Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1952, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Local Paragraphs
Sfassen Picked
(Continued from Page 1)
AWOL Sailor Arrested
Dewalne J. Hicks, Silverton, was
turned over to the provost mar
shall's office In Vancouver
Thursday by city police after
he was arrested by the FBI for
being absent without leave from
the navy.
William Mitchell Improves
William Mitchell, 15, who was
injured in an automobile acci
dent on South River road on
November 4, has regained con
sciousness after 14 days, but is
not yet ready to receive visitors.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred O. Mitchell, Box 144, Route
4.
Breaks Hip Mrs. Elaine
Marsh, 55, 670 Jefferson strete,
was reported doing line in Sa
lem Memorial hospital Friday
after suffering a broken hip
Thursday when she fell in the
400 block of Jefferson street.
She was taken to the hospital by
Salem first airmen.
Burglary at Kenedy's A
burglar took $6.75 in cash from
atop the safe in a break-in at
Kennedy's City Cleaning Works,
1245 State street, Wednesday
night, It was reported to city po
lice Thursday. Also missing
were several blank checks with
the firm's name on them. In
vestigating officers said that the
dial of the safe had been work
ed but the safe had not been
opened. The cash register was
opened but it was empty. Entry
was made by breaking a rear
window with a beer bottle. An
other window was also broken
during the entry.
Bird Fanciers Meet The sec
ond meeting of the All Variety
Bird club was held Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Lyons on Brooks avenue.
'It was planned to have a bird
display at White's Seed store on
State street December 6 from 10
until 5 and the public is invited.
Since the club is Just organiz
ing officers were elected and
committees appointed. The 15
members present were: Mrs. N.
S. Wood, Mrs. H. R. Curtis, Mrs.
E. M. Rulifson, Mrs. Carrie
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Florence
Slack, Mrs. Edith Shipp, Mrs.
O. J. Lewis, Mrs. W. L. Davis,
Mrs. ' D. G. Karn, Mrs. George
Atkins, Mrs. Roy Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Babish, Mrs. Blanch-
ard Isherwood, Mrs. J. Powell
and Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. Lyons
showed the members her
canaries. Refreshments were
served.
Wheelbarrow Taken Zero
Folalre, 1050 Water street, re
ported to city police Thursday
the theft of a steel wheelbarrow
from his back yard Wednesday
night.
Appraisers to Meet James L.
Payne, architect, will be the
principal speaker during the
monthly meeting of the Salem
chapter, Society of Residential
Appraisers to be held at the Sen
ator hotel next Monday night.
Dinner will be served at 6:15.
Injured In Fall A fall near
the intersection of Marion and
Union streets Thursday resulted
in minor facial Injuries for Mrs,
Clarence Townsend, 960 Broad
way street.
Cuts Thumb E. J. Baker,
4440 Monroe avenue, was treat'
ed by first aidmen Thursday and
taken to Salem Memorial hoS'
pital after he cut a 1-inch
gash in his thumb while doing
carpentry work.
On Probation Wanda Short
was sentenced to 80 days in the
county jail Friday by district
court Judge Val D. Sloper after
she pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny in connection with shop
lifting from a downtown drug
store. The sentence was suspend
ed under the conditions of one
year's probation, restitution of
damages to the store and that
no ordinances be violated while
on probation.
Overloader Fined Wayne Ro
land Weeks, driver for H&L Log
ging company, Salem, was! fined
$148.50 in district court Friday
for overloading his log truck by
4,950 pounds.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Xra Paarl Ulmnlth ti. Wilbur L. mm-
nlch: Dlvorcs suit. aUsilng oruel and In
human traatmsnt. Asks 1100 monthly Nip
pon, propartr aatllemant ana restoration
or former name or Harm. Marnea at Al
berta, Canada, September 9, 1930.
Richard MeOlaln vs. Charier and Har
old Dean Btandler: suit for Judgment of
3,600 in feneral damagss and 9670 In lost
earnlnfs xor injuries aald to nave in
curred in auto acoldent In Salem Novem
ber 21, 19U.
A. A. Mcclain vs. Charier and Harold
Dean Btandler: Complaint seeking $349 as
reimbursement In medical care for inju
ries alleaed to have been sustained in au-
tomobUe accident November 94, 19S0 in
fialem.
Stat, of Oregon, ex rel state labor com
missioner vs. B. C. Ebrlght: Order dis
missing case with prejudice as setUed.
President of the M. A. Hanna
Company, coal and iron ore ship
pers; chairman of the executive
committee, National Steel Corp.;
chairman of the board of the
Susquehanna Anthracite Compa
ny, of Cleveland; members of the
executiv committee of the Na
tional City Bank, Cleveland; di
rector of Phelps Dodge Corp.;
chairman of the excutive com
mittee and director of Industrial
Rayon Corp.
Humphrey has some back
ground in government work,
having been former chairman of
the Industrial Advisory Commit
tee of the Economic Cooperation
Administration. '
Stassen Active Workr
This committee dealt with rep
arations and the dismantling of
German plants after World War
II.
He was chairman of the Busi
ness Advisory Council of the
Commerce Department In 1948.
Stassen has long been active
in republican politics.
At the GOP convention he
was an aspirant for the nomina
tion, but switched his votes to
Elsenhower to give the general
the nomination on the first bal
lot.
Brownell, a long-time right-
hand man of Gov. Thomas E,
Dewey of New York, took a
leading role in masterminding
Eisenhower s strategy at the
GOP convention.
He also was a key adviser dur
ing the general's campaign.
He had played a similar part
in the unsuccessful Dewey cam
paigns for the presidency.
When asked If Humphrey was
a "Taft appointment," Hagerty
replied:
"I'm not saying anything."
The appointments filled five
of nine cabinet positions.
ML.
William Green, president of
the American Federation of.
.Labor.
Wm. Green
(Continued from Page 1)
Green became AFL president
succeeding the late Samuel
Gompers, one of the founders
and the first president of the
federation.
Green led the American Fed
eration of Labor in almost three
decades of growth and turbu
lence. Under him the AFL main
tained its place as the country's
biggest and longest-established
trade union organization.
Allies Repulse
(Continued trom Page 1)
In Britain the automobile
windshield Is called a wind
screen.
STOCKS
W. J. and Anna M. KJift vs. Walter P.
and Agnes Smith: Order of dismissal with
out prejudice and without costs to either
party.
Oent Taylor vs. Robert S. Taylor: Or
der of default entered against defendant.
Indoor Turkey Shoot, Sunday,
November 23, 1 p.m., new fire
hall, Sublimity. Sublimity Vol
unteer Fire Department. 280
St. Boniface parish sausage
turkey dinner at Sublimity,
Thanksgiving, Nov. 27, 12 to 2
p.m. Parish gym. Adults $1.25,
children 75c. Bazaar, dance.
281
Maps of the Korean War zone.
Now available free at the Capi
tal Journal office.
Air-steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St
279
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co.. 255 N. Liberty. 279
Indoor Turkey Shoot. Sunday,
November 23, 1. p.m., new fire
hall. Sublimity. Sublimity Vol
unteer Fire Department. 280
Special sale I Dresses, coats
and suits. Lorman's Dress Shop,
open every evening until 7:00,
1109 Edge water. 286
Man's suit 36, coat sweater 46,
fady's black coat 40. Phone
,154857. 279
7 Maps of the Korean War zone.
Now available free at the Capi
tal Journal office.
Probata Court
Thomas K. Rowootham eat ate: order
authorizing administratrix to carry on
groerry business of estate and allowing
$160 par month for such operation. Estate
has approximate value of 19,000.
(Br The Associated Prasn
Admiral Corporation JJJ
A11la.it nhmnlMl
Allii Chalmers.....
American Airlines
American Power & Light.
American Tel. ATel.,
American Tobacco JSl
Anaconda Copper 41
Atchison Railroad 93
Bethlehem fiteel 50
Anatlna Atrnlana f 38Vi
Borg Warner 76'
Burrows Adding Machine... l6
Calif ni-nlk PnoklnB 28.4
Canadian 1-aclflc 33
caterpillar Tractor 00
Celanese Corporation 87
Chrysler Corporation 85
riHii alf ... 93
Consolidated KdlBon Vt
Consolidated Dultee 11
Crown Zeiwrtaoh "
t1iii-tl.il WriariHt . ..... 8
Douglas Aircraft JJ
Du Pont de Nemours y't
Eastman KodaK
Emerson nafllo
- Olaf Johnson estate: Estate appraised
at 13409.57,
Gary E. Schaan guardianship: Order
authorising guardian to accept MOW as
compromise settlement In connection with
lnjuriu sustained oy ward wnen strucx
br motor vehicle owned by Clark-shepard
Co.
Elisabeth A.
count.
Murphy estate: Final ae-
Marr Trances HcCleiiaa estate:
order.
Daniel Harris estate : Order fixing time
for hearing final account aa of Dec. 37.
JaiX Balmer estate: Final order.
Walter McLaren estate: Estate actuals.
ed at W52.n.
Dtenls Francisco: Order appointed Syd
ney H. Francisco administrator. Estate
haa aprpoxlmately value of J3000.
Annie Florence Penney estate: Net vaiua
of taxable estate fixed at lfi,0.3i in
report to irate treasurer.
Alfred Kuenzt estate: Net value of tax
able estate fixed at $18,342.88 In report
to state treasurer.
Katherine McOovern estate: Final ac
count Vlrgle V. Anderson estate: Final or-
aer.
Katherine flow estate: Final order.
Marriage Licenses
Albany Jack Johnston, 25, Albany and
Mona Yvonne Bishop, 31, Albany.
Jeanette Arlene Pheln. 17. Salem, with
written consent of her mother, and Rich-
ara. ueaoj rnce, 2D, Albany.
New Bureau
(Continued from Page 1)
, 36
, 3JV4
. SI
, 73
, ISM
TO
Qeneral Enecsrlo
General fooas
General Motors
Georgia ue plywood
Qoodrear Tire
Homestake Ulnlni co.
International Harvester
International Paper ....
Johns Manvllle
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Alrcralt JJft
Loewes Incorporated
Lon Bell a
Montiomer? Ward '
Nash Kelvlnator 21
Hew Yorlt central
northern Pacltlo "
Faclflo American Pish -
Paclflo Gas St Electrlo 37
?eolllo Tel. Tel. I
Packard Motor car ;
Penney, J. c. CO
Pennsylvania R, It.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Phllco Radio J
Radio Corporation J
Rajronler Incorp 33
Rayonier Incorp. PId.
Republic steel
Reynolds Metela SH.
Richfield OU
Baleway atorea Inc. 3V
Scott Paper Co
sears. Roebuck It Co M V.
Bocony-Vacuum Oil 34
AnnLhern P&clrle 43
Standard oil cam a?.
Standard Oil H. J 74
studebaker Corp 35
sunshine Mining
swllt as company 33
Transamerlca Corp
Twentieth Century Fox 11
Union Oil Oompany 37
Dnlon Paclflo 113
United Airlines 38
United Alroraft 36
United Corporation 5
United States Plywood 3314
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel 38
Westlnihouse Air Srak 37
Westtnshouse Electric 46
Woolworth 43
Some of the lighting was hand'
to-hand.
Slam Pinpoint Hill
A Red battalion slammed
against Pinpoint Hill, the doml
nating ground of Sniper Ridge
last night. The communists sup
ported their assaults with a tre
mendous barrage of mortar and
artillery.
Within an hour, one company
of Chinese pulled out and left
two companies to push ahead.
But by 10 p.m. the drive was
blunted.
The Allied spokesman said
four communist armored ve
hicles, probably tanks, rained
50 caliber machine gun fire on
ROK positions on Sniper just
before midnight.
Allied artillery drove off the
vehicles.
It was cold 10 degrees above
zero.
Exchange Gunfire
Both sides kept up a crack
ling exchange of gunfire, and
early this morning a suicide pla
toon of Chinese charged Sniper
Ridge, hurling hand grenades
when they got near the ROK
foxholes. But the South Koreans
held their ground and shortly
"Sj after dawn the Chinese pulled
48 OUt.
1 Eighth Army headquarters re
ported a series of communist at
tacks all along the 155 -mile
battle line. On the extreme East
ern Front, North Korean troops
stabbed twice last night and
twice this morning at Allied
positions south of Kosong in the
Anchor Hill sector. All the
probes were driven off.
Principal objectives of the
new department, according to
Sen. Elmo Smith, chairman, is
to eliminate duplication, re
moving collection of fees from
the public utility commissioner
and leaving this department as
a solely regulatory body, as It
was Urst set up to be.
Members of the committee
feel that economies would re
sult. For one reason two sets
of administrative staffs now
necessary will be reduced to a
single one.
Further, and of more impor
tance, members of the commit
tee point out, will be more con
venience for the motoring pub
lic and commercial vehicle
owners.
Better for Public
Under the present set-up
persons desiring certain neces
sary licenses and permits are
required to travel from one de
partment to another. This
would be eliminated, if the bill
is approved, and all the motor
vehicle fees collections placed
in one single department.
The presentation of the motor
vehicle department bills will
form the main objective attain
ed by the interim committee.
In addition, however, the
committee report to the legis
lature will recommend that all
motor vehicle fees be collected
on a state level. This recom
mendation Is made because of
an effort on the part of some
cities and counties to invoke
motor vehicle fees to increase
local revenues.
Another recommendations to
be made by the committee will
be to increase the allowable
weight for panel trucks from
4500 to 0000 pounds and in
crease the plate fee for such
vehicles from $10 to $15 a year.
The committee, on recom
mendation of State Senator An
gus Gibson, will recommend a
change in the administrative
methods of the public utility
commissioner in handling ap
plications for permits by small
truckers. Gibson says that un
der present procedure, examin
ers from the commissioner's of-
Capltal Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, Nov. 21, 19523
mJ '''Jm. 'a ' E fyx ! sv
'K 11. i . - i
fice, permit lawyers represent
ing the large trucks to question
petitioners for truck premits
and the Lane county senator
believes that this practice
should be stopped.
"A small operator should not
be forced to submit to question
ing by the big opeartors who
are endeavoring to prevent him
from operating in the state,"
Gibson said.
Services Set Monday
For Thos. Rowbofham
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrick chapel
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
tor Thomas K. Rowbotham,
grocer in Salem for the past six
years, who dide Thursday. Rev.
Dudley Strain will officiate.
Rowbotham, who owned the
South 19th street Grocery, was
a late resident of 805 South 19th
street. He was born May 22,
1886, at Mellette, S. D., and
prior to purchasing the grocery
store was in the postal service
for several years and employed
by Montgomery Ward & Co. His
wife, the former Marguerite
Ryan, to whom he was married
at Lemmon, S. D., In October,
1919, died six years ago.
Survivors Include a daughter,
Mrs. Jeanne Monsato, Salem; a
brother, E. M. Rowbotham,
Bison, S. D., and cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarle Holcomb, Salem,
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shrock of Woodburn. who
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary November S
at their home here with all of their 12 sons and daughters
who were present for the anniversary. Their 21 grandchil
dren were also present. Back row, from left: Mrs. Cletus
(Daisy) Chapelle, Portland; Noble Shrock, San Diego; Elmer
Shrock, Spokane; Clifford Shrock, Woodburn; Mrs. Wendell
(Edna) Sandall, Eugene; Albert Shrock, Portland; Leland
Shrock, Woodburn; Mrs. Harold (Hazel) Buckbee, Eugene.
Front row, seated: Mrs. Robert (Edithe) Hunt, Longview,
Wash.; Mrs. Leslie (Ethel) Flinch, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Shrock, Woodburn; Mrs. John (Ruth) Eby, Medford;
Mrs. Wilfred (Rachel) DeClusin, Vancouver, Wash. (Alyce
studio, Woodburne.)
Turkey Growers
(Continued from Page 1)
"Branding is done by tattooing
on the web of the wing, and
should be done when the bird
is about eight weks old."
Branding Is done by a stamp
that makes an impression some
thing like a notary's seal, and
ink is then rubbed over the
stamped boand to make the
mark permanent.
Rustling, If successful for the
thieves, may be done most any
time of the year, but may be ex
pected more at the holiday sea
sons because the procesed birds
can be marketed easier at that
time.
Some of the larger yards, says
Speerstra, employ night watch
men, but it is expensive and the
smaller yards do not. Some
growers tie watchdogs in the
yards at night, but in the Mc
Mlnnville district recently four
dogs were stolen.
Silverton Taps -jA
Junior Jaycee j
Silverton Richard Klopfen-
stein was Junior Jaycee of the ' '
month selected for his extra cur-
ricular activities in serving as
president of the senior class of
the local high school. ,"
To serve on the Jaycee nomin
ation committee in suggesting
officers for the coming year are ;r
Richard Hartley, William Dun-
can, Robert Edgerton and John
Middlemiss. Budget committee
members are Olaf Paulson, Jr.,
Harold Roth, James Jones and
John Middlemiss.
The members are planning a
stag party for Tuesday evening,
Dec. 9 At this meeting the three
Jaycees for the entire year's
honors are to be named with an
nouncement made, Dec. 23.
Shay Gets Big Salmon Fred
Shay, 550 North 21st street,
caught a salmon on the Big Nes-
tucca Thursday that may break
a record for size of fish caught
with the type of tackle used. The
salmon dressed weighed an even
50 pounds. Larger fish have
been caught with heavier tackle.
The tackle used was a Mitchell
rele, 4 -pound pole, 10-pound
test spinning line and orange
lure. The fish was caught at
the Rock Hole, a spot well
known to fishermen.
Silverton Auto Victim
Silverton Eugene Fowler of
119 Fisk street, Silverton, was
treated at Silverton hospital for
head injuries sustained in a
week-end automobile accident.
He was reported as improving
satisfactorily and released.
Rummage sale Saturday at
218 N. Commercial, next to
Fitts Market, by Jefferson Meth
odist church. 279
B'A'xB' factory made de
mountable greenhouse, includ
ing benches and wiring, worth
$200, open for offers. 1358 N.
21st. 281
Flowers for every occasion.
Funerals, weddings, corsages
and gift plants. Pemberton'i
Flower Shop, 1980 So. 12th.
280
Rummage .sale Friday, Nov.
21. 193 N. Com'l. '. 279
Maps of the Korean War zone.
Now available free it the Capi
tal Journal office.
Cooked food sale, Saturday,
Nov. 22, basement Roberts Bros.
Court street store. Coffee, pie
and cake by piece. Grant School
Mothers' club. 279
St. Boniface parish sausage
turkey dinner at Sublimity,
Thanksgiving, Nov. 27, 12 to 2
p.m. Parish gym. Adults $1.25,
children 75c. Bazaar, dance.
281
Wt hive freshed killed tur
keys for Thanksgiving, Orwig's
Market, 1975 Silverton Rd. Ph.
45742.
Watch for the opening of
West Salem's finest and- newest
Television Center to be bring
ing; to your home the top line
infcielevision and service. Bird
Television and Service Co- 871
RANDALL'S FINE MEATS 1288 Stale St.
Phone3-6489
BEEF PRICES LOWERED AGAIN!
Better stock Hp at these prices, folks. They ore the best we hove leen in years on ten
der, young Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef . . . beef you will be proud to serve and very
happy with the price. Any of our retail cuts wrapped for your locker free. All of our
meats ara impacted for your protection.
BEEF mim
ROAST wmp
u.
39
FRESHLY MOUND
HAMBURGER
39
BEEF
ROUNDS
T.enuc
STEAKS iiV
IB,
59
TENDED IEAN
SHORT RIBS
29
Extra Lean fd I Lean, Tender lb. fta 0j I Boneless "jra
Gr. Beef. 59' B'f Cubes 59' Sirloin lD 79'
RON YOUNC KEF
Hearts ORIONSUE
.35'
lONELEU ROLLED
Beef Roast
LB.
69
TENDER, YOUNG EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
LOCKER BEEF
Front Quarter
33'
Lb.
Hind Quarter
39'
Lb.
Half or Whole
35' a.
0PEMM6
CiTS
Sales and Service Are Proud to Announce
Their TV Salesroom at 1430 Broadway
You are invited to inspect our service department with the latest in RCA test equipment.
6RMD
TQM
Capital TV
Opening of
"m"' 1 r
1 -J f
I . """""win mm.MmLA..mwwm&!IW!w J? H'
1
Nationally famous Stromberg
Carlson and Motorola TV Sets
will be sold, installed and
serviced by one firm.
FREE DOUGHNUTS
and
COFFEE
For Our Opening Night Guests
STROMBERG-CARLSON
Classic 21 (Decorated) IndMdaalry hand-
decorated with symbolic ChineM story design, on back
ground of tary, red or ebony. No two exactly allVe, Foil
length doocs, opening fkt against cabinet, sidefl. $585.00
OUR SERVICE QUALIFICATIONS
Graduates of W.U. and residents
of Oregon
2 Years Experience as Electronic Field
Engineers with RCA
3 Years Experience with TV Service
in the East
Instructors of UHF and VHF Electron
ics Equipment for Armed Forces
Convenient Parking Facilities
Arnie Acker
Stan Mitchell
Capital T V Sales St Service
1430 Broadway
Phone 46402
Wallace Rd. ,