II
Thursday, March 19, 1953
RED GERMAN ILL
"SHOOT BACK" ORDER '
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i Newly arrived V. 8. F-80 Sobrejeti, one of tht few
-planes conldnred match for Russia's MIG-15, appear
; on the flight line at Tuentenfeldruck Air Base near
Munich, Germany. The planes, piloted by American vet
erans of the Korean war, made their first patrol of Ger
! snany's Iron Curtain border under orders to ahoot back if
attacked. (OP Telephoto)
Ml. Angel Real
Estate Moves
Mt. Angel A number of
real estate deal have been
mad in residence properties
here, including the Walter
Zbner residence at the corner
of Marquam and Pershing
treeta purchased by Phillip
Gooding, who la employed by
the Farmers Union Oil com
pany. Cm K. Wymore of Silver
ton purchased the John Zoll
aer residence property on
Pershing street.
George Jaeschke of Silver
ton, purchased the Emma Gaul
residence near the White Cor
ner Grocery.
. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ebner
purchased the Joseph Rosno
residence on Taylor street.
, Several farm deals have
also been completed for later
occupancy,- both being under
lease and allowing purchasers
privilege of making improve
ments and' alterations on
buildings, etc. These being
the 80-acre farm of John N.
Gaffke, which was purchased
by Wither P. Gruber of Vlsalia,
Calif., and the Joseph sprauer
82-acre farm purchased by
Leon Berning.
Russians Flying Over
West Europe Nightly
By ran, NEWSOM
COnUtd Priu Vortli a Antlnt)
The Russians are making re
gular photographic reconnais
sance flights over strategic
areas of Western Europe.
American Air Force sources
at Wiesbaden, . Germany, say
their radar screens have picked
up more than 100 strange air
craft. Some were Allied craft
and others were commercial
airplanes which had strayed
off the beam.
But others were Russian.
Air Force sources say these
flights come almost any night
when the weather Is bad.
' Then the Russians come over
flying very high to photograph
Allied installations by infra
red film. The weather makes
interception impossible.
East Salem
East Salem Two meetings
are scheduled for East Salem
this week. Garden Road Neigh-
oornooa ciud members are
Being entertained with a one
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Earl Wood, 1S7S N
18th St., Friday, March SO.
. Zdina Lane home extension
members met at one o'clock)
Thursday, March 19 in the
home of Mrs. Vernon Gllmore,
J030 Park Ave. The project
discussed by Pauline Schaploe
sky, county extension agent,
was "Becoming a Good Buyer."
Hoover Cub Pack meeting
was postponed from this week
to Friday, March 17 at 7:80
p.m.
A 4-H meeting held Tuesday
night was that of the Pee Wee
Thlmblo club at the home of
Janice Pahl on Livingston Ave.
The girls discussed a radio play
they will give.
Four members, Marilyn
Page, Darlene Clark, Janice
Pahl and Jackie Smalley with
guests Judy and Cherry Pahl
present.
For sewing the girls judged
the garment protectors they
had exhibited last week.
: Darlene Clark will discuss
care of the hair at the next
meeting.
Guests the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Beckler on Sunnyview Ave.,
were their daughter, Mrs. Ed
die Cater, and two sons of
Coot Bay.
Lillian Bilyeu
Resigns Post
' Dallas Prospective drastic
salary and budget cuts by the
Polk County Red Cross Chap
ter has resulted In resignation
of Mrs. Lillian Bilyeu, execu
tive secretary of the chapter.
The resignation was handed
to Woodrow Jones, president of
the chapter, Monday. Jones
stated that unless collections in
the Red Cross drive' In Folk
county Improve, the chapter
may be closed.
In her letter of resignation
Mrs. Bilyeu stated: -
"Current report of the 10S3
fund drive are such as to in
dicate that the goal of $10,000
will not be attained. This will
mean a drastic curtailment of
chapter activities and natural
ly salaries and other adminis
trative costs.
"Considering this situation
and after much thought on my
part I am hereby tendering my
resignation as executive secre
tary of the chapter to become
effective at the end of the
fiscal year, or as of June SO,
1953.
"Kindly express my appre
ciation to the members of the
chapter board and yourself for
the fine cooperation .. I have
received at all times and be
assured that I will always assist
the chapter In any manner pos
sible." Mrs. Bilyeu has been asso
ciated with Polk - county Red
Cross work for 20 years. She
was active in volunteer work
prior to the war and assisted on
a voluntary basis during the
war. When Mrs. A. J. Cleve-
Five Timber
Tracts Sold
Five tracts of timber under
the jurisdiction of the Bureau
of Land Management and bav
ins an aggregate volume of 18,-
830,000 board feet and an ap
praised value of $327,786.00,
were offered for sale on March
18. it was announced today by
Acting District orester u. jr.
Borne.
A high sealed bid of M9,-
903 was submitted by Park
Lumber Company of Estacada
for a tract of timber in Clack
amas county having an esti
mated volume-of 700,000 board
feet and appraised at $13,-
742.75. Other bids were re
ceived from the J. D. Kerr Log
ging Company of Estacada and
Leo A. Balcom of Portland.
A sealed bid offering located
In Yamhill county and consist
in z of 1.730.000 board feet ap
praised at $31,761.50 received
a high bid ol ?3tf,i4V.uu irom
the Henry Logging Company of
Dallas. The Riverside Lum
ber Company of Sheridan also
submitted a bid.
For a Linn county tract hav
ing an estimated volume of
7,900,000 board feet and ap
praised at $163,309.50, Willam
ette Valley Lumber Company's
appraised price bid was the
high bid. After spirited bid
ding between Fred H. Stege
man and the B. F.- Johnson
Lumber Company, Stegeman
submitted the high bid totaling
S149.921.25 for a second Linn
county tract of 6,330,000 board
feet of salvage timber appraised
at $113,572.25.
No bids were received for a
salvage sale located in Benton
county involving an estimated
170,000 board feet of bug killed
and wlndthrown timber ap
praised at $3,400.00. Acting
District Forester G. F. Home
reports that since the offered
timber is ciassuiea as salvage
material, bids for not less than
the appraised price may be re
ceived during the next 90 days
and the timber may be market
ed in any O&C marketing area.
Upon receipt of a valid bid, the
bid will be posted for five
days during which time other
bids may be submitted. If no
other bids are received, tne
contract may be awarded to the
sole bidder following the five
day posting period.
A number of tracts have been
processed and will be offered
at the next sale scheduled tor
April 13, 1953.
Ml
East German President
Wilhelm Pieck (above), 77,
was reported in an East Ger
man hospital suffering from
pneumonia and pleurisy.
These same madadies took
the life of Czech President
Klement Gottwald last week.
Unlike Gottwald, Pieck did
not attend Stalin's funeral.
(UP Telephoto)
land resigned as chapter sec
retary after serving through
the war, Mrs. Bilyeu accepted
the position about six years
ago.
Prior to her appointment as
executive secretary, she was
administrator of county wel
fare. .
Mrs. Bilyeu, together with
Dr., and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck
and others, was instrumental
in the development of the local
Red Cross unit.,
She is past state president of
the Federation of Women's
clubs, a former secretary . of
the Dallas Chamber of Com
merce for a number of years,
and twice served as president
of the Dallas Woman's club.
Stayton DAVs
Dinner Hosts
Stayton Members of the
Stayton Marl-Linn Chapter No.
33, Disabled American Veter
ans, gave a pot luck dinner
Monday night and were hosts
to DAV Department officials
and guest members from Sa
lem Chapter No. 6, Oregon City
Chapter No. 4, Dow Walker
Chapter No. 25, Portland, and
Portland Chapter No. 1.
Department officials attend
ing were: Samuel E. Booth,
Portland, Department Com
mander; James Callaway, Sa
lem, Department service-Commander;
Dorr Quayle, Port
land, Department Treasurer;
Gerald S. Kelsey, Portland,
National Service Office; Arch
L. Brewster, Salem, Depart
ment Legislative Chairman;
Mrs. Blanche Zielinski, Oregon
City. President Department
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Olga Van
Langinham, Oregon City,
Treasurer, Department Auxil
iary. '
The local chapter was insti
tuted last year and has a mem
ber ship of 21 members. Clar
ence Jones is. the Commander
and Francis Lott, Adjutant.
Plans were formulated Mon
day night for the formation of
an auxiliary in connection wnn
the local chapter. .
.
CRASH HOSPITALIZED 3
Newberg (U.R) Three Coos
Bay residents were hospitalized
here following a two-car col
lision on highway 99W, half a
mile from Dundee. Driver of
one car, Milo Luther Clark, 60,
Coos Bay, suffered a fractured
leg, broken wrist and cuts on
the . head. His wife and son
were injured less seriously.
Donald Ardell Musgrove, New
berg, was shaken up. -
Lebanon Hears
Hospital Loss
Lebanon Speaking at a
Chamber of Commerce dinner
Monday night, Bishop Allen
Erb, administrator of the Leba
non community hospital, said
that the institution which open
ed last August showed a cash
loss of $5000 during its initial
months of operation, but that
during February It was 79 per
cent occupied.
Patients totaling 1286 were
treated there during the first
six months, 60 per cent being
Lebanon area residents. He ex
plained that, there' are times
when every bed in the 50-pa-tient
hospital is filled and every
bassinet occupied. During Feb
ruary 81 babies were born at
the community hospital, an all
time high in local records.
At present the hospital em
ploys 71 persons and has a
monthly, payroll of $10,000.
Rates charged, he emphasized,
are equal or beloW the average
in other hospitals on the Pacific
coast.
Devoting part of his address
to Europe from which he re
cently returned, Bishop Erb
said that recovery there 'ap
pears marked. He cited the
production of the Ruhr and the
building boom in Frankfort
He noted that the countries gen
erally are not so industrialized
as he had supposed, but rich
in agriculture. V
He expressed surprise at the
security in the non-industrial
ized farm area and wondered
u thla nation, with Its highly
mechanized processes could so
quickly produce a harvest if
implements and industry were
destroyed.
Th administrator .was im-
nreued bv European thrift in
contrast to American waste
which he said was pronounced
in both urban and rural areas.
Nab McMinnville .
Escapees in Idaho
Caldwell. Ida. W0 Four
nriaaneri who escaped from
the Yamhill, Ore., county Jail
were held here today awaiting
return to McMinnville, Ore.
The prisoners escaped Tues
day night by digging a hole
through the wall of an old
brick cell.
Caldwell Police Chief Keith
Judd said the four were arrest
ed yesterday when Chief Bill
Dunn in nearby Parma, Ida.,
became suspicious. Two of the
men went into a service station
and the other two drove off.
The first two then turned in
their companions saying they
had stolen the car.
Officers from Caldwell and
Parma then arrested all four
without resistance. All were
unarmed.
The escapees were Samuel
Barnett, 24; Don Van Laanen,
19: Norman Beaver, 18, and
James Brady, 21.
Algae include plants of
many forms from single cells to
many-branched structures, a
diversity, not found in any
other type of plant.
Penney Store
Has Big Sign
. Installation of a new 25-foot
electric sign has just been com
pleted on the front of the J.
C. Penney Company store at
160 North Liberty.
This, added to the recently
Installed new type city light
ing helps make this block of
the city truly a "great white
way." v '
The new sign, lettered PEN
ney's, is of yellow background
with black fetters, and is so
placed as to be conspicuously
noticeable to northbound mo-,
torlsts from the time they top
the rise on South . Liberty
street.
Manager Ray McKlnnle said:
"I got sick and tired of hav
ing out-of-town people and
tourists tell me they had driv
en through Salem en route
north on Highway 99 and did
n't know there was a Penney
store here. Of course there are
several thousand residents of
Salem and Marlon county who
already know where Penney's
is located, but we want the
tourists and visitors to know it
also. Hereafter they will know
if they can read."
During the day the sign Is
plainly visible for several
blocks from Doth north and
south, and it is particularly de-'
signed to emphasize the im
portance and effectiveness of
plain, clear two-color work.
The sign itself weighs ap
proximately one ton, and the
street in front of the Penney
store was closed to parking and
pedestrian traffic during the
daytime hours while its instal
lation warf in progress. The
men and heavy mechanical
equipment necessary for this
job were furnished by the Elec
trical Products Corporation of
Oregon, and the wiring instal
lation was completed by the
Walton-Brown Electrical com
pany of Salem.
Farm Bureau
Reorganized
Dallas Reorganization of
the Polk County Farm Bureau,
consolidating all units of the
district into one center, was
disclosed Thursday.
The reorganization meeting
was held in the Greenwood
school Monday, March 16.
Officers elected to head the
new organization are: Don Bis
bee, Independence, president;
Bill Cadle, Rickreall, vice,
president; Herman Gillam.
Perrydale, secretary-treasurer;
Ernest Maxson, .Perrydale,
voting 1 delegate; Ken Keyt,
Perrydale, alternate .voting
delegate. '
Hertb B artel was appointed
to represent the Polk County
Farm Bureau in a malting bar
ley contest at the county fair.
Mrs. Beatrice Warden, Farm
Bureau insurance agent from
McMinnville, explained- new
and broder coverage offered by
the organization.
Rickreall Grange hall was
adjourned by Dan Van Otten.
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Salem, Ore.