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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1952)
Local Paragraphs lilt-Run Reported City po lice Sunday received a report of a hit-run collision from Robert D. Hinkle of 580 Tyron avenue, who said another auto collided with his at Pine street and Cher ry avenue and failed to stop. Camp Fire Girls Klect Offi cers were elected by the Camp Fire Girls of Saint Joseph's school late last week. They are: Victoria Schmidt, president; Jac queline Doerfler, vice president; Judy Woods, secretary; Janice Ebner, treasurer; Joanne Rak, re porter. The committee in charge of the party held in connection with the meeting were Elouse Corey, Jacquelin Doerfler and Janice Ebner. Mrs. Spronge talked concerning the birthday project and refreshments were served. Symphony Event Tuesday Tickets for the Portland bym phony orchestra concert to be played in Salem Tuesday eve ning will be on sale at the door until concert time, it is an nounced by local officials ar ranging the concert. Tickets will go on sale at 7 p.m. at the high school foyer. The concert will , be at 8:15 o'clock. ( Webster Held Donald Elton Webster. 30, formerly of Dallas, was under arrest in Amarillo, Texas, Sunday on a Marlon county bench warrant charging parole violation, according to a telephonic message received by Sheriff Denver Young. The lat ter indicated, however, that it is doubtful Webster will be ex tradited. To View Movies Motion pic tures taken in various parts of Europe by the Rev. Wilmer Brown, pastor of the First Evan gelical United Brethren church in Salem, will be featured at the monthly meeting of the Men of St. Paul's Episcopal church in the parish house Monday night at 8:30 p.m. A dinner win pre cede the showing of the pictures. Club to Meet The South Sa lem Progress club will have a no-host dinner on Tuesday at 8:30 D.m. at the Leslie Metho dist church. Entertainment will be furnished by the Wiltsey House of Music. Chuckhole Reported Mag gie Magee of Route 5, reported to the county court that a baa chuckhole exists in the pave ment of Macleay road a short distance east of the junction jth Lancaster drive. The coun ty engineer was Instructed to in vestigate this traffic hazard as well as several others that have been called to the attention of the commissioners. Klwanls Luncheon C. L Davidson, of McMinnville, and lieutenant governor for Kiwanis in Oregon, will speak during a Founders Day luncheon to be held by the Salem Kiwanis club at the Senator Tuesday noon. A short film entitled "From One Cell" will be shown. Bequest Wigwag A request for a flashing signal light where Lancaster drive crosses the Geer branch of the Southern Pacific company was received Monday by the county court from Mrs. Cora H. Sappingfield of Route 6. Mrs. Sappingfield who is secretary of Bethel local No. 211 of the Farmers Union, states that motorists have dif ficulty in seeing logging trucks once the locomotive has crossed the road. She suggests a signal similar to the one that operates on east State street near the forestry building. Hollywood Lions Hal Ran dall, secretary of the state board of parole and pardons will be guest speaker during Wednes day's luncheon program of the Hollwwood Lions club. MILITARY MEN I AND VETERANS Monday. January 21 Company B, 162nd Infantry regl m'pnt. and Headauarters detach ment, Oregon National Ouard, at Salem armory. Mobilization detachment No. 1, nr. ORf! armorv. 9414th volunteer Air Reserve unit at ORC armory. Tnesdav. January 22 Organized Marine Corps Reserve unit at Nava land Marine Corps BORN the Capital Journal Welcomes the Foilowine New Citizens: SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JORO To Mr. and Mra. Clarence Jore. route 1. box 19S, Wlllamlna. a boy, Jan. IB. PARTRIDGE To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Partridge, route 4, box 710. a boy, Jan. 19. BALDWIN To Mr. and Mra. William Baldwin, 1110 south lath atreet, a boy, Jan. IS. PIETROF To Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pietrok, Btayton, a tlrl. Jan. 30. BRIGHT To Mr. and Mra. Barl 1 Bright, MIU City, a boy, Jan. 30. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL PATTON To Mr. and Mra. Ronald Pat ton. 3860 Sandrlnlham Dr., a boy. Jan. 19. MANN To Mr. and Mra. Lea Mann, 417 TJnton atreet, a girl, Jan. 30. EYERLY To Mr. and Mra. Bennett Eyerly, 3741 North River road, ft boy, Jan. 31. low EN To Mr. and Mra. Vernon Low tn, 1010 Hayter atreet, Dallaa, ft boy. DALLAS HOSPITAL PAWVER To Mr. and Mra. Marlon Paw. ter. PalU City, a boy. Jan. 1ft. HOUTZ To Mr. and Mra. John D. Houta. Salem, a boy, Jan. 10. ROBINETTE To Mr. and Mra. Ralph Roblnette, weat Salem, a girl, Jan. 14. BARTEI.L HOSPITAL FRIESEN To Mr. and Mra. Robert O. Prles'en. ft boy, Jan. 11. BOND To Mr. ftnd Mra. William M. Bond. Jan. 11. a boy. PERRY To Mr. and Mra. Carl Perry, JEtnga Valley, a boy.. CAMPBELL To Mr. ftnd MM. B, W. oSspbau, ft tUi, JftO. M. To Meet Thursday Salem Camellia and Rhododendron so ciety is meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the YMCA. For the program, Ed Ferrell is to talk on grafting, and Ernest Infer is to discuss companion planting for the camellias, also mulch ing. Slides will be shown. Of ficers for the new year are: L. M. Simon, president; L. T. Holler, vice president; Mrs. Mil dred Henney, secretary; J. A. Pankratz, treasurer; Lewis Jud- son, director. Farmer On Leave Sgt. John W. Farmer of the 307th Air Force squadron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bosley, 1140 Madi son street, is home on leave of 28 days after serving seven months on Okinawa. He will re port back to McDill Air Force base, Florida. Petition Filed A petition, containing 93 signatures of resi dents has been received by the county court in favor of the is suance of a package beer li cense to Joe Marsh, operator of a store near Drake's Crossing on the Silver Creek Falls road. A hearing in connection with the application of March for license is scheduled in the county court chambers at 10:30 Tuesday morning. It is understood that opponents of the license will present a petition bearing more than 170 signatures. No Fire at Capitol Firemen responded to what proved to be a false fire alarm from the State House Saturday midnight. It was thought faulty mechanism in the automaitc fire alarm system caused the alarm. Snow Report County road crews are using graders and plows to clear the roads of snow in the higher elevations, Com missioner Ed Rogers reported at noon Monday. Snow depth at the Crooked Finger school as well as at Drake's Crossing on the Silver Falls loop road was approximately 15 inches on the level. McClory to Speak Fr. William McClory, Catholic state institu tional chaplain who played such a decisive part in terminating the prison sit-down and hunger strike some months ago, will addres the Cherry City Council No. 1748, Knights of Columbus, at the Salem Catholic Center, Tuesday night. Newbry to Rule (Continued from Page 1) From Portland, the Associated Press correspondent, Jack Bell, reported that Monroe Sweetland, democratic national committee man, had said that in the absence of word from President Truman or Frank McKinney, democratic national chairman, he is going ahead with plans to put a slate supporting the president in the field for the May primaries. At the same time Sweetland said delegates for Senator Kefauver for vice president also may be entered. William L. Josslin, democratic state chairman, said he has "se rious doubts" that Mr. Truman plans to seek another term and added that he regards Kefauver as having strong support among Oregon democrats. In addition to Eisenhower's name on the republican ballot, jr. . Epton, Portland real es tate man, announced during the republican meeting in San Fran cisco last week, that he plans to file petitions for General Doug las MacArthur unless he gets definite word to the contrary from the general. Taft Forces Reluctant T a f t forces are reluctant to file for the Oregon primary elec tion and seem satisfied to pick up secondary votes rather than take a chance in the primary fight, perhaps having in mind that Governor Thomas E. Dew ey came out a convention win ner after defeating Harold Stas sen in the Oregon primaries four years ago. Incidentally, Stassen may file in Oregon, having declared that he is surveying the situation. There is also a possibility that Governor Earl Warren of Cali fornia will also file in the Ore gon primaries. If all four candidates file, the eyes of the country will again be focused on the Oregon pri mary election in May. An eager French fisherman hauled up the first submarine cable across the English chan nel the day after it was laid in August, 1850. He thought it was an eel. Cannery local 6 7 0 regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. 20 Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. 18 Skis and accessories, famous brands 25-30 discount. Brad ley's Sport Shop. 22 Gus Brodhagan. Body, fender,1 radiator service. 2630 Lancaster Dr. Phone 27611. 19 Cannery local 6 7 0 regular meeting Wednesday, Jan. 23, 8 p.m. Hall No. 1, Labor Temple. 20 fifes0 SE , mM Flooded Out of House and Home Some of the more than 2000 persons who were evacuated from their flooded homes in Southeast Los Angeles rest in a Red Cross relief center at Artesia, Calif. They were rescued by Coast Guard and police rescue squads. Nineteen lives were lost and damages from the heavy rains in Southern California ran into the millions. (Telephoto) 13 LA Doctors Active As Reds Washington (U.B Sixteen per sons, including Id pnysicians, were identified at house un- American activities committee hearings today as having been active in communist party ac tivities in Los Angeles In 1939 or 1940. Most of them were named by Dr. Louise E. Light, a Los An geles osteopath, who told the committee they "may or may not be in the party now." Mrs. Light and her husband, Max Silver, said they are both ex-communists. They said they made a "final break" in 1945 when the official communist party line was shifted to place greater emphasis on the "class struggle against capitalism. Among those named by Mrs Light was Dr. Max Schoen, Los Angeles dentist who had re fused to testify at committee hearings in Los Angeles for fear of "self-incrimination." Mrs. Light said that in 1940 or 1941 Schoen tried to force her to fire Emily Gordon, her assistant, because the "girl had dropped out of the communist party." "He told me I should dis charge her as 'an enemy of the people' and hire someone who would be willing to work with the communist movement," she testified. She said she refused to do so. Mrs. Light testified that 16 Los Angeles doctors also were members of the medical branch of the party during 1939 and 1940. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Lola eimmonj v City of Stlem, Para mount Market. Inc. and George Putnam: Order dismissing cue with prejudice and without an allowance of costs and dis bursements to any parties. Settlement on compromise Basis by stipulation. John Nag ts J. O. Oakes allowing costs and disbursements of the nlalntlff In the sum of 146.10. 111 for $180 attorney fees scricaen irom Din. City View cemetery ts aalem Mausoleum and Crematorium, Inc.: Amended com plaint In which plaintiff seeks a decree wherein defendant Is ordered to pay a portion of the maintenance of certain streets In City View cemetery. William R. Huntley vm Jove K HunLl- Suit for divorce alleglna cruel and in human treatment. Married at Salem. Ore.. May 8, 1050. Minor child to ba awarded custody of defendant. Keith L. Tweedie vs Billle Bernlce Twee die: Answer admitting and denying, asks for dismissal of complaint and granting of divorce to defendant; awarding home and real property owned by plain tin, In addition to housenold effects and S200 monthly support for defendant and mi nor child. Probate Court Auburn Window Cleaning Service filed by Wm. W. Burke, 8fi0 Morgan drive and James dreg or, Glen wood drive. Pearl S.ri4.ejitnr ulilx iHn.l - count approved. Prank J. Walker estate: Demurrer by Cyril J. Walker as admin Intra tor to the petition of 8. W. Baker on the ground that same does not state facts sufficient to authorize relief sought. Ida A. Abbott estate: Order admitting will to probate, appointing Alf O. Nel son administrator and J. Carey Moore ap praiser. --- w-aai.vv HfttoiB, uiucr KPpUint ling Margaret Dodd administratrix; Ho- Mbv U UnlUi ..I .... s- . . ... . una. via, VI., UU1UII1J WkWlOIXl HIIO. M. B. Henderion, appraisers. Clara B. Danlelson guardianship: Order authorising guardian to mortis rai estate belonging to ward. Riley H. Chamn estate: Return of ! of personal property totalling 11.077.40. Jessie I. Wilson ettaU annrurf 11056.33 by Norman I. Wlnslow, Thomas B. Oabrlel and Roy Harland. Order au thorising administratrix to sell at private sale certain certificates of stock. ....... v, luwiiwi,ivn o, oi, rui nop Harvestera filed bj Charlea Pelland, J. w. Richardson, Lawrence Bunnlng. Jesae Ita negre, Henry Raymond, Peter N. Kirk, P. R- Manegre, Theodore van Dyke, B. J Uullen. Maurice Uerten, Kenneth DftTld son ftnd Jamea L. Cooke. Capital gtock inAA an., Lw.tl.p ., k..., ... . . u, uu.iii... ot. ram, Ore. Purpoae of corporation to own, oper ate and manage a hop picking machine mintT " ,qu,p- Marriage License North Phiirrh .nrf 't..iii. t 1. 1011 ia, Undent IMS North Church, both Salem District Court Defacing ft public building: Arthur Tho- i maa Akers of 13a3 Kdgewater atreet, WIN ' llam Edward Bauer of MS pine atreet, I John Prancla Hulta of 4490 Jonei road and Carl Leonard Prultt 1 tn PatUraon etreet; ftaqultud. ' Icy Sf reels (Continued from Page 1) All Oregon, except coastal re gions, were caught In the new snow and freeze. The highway department re ported highway travel hazard ous in all sections except along the Oregon Coast highway. In the high Cascades from 12 to 24 inches of new snow were reported this morning and chains are an absolute neces sity for any one traveling the pass areas. An even two feet of new snow was listed for the Santiam pass this morning. Only coast point listing snow this morning was Astoria with five inches. Medford and Bend listed four inches each, Grants Pass, two; Eugene, one inch. The Detroit dam area report ed 12 inches of snow this morn ing. Fall City west of Dallas, where schools were closed, re ported 9 inches of new snow. Portland reported a combina tion of snow and freezing rain at mid-day, slowing traffic there to a crawl. Club Elects The Sunny Mix ers, 4-H group, met recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. Paul Bales. The following officers were elected: President, Jean Junta; vice president, Beverly Downing; secretary, D e 1 e n e Schlotthaucr; reporter, Frances Hannan; song leaders, Carol Wood and Roberta Schlotthauer. The next meeting is set for Jan uary 26. SAVE Design and Install Your Own Floors with Bonnymaid Inlaid Linoleum Tile 9"x9" Squares FOR EXAMPLE A 9'xl2' FLOOR WOULD COST YOU ONLY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Mrs. Frank Zarones Passes at Portland Albany Mrs. Frank Zarones, 51, prominent in civic affairs in Albany since 1939, died early Saturday at St. Vincent's hospi tal in Portland. Recitation of the Rosary will be at St. Mary's Catholic church, Monday, January 21, at 8 p.m., with requiem high mass to be held at St. Mary's Catholic church Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Fortmiller - Fredericksen funeral home is in charge of ar rangements. She was born at Wauppello, Iowa and was married at Mar shalllown, Iowa, to Frank Zarones August 29, 1920. Mrs. Zarones was past president of the American Legion auxiliary, president of the board of direc tors of Alpha Omicron Pi, sor ority at Oregon State college, and for many years was active in Girl Scout work. She was one of the original members of the Linn County Community Con cert association. Mrs. Zarones was also instru mental in obtaining the present city recreation center. During World Warr II she was active in USO work here. Surviving besides the widower are two sons, Eugene, a student at the University of Oregon; Richard, with the U. S. Coast Guard in Connecticut; a daugh ter, Dolna at the family home, her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Van Horn, Albany, and a brother, Hal Van Horn of Salt Lake City, Utah. The Habomat islands and Shi kotan consist of a half dozen is lands and numerous small for mations in a 60-mile chain off northeastern Japan. $ HOW e It's so easy to install o Less waxing o More resisitant to soap, soap powder and stains o Easy to maintain because o It's TRIPLE sealed VINYL WAXED e Texture tiles in 14 rich decorator colors 17 Drivers Gel Safety Awards Application for "Safe Driver Awards" earned by 17 drivers of City Transit Lines in 1951, has been made to the National Safe ty Council. In mainK this announcement General Manager Carl J. Wendt said these 17 drivers, in addition to earning "safe driving awards during the year have also com piled a safe driving record prior to 1951. Including the year 1951 they have averaged six consecu tive years of safe driving per man. In achieving this record, a total of 2,420,000 miles was driven in city traffic, an average per man of 144,000 miles. In addition to the "Safe Driver Awards," drivers who have driven 10 consecutive years without a chargeable accident are presented with a watch by the company. This year George Walker will receive this special award at a dinner to be given in honor of all safety award winners at a later date. Three other drivers of City Transit Lines have already received this special company award They are Arthur Eld (deceased), Hen ry Eld and Homer Harrison. Following are the 17 drivers and their driving records, in cluding the year 1951. The first figure after each name is the number of years driven without accident, and the second large figure the total number of miles driven: Henry Eld, 14 years; 333,330 miles. Homer Harrison, 11; 260, 106. George Walker, 10; 236, 940. Edward Dolan, eight; 214, 668. O. K. Hales, seven, 171, 310. Edward Ryan, seven; 169, 580. Ray Cross, seven; 164,480. John Ankeny, six; 144,068. John Harp, five; 120,935. Lee Epley, four; 95,066. Harley Cross, four; 98,758. Norman Yagle, four; 97, 817. William Burright, three; 71,552. Bennie Miller, three; 67, 373. F. M. Stewart, three; 67, 328. Ernest Winn, three; 72,528. Warlyn Ashcroft, two; 45.661. Expands Cost (Continued from Page 1) This time the President didn't pitch his plea as strongly as he did last week nor did he speci fically mention rate increases as he did in his economic report. He emphasied "loophole" plug ging. Foreign Aid Program He said his foreign aid pro gram, under especially heavy criticism, "is vital and indispen sable ... in the total fight for security and peace." Mr. Truman called for expanding total aid 450 Court St. irs ; EASY j FUN THRIFTY Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Dying Girl, 4, Gets Melon She Wanted Burbank, Calif. J Four- year-old Sandra Gist, dying of an incurable sickness, today had all the watermelon she could eat. Sandra got the melon she wanted so badly yesterday from three members of the "impos sible committee" of the Saints and Sinners club. Given only a short time to live by doctors, she has been growing progressively weaker for months and now has diffi culty moving her hands. Her plight and her desire for a cold watermelon came to the attention of the Saints and Sin ners, and the group of business and professional men went to work at once. The "impossible" committee men telephoned acros the na tion until they located a melon in Cuba. It was placed on an airliner and flown here. Sandra s benefactors were Ben Tcitlcbaum, Harry Rosroff and Samuel A. Mannis. Korean Truce (Continued from Pace 1) At the same time, the U. N denied a communist charge that allied planes deliberately bomb ed and strafed a properly-marked communist truce delegation con voy on the Pyongyang-Kaesong road last Friday. It conceded that some such communist vehicles might have been hit during an allied air at tack at the spot a bridge 40 miles north of Kaesong. How ever, the U. N. said, the four at tacking planes did not see any vehicles in the vicinity. Sneaking Convoy Through U. N. Liaison Officer Col. C. Murray moreover hinted that the Reds might have been trying to sneak through an extra con voy under protection of cerise markers. A southbound convoy had been spotted at the bridge three hours before the attack, Murray said, and the allies have agreed to per mit only one southbound convoy a day. The Reds said two of the three vehicles in the attacked convoy were destroyed and two men injured. from $6,868,000,000 this year to $10,844,000,000 next fiscal year, with military aid alone jumping from four to eight billion. His budget, he said in his an nual message, "is carefully planned to carry us a long way forward on the road to security. DDII , -sig-- WITH EASY-TO-INSTALL DC! 1.Ac PER NOW 10c Monday, Jan. 21, 19525 Ruling Bears On Annexation A county may be considered an owner of property in a coun ty road for the purpose of giv ug consent to city annexation of territory including the road, ac cording to a recent opinion o' the attorney general. Since the county in effi holds county roads on behalf r the public, if in fact it is nc the actual owner in fee. an. since the county court is chnrged with the management, coi.tA,! and exclusive jurisdiction of such roads and serves as man aging agent for the county, th opinion stated that the count. might be considered an owner of property in the county road and that the county court could consent to the annexation on behalf of that property. The attorney general warned. however, that mere annexation by a city of a county road would not serve to vest control or man agement of the road in the city since it is necessary to comply with legal procedure in order for the jurisdiction of the coun ty road to be transferred from a county to a city. Nation Faces (Continued from Page 1) Appropriate $84,260,000,000 in new spending authority for fiscal 1953 and future years, compared with $93,500,000,000 already asked for the current fiscal year and $89,600,000,000 already ap proved by Congress. Spending authority often is voted for proj ects that will not be completed -and the cash actually paid out until several years later. Division of Spending Divide spending thus: For mil itary services, $51,163,000,000; international relations and for eign aid, $10,844,000,000; fi nance, commerce and Industry work, $833 million; labor, $246 million; transportation and com munication, $1,643,000,000; na tional resources, including atomic energy, $3,237,000,000; agricul ture, $1,478,000,000; education and reserach, $624 millions; soc ial security, welfare and health, $2,662,000,000; veterans service! and benefits, $4,197,000,000; gen eral government, $1,484,000,000; interest on the federal debt, $6, 255,000,000; and reserve for con tingencies, $100 million. Labrador's puffins, rivaling the) cliff swallows of San Juan Cap- lstrano, leave their summer and winter haunts on definite dates and arrive at their desinatiom with equal predictability. TILE PER TILE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
