TRK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salra, Ortfoa
Thursday, March 19, 1PM
life Complicated for
forest Products Men
If you ' think
trouble after wrestling with
Income tax iormi and instruc
tion bulletins and sheets, take
a look at the legal steps in.
volved in harvesting forest
products in Oregon and your
life will seem simple,
In that business it is one se
ries of permits, forms and re
ports. .
First are the permits requir
ed to harvest the timber. If the
person cutting the timber does
not own it there is a permit for
Home Rebekah
Fete Prepared
" Woodbum The regular
meeting of Home Rebekah
lodge Mo. 88 was held Tuesday
niiht at the I. O. O. F. haU
with Mri. Dorothy Garrett,
noble zrand. presiding, Mrs.
Laura Livesay as inside guard
pro tern in the absence ol Mrs.
Emma Weber, and Miss Mabel
Jackson as LSNG In the ab
sence of Mni. Clara Stange.
Tharty-eight members were
present
Reported 111 were Mrs. Min
nie Brandon, Mrs. Alice Sym
monds and Mrs. Elsie Ryder.
Mrs. Mae Allison was reported
recovering and that the cast
was to be removed from her
arm. MrsEmma Weber was
reported proud of her first
TandchUd.
Plans were made to enter
tain the Odd Fellows on
Wednesday evening, March 25.
Committees in charge of this
vent will be Mrs. Oleta
Murphy and Mrs. Esther Moon,
program; Mrs. Carol Gay and
Miss Laura Eonney, refresh
ments. Members pledged donations
of cooked food for the com
munity auction on March 27 at
the armory.
Under "good of the order",
Mrs. Elizabeth DeHaan was
presented a certificate of per
fection for the unwritten work,
Mrs. Coral Gay and Mrs. Laura
Livesay received a seal of per
fection. One doien embroider
ed tea towels were presented
to the lodge by the Past Noble
Grand's club. Thirteen mem
bers present who were not
noble grands were honored
with a friendship degree and
each presented with a gift
After the meeting, a mock
Initiation was held under the
direction of Mrs. Freda Burt
and (Mrs. Ethel Dickson. Tak
ing part in the mock ceremony
were Mrs. Burt as noble grand;
irs. Aiyriie nan as vice grand;
Mrs. Ethel Dickson as chap
Iain; Miss Mabel Livesay as
past noble grand; Mrs. Mae
Engl as secretary; Mrs. Ruby
conyne as Inside guardian:
Mrs. Esther Moon as warden;
jots. Joyce ingle as conduc-
tor; Mrs. uiura uvesay as
husband of the noble grand
and Mrs. Mad Lohse as the
candidate.
Refreshments were served
by Miss Mabel Livesay and
Miss Mabel Jackson. The tables
were appropriately decorated
with St. Patrick's Day novel
ties and spring flowers.
For the next meeting, April
T, Mrs. Wilma Livesay and
Mrs. Oleta Murphy will serve.
By MARGARET MAGEE '
you've had i trespassing rrom uii owner.
Next comes ine loreii oper
ation and conservation harvest
ing permit that must be secured
from the state forester on all
lands. : .
Then there is the refores
tation harvesting permit, if the
land u so classified. Tnts per
mit, too, is secured from the
state forester.
Hauling of the logs means
another series of permits. This
list includes: chauffeurs driv
er license from the secretary
of state: liability insurance
from nrivate insurance compa-
nv: registration plates from
th secretary of state: farm re
gistration plates for farm
tniriu onlv secretary of
tntc- state oubllc utilities com
mission plates from the state
PUC; hauling permits from the
county court xor naming on
county roads, and from the city
for city streets.
The payroll means oiner per
mits and reports. There is the
child labor law for minors with
the state bureau of labor as the
ntwitv: ac c 1 d en t coverage
with state Industrial accident
commission; unemployment
compensation; deductions for
social security; and withhold
ing taxes for both the federal
government and the state.
And taxes that brings you
to the last of the series of re
ports and forms. There Is the
research and experimental tax
with quarterly payments made
to the state tax commission and
a reforestation yield tax if the
land is so classified, with six
month payments made to the
state tax commission.
To finish it off there is the
personal property tax, requir
ing a products inventory ana
the state income tax ana uic
federal income tax.
Central Howell
Central Howell Members
of the Central Howell Farm
ers Union enjoyed their last
pot luck supper of the spring
season at the school nouse
Monday evening.
Chairman Silas Torvend
presided at the business meet
ing, assisted by Mrs. Albert
Mantle, secretary.
Reports were erven by the
legislative and cooperative
committees, and by defecates
and others who bad attended
the state convention held in
Salem since) the last meeting
The next meeting- will be
held on the regular night Man-1
day, April SO, at S pm. at
the home of Frank Way's Fri
day. March 20 at a.m. Jor a
no-host luncheon.
Central Howell local has
been honored at the recent
state convention by having
the past chairman. Boy
Rutechman, chosen as state
vice-chairman, and one of the
Juniors, Eldon Beutler, chosen
as chairman of the state
Juniors. Marlon county has
but two Juniors, these being
Eldon and Karen Mantle, both
from Central Howell,
There is more ship traffic
through the Sault St. Marie
Soo" canals on the Great
Lakes than the combined traf
fic through the Pannama and
Suez canals, says the National
Geographic Society.
i
Enjoy this
FULLY AGED
taste treat!
Mining Claims
Null and Void
Regional headquarters of the
Bureau of Land Management
at Portland, Oregon, announced
that 72 mining claims have re
cently been declared null and
void, and several hearings have
been scheduled In the Pacific
Northwest to test the validity
of a larger number of claims.
Roscoe E. Bell, regional ad
ministrator of the Bureau, re
ports that 87 claims of 100
acres each have been voided re
cently in the Gifford Pinchot
National Forest soutn of Han
dle. Washington, and IB
claims of 180 acres each, in
the Rogue River National For
est near the Crater Lake high
way, were voided when claim
ants failed to answer contest
proceedings. Sixteen addition
al claims were found to be null
and void from their inception
in the Gifford Pinchot National
Forest, because the claims had
been staked In a power site
withdrawal. In December of
1951. 43 claims were also void
ed In the Randle area.
Hearings have been sched
uled to determine the validity
of 124 claims in Oregon, Idaho,
and Washington. If all claim
ants can be located, 110 claims
of 160 acres each In the Rogue
National Forest will be tested
at Medford, Oregon, In a series
of eight hearings beginning on
May 12 and continuing until
completed. The claims are all
located in the Union Creek rec
reational area which was with
drawn to mining entry in Feb
ruary 19S0.
Bohlen OK'd as
Envoy to Russia
Washington, U-B The Sen-
atae Foreign Relations commit
tee unanimously . approved
Charles E. Bohlen'i appoint
ment as ambassador to Russia
Wednesday after Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles re
ported that an FBI investiga
tion "left no doubt" as to Boh
len's loyalty or security. .
The action sent the nomina
tion of the career diplomat to
the Senate floor for final con
firmation, probably late this
week. It indicated prompt ap
proval for Bohlen, although at
least two Senate Republicans
plan to vote against him.
In a two and a tin If hour
sinn with the committee, Dul
les declared that Bohlen was
"uniquely qualified" ior the
important Moscow ipost; '"by
far the beat available .person
we could think of.
Dulles also reported on an
FBI investiagtion -of the 4B-
year-uld career diplomat
Mill City Women
To Hold Food Sale
Mill City Mill City Three-
Links club is planning a pre-
Easter cooked food sale to be
held the Saturday before Easter
April 4.
Three-Links club met Tues
day night In the Odd Fellows
hall for the regular meeting
with Blanche Syverson presid
ing. Eva Duffy was appointed to
purchase four large trays to be
used in the lodge kitchen.
Refreshments were served at
the close of an informal eve
ning by Jessie Heath and Ruth
Hess. Present were Wilma
Stewart, Mel Robinson, Rachel
Olmstead, Alma Thomas, Ada
Dart. Jennel Smith, Ida Fleet
wood, Blanche Syverson, Ann
Crook, Bertha Baltimore, Eva
Duffy, Jennie Davis, Mary Gar
rison and the hostesses, Jessie
Heath and Ruth Hess.
TITO GUEST AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE
II ITT J$ .
MM ; J
Westside People Heard
By Zoning Committee
Cub Scouts af
ity uine
Mill City Clark Lethln,
Scout executive from Albany,
attended the annual Cub Scout
family dinner Sunday after
noon, held in the Odd Fellows
hall. .
Other special guests were
Mrs. Roger Nelson, president of
the Mill City PTA, sponsors of
the local Cub Scouts, also Ver
non Todd, superintendent of the
City schools. There were
about ISO persons served.
Program following the din
ner was of local talent from the
Cub Scouts, also colored slides
by Clark Lethin, taken at Camp
Pioneer and at the Scout circus.
Kenneth Slier, who acted as
master of ceremonies, intro
duced the new Cub Scout com
mitteemen as follows: Tom
Morris, chairman; Ned Warrin
er, vice chairman; Don Jen
kins, finance; Wilbur Meinert,
achievements; Kenneth Hunt,
contact man; Kenneth Siler,
Cubmaster; Tom Morris, assist
ant Cubmaster.
The following Cub Scouts
were presented with awards at
the dinner: Robert Fleming,
Raymond Goodwin, Donnan
Gregory, Lawrence Hunt
McHealy, James Mienert, Billy
Provost. Kenny Siler, Patrick
Thompson, Larry Nielsen, Bert
Bothwell.
Boy Scout den chiefs receiv-
ine awards were: Larry Large,
Donald Lemke. Lahnny Pod
rabsky received service stars
and Jerry Foster received cord
emblems.
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia is pictured with Queen
Elizabeth II and members of the British royal family at I
Buckingham Palace, London, during his audience with
the Queen. He was a guest at lunch in the palace. At left
is Queen Mother Elizabeth. On right are Queen Elizabeth's
husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, and her sister, Princess
Margaret. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
Words and Music Complete
For1953 Freshman Glee
Original words and music
for this year's Freshman Glee
songs, composed by the four
classes at Willamette universi
ty, have been completed and
SA Cadets Enjoy
Stay in Salem
The young Women cadets
from the Salvation Army
Training college in San Fran
cisco who call themselves the
Good News Heraldettes" and
who have been conducting the
revival campaign in this city,
have been enjoying some In
teresting experiences. In addi
tion to the meetings .which
they are conducting every eve
ning at the Salvation Army
citadel at 7:30, they have been
spending their days largely in
door-to-door visitation, and
have been wan received by the
public. They have also met
some requests by visiting the
ill and shut-ins in a group and
bringing cheer and blessing by
their singing of the Gospel
message.
The services conducted by
Crowfoot Eyes
Grange Repair
Lebanon Plans were put
In motion Monday night at a
meeting of the Crowfoot grange
building committee to renovate
the present building or build- a
new one.
The hall now in use is very
old, being one of the dormi
tories of the Mineral Spring
college used in Sodaville dur
ing the 1890's. After abandon
ment of the college, it was
moved to Crowfoot and has
since served as grange head
quarters.
Although kept in good gen
eral repair, weakness is now
noted, in supporting timbers
and this condition has led to
the formation of a building
committee headed by Harry
Wiley.
' Serving with him are Frank
Steen, secretary; Elmer Barr,
Dart Long, Louis Kobow, M
C Moyitihan and Don Nicho
las. Each was assigned to as
semble construction Informa
tion which will be acted on at
the committee's next meeting
on March 30.
Frank Sinatra Behind
$109,907, Income Tax
New York W) The Internal
Revenue Bureau says crooner
Frank Sinatra owes $109,907 in
back taxes.
The bureau slapped alien
against Sinatra yesterday, cit
ing an alleged unpaid balance
for 1951 of $98,510, plus $11,-
487 disallowed for the filing
years 1946 through 1948.
are now in rehearsal for pre
sentation Saturday night in the
gymnasium.
Theme for this year s song
fest is "Alma Mater."
The seniors will make their
final appearance In the Glee
production singing "Willam
ette, Our Alma Mater." The
words were written by Ama
ryllis Lillis and Eleanor Oakes,
with music by Beverly Rands.
All three are from Portland.
'Willamette, Alma Mater"
is the song to be presented by
the twice victorious Juniors.
Music for the composition was
written by Lisbeth Shields,
Castleford, Idaho, and Carol
Emerson, Corbett, Ore., with
words by Margie Leonard of
Silverton and Mary Jane Stew
art, Portland.
The sophomores will make
their bid for the '33 Glee ban
ner singing "Hall to Thee, Wil
lamette." Keith Mirick, Med
ford, composed the music,
Words were done by Julie Mel-
lor, Portland, and Barbara
Jackson, Rochester, N. Y.
The challenging freshman
class will sing an Alma Mater
entitled "Willamette, Our
Guiding Light." Paul Acker
man, Oak Grove, was the mu
sic writer, with words by Hel
en Callaghan, Salem, and Dale
Gustafson, Harrisburg.
The entire program will be
broadcast over KOCO Immedi
ately following the state bas
ketball tournament Saturday
night. A rebroadcast is sched
uled for the same station at 8
p.m. Sunday. . .' " -
committee by Philip Kerber
for a business zone In the block
west of Cascade drive between
Edgewater and Porter Way. Aa
tentatively revised -the code
calls for a general business
classification for all of the
Edgewater frontage from the
Kerber property east to Wal
lace Road, except the Helsc
property. ' .
, Basing his comment on the
original Intention for the area,
Walter Musgrave favored an
industrial zone north of Ninth
street from Patterson street to
She said the park1) Wallace road. On the new map
it is made restrictea residen
tial, with heavy industrial zon
ing proposed for the south side
of Ninth.
Robert E. Pattison, 291 King
wood, thought that business
zoning on the east side of King
wood should be extended to a
line within 50 feet of Third
street ' As mapped only halt
the block north of the rail
road is classified for business
purposes.
In reply to questions Robert t
T. Stanley, chairman of the '
committee, Indicated there was
no intention of causing the
westside to lose any of Its park
areas.
The coda revision commit
tee of the city planning and
zoning commission, in the first
of a series of public hearings,
got a sample last night of the
obstacles to be met before the
new code is adopted.
The first hearing was held at
the Westside City hall, and
brought suggestions and re
quests from several persons for
changes in the plan as propos
ed. Mrs. Robert Brownell, 672
Cascade drive, objected to two
business zone areas near West
Salem park,
set-up is none too good and
thought Increased traffic from
business zones would be detri
mental. She also objected to
business extension into the re
sidential area along Cascade
drive.
, The business extensions had
been requested, committee
members explained, by Fran
cis Smith and Lynn Heise.
Smith wanted a business
zone up to 400 feet along Edge
water between Cascade drive
and Senate street, and for a
business classification on the
west side of Senate and north
to Franklin street.
Heise had asked for a busi
ness classification for all or
part of the block bordered by
Senate and Kosemont, Plaza
street and the railroad. The
tentative classification is for
Zone R-4, which permits apart
ments of four units and homes.
A request was left with the
Election of the President of
the United States has been
thrown into the House of Rep
resentatives and there decided
in two Instances, Jefferson and .
John Qulncy Adams. -
Reg. 69c Over 50
Varieties
ROSE
BUSHES
39m
Plant them now . . . they'll
bloom this year. Grown outside,
individually packaged. Famous
varieties, such as Sister Therese,
Gen J Mac Arthur, President
Hoover, K. A. Victoria, etc. A
aensational value.
136 N. Commercial
3
these young women have prov
ed to be very refreshing and
inspiring, and the public is cor
dially invited to attend. Cadet
Mrs. Josephine Driver will
conduct the meeting on, Friday.
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
II 4 YEARS OLD 86 MOO
HILL COMPANY, LOUIS VULC. M
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Willie
r'TT'T'T' ffTtTtllllliiriTI
Capital Drug Store
405 State
(Corner of Liberty)
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THE BEST COSTS LESS!
WHY PAY MORE! . . .
heap!.
Be mt yw get i iwnhm ML-RITE
HERTS PROOF...
SctentificaUy Mtabluhed in the testing laboratory of on
of the world's largest retail merchandise. Leading pens
were tested for writing capacity and esae, Ink Dow and .
fade, mechanical efficiency. Her are the results:
sM...,.,HtMlil Mctl.tt
FriM 00
Price Lit
Prin Lit
0,000,000 Americans kavt proved it!
Noiion Dept., Main Floor
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Plenty Free Parking,
Phone 39191
&tifacrjmirf Cf ADC 550 North Capitol Salem
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