Local Paragraphs
Burrit Returntnc SFC Lloyd
L. Burris, 344 North 23rd itreet,
Salem, is among the Army com
bat veterans on rotation from
Korea 1 1 a t e d to dock in San
Francisco Wednesday aboard the
transport, S g t . Howard Wood
ford. Fishing Trip Set As a part of
the summer "Trips Program" of
the YMCA, 20 boys are to be ta
ken to Pamelia lake on a fishing
trip Friday of this week. Any
boys interested are requested to
contact the Salem YMCA.
Ex Gov. Olcott
(Continuedjrom Page 1)
In Salem he became acquaint
ed with Oswald West, who later
became governor, and the friend
ship between the two was a fac
tor in Olcott's also becoming
Governor. Also they became
brothers-in-law, West having
married Miss Mabel Hutlon of
Salem and Olcott later married
her sister, Lena Hutton, on
Christmas day in 1912.
After Olcott had been in Sa
lem a short time Olcott and West
took a one-year hunting and
prospecting trip in the moun
tains, after which Olcott return
ed to Salem and re-entered the
employe of William Brown &
Co., by whom he had been em
ployed soon after first arriving
here. About a year later he en
tered the employe of the Ladd
& Bush bank.
In 1897 he again went pros
pecting, and joined the "Wild
Horse" gold stampede to British
Columbia. Returning to Keiths-
burg, 111., he became cashier of
the Citizens State bank, remain
ing there until 1904. In that year
he went to Alaska and mushed
1000 miles from Nome to Fair
banks. He took a position in a
branch bank at Chena, located
at the head of navigation on the
Yukon, and was also gold dust
teller and buyer for the Fair
banks Banking company in Alas
ka in 1905 and 1906.
He returned to Salem and en
tered the state land office under
West who at that time was land
agent.
West became governor in 1911
and in April of that year when
Frank W. Benson, secretary of
state died, West appointed Ol
cott as secretary of state. Ol
cott was elected to the office in
1912 and again in 1916.
The secretary of state was the
successor to the governorship in
event of death or resignation of
the governor. Governor James
Withycombe died in 1919 and Ol
cott succeeded to the office. He
served until 1923 when he was
defeated by Walter H. Pierce.
After the governorship Olcott
went to Long Beach, Calif., as
manager of a branch of the Bank
of Italy, but shortly returned to
Oregon and made his home in
Portland. He was director of
Oregon Mutual Savings bank in
that city.
He was a member of the Elks
and the Masons and of Al Kader
Shrine of Portland.
Mrs. Olcott died several years
ago. He is survived by three
sons, Chester Wallace Olcott,,
Gordon West Olcott and Richard
Hutton Olcott. The two latter
are twins.
525 Homes
(Continued from Page 1)
Those who receive house lum
bers under the mounted deliv
ery system may consider such
numbers as permanent, unless a
complete renumbering program
for the entire area is undertak
en, reports the postmaster.
Mounted service means that
the patron will receive mail de
livery once a day in a box on
a post in front of the residence
involved. House numbers must
be placed on the residences.
The two carriers who are now
serving routes 7 and 9 will be
transferred to city service.
The change . from rural to
mounted service is the second of
considerable size to be effected
by the postal service In the Sa
lem area during the past two
years.
Labor Management Parley
Eugene Wi Labor and man
agement executives will speak
at a labor-management confer
ence at the University of Oregon
here Thursday and Friday.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltliens:
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CREASON To Mr. in! Mr. Eob Cr--aon.
5". Arthur St., woodburn, ft boy,
Jul" 11.
MOULETT To Mr. and Mr. Hirver C.
Moulftt. stayton, ft boy. July 19.
WICKE To Mr. and Mr. Dftvlil Wlckt,
Cherry Orov. ft boy, July 19.
CUTS FORTH To Mr. ftnd Mr. Oiel
Cuuforth. Rt. 1. Box 319. Gervftli, ft boy.
July 19.
ZKRCHUR To Mr. ftnd Mm. I. R. Zer
hur. swrrt Home, ft tlrl. July 19.
WILL WERT To Mr ad Mr. Peter
Wtllwer.. Rt. 1. Box 835. boy. July 30.
PERSONS To Mr ftnd Mr, noyd Per
noiv. StftTton. ftrl, July 20.
SALEM T.FNFRAL HOSPITAL
OUTZLER To Mr. ftnd Mr. J. Wftllftte
Outrler. 1716 P-l Rd.. boy. July 19
BILES To : . ftnd Mr. Harold Biles,
1430 N. l'th St . ft Ctrl. July 30.
PR1EM To Mr. ftnd Mr. Crl Prlem.
1330 Ollre St.. ft boy, July SO.
REISCH To Mr. ftnd Mrs. Anr-I
Rlnch 130 H"ffmmn Rd., ft boy, July 20.
SILVERTOV HOSPITAL
MAURER To Mr. and Mr. Raymond
Mai.rr. a boy. Jul? IT.
JOHNSON To r. and Mr Oforie
hninn. Scott Mill, a bOT. Jul- 19.
ruOB To Mr. ftnd Mrs. Boy HMt.
boy. Juts 19.
WU Student Picnic Stu-1
dents, attending Willamette
university's summer school and.
faculty members will engage in
a picnic Monday evening on the
Leslie school ground. Several!
prizes will be awarded in con
nection with competitive activi
ties. The program will also in-!
elude softball, swimming and
tennis.
Labor Talk J. D. McDonald,
president of the Oregon depart
ment of the American Federa
tion of Labor, will address the
Salem Kiwanis !ub Tuesday
noon on a subject of his own se
lection. The club will hold a
'family night picnic at Silver
Creek camp July 29. The Ki
wanians are underwriting the
expenses of several boys at the
camp.
Boy Arrested With Gun A
16-year-old Puyallup, Wash.,'
boy, who was arrested by Sa-'
lem police Sunday night as a
run-a-way, was found in pos
session of a .22 calibre rifle that
had been cut down into a nine
and one-half inch pistol. Police:
Monday were continuing an in
vestigation of the boy to deter-,
mine why he was in possession
of the weapon.
Retires from BusinessJulius
T. Slattum and Elsie L. Slattum
who have been conducting the
business known as the Four
Corners Hardware and Sport
ing Goods store have filed no
tice of retirement from the firm
with the county clerk.
Radio Shop An assumed
business name certificate for
'Al's Radio and Television shop
has been filed with the county
i clerk by A. F. and Dorothy A.
Lamer of 4950 Thorman avenue.
Watchers Wanted Volun
teers for the Operation Sky
watch daytime shift are desired,
according to Gene Mclntire, who
I requests that anyone available
for assistance telephone him at
either 2-1906 or 2-2447.
Rotary Luncheon Walter
Dry, superintendent of the state
school for the blind, will talk
concerning that institution at
Wednesday's luncheon program
of the Salem Rotary club.
1 1 Known Dead
(Continued from Page P
Children and their parents
rushed into the streets, crouch
ed, stunned by the giant shak
ing. A large wate: tank crash
ed, flooding the area.
Ed Ritter of Riverside said
he was sitting in a service sta
tion in Tehachapi when he
heard a terrifying rumble.
I "The earth rocked convul
sively and the entire faces of
buildings crumbled and fell in."
In seconds, he said, the town
was "turned into a shambles."
Another amateur quoted Carl
(Turner of the Kern County Sher
iff's aero detail, who flew in Red
Cross workers, as reporting two
thirds of the city's buildings col
lapsed, with one house caved in
and a family probably trapped.
In Sacramento, the state cap
ital state civil defense headquar
ters ordered medical equipment
mobilized to fly into the area.
Tehachapi, with a population
of about 3,000, is on U.S. 466 be
tween Bakersfield and Mojave,
a little mountain town 4.000 feet
high, many of whose residents
work at the big monolith Port
land cement plant nearby.
It also is the site of the State
Women's Prison, which was re
ported so hard hit that most of
its cluster of two-story buildings
are unusable.
A call went out for tents in
which to house the 327 inmates,
including all of California's
women convicted of felonies. The
prisoners were reported panic
stricken but unhurt.
Sheriff's Capt. F. D. Jones
said he understood most of the
dead were in an old brick hotel.
The town's residential district
was damaged, but no deaths
were reported there.
Caveins were reported in at
least two tunnels in the area,
used Jointly by the Santa Fe and
Southern Pacific railroads, and
all travel was blocked.
The S.P.'s main line to San
Francisco, which runs along the
coast, was not damaged. The San
ta Fe said it would move its
passengers by bus.
But the main-traveled route
between here and Bakersfield.
the Ridge Route U.S. 99 was
blocked by a slide near Gorman.
A highway patrolman said "it
seems like the top of a moun
tain slid off," burying the busy,
four-lane freeway route under
25 feet of dirt at one point.
Spencer corsets, Armena Felt,
Spencer Corset Shop, will be at
the Senator Hotel Friday. July
25. 176
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
, Wallpaper selection . Chuck
!ClarkeCo.. 255 N.Liberty. 173
Air-steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7604. 153 N. High St.
173
There will be an old timers'
picnic at the hall in Marion, July
27. 173
.Low cos. road uiling.
rwecdU Oil Co. Ph. 24151.
Call
f 5t w
Man Dies in
Gas-Filled Room
Alan E. Edwards, 32, a travel
ing accountant who had offices
in the Oregon building, died
Sunday afternoon from gas
asphyxiation at 1175 Nebraska
street.
Coroner Lesion W. Howell
said Edwards apparently took
his own life.
Edwards, in an unconscious
condition, was found shortly be
fore 3 o'c'ock by Miss Billie
Scott, who lives in the house.
She observed the odor of gas
and called police. Officers found
all burners on a gas stove open.
! Edwards left a note to Miss
Scott. The coroner said that Miss
'Scott and Edwards were out to
Igether Saturday evening, had a
disagreement and that Miss
Scott went away with friends.
She told the coroner, Howell
said, that she returned home
early Sunday morning, saw Ed
wards lying on the couch in the
I living room, and that she then
I went downtown to a hotel, not
! returning until afternoon when
I she found the man unconscious.
! Edwards, a ccrl'ied public ac
countant, is belived to have no
I relatives.
Flames Destroy
Rosedale School
The Rosedale rural school,
abandoned since its consolida
tion with the Salem district re
cently, burned Sunday night in
a fire that started mysteriously
in a shed at the rear of the build
ing. Loss was estimated at $10,000
including desks, books, a piano
and maps that were to have been
moved to a new building soon,
according to Connell Ward,
clerk.
I The Liberty-Salem Heights
fire company was called to the
scene, but too late to halt the
flames. The fire was prevented
from spreading, however.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Our Smelfpr and National 7ft r mors
Union Property and Casualty Co. v
H. A. Schlater: Order of JimtMal upon
motion or plaintiff with prejudice.
Southern Pacific Co. va Edward O
Stadter, Jr.: ax dint r let attorney and
William E. Kimsey an labor commlMlonfr
of Oreeon: Complaint for declaratory
Judsmcnt concernlna Section 113-413
O. C. L. A. toverntna repair work to be
dona on railroad equipment under ahelter.
Barbara Anne BruneUe vb Oordon Ed
ward Erunelle: Divorce complaint, al
letlnf eruel and Inhuman treatment. Aakx
cuatody of minor child, $150 for care of
minor child and another yet to be born
and 1150 for doctor and hospital bill.
Married in Salem Nov. 4, IPSO.
Probote Court
Michael Cartr tatate: Order appointinn
Floyd H. Emmonx. Thorn a A. Armitroni
and oenevieve m. Armsironi appraiser.
Cnarlle Ell worth Cole tatate: Ft rat
and final account. Bearlni to be held
Aut. 31.
Jenle X. Wilson eatate: Final order.
Roia Dickinson eatate:
final account. ,
Order approvlni
Larry Orayaon lutrdlenshlp: Order au
thorizing mardian to purchase florae and
saddle for ward.
Cansle J. Brophy estate: Order direct
ln that Moneta I. Vleko be continued ax
administratrix and that ahe aell real
property.
Jay Wellington Watson iuardianrilp
Ouardian'a annual accountini approved.
Carrie Aim e.itale: Net value of taxable
estate fixed at 16207.44 In report to state
treasurer.
F. J. Dowe estate:
Final account to be
heard Am. 23.
District Court
Cecil JamfJi fipicer. hared with opera
tion or a motor vehicle while under the
Influence of intoxlretinn , Houor. found
tullty. fined IJ60 and committed In lieu
of payment. .
Alvln Hels Severson. charted with na
rration of a motor vehicle while under
the Influence of intoilcatlnf llauor. en
tered a plea of Innocent, ease continued
for trial and committment issued In lieu
of 1250 ball.
Jack Oster and Lonnle Thompson
chanr-d with forgery, cases continued to
July 22 and both committed In lieu of
n.ooo ball each.
Municipal Court
P. E. Hollenbeck. Salem, pleaded eullty
to a eharte of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of Intoxicatlna
liquor, was fined $230 and hU drivers
license au upended.
. Wesley Amo Hill, fined 1301 and driv
ier license suspended for two yeara on a
Icharte of operatini a motor vehicle while
! under the Influence of Intoilcatina liquor.
jlmpOKltlon of the fine waa on the baM
1 of a second offense.
Marnogt Licenses
J. Hsrold Brown. 24. bookkeeper. 235
Houth Elma Ave., and V. Jean Youni. 31
teacher. 237 South 15th St.. both Saiem
! John North Wrnkoop, 22. U. S Army.
'Portland, and Prince. Joan Thomas
typist. Portland.
J'-.'in A Hall. II. awmill worker. Route
1 1. Boa 326 A. and Julie L. Werenier. 11.
l noma, M2I CI a iter Road, both Stlem
I V -r-T v L-l
- mim
Ready To Roll Just before Salem s championship Soap
Box Derby racer . was crated for shipment to Akron. Ohio,
for the Ail-American Derby there, the Capital Journal pho
tographer caught this picture of Champ Doug Adams in his
bug at the Douglas McKay Chevrolet company. Doug is get
ting last-minute advice from Bob Marr, salesman for the
Sponsoring Charles Musseer Used Car agency, who has been
Doug's advisor all along, and his dad, Hugh E. Adams. '
Salem Will Get Radio News
Of Soap Box Derby at Akron
By RON GK.MMKU.
Salem Soap Box Derby fans They'll he met by a police es-
iare going to get the word on
how Salem Champ Doug Adams and conveyed to Derby head
makes out in the All-American quarters at the Mayflower hotel.
Derby at Akron, Ohio, on Sun-. Today Doug's bug. newly
day, August 10, by way of two painted and carrying the Capital
Salem radio outlets.
KSI.M,. through its Mutual
Don Lee hook-up, is going to
carry a broadcast of the All
American finals, and if it's
physically possible we'll be
there to tell you how Doug did.
As soon aftpr th. rnr ne nm.
sible, we're going to get the
whole Adams family on the tele- triune scnoianip tnai is
phone to KOCO here to record nd Pnze
their impressions of the AH- . . '. ,
American, which will be releas- cuShr,n! u.on Picn c T Salem.
ed to you Sunday night.
Last Saturday Champ Doug
and family took in the Vancou-
ver, Wash., Derby, where Doug
had opportunity to congratulate
the tithst, 12-year-old Donald
Mervin, wno won Dy incnes irom
the A class champion.
The whole Adams family,
Champ Doug, Runner-l'p Dan
ny, Brother David and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh E. Adams, plan to
start for Akron In the family
Chevrolet next Saturday.
.IButontylime will Tell
THIS HOUSELL
HARDLY COST
Ij, YOU A CENT
a l. aMd TcpMm C. truna-hua- M.
r?firi m&$rm &m j&firyi'
. ! "tfOU CANT BE SURE ABOUT A HOUSE If (:M L5 H 1 1 V iff U "
: TILL YOU'VE LIVED IN IT A WHILE. ..AND rvV1- -' 1 t' F
YOU CANY BE SURE OF YOUR CIGARETTE -NT TAKES A -A' -VI, . k. fTZtij
?v UNTIL YOU'VE SMOKED IT A WHILE ... I Y HEAP O" LIVIN' IW .' Q V - H t
-j J TO MAKE A HOUSE IcCiAj. ; - - " : jJr
KfpfAml A Try this: A 1' PA
Y)rJl fcWV& Today, Mart smoking the cigarrae lh more people j.mmmw , ,
vdiWlJEitSid .ninv thon .nv other -Camel! I .V- tSl
' jSpi',ti I Then smoke only Camels for 30 days. J 5
' jj. Cl You'll enjoy your first Camel . . . and, as you smoke f
K jp. them, you'll see how Camels' rich, full flavor cnnlitiuet f-t
N ws I to please your taste ... how Camels' cool mildness -' ?
5 yo"r thr"al - Pack "lter Paclt' t? -dr ' 4
V&ILJ&1 You'll see why so many smokers say, "Once a I'' itlk' ' j
ly . i ' ' V Camel smoker, always a Camel smoker". .. why Camel f . j
Jtfa" 1 is America's most popular cigarette by billions! J tiJkiK'4 LJ
' - & . nO?'- i . .
cort at the outskirts of the citv
Journal's name, is to be sent on
its way to the topside of Derby
Downs in Akron. The Douglas
McKay Chevrolet company, co
sponsor with the Journal for the
Salem Derby, is handling the
crating and shipping of the trim
"cer in which Doug hopes to
cop tnat national title and the
o . . 7 T
j h -wmii dnn mpmh.r ihoir
wives and (!,miiies. w. J. Braun,
president of the club, was in
genera cnarge of the picnic and
included in ,ne dav., diversions
wer. a Shrine band concert and
sports. Some casualties had first
laid. A yellowjacket stung Curtis
i Hale in the eye. Two children
cut their feet on glass while
wading, and Frank Shafcr got a
finger dislocated in a softball
'game.
America's
-t Favorite Cigarette
ft
Gov. Stevenson
lOrmtimud from Pagt 1
The row got so hot In the
early hours of today that party
leaders hastily changed the
i program of the opening session
to obtain a cooling-off period.
They postpned until tonight
or Tuesday a nhowdown on the
basic bsue which threatens to
split the party wide open. That
issue is called civil rights.
But the showdown was inevi
table. Harriman and Kefau-
ver strategists have formed a
coalition in an attempt to ram
through a combined "fair play"
land loyalty pledge" resolution
which would bar anti-adminis-
tration Texas and Mississippi
delegations from the convention
'or bind conservative southern
ers jo lightly to the 1952 plat
form and nominees that they
dare not bolt.
North-South Fight
When that resolution comes,
.this convention may match the
! historic bitterness of the Ku
Klux Klan brawl of 1924 or the
i party's free silver disaster of
11896. The political heirs of
Franklin D. Roosevelt were
ganging up on the south regard
less of consequences. A mod
erate element sought to calm
the storm.
Stevenson said "no" again
Sunday, but Illinois National
Committeeman Jacob M. Arvey
and other boosters went right
ahead with plans to place his
name in nomination. They said
they were "positive he would
accept a convention draft.
South Closes Ranks
The south had closed ranks
again behind Sen. Richard B.
Russell, Georgia, after some
days of indecision when he was
accused of wooing labor with
a promise to repeal the Taft
Hartley Act. N candidate was
close to the minimum 616 votes
necessary to nominate.
The candidates' standing ac
cording to United Press tabu
lation as the gavel was falling:
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Xnncs
see, 271; Russell, 199 '4; Harri
man, 99; Stevenson, 79 '4; Sen.
Robert S. Kerr. Oklahoma. 48;
Barkley, 28. Uncommitted or
unknown, 299 W. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt had one vote in the
'big Pennsylvania delegation.
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore..
Two Hospitals
(Continued from Page It
The present Salem General
hospital building will remain in
use for chronic, aged, emergency
and psychiatric patients. Its nor
mal capacity, often exceeded be
cause of the demand, is 63 beds.
So, with construction of the first
unit of the new building Salem
General will have a normal 123
bed capacity. Room for addition
al beds in the old building will
be made by removal of the sur
gery to the new building.
The new building, which will
be the west wing unit, will be
three stories high. It will have
an overall length of 201 feet
and a maximum width of 50.4
feet.
The tower will contain the
hospital elevators and utility
equipment. It will be topped by
a penthouse.
Location of the new building
will be in the same area as the
present hospital on Center
street, but north and east of it,
with a tunnel connecting the
two. which will carry heat con
duits from the boiler room in the
old building.
The question whether the
grants for the Salem hospitals
would be approved by the state
board of health went before the
board from its advisory council
which recommended in Salem's
favor against the opposition of
several Portland hospitals that
sought the council's recommen
dation. The new wing at Salem Mem
orial hospital will be of three
stories and will Join the south
end of the present building. It
will contain 42 medical-surgical i
beds and increase the present
capacity of 105 to 140.
The maternity department of
the hospital will be remodeled
and part of it placed on the third j
floor of the new wing. Space
vacated in the present building i
by removal of the maternity de-
partment will be remodeled and:
converted into surgical and re-l
covery rooms.
James L. Payne is also archi
tect for this expansion. Irwin F.
Wedel, superintendent, said thei
board would be ready to call for'
bids about August 1. i
I .W , u .
I iiaw
Monday, July 21, 1952 5 .
Hatfield to Tell Mark Hat
field, Oregon delegate to th
republican convention in Chi
cago, is scheduled to give an
eye-witness description of the
convention before Salem Junior
Chamber of Commerce members
Tuesday noon at the Senator
hotel.
Julia Cooley Injured Mrs.
Julia A. Cooley, 90 years old, is
a patient at Salem General hos
pital with a possible skull frac
ture resulting from a fall at her
home. 111 Chemeketa street. Th
hospital reports her as in satis
factory condition.
LEGALS
NOTICE OP FINAL ACCOUNT
The unrierslaned, a adrmnutratrli, with j
will annrel. of the En ate of William
Wallare Patterson, d'cea-ied. has filed
her Final Acvount In i:-.e Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon far Marion County,
and the 2Jrd day of July. 1932, at 9.3ft
am. of aaid dav In (he Court Room of
said Court at ibO Marlon Street. Salem.
Oregon, r otm nominated by the Court
as the t.ne and place for hearlm ob
jections to auch Final Account and tht
selilement thereof.
Dated this ?! day of June. 1053.
ETTA SUTTER. Administratrix, vlth
will annexed, of the Enate of WUUaa
Wallare Patterson, deeeued.
Roy H. WiAiim,
Attorney for the Estate
Masonic Pulldinc
Salem. Oregon.
June 33. 30, July 7. U. 31. 19a3
ADMIN STRATH IX' NOTICE
NOTTCE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That MAR
CIA K. HOLMES has been, by order of
the Circuit Court of the Plate of Oreeon
for Marion County, appointed administra
trix or the estate of ETHEL I. WRIGHT,
deceased. Any persons havina claim
aKj.in.st ald estate are requested to pre
sent them. ltn proper voucher, to said
administratrix at 310 Pioneer Trust Build
in i. Salem. Ore on. within six montbi
from the date of this notice.
Dated this 31 day of June. 1353.
MARCIA K. HOLMER
Administratrix of the eat at
nf Ethel I. Wrialit. Deeeued
R HOT EN .RHOTEN A; HPFERSTRA
310 Pioneer TruM Building
Salem, OreRon
Attorneys for Administratrix
June 23.30. July 7.14.31. 1H..2.
In the matter f the Kiiili mt Acne
C. Slead. decent-ed:
This matter coming on to be heard Up
on the motion for an order fliin the)
lime for hearing objections to the final
account and report and for publishing of
final notices In the estate of Asnea C.
Slead, deceased, and the same being duly
conxidrred.
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED THAT PrldaT.
August 33nd. 1952 at the hour of 9:16 a.m.
be the time and room 335 of the temporary
court house for Mirlon County the place
ior nearinv any oopecnotu to me a aid
account and final settlement of aald
estate and the time and place of making;
objections thereto be advertised In th
Capital Journal, newspaper of general
circulation In the county of Marlon. tat
of Oregon, for four auccejtulve weeks, and
that aald notice state the above mention
time and place for hrarina any obpectlona
to Raid final account and report.
Dated at Salem. Oregon, thla 19th dap
of July, lfvj.
REX KIMMELL. Circuit Judt
July 11.3b. Aug. 4.11. 18.lfl.-3,
't'.,'l '. i
Aptof(i nationwide survtys
ot docfors in aver branch
of medicn show that
MORE DOCTORS
SMOKE CAMELS
THAN ANY OTHER CtG A RETT! I
r