2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, July 21, 1951
Boiler Plant
Bids Opened
Bids were opened Friday for
the new boiler plant at Oregon
State Tuberculosis hospital, and
the board of control announced
that the Rowland Plumbing and
Heating company of Portland
was low at $71,732.
The only other bidder was P.
S. Lord of Portland, $111,351.
Plans for the work were pre
pared by W. Bruce Morrison, a
Portland engineer. The work
includes Installation of a 250
honepower boiler for firing
with either waste wood or oil.
Auxiliaries will consist of steam
and electric driven boiler feed
pumps, instruments and a 1200
gallon hot water storage tank.
Included In the contract is a
waste wood conveyor.
Installation of the boiler will
necessitate extensive alterations
in the building.
Bids Called
For Signals
Bids for the Installation of new
traffic signals at 15 street inter
sections in Salem and for chang
es in the signals at seven other
intersections will be opened by
the state highway commission at
a meeting in Portland August 3.
The places for the installations
and changes are are all on Sum
mer, Capitol, Marion and Center
streets. A new set of signals has
alreadjp! been installed at Pine
street and Portland road. The
signals are in connection with
the setting up of the one-way
grid system which will be ef
fective this fall.
Most of the materials for the
installations will be furnished
by the state highway commission.
LATE SPORTS
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL
St. Louis 000 000 0202 10 1
Brooklyn 101 000 0013 13 1
Staley. Brazle (7). Poholsky f9,
Brecheen (9) and D. Rice; New
combe and Campanula.
Chicago 000 000 O00-O 4 0
Philadelphia ..011 012 OOx 5 10 0
Lown, Dublel (6) Mlnner (8) and
Owne, Burgess (8), Roberta and
Bemlnlck.
Cincinnati ..,.000 001 0012 8 1
New York 100 000 5S0x 3 8 3
Fox and Howell; Jansen and
Vvars.
Fitteburirh ...114 000 000 6 11 1
Boston 303 020 12X 11 13 0
: Friend, Law (4), Wllks (8) and
Oaraniola; Blckiord and St., Claire
Philadelphia ...000 000 0303 9 0
Oleveland 101 110 lOx 5 11 0
Shantz, Kucsb (8) and Astroth
Feller and Hefjan.
Delicious Chinese and
American Food
ft
CATERING SERVICE
Phone 2-9173
ORDERS TO GO !
Open 4 p.m. 3 a.m. Dally
Open at Noon Sat. & Sun.
JUVi No. Commercial
Anyone Here
Who Recalls
Bull Run?
One of the old ballads that
men used to sing began like
this:
Twas on July the twenty
first, In eighteen sixty-one,
McDowell went forth to
meet Beauregard
At the battle of Bull Run.
That was 90 years ago to
day. If there are men or women
In Salem old enough to re
member the day and the event
the Capital Journal would like
to hear from them.
A good way to remember
historic dates were some of
the old ballads and songs. Kids
don't learn them anymore.
Pretty hard to forget the
date of April 18, 1775, If, as a
youngster you learned "Paul
Revere's Ride." Even the sim
ple rhymes like "In fourteen
hundred ninety-two, Columbus
sailed the ocean blue," had
their value in the nursery, And
In the high literary brackets
"Beware the ides of March,"
when Caesar was assassinated
does good service if you are
forgetful of dates.
And even this, if you like
the wild flavor of the early
wesl:
There was New York Jake,
the butcher boy,
Who was fond of getting
tight.
And when he went on a
spree
He was spoiling for a fight.
One night he ran against a
knife
In the hands of old Bob
Kline,
And over Jake we held a
wake
In the days of 'forty-nine.
Farm Bill OK'd
Of $751 Million
Washington, July 21 WP) A
farm bill carrying $571,000,000
in new funds for far flung gov
ernment activities was approved
today by the senate appropria
tions committee.
This is nearly $35,000,000
more cash than the house voted
although Senator Russell (D.,
Ga.,), said the committee ordered
10 per cent reduction in per
sonnel requests by the budget
bureau.
The bill as it goes to the sen
ate authorizes $262,000,000 of
loan authority to help farmers
install rural electricity and tele
phones, or to become farm own
ers instead of tenants.
This is $10,000,000 more in
loans than the house allowed.
Other spending authority, i
eluding use of some $172,000,-
000 of customs funds, will push
the total agriculture outlay to
about $1,400,000,000 for t h
year that began July 1.
Russell said the committee ac
cepted the theory of a personnel
cut urged by Senator Ferguson
(R., Mich.) by lopping off $8,
229,235 of budget requests to pay
salaries of agriculture workers.
He said the department now
has 58,780 employees but it is
uncertain how many, if any,
would have to be dismissed. The
budget requests called for some
Increases.
Recognition to
Theo. Nelson
The approval of Theodore G.
Nelson, 1351 Ruge street, Salem,
as a senior member of the So
ciety of Residential Appraisers
was announced today from Chi
cago by action of the board of
governors of the international
society.
A professional organization
for independent appraisers ' of
residential real estate, the so
ciety numbers over 6700 mem
bers, of which about 1600 are in
the select senior classification
which carries the professional
endorsement of the organization.
Nelson will be listed in the an
nual roster recommending quali
fied appraisers to clients among
insurance companies, mortgage
lenders and the investing public.
The approval is based on his ex
perience, ability, knowledge of
current real estate conditions
and ethical standards.
Nelson has been appraising in
the Salem area for six years. Be
fore that he had an office in
Los Angeles.
The society sponsors 81 chap
ters in cities throughout the
United States, Hawaii and Can
ada.
Nelson's application for the
approval required much prepar
ation including the submission
of an. actual appraisal of elabor
ate nature. His background in
cludes a real estate course, in
cluding land valuation, at the
University of Southern Califor
nia in 1928; a real estate ap
praisal course at that university
1929; book reviews for ap-
prisal conferences from 1929 to
1932 as 14th district represents
tive of appraisal division of the
California Real Estate associa
tion; an Oregon State college
extension course in soil composi
tion and utilization in 1936
membership on appraisal com
mittee of the California Real
Estate association; critic at agri
cultural land appraisal confer
ence at Santa Ana in 1932; mis
cellaneous private appraisals.
He is at present a member of
the Salem Realty board's ap
praisal committee, and appraiser
for the Veterans Administration
for the northwest regional of
fice.
Salem has two other senior
members Al J. Crose and Rob
ert V. Nelson, the latter of the
state tax commission.
! r tt ." : ; : !
r - - .. . . ' !
zt- y
rt' kite
m V V ... W I 3 aa al ...........
3247 Get X-Ray
Examinations
A total of 3247 persons in Mar
ion county had had chest X-ray
examinations since the opening
of the campaign July 18, accord
ing to the latest check of the fig
ures. In polk county tne loiai
was 4753. The larger number
in Polk county as contrasted with
Marion was due to the fact that
the general public was being X
rayed across the river. In Mar
ion county "only industry and
state workers had been examin
ed.
One of the large X-ray units
was placed on the Marion county
court house lawn Saturday where
it will remain through July 31.
This is for the accommodation of
the general public. The hours
the unit will be open vary from
day to Hav. July 23 it will be in
operation from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p.
m., July 24, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.;
July 25 and 26, noon to 8 p. m.:
July 27, 1 to 9 p. m.; July 28, 30
and 31, 10 a. m. to a p. m.
The number of persons exam
ined July 18, totalled 1237. At
the state capitol 413 were X-
rayed; Western Paper Convert
ing, 157; state ottice Duumng
481: Idanah, 186.
The figures for July 19 are;
Stale Capitol 572, Paulus Broth
ers Company, 288; state library
313; Detroit 211. July 20, state
capitol, 267; Keith Brown com
pany, 71; Salem Linen Co., b;
forestry service, 51; state high
way department, 165; Camp
Mongold, 40; Detroit dam, H.
Due to mechanical failure the
unit that was operating at the
Detroit dam Friday had to close
down. It will be re-scheduled at
a later date.
The display Is the result of an
exchange project carried on by "4
Irene Buckley, department of
art member at Southern Idaho
College of Education at Albion,
Idaho, and T. Nakagawa, head
of the training school of Tokyo
Gakuegei university in Japan.
Weather Got This Goat When the mercury pushed up to
91 degrees in Los Angeles, four-year-old Susan Jakobsen
decided it was time to give her pet goat, Abagail Snowball,
some relief from the heat. She got out the hose and both
Susan and Abagail seem to be enjoying the relief. (AP Wire-photo)
Exhibit at Monmouth
Monmouth Open to all who
are interested in children's art,
is an exhibit of art work of
Japanese elementary school chil
dren on display in the old li
brary of Campbell hall.
REGISTER
NOW
Old Time Fiddlers
Square Dance Clubs
Callers for the
Oregon State Fair
September 1 to 8th
Afternoon & Nights
Old Time Fiddlers, two age
groups. Dancing, old time
and modern, following. Fair
grounds Pavillion. Verne L.
Ostrander, Mgr. 4255 Cen
ter Street. Phone 4-3981.
National Cemetery to Be
Dedicated Sunday at 2
Dedicated at ceremonies set for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
will be the northwest's only national cemetery, the Willamette
National cemetery at Portland.
Coming from the Presidio of San Francisco to make the main
address at the dedication ceremonies is Maj. Gen. Milton B. Hal-
sey, deputy commander of Sixth
army. Master of ceremonies is
ISBS
Speeding Cars
Lead to Court
An auto race throug the Hol
lywood area which came to an
end when one of the vehicles
smashed into a telephone sup
port pole on Hood street left two
Salem men cited for court ap
pearances. The drivers were James Del
bert Mohney, 1515 Bellevue
street, and Dale Dwight Powell,
1545 North 16th street. Both
were cited for reckless driving.
A police car had been in pur
suit of the vehicles on Fair
grounds road, but the officer
momentarily lost sight of them
as they headed south, rounding
the curve into Hood street.
When the police car came to
the turn, he found the car driv
en by Powell had snapped the
pole in front of the D. E. Cooper
heating firm office. The pole
crashed over the car and jam
med through a plate glass win
dow of the office.
Powell suffered only a minor
cut on his left hand.
Mohney stopped after witness
ing the accident.
Open Sundays. 8 a.m.
to 8 P.M.
Featuring
SPECIAL $1 50
SUNDAY DINNER
From 12 to 8
Breakfast Served
From 8 A.M. on
ii
AMERICAN LEGION
CLUB
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
SPECIAL DINNER
SUNDAY
Del Post'l Grade A Beef with Fresh Mushroom Sauce
$1
Escaped Inmate Said
To Be Dangerous
A state hospital inmate, who
on a previous escape vowed to
use a gun on police if he were
apprehended in a future bid for
freedom, was being sought by
police throughout Oregon Satur
day. He is Donald Lyons, a 19-ycar-
old six-footer who weighs 160
pounds and has brown eyes and
hair. He was wearing a T shirt
and waist overalls at the time of
his escape Friday night.
In a previous escape, he was
apprehended at Eugene by state
police and attempted to use a 32-
H.L Moore
Services Held
Funeral services were held at
the Virgil T. Golden chapel Sat
urday afternoon for Hurlie L.
Moore, 1285 Marion street, who
died in Veterans hospital, Port
land, Wednesday.
Moore was widely known in
Marion county. For many years
he had been a salesman for Sa
lem furniture stores, his latest
connection being with the R. L.
Elfstrom company.
Before coming to Salem he liv
ed at Woodburn and at one time
was in the drug business there,
and was a member of the Mason
ic lodge there.
His wife, who survives him,
was Ethel Loveridge of Wood
burn. He also is survived by a
daughter, Helen Giffin of Hny-
ward, Calif., and a brother, Will
Moore of Salem.
Rev. Seth R. Huntington of
First Congregational church was
the minister at the services Sat
urday and interment was in
Belle Passi cemetery, Woodburn.
X-Ray Bakery Sale
Prospect - Sunnyside - Rose-
dale The south Salem suburb
an area of the chest X-ray survey
will hold a produce and bakery
sale at the South Farmers' mar
ket on Rural street, July 28.
Chairmen from the area are Mrs.
Floyd Bacon, Mrs. Bud Neal and
Mrs. Edwin Caldwell.
The Roberts - Halls Ferry -
Riverside districts will hold a
similar sale at the same time
and place. Chairmen from this
area will be Mrs. Oliver Hol
comb, Mrs. Richard Sneed and
Mrs. Ray Baker.
E.U.B. Sunday Class
Picnics at Monmouth
Monmouth A picnic dinner
was held at Hclmick park re
cently by the Martha Sunday
school class of the Evangelical
United Brethren church.
to be Col. Quincy Scott, USA,
retired.
A firing squad is being fur
nished by the army for the oc
casion: color guards by the air
force; a detail from the navy
will raise the National colors;
and the army band from Fort
Lewis is to play.
The cemetery, located on S.E.
Mount Scott boulevard, is just
east of the Lincoln Memorial
Park cemetery. The original
five acres for the cemetery were
donated in 1921 by the Mount
Scott Park cemetery (later
changed to Lincoln Memorial
Park), and are owned by the
Soldiers, Sailors, and Marines
Cemetery association, incorpor
ated by the United Spanish War
Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Post 81 and Post No, 1,
American Legion,
On the occasion of the dedi
cation of this plot July 4, 1923,
President Warren G. Harding as
he reviewed the spot comment
ed: "What a beautiful spot for
a soldier s last resting place."
ine second plot of 15 acres
for the cemetery was opened for
veterans by Lincoln park and
acquired by the state in 1935,
with both the state and city
contributing to the upkeep of
both plots. In October, 1949,
ine uregon state emergency
board appropriated the final
amount necessary to obtain 196
acres that was hoped to become
the future national cemeterv
and at the 1949 session of Con
gress $250,000 was obtained for
the war department to operate
the new Portland cemetery dur
ing its first years. Improve
ments are to be done In 10 acre
Increments, the first to be com
pleted April 1, 1951.
Ends Tonight! (Sat.) Kirk Douglas in "ACE IN THE HOLE" and "CASA MANANA"
"AIR CONDITIONED
Continuous from 1 p.m. Sat. and Sun
ELSINORE Xk S
I A"V Vt M
ILFRED HITCHCOCK'S
m i ii ui ii ii 'ii rmm
HI IB1
NEW .
TOMORROW!
IT'S OFF THE BEATEN TRACK!
Excitement That Pounds With
the Speed of a Streamliner!
FARLEY GRANGER
RUTH ROMAN
ROBERT WALKER
JANE FRAZEE
KENNY BAKER in
-ALSO!-
"STARDUST AND
SWEET MUSIC"
That's ha
ot
began
TOM & JERRY CARTOON
WARNER NEWS
1
20 revolver last March 15. At
the time he was quoted by of
ficers as saying that the "next
time I'll make sure I get a chance
to use it.
Lyons is reported to be a sex
criminal and car thief.
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
259 Court St
DICK'S ORCHESTRA
Adm. 60c Tax Inc.
Newly Air-Conditioned
"jUUm't QnlT Hnmc-Ownrd Thutrf"
ENDS TODAY!
"SAMSON AND DELILAH"
In Technicolor
This Musical Fralurettf
"HALFWAY TO HEAVEN"
CHINA CAFE
(Just Before You Get to the Holywood Stoplights)
SERVING LUNCH . DINNER!
Choose From Our Femoui
Chinese and Americon
Dishes
205S Fairgrounds Road
Open: 11a.m. to
2 a.m.
Saturdays to 3 a.m.
TWO FLOORS 1
TMIA B AHIkC M
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
tJMft.
too
JOAN DAVISiiuin mccs-mr
N CM pn.M, LAfSlI
The PAINTED HILLS
m!l?IM.H.l
IpSiSltJ
Ienmtonighti tf
pS Open 8-Starts at Dusk! B-t
II FREE PONY RIDE5I 1 1
I I BOB HOPE I I
1 "THE LEMON If
rl DiLK,r h
III William Powell In Iff
ill "nAKiriUA itj III
)? fffHSS 2829
I TOMORROW! V
Open 8-Slarls at Duk! !
II FREE PONY RIDES'. I I
II Stewart Granger II
l "SOLDIERS If
Jl THREE" Ik
I ill IRENE DUNNE Iff
l "THE MUDLARK" If
r Eti-Li i
14 All
mkAcXW STEVE
if COCHRAN -BRIAN
! JL.
ENDS "PASSAGE WEST" Technicolor
TONIGHT! "FURY OF THE CONGO"
AIR CONDITIONED - Continuous Dally
CAPITOL
IkaU ncKNnon WARNER BROS.
DAVID
PHILIP CARET TED de C0RSIA DOROTHY HART
AND niIiMllyuRufRM!lili:W:jusoifl-l
STARTS
TOMORROW!
I
2nd Top Hit!
A New Hirh In
Ringside Thrills!
"JOE
PALOOKA
IN THE
SQUARED
CIRCLE"
with
Joe Kirkwood, Jr,
James Gleason
and Humphrey
Also!
COLOR CARTOON
"Galloping Gals"
Fox News
Ph. 3-3567 Matinee Daily From 1 p.i
Heveryone knows those grand shows""!
LAST TIMES TODAY! (Sat.)
2 FIRST RUN HITS!
"FLYING MISSILE"
"A YANK IN KOREA"
TOMORROW !
2 MAJOR HITS!
n
I
j
-MHrf nrir-l
Ph. 3-3721
Ends
Tonight!
Cont. from 1 D.m.
NEW TOMORROW! 2 BIG HITS!
"SAMSON It DELILAH"
and "When You're Smiling"
GO FOR BROKE!
AKANS'SHOOr THE WORKS T
VAN JOHNSON
A
N'
D
Continuous Sat. and Sun.
ENDS TONIGHT! (Sat.)
"YELLOW SKY"
and
"RED CANYON"
NEW TOMORROW 2 ACE HITS!
JEANNE CRAIN - WILLIAM HOLDEN In
And!
JAMES STEWART - JOAN FONTAINE In
iw.i(ci.itinrii.ri
J
I pin mit-nmctcmiNMm tm
Phone 2-6596
iu.rj'.i'.'Ji.'i.'ii'.'jfUiiiJiiiimi
jlni7tii,M,TttV
T
V
J'L