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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1953)
V i: f S 1 1 ' 1 I li 1 'I 5 r 1 II Capita! Jmrnal, Sato, Oregon, Friday. Jin. 80, 195S ? .- Hoase of Band Unidentified mem ben of an American Infantry division stand before the largest command port bunk er in Korea, It eon taint 22,000 sandbags and was two months In-construction. Looks like occupants are safe from any thing but a direct hit (UP Telephoto.) Legislative Sidelights ly JAMIS D. OLSON Members of the legislature who last week began .offering the name of Ren. Robert Root of Medford as a possibility for the 19SS speakership in the house soon found that there were a number of other members who have served two or more sessions ' who have , friends ' suggesting them as the next speaker of the house. ' For instance, there is quite a widespread boom underway for Rep. Francis Ziegler of Benton county. Ziegler, who came to the ' house In the 1949 session, in each lection has showed a gain. ' Last November he had no op position whatsoever. He has been bard-working dependable member of the house. This ses sion he is vice chairman of the house ways and means commit tee, ,1s serving on the commerce and utilities committee and also en the Important rules commit tee. Others who are being mention ad for speaker of the 18SS ses sion Include Russell Hudson of The Dalles; Carl Francis of Yam bill county; Ed Geary of Klam ath Falls, and Dave Baum of La Grande. The first bit of mild horse-play in the house this session took place the other day when the members found a 10-pound sack of choice Deschutes potatoes on their desks. The spuds were de livered with the compliments bl the Deschutes Chamber of Com merce. In the past Klamath Falls po tatoes, in 10-pound sacks nave been given to the members of FLEE I V THEATER Teater Appliance and Televi sion Co. Invites you and your family to attend their free television theater every night tU 0 PJJ. Monday through Irlday. The theater Is located right in the store, , ,s , YttTH UWJJUW 1KB TEIYDIM CO. ITS Chemeketa Phone 14111 both houses by Henry Semon and other members of ten Klamath Falls delegation. Rep. B. A. (Dutch) Stover told the house that the Deschutes po tatoes had won first prize in the 1091 potato show in Klamath Falls. - Ren.' Semon arose and said "What about last year?" (Klam ath potatoes won first prize then.) . . Then Rep. Alva Goodrich of Bend declared that 1991 was the first time Deschutes county was allowed to compete in the Klam ath show. - The discussion ended when Rep.-' Semon wryly admitted they beat me to the punch this year." Potatoes were not the only commodity distributed in the bouse and senate this week. Each member of the assembly found a package of gladiola bulbs from Josephine county on their desks. Rep. Lloyd E. Haynes told the house that the Josephine county delegation had authorized him to announce that extra packages of bulbs would bo made available providing that the Josephine county members were treated to a cup of coffee. Duke Ernest August Of Brunswick Dies ' Hannover, Germany VP) Duke Ernst August of Brunswick, the 69-year-old father , of Queen Frederika of Greece, died early today at Marlenburg Castle near here. His death was attributed to a circulatory ailment The duke was the chief of the German state of Brunswick from 1911 until 1818. ' tit : : o o Roen-Typewrilers ' 45 COW ST. Although women In Europe often received education equal to that of men . In the monasteries from the 6th to the 10th Cen turies, such practices died out and were not revived until the 10th Century. LEGALS nones TO CBIDITOaS Hatha la kmbr tins thu 111 ajn4ar- ala-aa aava bm appetatad aaaaotrlx and aiatatar of tha Batata of China U. Try. daeaaaad, tt tha Circuit Court at tht Stata af Oratan for afartea Court tr, attune In Probata and that thtr ara dulr auajutad aa men aiaaatru and aiaeutori all par aana having alalou aaalnit tha latala af aald dacadant ara harabv notlflad to pra- aant tha aama, datr aarinad, aa raaolrad b law la tba andaralfnad at m Oraton Balldlni. Salam. Oraton, within S montha from tha data af tha flrat publication af thla aaUet. Data at Salam, Oraton. and fitaa puaiianaa tnu jaw aar mi Jaaaarr, lau. JANET eCHNIWSR a. w. acHHUDEa Biacatrla and Biacutar af tha Batata at Ohulaa al. Fry,, Hrit pabUabod l-IHIi laat publication i-n-53. oarruuf an a Williams Ml Oroaoa BaUdlas Salam. Ortcon Attoraara lor Batata Jaa M; Fab S U M n Strike Idles 18,000 Men Chicago tl Some 18,000 CIO United 8tel workers at the Inland Steel Company's works today, a company spokesman said. An unidentified company offi cial blamed the walkout over the disciplining of three workers who he said bad refused to work overtime In a plant emergency. A company official said "it was feared production of badly need ed steel would be Interrupted If the ladles were not quickly re stored to working condition." Obstacle Seen in 1Y Salem to Portland Portland VP) Most Portland residents may find It difficult to receive television , broadcasts from an ultra high frequency station authorized for Salem Thursday by the Federal Com munications Commission. That's the opinion of Russell K. Olsen, chief engineer of KPTV, Portland, also an ultra high frequency station. Olsen said a ridge extending from Council Crest to Oswego In West Portland might block out reception. He added, though, that west of the ridge reception should be good. Strawberry Festival Dates to Be June 4-6 Lebanon Dates for Leban- on's Strawberry Festival were set for June 4, 6 and 6, at a meeting of the festival'! board of directors in the chamber of commerce office Tuesday night The fair, an annual event In Lebanon since 1909, la one of the state's oldest community festivals. The giant shortcake, which is served free to the public on the second day of festivities, will again be an attraction. The Browning carnival of Sa lem has been selected to pro vide amusement for the event, the board announced. Portland vn Some 200 at tending the United States Hon Growers Association convention here were to discuss Friday the Important question of disposing ox surplus nope. Sale of such hone in the oast has been controlled by federal marketing agreement But the agreement expires in July, at the request of the growers. There talk, though, that revival of the agreement might be sought A n association committee Thursday recommended that headquarters be moved from San Francisco to Portland. Farmers must realize that the government "can't solve our problems for us" through sub sidy payments, Z. L. Peterson, Oregon agriculture director, told the growers from Oregon, wain ington and California. ..,.. "Let's see to it that govern. ment Is only an umpire, an In terpreter of the rules," he said. "Let's keep agriculture in the hands of agricultural people." Peterson said migrations from farms to cities have weakened the political voice of agriculture. so that now a united front Is necessary. Steve Tabacchi, general man ager of the Salem plant of Side's Brewing Co., told the growers that increased . Oregon Two Men Killed in Crash on Highway 101 Eureka, Calif, in Two men killed when their coupe smashed broadside into tree off U. 8. Highway 101. 65 miles south of here Thursday night California highway patrolmen said only tentative Identification could be made of the bodies. One man, believed to be the driver, carried a letter address ed to Sonny Creasy, P, O. Box 1209, Coos Bay, Ore. A draft card made , out to James Madison VarnelL 19, Pine Bluff, Ark., was found on the other body. - The car smashed Into the tree on the east side of the highway, spun around and landed some 60 feet away on the other side of the road. Belle Davis til, Has to Ouit During Show New York W9 Illness forced actress Bette Davis to retire last night halfway through her per formance in the Broadway musl tl revue. "Txc'i CGir.psr.y." Physicians said tha actress was suffering from bronchitis. She was said to be resting com fortably today, but it was not known whether she would re sume her role at tonight's per-formsnce. Msy Muth, Miss Davis' "stand In," finished last night's per formance after it was announced from the stage that Miss Davis would be unable to continue. a. . W pumv f r - . ? : V mane iuui I r DnnksPCAM ) MIM MS4 "SB? 4 r STATI 8T. Surplus Hops Question At Portland Meeting tans on beer could bring about toe closure of the state's four remaining breweries. Tha. public taste trend has been tftwardj light beers which use fever bops, be said, adding that tb trend is now changing. Colleg? Scouts Visit High Sctaol Students RepresentsUves of many col leges oi tne northwest were present at a tfaeting of interest ed seniors at Salem high school Thursday to halp the students decide about a college educs tlon. No state derated schools were represented at the meet ing. ;. . Oregon schools with repre sentatives present were Cascade College, Lewis and Clark Col lege, Ltnfield, Marykjurit, Pa cific, Reed, University of Port land, and Willamette University. There were also perstns from several schools of nulling in Oregon. Schools repttsented were Emanuel hospital,' Good Samaritan hospital, Provslenee hospital, and Saint Vijeents hospital. -A . Colleges and universities vith representatives from the ste of Washington were College of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran, Seattle Pacific, Whitman arri Whitworth. After the meeting the stu- dents split up into groups to talk with the representative of the school they are interested in. Clouds Hide Moon Eclipse Portland, W) A cloud cover prevented most Oregonians from seeing Thursday's total eclipse of the moon. An earth s shadow entirely covered the moon for an hour and 29 minutes, start ing at 1:05 p.m. Thirty thousand German troops were utilized by the Brit ish against America In the Revolutionary War. Lebanon Police In Busy Role Lebanon City police cars were radioed Into the southeast section of Lebanon Wednesday night on complaint of Archie Bahrke. 1110 William street who reported a car had hit his parked auto and left without stopping. Officers arrested Lorris Phelps of Lebanon, leas than 10 min utes later and charged him with hit and run, and for being drunk on a public street Police said glass from the Bahrke car tail light was found on the Phelps' machine, and the latter car also had considerable paint on it scraped from the car it had struck. - . The little used citizen's arrest was invoked early Thursday morning by Orville Forister, re cently named Lebanon's Junior citizen of 1952, who arrested his wife, Dorothy Dean Forister, on a charge bf "disturbing the peace." Mrs. Forister was Jailed. Later, Forister withdrew his complaint and Mrs. Forister was released. The arrest was made at the Forister residence, 120 Jennings Ct. City police were called to the home shortly after 3 a jn. and the arrest was made about two hours later. Officers also arrested Eugene M. Quick 'for being too quick. They charged him with driving 40 mph in 25-mile zone. In municipal court, Quick was quick to aac xor time to ootain legal counsel, and Judge Ruby Moore, Just as quick, gave him tnui 10 a.m., Saturday. Quick lilted his address as Rt 1, Leb- W . Stile gasoline taxes In the unite! States range from S to 7 cents gallon. FUEL OIL CAOWEU OIL CO. fHONE 2-7431 Prompt Home Delivery pjiice' w CAkA TRUCK. RENTALS . 394 Norti Church , Phone 9600 Bare Bear Bones Cause Confusion, Consternation Chicago () - Mrs. Magda lene Sterling has learned that one can't get rid of eld bear bones by Just tossing them into the trash can. Long after she had put the remains of a bear haunch into her refuse container and out of mind, she had to explain to the police, the coroner, newspaper men and the neighbors what they were. , N Her daughter,, Mrs. Sophia Chvosta, 42, was' summoned to the Cook county morgue to iden tify the bones and reclaim her mother's garbage can which had been removed from its West Side alley site. -'. Three neighbor youngsters spotted -the skinned and de nailed left hind leg of a bear in the can while playing. The leg looked human. They told an older boy and he called the po lice. Within minutes, police squads, county officials, news photog raphers and reporters arrived, and a neighborhood crowd col lected around the trash can. ' The can was trundled, with its contents undisturbed, to the morgue. There chief pathologist Dr. Jerry Kearns, quickly de termined that the remains were not human. . Canada Sending Fleet To Coronation Review Ottawa (V-Canada,wiU vend three big warships and three smaller ones to sail in the giant coronation naval review at Spit head, England, June IS. The Navy also announced to day that two of its four squad rons of aircraft will take part In the brilliant ceremony before Queen Elizabeth II and her sail or husband off England's south coast IS days after the corona tion ceremony. MUST SELL BARGAIN t-bedroom home. Bos by door, oiled street close to Lincoln school and shop ping district On half acre. WaU-to-wail rag. Lota cf bnUt-lna. $7859. See be fore 5 p.m. 49M State St WOW! 24-HOUR DRUG SERVICE Open Daily 8 A.M. fo 11 PaM. end Duty Pharmacist on (all V 11 P.N. to 8 IN. Just Phono 3-9123 or 4-2248 QUISENDERRY'S Prttcrlprleit Store, 130 South liberty 11 ii - I li 1 -rr liUFJ ill Hill taV 7 Him w -ar .r-m ni iiu tfat aiiif an i u f i aa i t s fMMalVlaaWa ; f flj THE l4mmmm UPR1CHT FOOD FREED. 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