22 Capita! Journal, Salem, Ore.,Tuesday, June 10, 1952
F" ' -----
Red Flags and Banners Put to the Torch Infantrymen
carrying carbines and bayonet-tipped rifles, drag out North
Korean flags and banners from compound 85 and burn them
during latest raid on tough prisoner enclosures. This was
part of Brig. Gen. Haydon L. Boatner's campaign to bring
order to the unruly prisoner of war compounds on Koje
Island. At the left a Patton tank stands guard. (AP Wire-photo)
Vacations, Berry Harvest
Keep E. Salemites Occupied
East Salem Vacation trips
ind summer guests who are on
vacation trips with seasonal
crops to be harvested have
changed the interests of East
Salem homes for a summer pro
gram. There are only a few straw
berry fields in East Salem, but
several to the east and almost
every school-aged pupil with
many adults are spending their
days picking.
The Albert Patz field on Swe
gle road has a large crew pick
ing. Several families In Swcgle
are picking at the Van Cleaves.
In Middle Grove community
there are several large acreages.
One high school girl having
a vacation trip at this time is
Nancy Jayne, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Jayne of Lan
caster drive. She accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Art Tinker of Earl
avenue, in Auburn community,
on a trip south into California.
Last week they were at Santa
Barbara and this week Miss
Jayne Is visiting in the home
of her uncle and family, the
Merle Haskins, at Los Angeles.
She will accompany them on
their vacation trip north through
Boulder dam, Salt Lake and
Yellowstone park and west to
Salem.
Guests this week at the
Charles Jayne home are her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Haskins from
Chula Vista, Calif.
Guests the past week at the
Robert Pickerel home on North
Lancaster drive were his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Thompson from Florence,
Colo.
Mrs. Eddie Cater and son,
Michael of Coos Bay have been
visiting the past week in the
home of Mrs. Cater's parents,
the Ralph Beckers, on Sunny
view avenue, with Mr. Cater
coming for them over the week
end. In keeping with the records
of Middle Grove 4-H clubs for
several years, at all shows they
Three Killed in
NY Wind Storm
New York (P) A sudden
wind driven thunderstorm
plunged the New York metro
politan area into a howling
darkness Monday for a terrify
ing half-hour of three deaths
and extensive property damage.
Winds with gusts up to 84
miles an hour blew a 225-pound
man off a four-story Manhattan
roof to his death, uprooted trees,
tore down power lines and rip
ped off a main floor door of the
Empire State building.
Seven planes on the ground at
La Guardia Field were damaged
1952-53 Budget
Gets Approval
The city budget committee, In
a short meeting just ahead of the
pleted its work on the 1952-53
budget and adopted the docu
ment which totals an overall of
$3,182,310, including the water
department outlay.
The public will have an op
portunity to say whether it ap
proves the budget at a public
hearing set for Thursday nioht
July 10 at 7:30.
The only important revision
made by the committee in fhi
estimates for anv drnartmoni
was for the airport in which the
total was reduced from ?19,
137.56. By this readjustment
Charles Barclay, airnort mana.
ger, will go on a half-time basis
with salary of $3000 instead of
S4598, and one maintenance
man will be eliminated, rprinc.
ing that item from $6,536 to $3,-
jou. ine farming operation at
the airport was cut from $1500
to S500. but 1000 was aririert
to each for repairs of runways
and field maintenance, making
those items S2000 each instead
of $1000.
In the city health department
$880 was added for the services
of Don Hendrie as laboratory
technician.
All departments were adjust
ed to the change from state re
tirement fund pension benefits
to federal social sepnritv whiph
will cost the city for the coming
fiscal year $4800 more. The
change will be effective August
i.
Not counting the water de
partment the city budget totals
$2,345,364.56.
Eight Missing
Manila VP) Eight persons
were reported missing Tuesday
after their fishing boat capsized
in high seas off South Panay
Island. Seventeen swam to shore.
Two Students
Plan to Climb
High Mountain
Seattle W.R) Two Yale univer
sity students made plans Mon
day to scale 17,000-foot King
peak in Alaska the highest un
conquered mountain in North
America.
Dave Harrah and Tom Morris
met this past weekend with Pete
Schoening, climbing expert from
Seattle who will head the nine
man expedition to the jagged,
icy peak.
The group will carry a quan
tity of special equipment, includ
ing new-type snow-pacs and
aluminum fuel bottles. They will!
fly to the Quintino Sella glacier
where the climb will begin. !
Yakima Judge's Son
Gets WU Scholarship
A freshman honor scholarship
has been awarded to Ian R. Mac
Iver, Jr., Yakima, Wash., by Wil
lamette university.
The awardee is the son of Su
perior Court Judge and Mrs. I.
R. Maclver of Yakima.
Maclver is a graduate of Yak
ima high school where he was
an honor society student. Besides
his scholastic accomplishments
he has been active in church
work and has served as a repre
sentative to the Evergreen Boys
State. He will enter Willamette,
in September. I
Calf Missing at
Silverton Rites
Silverton T h e program of
presentation of a calf to a de
serving boy interested in rais
ing cattle, an annual Rotary
club project, as announced by
S. Parzy Rose, club secretary,
for Monday, June 9, failed to
materialize as the boy was avail
able, but for some reason not
revealed, the promised calf was
not present.
The formal ceremony of pres
etnation will be at a later meet
ing, possibly next week.
Announcement was made in
the Saturday afternoon bulletin
that "the club was sponsoring
and had had him as luncheon
guest, Howard Poppleton, a lo
cal high school boy for Beaver
Boys State June 22-28.
Three boys are being sent
from Silverton this year. Leon
McCamon is being sponsored by
the Silverton Lions club, and
Fred Kaser by the American
Legion Delbert Reeves post No.
7.
Man Killed in Crash
Hood. River Wl A pickup
truck plunged off Mount Hood
highway near here Monday
night, killing outright the driv
er, Arthur Wonsell, 52, Portland.
The mishap occurred 24 miles
south of here near Cooper Spur
Junction.
$6,000,000 Navy Job j
Goes to Profland Firm'!
Portland UP) Two contracts
totalling six million dollars were
awarded Monday by the navy :
Department to the Gunderson
Brothers Engineering company i
of Portland. ;
The contracts call for con- i
struction of 190 landing craft !
and 33 steel cargo barges.
enter, the three members of the
Triple 4-H club placed with
their entries at the Guernsey
show the past week.
Gaylene Van Cleave received
a first award in showmanship,
Cherrill Doty a second place in
showmanship and Sammy Mey
ers a first award for his junior
yearling heifer. Mrs. Paul Bas
ett is their leader and her son
was awarded a championship for
his Guernsey milk cow placed
first in showmanship competi
tion in FFA showings.
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No one can guess the importance of the calls which will
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When trouble strikes, by day or night, telephone men get
going fast to keep your telephone always at your service.
Making it pleasant for you to do business with us is the
aim of out business office people who serve you. '
Their work keeps our nation united
75,000 Pacific Telephone people are
helping make us a nation of neighbors
Perhaps never before has every job done by the men and
women on the telephone team been so important to our
country. In countless ways, our nation is using the tele
phone to get things done faster-in defense plants, among
our armed forces, on the everyday jobs of all Americans.
One of the reasons why we can outproduce any other coun
try is that we have more telephone service, and better tele
phone service. This service would be impossible without the
skill and devotion of the people who work to provide it
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2. Whether high in the mountains, checking microwave
equipment like this. ..or on a cable barge crossing one of
our many Western waterways... telephone men are busy
building and maintaining our nation's voice highways. Tele
phone people both men and women account for more than
two-thirds of our total operating expenses (in wages, bene
fits and provision for service pensions). We do all we can
to make telephone jobs good jobs... the kind that attract
and keep the capable people so important to good service.
1. Re-routing Long Distance circuits is one of the many
interesting telephone jobs for women. ..48,000 women in the
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Your telephone is one of
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In 1951, our total wage
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lars -nearly four times
that of ten years ago. Yet
in spite of higher wages,
higher taxes, higher costs
of everything we need to
provide service, we've
kept telephone rates one
of the best buys in your
budget today.