Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 05, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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

    I Dictator in Coma!
(Continued from Pegs 1
, Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Thursday, Marck I, 1UI
lUinbow GirU Ready 3t,Ot Letters Envelopes to the
number of 30,000 bearing Easter Seals in behalf of the Ore
gon Society for Crippled Children have been, filled, sealed
nd sorted by Rainbow Girls and will be mailed today. Shown
at their work in the home of Mrs. Arnold Johnson, 134S
North 18th street, are, from left: Janice Wood, Carol Lee,
Arda Lien. Joan Neal and Margaret Hildreth.
Local Paragraphs
raster's Father Speaks Dr. I Realtors Talk Zoning "A
Thomas Wyatt will be in Salem j Look Into Salem's Future" Willi Pep
Saturday night to speak at Faith .constitute the program of the candy
Tabernacle, 1305 North Fifth Salem Board of Realtors Friday! from
street, relating the story of some I noon at the Marion hotel. Bob, stand
of the large missionary meet-1 Powell and Vern
ings he held in Africa. He is the
Fowler Not Involved Harold
Fowler, father of the three girls
who were asphyxiated in their
home at El Cerrito, Cal., last
Monday, escaped death because
he had gone to work, according
to information received here by
relatives. Death of the three
children is believed due to es
caping fumes from an unvented
gas heater.
The physicians' second bul
letin had been issued earlier
Thursday and described Stalin's
condition as of 1 a.m.
The bulletin issued at t s.m.
fl p.m. EST), Wednesday, dis
closed the brain hemorrhage
that struck down the 73-year old
leader of world ' communism
Sunday night affected the trunk
section of the brain, in addition
to the left section where the
bleeding occurred.
No Chance of Recovery
His heart action, blood cir
culation and breathing con
tinued "gravely impaired," it
added.
In New York, competent med
ical sources said on the basis of
the bulletin first report on
Stalin's condition since the in
itial announcement Wednesday
of the illness gave the Russian
chief "little or no chance of re
covery." A leading Canadian
neurosurgeon said in Montreal
that if the medical report was
corrected, the Soviet leader
would now be dead.
"Toward the end of March
4," the bulletin declared, "the
state of health of Joseph V.
Stalin continues grave. The pa
tient Is in a state of deep uncon
sciousness, nervous regulation of
breathing as well as csrdic ac
tivity continues to remain great'
ly Imparled.
father of Rev. Max Wyatt, pas
tor at Faith Tabernacle. Dr. Wy
att broadcasts every Sunday over
the ABC network in the "Wings
of Healing" program. Colored
slides will be shown In his Sa
lem lecture.
Clab Hears 8tudents The
Salem Exchange club Wednes
day heard three student speak
ers from California's Chico State
college. They were in charge of
Ralph Murphy, a former Willa
mette university and Dallas high
school instructor, who is now
professor of speech at Chico. The
students were Don Robinson,
who gave two readings Inga
Schmidt, who spoke dn peace;
and William Caldwell, speaking
The theft of popcorn,
and other concessions
"The Popper" popcorn
in the Keizer shopping
McMullen, center was reported to the sher-
members of the county zoning I tfrs office Wednesday.
and planning commission will do
the talkine. i Bartender Charged Ray-
imond Horn, 3ST0 Fairhaven
Will Study Nursing Phyllis , avenue, a bartender at a down-
Bonneville
(Continued from Page 1)
"fS
(
IlicVJillino
(Oontlnutd from Page 1)
Claim Truckers
(Continued from Page 1)
"Moreover, the grange recog
nizes that the railroads build
their own right-of-ways, pay, was similar to one defeated in
Weight-mile Truck Tax Argued These attorneys ap
peared before the State Supreme Court Wednesday to argue
about when the weight-mile truck tax ahould become effec
tive. From left, John M. Hickson, Deputy Attorney General
Lloyd G. HammeL Moe M. Tonkon, Attorney General Robert
Y, Thornton,
Johnston of Salem is among 20
students who have been admit
ted to the University of Oregon
Medical School department of
nursing, according to an an-! on the premises. He pleaded in
town tavern, was arrested by
city police Wednesday on a
charge of permitting an intoxi
cated person to consume liquor
nouncement by Miss Henrietta
Doltz, director. She will begin
her studies March 30, following
a three-day orientation period.
Miss Johnston is currently a stu
dent in pre-nursing at the Uni
versity ' of Oregon in Eugene, j
Legislator 111 State Rep.
Henry Semon, Klamath Falls,
was taken to a hospital Wednes
day night with influenza and
on education. Don Culver of To-lJlfJ.,W,
ledo, Ohio, member of the Na-!'"'. l.ZL
tional Exchange club's special! hig condition as serious.
Driver Sentenced Joseph
Ivan Labansky, Stayton, was
sentenced to 180 days in Jail and
fined $300 in district court
Thursday on a charge of drunk
driving. The Jail sentence was
suspended on the condition of
payment of the fine. Labansky
was arrested about two weeks
but .has been under medical
care since that time for ulcers.
nocent in municipal court
Thursday and was released on
$30 bail.
Derby Meeting The Soap
Box Derby association will meet
Friday evening at 8 at the Doug
las McKay Chevrolet company
garage to make further plans
for the 1933 race.
"3. Urge upon congress fed
eral essistance to the full devel-
opment of Northwest power re
sources by further construction
of generation and distribution
facilities which cannot practic
ally be-constructed by local pr-
vate or public agencies, but
which can be provided by the
federal government on a self
liquidating basis and with im
portant benefits to the nation In
flood, irrigation and reclama
tion."
Council Hears Reports
Morning sessions of the meet
ing were devoted to committee
reports by Norwood on revenue
bond financing and regional or
taxes to the counties on their
properties. This the trucks do
not do. They don't even pay
road taxes sufficient to build
and maintain the roads they
use in this state. That was why
the grange joined in the fight
against the truck measures at
the last November election."
Brady Hits Railroads
the 1841 legislstlve session, and
"embraced a philosophy of
elimination of competition and
higher rates."
Can't Cat Rate Under BUI
"Intrastate railroad rates In
Oregon in less than carload lots
have decreased 60 per cent
since 1841," he said, "but pass
age of the proposed bill would
Senator Brady said that be I prevent the railroad from low-
was neither pro-truck, pro-rail
road nor pro-water carrier but
was. pro-transportation. He
added that the railroads would
attempt to show that they
should have an exalted position
of fixing their own rates.
William B. Adams, Portland
attorney, told the committee
that if they left the law as it
now stands "let's take off the
gloves and have a real fight.'.'
Representatives of several
port districts on the Columbia
river complained that the rail
roads bad driven water trans
portation out of the picture by
erlng rates.'
signed by some 800 eastern
Oregon farmers . protesting
against the suspension of rail
rate reductions in wheat and
petroleum by the public utili
ties commissioner.
He also presented a list sign
ed by more than 40 grain grow
er cooperatives and chambers
of commerce opposing the prin
ciple of freezing rail rates.
Sen. Fred Lamport, chairman
of the committee, declared that
ganization; Elmer McClure, state
Grange master, on public utility reducing rates.
rapuiniuuiiy, ana ay ur. n. u Roy shields
Union Pacific
Frank McColloch pointed: the bill would be considered at
an executive session soon, the
hearings have lasted too long
to give the members of the
committee an opportunity to
discuss the' proposed bill.
The length of the hearing
prevented a large number of
witnesses opposed to the bill to
testify before the committee.
out that under the Interstate
commerce commission law,
railroads could not establish
rates unless such rates provided
the cost of the handling of
freight plus some return of
profit.
"Our opponents claim that
we lower our rates to destroy
competition, but this Is not a
fact," he said. "We lower
them to meet competition, as
the means of surviving.
0t Farmers Protest
J. B. Adams, eastern Oregon
wheat grower, presented the
committee with an arm load of
Attend Convention Four
dental assistants from Salem
were in Portland Wednesday to
attend the state dental assistants
convention held there Monday
through Wednesday. In the
group were Dorothy pfaff, Marie
Kieper, Florence Nelson, and
services department, was a
guest.
License Suspended Begin
ning March 9 the license of
Frank and Maud Anderson, who
operate Maud & Andy's at 403
South 12th street, will be sus
pended by the Oregon liquor
control commission for seven
days. The licensees were charg
, ed with selling beer, through an
employe, to a minor ana wn ntuuttt Report. Marion
failure to demand a statement of county nd ,oU, lggeU of $4 .
age lui... uu - ; 104.898.38 as of February 28,
whom mere was reasonaoie j,. 4 ,u. ,hi ,.
doubt as to his age. Service per
mit of Fenn D. Anderson, em
ploye charged with making the
sale, was suspended for 15 days.
DeMolay to Install Che
meketa Chapter, Order of De
Molay, will have installation of
officers Monday night, March
0, at 8 o'clock at Masonic tem
ple. Larry Sharp will be in
stalled as Master Chancellor,
Milton McDaniel as Senior
Counsellor, and Jim Ellisen as
Junior Counsellor. The installa
tion will be public.
Excessive Erosion A petition
was presented to the county
court Thursday asking that eer-
according to the monthly report
of S. J. Butler, county treasurer.
The report shows a balance of
332.928.42 in the public assist
ance fund and $1,337,330.73 in
the court house construction
fund.
college, on fish problems.
John Davis, assistant Bonne-
Bulldinr Permits A. G. vine administrator, reviewed
Hamilton, to build a one-story ! current power policy problems,
dwelling and garage at 2460 witn other "dministration offi-
INorthgate, $10,000. Ray Lick, to
'reroof a garage at 1660 North
Church, $100. R. V. Haskins, to
build a garage at 1925 North
16th, $600. Smith Sc Nelson, to
build an office at 1198 South
20th, $3800. Madsen Wrecking
company, to wreck a two-story
dwelling at 486 Center, $30.
Paulus Bros., to build an addi
tion to a warehouse at 1510
South 14th, $150,000. Elwood B.
Jenness, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1330
Karen Way, $8900. Henry Bran
son, to build a duplex and gar
age at 1554 Third, $12,000. Bert
Wittenberg, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1470 D
street, $12,700. C. A. Higgens, to
build a garage at 2104 Broad
way, $500. R. J. Miller, to build
a one-story dwelling and gar
age at 2985 Larson, $8000. Nick
Casper, to alter a manufactur
ing plant at 3501 portlana roaa,
$400. Salem Laundry, to alter
laundry at 263 South High, $3,-000.
attorney, declared that the bill! photostatic copies of petitions Arlene Pedrrson.
Kenwood Drive County En
gineer Hedda Swart has recom
mended against the taking over
by the county as a county road,
Kenwood Drive. Kenwood
Drive, extends north off of
State street east of Lancaster
Drive. The street in question has iCiui Court
been paved, but the engineer re- ,lt 0( OrH0n m Frances Aenee
thoe it ( In TiNri nf reoalr. Wodaewoda T, Ronald H. Bente: Order
cials reporting on power supply
and the microwave communica
tion system.
Ivan Oakes is scheduled to re
port on the current status of
Willamette basin flood control
projects and Rogue river devel
opment. Earl McNutt, former
Eugene mayor, is presiding.
Price Confrols
(Continued from Page 1)
COURT NEWS
riuk a Mtinr Townaend
tain ditches along Skyline Drive j c,ub No 4 wlu meet ,t the
be cleared of brush and other nome ol Mr. ,nd Mrs. W. E.
obstruction. The petitioners state Amick. 2125 North Fourth
that there nas Deen conaiuciauic
land erosion in the district be
cause of the ordinary water
rhannpl have become clogged. Rummaie sale. Knight Me-
The engineering department will; morial church, Friday, March
09"
street. Friday
o'clock.
afternoon at 2
make an investigation.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
6, 9 A.M.
I Special Value Coupon offer on
page 12 today's Capital Jour
nal. 53
j Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley building, phone 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Hum
55"
to dtabureo fftOO to plaintiff.
Charier DeOuIre Ta. Oreton r-u'P "Ml
naer innm: Anawer and counter
claim toteiunf w an ts.
n. Voel ti. John Patricia Vocl:
tmmtm r.nmDlatnt. allctlDl crutl nd ln
huMia trulment. Ak cuitodr of two
mlaor chlklrn, voateulon of houihoM
furnltnro ond to lutomoDut. Hiirm
Vobcomtct. Wub. Srpt. IS, 14S.
All custom-molded and fabri
cated plastic products.
All new passenger automo
biles and postwar used cars.
and accessories, as well as all
commercial vehicles, including
trucks, busses, trailers and parts.
The automotive items decontrol
led have an estimated retail sales
volume of 12 billion dollars.
Other Products Freed
In addition controls were re
moved from glycerine, cocoa and
cocoa products, copper chemi
cals, and X-ray and electrical
therapeutic apparatus.
The action left these items
still under government price
controls: Beer, some chemicals,
No. 2 heating oil, various build
ing materials and metals and
metal products and machinery.
Balmy Weather
Prevails in Valley
Salem enjoyed another beau-
u m. ontr n. Trt town: ottn r!tiful spring day Thursdsy, fol
lowing a "balmy" 61 maximum
temperature on Wednesday. It
was the first time the maximum
had been in the 60s since De
ls Twdlt Bllllt
orotr ol dtsmUHl.
nth
Tmmui
Jo w. Ttt tj. mil lmluitrltl utMnt
OIl UlHn. InwrTiBori: Motlora to In-
Mrvtnt Qd for oauntton 01 ttmt.
ThursdST, Mrch 5
rtn -iw.i ot ORG armory.
Organized Naval Rserve "' :FBrH Manaee,
division at Naval and Marine corp. Ford,. Manager
Reserve trainm cnur.
Battery D, 722nd AAA, AW bat
talion, at quonset huts.
rn,r n i2nd infantry regl-
j-iBiiuiin,
Open Mouse ' to Moving and storage across ine
t-Sll
Super rummage sale over
Greenbaum's. Friday, March 6.
Beta Mothers' club. 53
merit, Oregon
honor World War I veterans with ltreeti across the nation
public Invited.
Frldav, March 4 .
Seabee reserves, at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training center.
Saturday, Sunday, March 1 and 1
Naval Air Reervt squadron AAU
891. at Naval Air facility.
Russ Pratt, Capital City Trans
fer Co. '
AnclU V. HirdIM TI. !!, tndiulrlll
accident commuiton: notion for new trial
bajd M lira allocatlona M to court
error j.
connMaion. defendant: Bernard u. andlcember 12 when the mark was
62.
The mercury again was low
Thursday morning, however,
registering 32 degrees, freezing
mark, at Salem.
Alice Mar Crawler ti. Harrr W. Craw- Despite the chillv nlaht tem-
ler: Dieorca comHaiat, aileeim cruel neratures anrinw keen, nuahlnw
Inhuman treeunenl. A.li pomeeelon miPWBlurea, apring Keeps pusning
in, eacn aay Bringing lorth new
blossoms and blooming shrubs.
The forecast tonight and Fri
day is for cloudiness and little
change in prevailing temperatures.
oaraoonl wroportr and reatocalloo of for
mer nam wf amitn.
afarr ftelTorecn va. RoMrt F. Halrer
aen: DlTore complaint alleclna cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Aeki cuitodr of mi
nor child. IIM monthly eupport. owner
ahlp of houeehoM furnllhineo and real
BrnnerlT. Defendant to iiuhw two auro-
, . , ; mobile!. Married at Monmouth, ore., Julr
fjnemeneia cnapier, umti u im.
mrrllallv Invites the
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltliens:
DeMolav.
niihlie. March 13th, to a semi
frmni dance which is to be held
. . . c- tc.t, Dlt lemnla from lM"'
at ine ottMtio" . w.. ..,-- --w... -
t to 12 p m. Music will be fur- Probata Court
niahrd tav Bill DeSOUSa. The Aaumed kuemeee
Watta to. John L. Watte
rTproa decree u plaintiff iranti owner,
ahlp of konaahold effeeta and real prop
SAi.tM oiNtaai noariTAt
tuIJlH To Mr. and Mr!. Lawrence
B j, w,i boi U. a o. March J.
taoi - TO M .! Mnv .... O.U.
Part on. a acr. March I . f.
DONER To Mr. and Mr!, neoerl Oca-
ar mi Valrtrounda ltd, a nor.. ;--
HART To Mr. and Mra. 1.
at I. Bo Morra a.
SAW MF.MOBIAL "OSriTAl
.Hoa-wiav Ta Vfr SM MT.
towerr. at. B "" "" '
BAi.FM cie-.wr.SAt noriTi.
Etas To Mr. and Mn.
ildl Bailer Rd.. a alrl, Mir-
ifwfjanMTo Mr. and MT!.
Bneuon. Buoilmltr. a oor. Mar. 4
La FRAN To Mr. and Mr;, ratriet I
Fran. 4I Fine 8l.
AFMSTHOKfe-To Mr. and Mn.
Armatrooa, l Bonham Sl
u a
SII.VFBTO" HOriTAL
THOe.TB.UD To Mr. and Wrt
rv,irtifl. a flrl. Mar. I
ptj.tTa Mr. and
B. Hart.
Wilaier
carl Beeae.
Tnomaa
name
j , . .u -.in he tl 00 FUt" aale ana awmeo nieo or morria
admission charge will ne i.uu u WM,,C. oreton cut. aottea of re-
per COUple. Tickets may be Ob-1 tlremeat from concent Mod if w. t
lainra " "
Changes Plea Richard John
Chytka, 1534 Ruge street chang
ed his plea to guilty in district
court Thursday on a drunk driv
ing charge. He waa fined $250
and sentenced to 90 days In the
certificate of county Jail. The sentence was
suspended upon psyment of the
fine. He was arrested about two
weeks sgo.
member of the DeMoley.
Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop,
So. Com 1.,
55
Budget Shop, 162
open Friday and
Saturdays 10-3. 35
Rummsge sale, over Green
baum's. Ssturdsy only, March
7th. Altrusa Club. 56
dorlrwdo Voder aetata: Order eoaflrm
Int MJo of real property.
Ithel t. Wrath! aetata: Batata apprataed
at lll.iost.
Mettle Mammen aetata: Time for
bearlnf final account filed for AprU
Julia Mead fdeen aetata: Order e'rthof
Itlna odmlnwtrator to accept 11100 la
full aettiement of certain promtaeorf nolo.
Special Value Coupon offer on
PM 11
nal.
Donna torraloe aenake aoardlanahlp:
today s Capital Jour- J,''
55
ltr
Marriaaa License
Bonnie Davit, one of Salem's! jamea u aarr. . duabied irn.
clerk-trpiit. Ill Perry atrett. aalem
'!ha known beautician, now at-
-.,, I soclated with Loveall Miller
iBesutv salon. For appointment
and Mra. teon Bhon. 3-7870.
Injured Floyd Schaeffer,
570 Locust street, suffered in
juries of the pelvis and a knee
Wednesday when his truck roll
ed back against him while he
was at Cottage Farm. He waa
taken to Salem General hospital
for x-rays and his condition
there was reported as "good"
Thursday.
Hie! A case of beer was
stolen from a Gideon Stolz com
pany truck Tuesday night, the
company reported to city police.
Warren t. Rlchee. H. 0" air force,
and atereeret U Starr, U), bank ampler.
I beta Turner.
There are about 1.000
lems in Washington, D. C.
Mos
As to a meeting with any :
new Russian leader, he said '
the conditions would bo (a) .
that It bad approval of the
American people, and b) that
there was reason to believe it
would do some good in the
cause of peace. -. . r
In his third news conlerence
as president, Eisenhower also:
1. Said it Is up to congress
now to work out the wording '
of a resolution condemning Rus
sia for enslaving free peoples. .
He declared there is no rift be
tween him and Senate repub
lican leader Taft (Ohio) over
changes in the resolution the)
president submitted to congress.
Taft Backs Change
- Taft backed this change, - art
amendment saying that approv
al of the resolution condemning .
Soviet enslavement of peoples
did not mean congress was tak
ing any position on the validity
of World ' War II agreements
made with Russia by demo
cratic administrations.
2. Blasted the current wave
of anti-Semitism behind the
Iron Curtain as deplorable and
heartbreaking, particularly, be
said, to a msn who ha teen,
as he has, the result of nasi
efforts to exterminate Jews.
3. Reaffirmed his stand In
favor of the states having full
ownership of offshore lands
within their historic borders.
He said, however, the federal
government must retain cer
tain rights in those waters, ia
such matters as national de
fense and the prevention ot
smuggling.
Reorganisation Plan
4. Said he expects hie firs,
reorganization plan, making the
federal aecurity administration
a full fledged department head
ed by a cabinet member, will
be ready for submission to con
gress next week. -
3. Expressed opposition to
extending the draft from the
present 24 months to 30 or 38
months as suggested by Gen.
James A. Van Fleet
This third news conference
Eisenhower has held as presi
dent drew an overflow crowd
of reporters to the conference
room, seating a lime over aim.
SHAGMOOR 1& fn
. -u High-Style Detoiling I f I . V I
New Glamour Nub I 4 j l '' ' V
Woolens Yet Practical tf$Ji ' 'As$Lt "
As Always! !f j t , (
I it ,C.t- J- ft ,-,fV: I
ft. ' f. n " a
..',,. ; W. ' "il 1 'v el
' ,,- P" it. .-,"1
. iU' '? fH . f'i'
3995
and
4995
Shsgmoor know
how to proportion
coat to really fit you. Easy-to-tlip-into classic
styled up with interesting new detailing
0 e
at shoulders, sleeves, collars. Tailored
to perfection of exclusive,
new, nubby 100 woolens, they're as smart
dining at the club a they are dashing
to a diner. In a wonderful new color
selection that is definitely Spring 'hi.
COrriClf
QaUni.Orjferi
Open Fridays 'til 9 p.m.
Open a Charge Account!
Take 90 Doys to Pay
The Easy Solly Way!
It. Moialla, Mar. I, a fin.