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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1953)
t,.t.,.'--iV:;V1ftf Monday, March 30, 1958 Local Paragraphs Will Sell Carnations Bed carnations, the favorite flower it if Mid, of President William McKinley, who was cominand-r-in-ehief under whom the United Veterans of the Span ish-American war served . in 1898, will be told on the streets of Salem Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. They will be old by the auxiliary of the Spanish-American War veter ans with the permission of Mayor Al Loucks. ' Proceeds, the organisation announces, will.be used for relief and oth er worthy causes. Toastmasters Mas tint Orval Kennen will officiate as Toastmafter at the Salem Toastmasters Club meeting Tuesday at B p.m. at the Spa He will be assisted by Sidney Schleslnger as general critic and Russell Forrest will be in charge of table topics. Speak ers for the evening will be Arthur Atherton, James Calla way, Arthur Erlckson, Lloyd Hammei ana Kay iteaton. Can Collide Minor dam' age was done to front ends and fenders of three cars Saturday when they couided on Com mercial street near the Court street intersection as one of the drivers started to make a left turn. All were traveling south. Drivers of the cars were Frank I. Folson, Albany; Otis T. Guernsey, 910 Tamrack street; and Frank W, Sellers, 13S0 Ruge street. Stove Taken An apart ment-size electric range was taken from an apartment at 1785 Cross street, city police were notified by Henry Hazen berg, 1178 South 19th street. Three other ranges also stored in the vacant apartment were undisturbed. The theft occur red the latter part of last week. : Road Grader Damaged All of the windows, including the windshield, of a Marion coun ty road grader, were broken out by unidentified vandals over the week end while the machine was parked in the Broadacres area. Information to this effect was received by the county court Monday. It is the second instance of this type of vandalism of county machinery within recent months. The cost of replacing the windshield is approximate ly $22.50. However, the loss of time is considerable more than the material damage, members of the court state. Films, Speaker Scheduled ' 1952 World - Series movies and the Soap Box Derby movie, "Where the Son Shines," will be shown at the Junior Cham ber of Commerce dinner meet ing Tuesday evening at the Marlon hotel. A Salem Sen ators official will discuss, the 1953 ball team and its pros pects. Bound Over Jack J. Hon stein was bound over to the Marion county grand jury Mon day on a charge of non-support. He appeared in district court. Also bound over was Louise S. Meyers, Aspen, Colo rado, who was arrested last week on a charge of passing a bad check. Seeks Wider Roadbed Har ry Wilkins, living on a stub road off County Road 534, has asked the county court that an effort be made to. widen the roadbed, which he states, is too narrow for the safe pass ing of motor vehicles. The right of way Is 30 feet in width. Busy at Airport Sunday's good weather had a noticeable effect on the operations at Sa lem's airport,' with the day be iijg one of the best for opera tions in some time. Total oper ations came to 330 with civil ian locals totaling 156 for the day. Civilian itinerant planes had 72 operations. Other fig ures are Navy itinerant, 46; Navy locals, 42; air carriers 10; and Air Force itinerant, four. BORN SALSM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KROSSHAN To Mr. ind Hn. Charlta A. Kroaaman. 1310 alapla St., ilrl. Mires 31. RUMPEL To Mr. U Mr,. Wallaca Rtmpel, 3435 If. Libtrlr St., a ilrl. March X. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL SEARS To Mr. ud Mri. Ocorit L. Btarl, 1111 Hull? An., a HrL March 31. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mra. Jamea O. Johnion, ins Jelteraon St., a tin, March 31. SMITH To Mr. and Uri. Harbert T. Smith, 3460 Bell St., a bor, Maroh.31. WrnTNXY To Mr. am) Mm. Loral Whitntr. 1M Howard St., a flrl, March 31. FIRTH To Mr. and Mr,. Don I. Firth. 31M Part Ati.. tlrl. March M. Rladlrnttr To Mr. and MM. Waltar Hladllnnr, 415 Plot St.. a bor. March St. SILVERTON BOSPITAL IIE1DT To Mr. and MM. ' Mlchul HeKlt, Mt. Anitl. a tlrl, March 37. MONTGOMERY To Mr. and Mri. kkhard MonKomarr, tlrl, Marab 37. PATTERSON To Mr. and Mra. John Patterion, Brooka, a boy, March II. ELWELL To Mr. and Mra. Oordon Blwell, a bor. March IS. DALLAS HOSPITAL BYAM To Mr. and Mri. Roccr Br ant. 1031 stump stmt, D.llta. a tlrl. Marrtl 33. BYFRS To Mr. and Mra. Karl Bun, 74 Birch Strati, Dallaa, a tlrl. March 13. DOWNER To Mr. and Mri. Jack Downer, 711 Pcnton Street, Dallaa, a bor. March 14. SCHROEDEB To Ur. and Mri. J. B. Bchroeder. RL I, Bol 4M. Dallai. bor, March 31. BARTKLL HOSPITAL OLXMAN To Mr. and Mri. Vlrtll Oilman, Culler Citr, a tlrl, Marta St. T Exhibit at Portland Among 98 Oregon artists to ex hibit at the annual "Artists of Oregon, 1953" exhibition open ing April 18 at the Portland at museum will be Peg Smith, nrints. and Marth. v ximAa urawings, DOW 01 Salem. : Towoiandera. Mut A union meeting of the' Townsend ciuds 01 antra, will be held at 7:30 Tueadav ntsht th Mahanv hnm Sift KAuth 1B4K street. State organizer F. L. &noagrass of Portland and dCDUtV E. 3. JimH ftf Portland Will attend. Several item nf ousiness are on the agenda. Pringle Women to Meet The Pringle Women's club wiU hold its regular meeting at the dub house Wednesday of this week. A pot-luck luncheon is to be served at noon and a business meeting will follow. Theft of Bricks The theft of 1500 bricks from 607 North Commercial street Saturday night, was reported to city po lice by O. W. Klang, 849 South 12th street. Ditches for Cable Work was started Monday morning at the locqj airport on digging the ditches for laying the ca ble for the high intensity lights at McNary field. - Marion Elec tric has the contract for the installation of the lights. . COURT NEWS Circuit Court ' Dftvld O. pr.au ti R. B. Anianiui. w. J. Arnold and Irlt O. ArboJd and Ltbby McNeill v Libby: Ordar ptrmltUn plaintiffs to amend complaint. Pauline Richards m Roy Reynolds, t al: Paulina Richard. Eva Bennttfc Rom Hagedorn, Fern RlchardJ, Alma Hatiitld, Cora Hutchinson. Helen c. cannon, Jeuli Short, Helen I. Martin, Mary I. feheekmann. Fatl. Johni. Eila -Mix, Li II la Broyiea and Uilditd Voelker w Roy Reynolds, Arch L. Breiwter, Jim Calloway, William Bhlnn, Joe spaldinf, Jay Harnabertcr, Jacob Ferder, -Charles Peteraon. Arthur Plckerinr. cnariai Har- ?ey. Paul Thoralson. Anson IneeU. Leon Hanaon, Dean Byrd, Lyjer Cook, Vicar Llnneu, Bob Baton, James Baal, Ray Moor and Frank Hunt: Bach plaintiff aeka $10,000 for alleced defamation of character. Wild Faye Day t Robert Day: Di vorce complaint, alleeln cruel and In- human treatment Married at Dallas, Ofe., Sept. H, 141, Asks custody of three minor children. ... Probata Court Edwin A. Laneier aitate: Order erf Ithel I. Wrlrht eitate: Met value of taxable wtate placed at V, 310.31 In re port to state treasurer .-, Jim O. Theodorlan luardlanahip: Or der approving cuardian'a annual re port. Helen Lelal estate: Estate appraised at $l,0JS. Robert Lll eatate: Batata appraised ai i7.ua, , Morriogo Uctnso ! Robert L. Jones, clerk, and Br aim M, Reynolds, 10, clerk-typist, both Rout i, Aioany. - . -i - Ronald Wa. Hamann. 32. V. B. annr. 34M Bloseom Dr., and Constance BUstv Deu mm, Ji, clerk, aia Mieales t. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Monday, March 30 Company B. 162nd Infantry regi ment, and headquarters detach ment, Oregon National Ouard at Salem armory. Organized Marine Corps Reserve unit, at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Oregon mobilization detachment no. l, ar, umj armory. AK (quaoron at OBC armory. Tuesday, March II TJSAR school, staff only, at ORG armory. Wednesday, April 1 a 29 field artillery battalion, Army Reserves, administrative meeting at ORC armory. on Lot Anfeies Seventh Fleet Serving aboard the heavy cruiser TJSS Los Angeles is Joseh 8. Heldt. interior com munications electrician fireman, TJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Heldt -Route 1, Woodburn. The Los Angeles has returned to the Korean east rout bombardment line from a rest period at Toko suka, Japan. Reports at Missile Center Point Mugu, Calif. Russell A. Marcoe, utilities man third class, U6N, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Marcoe, Silverton, has reported here for duty at the U. S. Naval Air Missile Test Center. Prior to entering the Navy In November, 1947, Marcoe attended tha Silver ton high school. On Cruiser Seventh Fleet Four men with Salem, Oregon, addresses an among those serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles, which .recently returned to the Korean east coast bombardment line from a rest period at Toko suka, Japan. The men are Lowell D. Lux, boatswain's mate third class, TJSN, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Lux of 2975 Sunnyvlew avenue; Richard C. Carper, disbursing clerk teaman, USN, son of Car lyle L. Carpenter of 2300 Lee street; Gordon D. Dodge, elec tronics technician third class, TJSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dodge of 127S North 34th street and David 8. Kaufman, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Kaufman. Route 3. Box 823-R. Air-steamship tickets any where. Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St. ; - 76 Paint with gltmorlilng Treasure Tones. See our out atandlne Wallpaper selection. Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib erty. : ' 76' We are now able to have our own office. April 1st we will be in our new location at 325 State. Come in and try our convenient plan. Pay Bill Serv ice. 77 Youth Cabbed At Silverton A Silverton youth was in the Marlon county Jail Mon day and, a Silverton police of ficer was in the hospital as aftermaths of an attempted burglary of the Silverton li quor store about 2:45 Monday morning. v Richard Paul Rostad, 21, 418 Jersey street, Silverton, was arrested on a charge of burglary after two city offi cers were called to the scene. A neighbor who heard the crash of breaking glass at the liquor store and saw vRoatad at the scene called the offi cers. No charge has yet been filed on Rostad for a later at tack on one of the arresting officers. , 'Rostad was left at the sta tion in the custody of Officer John Nelson while Officer W. F. Bartlett returned to the scene of the attempted break in for further investigation. - When Bartlett returned to the station a short time later, Nelson was lying on the floor, unconscious and with a brok en leg and multiple cuts and bruises about the face and head. Rostad was still at the scene and apparently had made no attempt to flee. Nelson was taken to the Sil verton hospital where he was reported In satisfactory condi tion Monday afternoon. He had been unable to talk be cause of periods of uncon sciousness and facial injuries, but officers expected to talk to him later in the afternoon. Rostad was questioned . by Silverton Police Chief Rell R. (Buck) Main, but said he could remember nothing ex cept that he and the officer had hit each other. Everything else about the incident was very . vague in his mind, he told Main. - He was turned over to Mar ion county officers for further questioningn and action on the burglary charge. House Returns (Continued from Page 1) "We have provided for full appeal to the courts," Goodrich said, "and certainly In good government no one state agen cy should have power from which there is no appeal from its decisions." Rep. Mark Hatfield of Mar lon county, chairman of the state and federal affairs com mittee, pointed out that , the growth of boards and commis sions In both the state of Ore gon and In the Federal govern ment, led to inefficiency In government. ' "The Hoover commission, in its report, disclosed that there were 75 agencies with powers of some sort on the same sub ject, a situation which the commission contended could not result in anything but in efficiency. Rep. Tom, in opposing the measure contended that the bill abrogates a state policy of protection to fish which has been recognized in this state for 90 years. He termed the bill "special interest legisla tion." Another opponent of the bill was Rep. Robert Root who contended that there are three agencies In the state whose decisions are not subject to court appeal the hydro-electric commission and the fish and game commissions. - "I don't believe that you can correct three wrongs by correcting one," he declared. Rep'. B. A. Stover declared that the main issue sn the bill wss the right of appeal from decisions of the hydro-electric commission and strongly urged support of the bill. Rep. Robert Duniway argued against re-referral of the bill suggesting that the amend-" ments, If necessary, eould be made in the senate. Rep. Layman, who made the motion to re-refer, is a sup porter of the bill in its pre sent form. Votlnt ualnat ra-raftrral vara Raoi. Andorra, Baua. BradMn. ohadwlck. Doleb. Dunlwar, Drar, Bataa, KUItroai, Oatrr. Ooad, Goodrich, Haroaa. Kill, Hudioa, Ruaband, Jackaon, Loear, kSe Kanalt. Morion, obmart, SMolwor, stav- art, atom, waatharrord and walla. Votlnt In lavor: Amaehir, cardwolL Cnlndtron. Corbott, Dmmmaach, Darli, Dooltr. nilott, Farnor, rranola. Oood all, Barvar, Hattlild. Janitn, BUamaon, Laird, Larmaa, Mann, Mlako, Mooro, Roth, SaTMi, Sarlor, Stawart, Swoot land, Tom, Wallaca, Slatlar and Speak ar WUhalBt. Abitnt: napa. BTanrr Samoa. Boyd, Orarbulaa and Clauda X. Hall, (Continued from Pag 1) H. A. Beauchamp, Dr. John Stewart, Dr. Theodore Stuck art, of Stay ton; Dr. Jack Reed, Mill City; Dr. J. F. Hosch, Dr. Harold E. Peery and Dr. Wini fred Perry, of Scio; and Dr. J. B. Haworth, Salem, staff radio logist. The invocation was given by Father Joseph Scherbring of Sublimity. The benediction was by Rev. Noble Street, Mill City. The master of ceremonies was M. Vsn Driesche, of Stay- ton. T. G. Freres, Stsyton, cut the ribbon officially opening the hospital for inspection. Sfaylon Hospital TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sals, OregM Stosscn Grills (OonOnuad trom page 1)' This is an unusual practice in the ease of government offi cials. It puts a witness In Jeo pardy of prosecution on perjury charges if he does not tell the truth. The dispute which brought the first open clash between McCarthy and an administra tion official grew out of Mc Carthy's announcement Satur day that the subcommittee staff had negotiated an agreement with Greek owners of 242 ships under which they agreed to break off all trade with North Korea and Red China. Elsenhauer Silent - President Eisenhower declin ed comment on the agreement. The order ; putting Kenneth Hanson, Stassen's acting dep uty, under oath, followed a statement by Francis Flanagan, general counsel for the subcom mittee. Flanagan said Hanson had told him earlier the agree ment negotiated by McCarthy's subcommittee would cut ship ments to Red China by 35 per cent.,., . , Hanson denied he had mad" such sn estimate to Flanagan. Ht said he could not make an estimate. McCarthy halted the hearing and told Hanson: "I am going to put you under oath." ' ;-. ; At the insistence of Sen. Mc Clellan, D. Ark., both Flana gan and Robert Kennedy, bro ther of Sen. Kennedy, D. Mass., an associate counsel of the com mittee, also were put under oath. Jamboree PoatnnnMl . Tho Gym Jamboree at Leslie Jun ior nign school, that was sched uled for Thursday night of this week has been nostnonprl tn later date, it was announced oy ine scnooi today. Niemeyer Home P w -Him. meyer, manager of the Salem Housing Authority, Monday re- turnea to nis nome irom the Salem Memorial hmnif i where he had been a patient ior iwo weeks. : Vi Your Old Console Radio - 1 V I k l rlflF II Your Old Console Combination I W LnL 71 d Your Old Table Combination I ' Complete home entertainment in hand some mahogany cabinet. Super 81" TV with new 220 q. in. Dyns-Ray picture rube... pua super-powered radio built right into TV chassis . . . put super "600" phonograph that's the simplest, most de pendable changer for all records. MOML UIDXU...ouirwedwlmeM VHF ens Channel 27 UH $ 529 Leu your DOUBLE Trade-in Value All Prices Include Federal Tax and Warranties Machines Axed A 'second group of slot ma chines stored in a Salem ware house went under the axe in a little over a week Saturday when 78 of the illegal gambling devices were taken to Newport to be destroyed by the Lincoln county sheriff. The machines were taken in a raid on the Delake Amuse ment company warehouse about a month ago by state police. They were ordered des troyed by Delake Justice Otto Cahill and owner. Vernon J. Burroughs was fined $10 per machine plus eourt costs. The machines were picked up Fri day by Lincoln county Sheriff Guhlenbeck. ' -Just a week earlier a group of about SO machines were des troyed at the ' county ' dump grounds east of Salem by Marion county officers. They were seized in a raid of a Sil verton warehouse, and stored in Salem until destroyed by district eourt order. : Ask Road Improvements A petition, bearing the names of interested property,' owners, calling - for the grading and surfacing of County Road 847, was received Monday by the county court. The road, less than a mile in length, connects Market Road No. 23 and State Highway 222, The court said the improvement could not be made this year since all con struction projects of this na ture have been set up. In any event, it will await the devel opment of the state's program in connection with the exten sion of the. Santiam highway into the city of Salem. ''Purse Stolen -The theft of her purse from her car Satur day afternoon, was reported to city . police by Mrs. Madge Peterson, 1055 South 13th street .The car was parked near : a ' downtown grocery where she was shopping. The purse contained identification and other personal property. 00 City Budget: (Oaatoued from Page 1) necessity of the job or position ltself. Are salaries consistent with, or in proportion to wag es paid by other governmental agencies or private industries? Are fringe benefits in line with other municipalities or private industries? Should civil service be given consideration for all employes? How might employ er and employe relationships be improved in city govern ment? - In its study the salary sub committee has found that "sal aries of Salem city employes would appear to be in line with salaries paid city employes in the group of larger cities in Oregon." - ' . ,;. -i Much ' of : the committee's recommendation la, In-line with suggestions made by City Manager J. L. Franren which would make $80,485 available by deducting from various de partment expense estimates, or. Increasing . estimated re ceipts from some items. Of the $80,485 it is calculated $50,000 would be available to salary increases and $30,485 for the city emergency fund. -.Here, is a summary of this solution: " Additional revenues from parking meters by. the instal lation of additional meters, and by making all meters in the downtown area two meters at B cents per hour. eliminating the penny meters. It baa been estimated that this amount- would probably be $25,000., - Additional meters would, be installed on outer State street, in (he Hollywood district and the Capitol Shop ping Center district. . The manager proposes to deduct $2800 from the airport budget, increase the estimated returns from delinquent tax payments by $5000, eliminate the proposed -,16th street ex tension through the State Fairgrounds, and thereby save $22,000, and to lop $4000 from the drainage fund. It is esti mated by the manager that the street lighting item can be reduced by $1500, and expen- It Always Pays To Buy Admiral r aBsssBWw--- w . .ri ' Drivers AmeieeW Roger Jo seph Pfhig, Dallas, and Law rence H. Hum pert, Milwaukee, were arrested on cha rge of drunk driving over tin week end. Pflug paid $300 fine Monday and Hum pert was held in lieu of a $250 fine. Elmer Jsck Slmklns, Route 1, plead ed innocent and post bail on reckless driving charge. Stripped About $60 worth of men's and women's clothing was taken from As car some time Friday night while It was parked at the YMCA, Fred Schooler, Portland, notified the city police, i; . ..... j 'Will Honor Parent Mem bers of Boy Scout troop No. 18 f West Salem will honor their parents at a potluck dinner in American Legion hall in West Salem at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 81. Awards will be pre sented to members of the troop during the evening. " Cavern or to Address Hotari ans Governor Paul I.- Patter son will speak to the, Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon at the Marion on the subject "The State of Oregon." . . ditures of the fire department cut by $20,185. . " The ' fire', department - cut would be arrived at in this way: ' ' ' Reduction ' of : three ' .men hourffrorri the first aid car, which counting salary, pensions and uniform allowance would be a saving of $12,111. Reduction of two men in the inspection division of the. de partment, saving $8074. ; - These two items total $20, 185. The plan calls for the first aid car being moved from the East to the Central fire station. The reason for this is that when the first aid men require a helper they take one from the fire department By taking the man from the larg er Central station crew nei ther station would be crippled too much in manpower. The move has been contemplated for some time because most first aid calls are -from west of the Southern Pacific tracks WHF reception la provided by means of mes pensive snap-in tuning strips. A new UHF tuning strip, pretuned to the enact frequency, ie simply anspped into the place of an anused VHF strip... that's all there Is to It I Mo outside converter or aurnbersoms tuning device will ever bo necessary. And remember . . . Admiral Turret Tuner la already equipped with all It eaieting VHF enanneis. no additional expense will ever be lot VHF hnl Chinese Rc ii (Continued from Page J) "It must be pointed out that In advancing this proposal we by no means relinquish the principle of release and repa triation of war prisoners with out delay after the cessation ef hostilities . . -," Chou said. ,, "Nor do we acknowledge the assertion of the United Na tion command that there are among the prisoners of war in dividuals who allegedly re fuse repatriation." Chou said be was advancing his proposal "only because the termination of the bloodly war In Korea and the peaceful set tlement of the Korean is bound up with the question of peace and security of . the people of the East and the world.. ; At Far East command head quarters, it was said that no formal communication had, been received from Chou as far as known. Most officials there adopted a cautions atti -tude. '- ' ' ' A spokesman for Gen. Mark Clark, U.N. Far last, com mander, said "we are not sell ing the statement short but so far it is just a Communist radio broadcast.'' ' , Some , Allied officers said priyStely and unofficially that the proposal, If It meant what it seems, might end the Ko rean. War. It is about BO rail from Key West Fla., to the nearest point In Cuba. bi. T. T. In, DBS. CHAN . CHINESE NATUKOf ATHi Upstairs, t North liberty Otfita opan aatnrtar - aatr W m. to 1 a. tn.. t to T .m. ccaaultatloa. blood waarara ass uto taata an rraa el aharta. rneUert arooa UIT. Wrlta-Ior altratHra tut. no tall- aatloa ' HERE'S HOW ADMIRAL TURRET TUNER Brings You UHF reception I tlJX Br. O. CJuaTl' . . LAM J1 it -J ' 1 f i ! i i ! 'I ' t ! F - l if I' . IS. -41 i y it 4 1 hi 9 '.-