backfire, he said, is "set for the purpose of slowing down the big blaze of public opinion which is about to consume the adminis tration people." Statements that the Central News agency, owned by the na tionalist government, has spent about $654,000,000 in three years to influence public opinion were called "absurd by Ellsworth. He said this amount "equals many times the total amount ex pended by all the news agencies in America which operate on a complete nation-wide basis." Fall from Train Fatal to Man Independence, June 21 i Charles F. Eaton, 83, 291 Grand St., was killed in a fall from the Union Pacific westbound stream liner near Condon, Ore., Wed nesday morning, according to word received by relatives to day. Train officials reported find ing the door of one of the cars open shortly after Eaton disap peared. Eaton's body was found hours later 20 miles west of Ar lington beside the railroad tracks. Eaton and his wife, Minerva left their home in Independence May 3 to attend a family reun ion at North Platte, Neb. and were returning home at the time of the accident. Mr. Eaton leaves three sons and a daughter, Clyde Eaton of Kansas City; Faye Eaton, Rollins, Wyo.; Ralph E. Eaton, Richland, Wash.; and Mrs. Charles Byerle, North Platte, Neb. He also leaves four step-children, Mrs. Hal Smith, Proctor, Colo.; Mrs. Ralph Brown, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. George Aker, Inde pendence; and Mrs. Irvin M. Benscoter, Independence. Road to Be Smoothed Bailey road, located in the Keizer dis trict and recently accepted by the county court as a county re sponsibility, will be placed in better condition in the near fu ture. The county engineer has been instructed to either run a blade over it or place a bit of surfacing rock over the roadway. - 36-foot vegetable rack with neon lights, 3 lz-ioot section. See at State Street Market. 150 One can Heinz strained baby food absolutely free. Clip . the coupon on cage B, section J, and take it to your grocer. Buy three, get one free. 148 One can Heinz strained baby food absolutely free. Clip the coupon on Page 8, Section 3, and take it to your grocer. Buy three, get one free. 148 To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. Ringlet permanent waves $2.50 up, complete, 250 South Cot tage. Phone 3-4844. 148 To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. Car Crashes Power Pole This accident occurred late Wed nesday night at Center and Statesman streets in front of the Old Peoples home where a car driven by Sylvia McGill, 830 North 17th street, crashed into the Portland General Electric power pole, breaking the pole. The driver, who got a cut on the chin and leg lacerations, said she didn't know what caused the accident. On the pole making repairs is George Stivers, lineman. Service was not seriously disturbed. ONE OF THOSE LETTERS 'In Case My Time Comes7 Newark, N. J., June 21 (VP) fighting in Korea. As far as you know he's all right. Then you get a letter that starts: "I've asked one of the boys COURT NEWS Circuit Court w, tj. nnnbi vm Wesley Franklin Dennis: Answer setting forth the defend ant hail alway been a good father to his children and a sood husband to the plaintiff and that he wishes plaintiff to return to the home and family. Louise Wilson vs C. D. Wilson: Divorce complaint charging desertion. Married February 26, 1945 at Bend. Two minor chil dren. Asks $25 support money for one child. The other Is living with grandfather. Anna Jee Larsen vs Barney J. and Feme V. Whelan: Complaint asking Judg ment of $840 and ioreciosure oi morn age on real property. State of Oregon vs Thomas Patrick Schram: Order releasing certain exhibits that they may be returned to me u of the state penitentiary. State of Oregon vs George Carl Stolle: Defendant placed on probation for a period of three years after having en tered plea of guilty to forgery charge. Must make full restitution within 30 days and abstain from the use oi all intoxicat ing liquors. State of Oregon. State Highway commis sion vs Berndt Construction company, et Demurrer to the complaint setting forth that It does not state facts suffic ient to constitute cause of action. Probate Court Estate of Margaret Algulre appraised at $8,108.88 by Nor r Is Ames. Carlton A. Hande and Omer Bailey. Estate consists of postal saving certificates and U. 8. savings bonds. Order appointing Otfllia Cook adminis tratrix and W. O. Krueser, Madonna Prlnslow and Thomas B. Gabriel apprais ers of estate of Louisa Sevclk. Probable VBlue of estate consists of $5000 in real property and $5000 In personal property, Order fixing August 3, 1951, as time for hearing final account in connection with the estate of Clarence Hart Montgom ery. Order dLcharftlng Steven E. Woiihburn as administrator of Frank H. Washburn. Assumed business name of Lyons it Wei ter LoBlna company filed by Ray J. Wel ter and Jerome Lyons, Stayton. Assumed business name of The Wood burn Auction Barn filed by Glenn Hall, Route 2, Wood burn. Police Court Non-support: Wslter Mymn Ken Meld, 140 North 5th. held (or Sllverlon on Jus tice court warrant. DISTRICT COURT Non-support: Mike Horstman, set for June 33, committed. 8 hearing Marriage Licenses Edward J. Berndt. 31. farmer, route 1, and Vera Rose Haaen, housewife, routa 3, Woodburn. Oeorce Koebel, Jr.. 21. bricklayer, route 0. Aurora, and Dorothy Rlehter, 22, at home. Hubbard. Wm. Vincent Dawton. 23. elerk. 28o Roa- er Lane, Salem, and Thelma Jean Vanda- her, 17, waltreflji, Foreat Orove. Nile R. Donnell. 22. lumber worker. 1735 North Capital and Idnbelle M. Wllllama, 10, at home, 2105 North Front. Alvln B. Dodon. 20, head aawyer. Auma vllle. and Llllr May Sullivan, Is, at home. Marlon. Leater Wayne Houk. 27. appliance repair man. Monmouth, and Marr Lu Sehulmer Ich, 20, farmer, Junction City, Alan O. Dili. 28, Interior decorator, Stayton. and Mary r. Hall, 31, waltreaa. 1244'. State, Salem. DALLAM MARRIAGE LICENSES Dallaa. June 30 Marrlaae llceiuea were laaued In the office of E. B. Hamilton, Polk founty clerj' a follower June 12 John"'lmer Wall. 28. and Zal- ma C. Frleaen, 18, both ol Dallu. You're the wife of a soldier to mail this for me in case my Hime should come." It happened yesterday to Mrs. Dorothy Long, 22. But she still is hopeful. The army has sent no official word on her husband, Pfc. Jacob Long 22. t Worn and creased as if handled over and over again, the letter in the familiar hand was the first word she had that anything had happened to him. "Just a few lines tonight and I hope I never have to mail this letter, but how would you know how I felt if I did n't," it said. "You know everyone has to go sooner or later and although I don't want to go yet, the Good Lord has called me, and He is boss." It closed with endearments to his wife and month-and-a-half- old son, Alfred, he has never seen. Long's name has not appeared on any casualty lists. There has been no notification from Wash ington or from his outfit, the 8th cavalry regiment. Just the crinkled letter writ ten in a familiar hand and a clean envelope address in a stranger's writing. On Honor Ro.ll Edward Cas tie of Mehama, student at Ore gon Tech at Klamath Falls, is announced among those who made the honor roll for the spring term. He is a student of gunsmithing. June 14 Reuben O. Johnston. 49, and Edna E. Werth. 37. both of Willamina June 14, Lester Wayne Taylor. 37, and Geneva Trent. 39. both or Sheridan. June IS Louis L. Townsend, 19, Ken wick, and Marlene Joan McCoy, 18, Mon mouth. June IS George J. Coonrod, 27, and Eunice Feasel. 19. both of Dsllas, June 10 Donald L. Cooper, 21. and Org Jean Ward, 20. both of Falls City. June 1 William L. Griffin, 22, Mon mouth, and Mary E. Blmons, 17, Indepen drnce. Korean Peace (Continued from Page 1 One of the many "no cont ents" came when a newsman sought presidential reaction on cnarge Dy senator McCarthy !-Wis.) that Secretary of De fense Marshall was "master- inding, as the reporter put a prpnt ennsnirafv uillmul the nrpsiripnt's Irnnwlprlpp Mr Truman said he didn't know how that senator could read his mind. Tells of Plaza's Visit In a reference to the stale isit nf PresiHpnt. ("lain Pla-ja nf Ecuador, Mr. Truman told ques tioners that inter-Amnriran re lations in general are better now tnan ever before in history. He id he hopes to keep them that way. He described Presirlpnt pin. za as a good man anxious in rin the right thing. He said he and ine Ecudaorean president would get down to business discussions tomorrow and a pnmmunmiiA would be issued when they arc enaea. Mr. Truman disclosed that hp wore an Ecuadorean straw hat in welcoming President Plaza yesterday a hat hp said in ctin in good shape although it is mree years old. Girls State (Continued from Page 1) Representatives and senators met today to elect a speaker and president. Mrs. Ann Ellis, for mer state representative, met with the representatives to in struct them in legislative pro- ceaure and Senator Marie Wil cox met with the senators. Speaker of the house is Sue Ross of Eugene and chief clerk of the house is Jean Karvonen of Clat skanie. Janet Yut of Portland is president of the senate, and Donna Osborn of Estacada. chief cler .. The girls will take over scats in the house of representatives and senate Friday at 1:15 and conduct business sessions. A visit to the supreme court and instruction in court trial will follow the legislative sessions. The girl governor will be guest of honor at a governor's banquet this evening at Lou- sanne hall. Heated campaigns were car ried on by the members of the Federalist" and "Nationalist" parties Wednesday evening. Banners, slogans, songs and oth er signs were used. Girls Slate is in the fourth day of its seven-day session to day on the Willamette univer sity campus under the sponsor ship of the American Legion auxiliary. Court trials Satur day, the traditional candlelight ceremony in the sunken gardens on the capitol grounds Saturday night and announcement of Girls Nation Sunday will be the concluding activities of the week. Allied Patrols (Continued from Fuse 11 For the first time in five days no communist warpiancs were aloft. In the first four days this week the Reds roared across the Yalu river from Manchuria into flaming battles in the North Ko rean skies. 3 Allied Planes Lost Far East air forces (FEAF) an nounced three allied planes were lost in these fights. An Ameri can Sabre jet and a Mustang fighter were shot down. Another Sabre jet was missing. FEAF revised Red losses downward. The corrected total listed 24 communist aircraft de stroyed or damaged, instead of 28. Nine were listed as shot down (six MIG-15 jets, two Stormovik taack bombers and a Yak fight er), one probably destroyed and 14 damaged. The damaged craft were mostly swift Russian-made MIG-15S. Bad weather cut UN air acliv ity to 486 sorties Wednesday, in eluding 150 night attacks. Allied predictions of a limit ed objective Chinese offensive before Monday were reported by AP Correspondent Jim Becker, Aid Portland Police Salem detectives aided Portland police in recovering properly and guns belonging to Robert L. Ripple, held for assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon. The property was con tained in suitcases released to Salem residents by Ripple. BE SURE AND VISIT BERGS for the Folger Coffee Bean Guessing Contest THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRIZES GALORE See Page 10 of Food Section for Berts Full Page Ad Capital Journal. Salem. Ore., 11 Medals of Honor Awarded to Dead Heroes Washington, June 21 (P) General Omar Bradley said today that in Korea "the free nations gained at least one precious year for whatever may come." He told the kinfolk of 11 gallant men of the army to whom h gave the Medal of Honor, the nation's paramount military decor ation, that these men made an eminent contribution" to at-1 taining that period of grace Ten of the men infantrymen, engineers, a medic, men and of ficers are dead and one is miss ing in action. Of 23 medals of honor awarded to army soldiers who fought in Korea, only three have been alive and present to receive them. The valor of these 11, above and beyond the call of duty, was demonstrated on what Bradley said was "that grim battle ground" of Korea. He said their deeds had "placed their names on the roll of courageous, pa triotic Americans whose ex ploits will never be forgotten." For their deaths and for their daring the five-star general of the army offered "the deep sym pathy and profound gratitude of our nation." The army awards have gone to both soldiers and officers of four branches of the service 18 to infantrymen, two to engin eers, two to members of armor ed outfits and one to a hero of the army medical service. Among the recipients were Sgt. 1C Loren R. Kaufman, Ninth regiment, Second infan try division; his father, D. A. Kaufman, 529 Southeast Grand avenue, Portland, Ore. McKay to Heed (Continued from Page 1) In addition the legislature drafted and passed a constitu tional amendment providing for an emergency board with the powers that the old board was thought to have had, an amend ment that will be passed upon by the voters at the general elec tion in November, 1952. Under the law setting up the advisory board, the legislature followed the same plan of organ ization as was prescribed for the old board. Members of Board Membership on the new board includes Paul E. Patterson, pres ident of the senate; John F. Steelhammer, speaker of the house; Sen. Howard Belton and Rep. Henry Semon, joint chair men of the ways and means committee together with Sen. Dean Walker, appointed by Pat terson and Reps. Earl Hill and Rudie Wilhelm, appointed by Steelhammer. The law governing disposition of the slate emergency board requires that before the gover nor can make any allocations from the fund, the state depart ments requesting additional funds must submit written jus tification of the request and the director of finance must also make a report and recommenda tions. This dala must then be pre sented to the emergency board for its consideration after which the board makes its recommen dations to the governor who has the final determination as to whether the request shall be granted or denied. The new board has not yet met to organize but Governor McKay intimated that he would soon request a meeting of the emergency board. Lry--1 1 mm Try Pinl Today! "s'" 3 BlendedwhUkeyfOpreal.TheLtnff " J" slraiahtwhiikiMliithhptod-y S ! E3 ot ore 4 yeer er mere eld. Haaeew -SBsSn' 0 S3 37A straight whiskey. i, j. gg bVA neutral spirits diiilll V "lOAX S3 from groifj.lS?S straight whit- tj jll "5 key 4 years eld. 15 straight SLS it. ev whiskey 5 years eld. 1hi mmm M straight whiskey 6 yean eld. 45 OA!! i ! I I, iiaiiniw -1 m mr m ""PT Thursday, June 21, 19515 Maj. Gilbert H. Charters who was appointed assistant professor of air science and tactics in Willamette's ROTC unit this week. Maj. Char ters, a graduate of Reed col lege, spent three years with the USAF in the European theater of operations. Prior to his present assignment at Williamette. Maj. Charters was business manager of the Albertina Kerr homes in Port land. He holds the air medal with six battle stars. Iran Premier (Continued from Page 1) Mossadegh found a quorum lack ing in the morning and deman- ' ded another session, saying: If the mailis (lower house) refuses to meet at 4 p. m., my government will not be respon sible for any incidents which may occur." There were growing report! that many legislators were cool ing toward Mossadegh's cam paign to drive the British com pany from Iran, but when tha showdown came at tho afternoon session, not one of the legisla tors was recorded In opposition to him. Mossadegh looked fit after nearly a month in a sickbed. He made a 10-minute speech at the afternoon session. Billfold Stolen Eugene Lowe, 1530 South Church street, reported to Salem police that a bill fold containing $44 had been removed from his trousers while his clothing was hanging at a store where he is employed on Broadway. Card of Thanks To those who expressed their sympathy in so many beautiful and practical ways during our re cent bereavement at the death ot Mrs. H. Kate Goldberg, we ex tend our heartfelt thanks. Mr. Ben Felix Forster and family. 148
