Monday. March SO, 1958
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orcgoa
Fait w
PA Making
jse of Steam
f Portland CP) The Bonne
llle Power Administration re
erted Monday it was uslnf
team generators to maintain
he flow of lnterruptlble power
p Pacific Northwest industries.
. Herschel Jones, assistant
aanager of BPA, explained
hat the levels of reservoirs be
drid the region's power dams
d ' fallen to a point where
grdro-electrlc generators could
f t operate full capacity.
That means the lnterruptlble
pads power which is bought
pith the understanding it can
le curtailed in time of short
ige would have to be cut off
ar steam generators put into
iperatlon. It was decided to
ose the generators during hours
of peak use with the interrup
Uble power customers paying'
Ce entire cost.
Jones said the situation
ould Improve by May when
(he reservoirs i begin to rise
rem the mountain snow melt.
-tarruTh .
HIP TEARS OUT DOCK
Portland VP) - The freighter
anVilnDfnn Mail tn n Aft hv
95 foot chunk out of a dock
tiere Sunday. The ship, at
tempting to turn in the Wllla
Imette River, was swept into
he dock by the current. The
vessel was not badlv damased.
ana was uue 10 proceea up
jj-iver.
SPBSD
prompt leHleml
been policy!
Mutual of EnJ
knt hai alwayi
of the Farmers'
rrJelaw!
If end when
will find e
to cover toll
you have e
Farmers' M
Company of
your local t
of Enumclaw
great North1
that hai bee
thouiandi of
policiei lines
.1 I
r
cH.tk
a strike), you
on Hi way
itly louet if
policy from the
thai Insurance '
feiumelaw! Ait
rjneri' Mutual
glont about rhil
kit Company
protecting
home! with fire I
1981
i
INSURANCE
Carl K. F. Arndt
- 100 Electric Avenue
6ale-n, Oresvn
Douflae R- Baker
416 Maaonio Bld(.
Salem, Ort-on
G. A. Ouenthner
416 Maaonio Bldf.
Salem, Ortfon
William D. Karr
841 N. Capitol
Salem, Oregon
David L. Melson
Mil Fairground. Road
Salem, Oreson
Ronald C Nlchala
416 Maaonle Bldf.
Salem, Orefon
Robert C. Zeller
154 S. Hlfh Street
Salem, Ort-on
AUTHOR TO SPEAK
--ieaW''JWV(
1 x
l
f:
1
Carveth Wells, author and
lecturer, who will address
the Salem Knife and Fork
club at the Marion hotel the
night of Monday, April 6.
Mrs. F. Hadley,
Silverton, Dies
Silverton Mrs. Fred H. Had
ley, 77, died Sunday afternoon
at Silverton hospital, following
many months of illness.
She was born Aug. 3, 1877,
Phoebe A. Roisell, in Turstln,
Mich., and as a young girl, came
with the parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Roisell, to the Silverton
area. ,
She was married in Silverton
in 1899 to Fred H. Hadley, who
survives. The couple resided in
Goldendale, Wash,, returning
here in 1910.
Both, Mr. and Mrs.-Hadley
taught school in Washington,
and in Marion county, for
number of years, and corre
sponded for newspapers as col
umnists. For many years their resi
dence has been on an acreage
in the Silverton Hills section.
The Hadley s were parents of
a daughter, Gladys Demezas
who died in 1931, and a son, R.
M. Hadley of Toledo, Oregon.
Also' surviving are three sis
ters and two brothers, Anna
Livingston, Woodburn; Emma
Neal, Willamino; Idris Ayde
lott, Eugene; Hugh Rossel, To
ledo, Ore., and Elsworth Rossell
of New York.
Five grandchildren are Capt.
T. H. Demezas,' Mobile, Ala.;
Jim Demezas with the U. S.
Forces In N. Africa; John Dem
ezas, Silverton; Jacqueline
Stenson, Shedd, Ore., and Jean
nine Johansen, Toledo, Ore.
There are also three great
grandchildren. 1 Funeral services are an
nounced for Tuesday at 2 p.
m. from the Memorial Chapel
of the Ekman Funeral Home,
the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates,
officiating. Final rites will be
at Miller cemetery.
Young Oregon GOP
Hits McCarlhyism
Taft, Ore., VP) Tactics used
by Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R.,
Wis., in Senate investigations,
were criticized Sunday by Ore
gon Young Republicans.
, The organization condemned
"McCarthyism" and criticized
the current congressional inves
tigation of education.
The resolution said the or
ganization was opposed to
"negative loyalty oaths as a
violation of the personal free
dom of well-qualified teach
ers." Gov. Paul Patterson in a
panel discussion with State
Treasurer Slg Unander and
Secretary of State Earl New
bry said he opposed lowering
the voting age to 18. He said
being old enough to be in the
army didn't necessarily being
old enough to vote wisely.
Young men make good soldiers
because they take orders readi
ly, he said. He added they
might also take orders readily
at election time.
Newbry said the legislature
should refer to the voters a
proposal for a state bonus to
veterans of the Korean war.
lax Warning
In Polk County
Dallas "A word of warn
ing pays off" states Polk Coun
ty Sheriff and Tax Collector
Tony Neufeldt.
Thursday, all persons who
owe delinquent taxes in the
county were warned by Sheriff
Neufeldt. and District Attor
ney Walter W. Foster that ac
tion was being initiated to col
lect all taxed owed on both
real and personal property.
The total amount of delinquent
taxes owed by the county Is
approximately $180,000.
The first step in the collec
tion campaign will be directed
toward delinquent personal
property taxes. Notification is
being sent to all persons owing
delinquent taxes, and they will
be given the opportunity to
pay the sum owed before the
publication of a listing of all
tax delinquencies in the coun-
In the event any. person ow
ing personal property taxes and
possessing real estate within
Polk county does not make
payment in full, the personal
property taxes owed will be
charged against such real
property and the ' tax liens
foreclosed. .
It is urged that all persons
owing, such- delinquent taxes
make payment immediately to
avoid the publication of their
names on the delinquency lists
being prepared at present
According to Sheriff Neu
feldt, the warning is bearing
fruit, because in the first two
days of the drive more, than
$1300 in delinquent taxes has
been paid.'
MODERATOR
Keizer
Dr. Herman N. Morse, na
tional official of Presbyter-'
ian church who will speak in
Salem Wednesday night
Church Moderator
To Be Here April 8
Dr. Herman N. Morse, gen
eral secretary of the Board of
National Missions of the Pres
byterian church In the United
States and moderator of the
164th general assembly, will
speak at the First Presbyterian
church at 7:30 Wednesday
night.
Dr. Morse has been identi
fied with the work of national
missions since 1912 and was
unanimously elected modera
tor in May, 1982. He is an au
thor of several books and has
served as chairman of a num
ber of important committees of
the home missions council, re
presenting 23 denominations.
Living Course
At Silverton
Silverton The Family Liv
ing course being sponsored by
the Parent Teacher association,
of which Mrs. C. B. Calkins is
local chairman, will hold a
class Monday, March 30, at 7:30
p. m. In the Eugene Field li
brary room. . , ;..
The film, "Terrible Two's and
Trusting Threes," will be shown
with panel discussion to follow.
These Family' Living hours
are open to any one wishing to
attend who is interested in the
progress of children In differ
ent age groups.
Mrs. 'Calkins is announcing
the adolescent group meeting
to be Tuesday, April 14, at 7:30
p. m.. The film theme is: "Ov
er-Dependency."
A panel discussion will also
follow the showing of this film.
' These films are secured
through courtesy of the Oregon
State Board of Health.
Keizer Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
(Sandy) Sanford, with their
son and daughter; motored to
Spokane the past week to 'visit
relatives, returning home on
Thursday. Mr. -Sanford owns
Sandy's Garage on North Riv-
er Rd., and is a member of the
local fire department
The Keizer Ladies Sewing
club will meet Thursday, April
2, for a day of quilting at the
home of the Misses Alta and
Ethel Hall, 1968 North 24th
St., in Salem. A no-host lunch
will be served at noon.
Dwayne Snook, assistant ad
viser to Keizer Explorer troop
No. 41, was one of the 11 lead
ers recognized for outstanding
service and training work at
the annual banquet of the Cas
cade Area Council Boy Scouts
at the Marion hotel Wednesday
'evening.
The Keizer Scouts were
given the eagle awards, the
highest award- granted Scouts,
at this dinner. The Scouts re
ceiving the award were Robert
Yunker and David Adams.
' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Small
were given a surprise house
warming at their new home on
Arlette Dr. recently by 30
friends from the Nazarene
church. Guests brought shrubs
and plants from their gardens
for the Smalls' yard. Games
were played and a buffet sup
per was served.
Boys of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Keizex
school are busy building their
bird houses, with some already
finished. So far, 12 boys from
the seventh grade have entered
and 11 from the eighth grade.
Robert Wood, manual training
instructor of the school, is in
charge of the contest, with the
Keizer Builders Supply offer
ing $18 in prizes. The contest
judging date will be May 8.
There is still time to enter.
Bly, Ore., Girl Killed .
When Auto Overturns
Bly, Ore. U- A pretty teen
age girl was killed early yes
terday and two others injured
when their car overturned near
here on their way home from a
dance.
Marlane Hansen, 18, the
driver, was kille and Sarah
Campbell and Leanna Nixon
were painfully Injured.
All three attended high
school at Bly, near Klamath
Falls.
Cherry City
Electric
339 Chemeketa
PkoiM 2-6762
LOAN TO OREGON CO.
Washington JP) The Small
Defense Plans Administration
reported Sunday that the Sal
vage Lumber Co., of Cave
Junction, Ore., had been grant
ed a $78,000 loan. The loan is
one of 380 which the Recon
struction Finance Corporation
has made on recommendation
of the SDPA to companies pro
ducing civilian items for de
fense. '
Plane Overdue Here
Turns up at Redding
Redding, Calif.. U. A
small private plane reported
missing late yesterday turned
up today at a landing field
here. .; ? I
The craft, piloted by Lawton
McGlothln, was overdue at its
Salem, Ore., destination after
leaving Red Bluff, Calif., yes
terday afternoon.
. The Civil Aeronautics .Ad
ministration said - the craft
landed because of weather con
ditions, v .; .-
Ike Signs Bill for
U. S. Aid for Schools
Washington VP) President
Eisenhower Saturday signed a
bill carrying $20,800,000 fed
eral aid for school districts In
which government activities
have overburdened facilities.
The appropriation measure
altogether allows $943,432,728
in extra money for various
federal agencies for the year
ending June 30. '
Besidea the aid for "federal
impact" schools, the deficiency
bill among other allotments
provides 75 million dollars for
Welfare Costs
Up in Linn Co.
Albany - Public welfare re
cipients in Linn . county will
receive $986,148 during the fis
cal year starting July 1, 1983,
if the budget of the " county
welfare department la ap
proved as compiled. .
Mrs. Lucille McBrlde, Linn
county public welfare admin
istrator, said Friday that this
Is an increase of $49,600 over
the 1983-83 budget, but that
the current fundi available
proved, inadequate and it was
necessary to procure additional
funds from the county court
during the present quarter.'
the Veterans Administration; 13
million for the federal Bureau
of Public Roads and $50,000
to the White House for. eco
nomic advice. ' '
Dr. Will J. Thompson
Orteaoetrlei Offlea Beapssiad
: at Rtrerdale , - -
Examination in Afternoon or
. Eve. by Appointment
, For . Appointment . PhoM . 4-4057
. B ajH SK a
It s run to Keduce . . . and cosy
LOOZ
Looz Those Ugly
Pounds, Those Bulging
Inches, the New Safe
Easy Way
NO EXERCISE , NO STARVING
INCLUDES 10-DAY
BONUS SUPPLY
s2n
I NB DKMIK Pit I
f red Meyer Drugs
I oi TNiirrv luviiti ' af - -aw
j , 148 north LHwty
Of the overall budget, the
county's real property taxpey-
m wiu d kiuku upvu w
shoulder about a third of th .
load or $160,722, Mrs. McBrlde
said. The rest is derived from
state and federal government
sources. -
The increase has been made
necessary, said Mrs. McBrlde,
largely because of the let-down
in employment during the win-
ter and because of newly ar
rived families who had ex
pended their resources and
were forced to fall back on .
public assistance, due also to
the, unfavorable employment -situation.
, . . .
Raises were noted in each
the categories of the welfare
aid. ...-. ... ... .
Yoticaa count ca
1S
' ' VmSX I
CASH!
LOAN S
f .! t If l ft.
fox evexyea i
uiaimummma I
$25 to $1500 J
Ream 900 I : - "
917 Coart St. I. JL
j. d. WAuaa, itr. I j aj.
Yofl'w Never Seen Anything Lfte h!
CUNIS OVEtl GRASI
It's Anwiiitgl Just spread on this non-flamma
ble, clean-smelling "miracle- jeny . . . men
wipe oil with warm water! One application re
moves even black, hard-crusted, "baked -on
grease! Works on any kind of oven . . . porcelain-enamel,
Iron, steeL'Oet EAtY-Orr today.
Has.
I O DISHWASHER-SINK pv Aa Spf: A,
and O DISPOSALL ...AMf5S3Ji5
loth for the price f tho siak Ioho!
erfrer smoW eWn poymurt. (Bated on rales "
, ond terms ettabliihed by financing instltu-
' , Mom, applied to manufacturer'! recom-
Iff j "ended retail price. See your G-E retailer f sopaeliy holds uniplars servke)
re-rlmes re hemd rinsing.
"Spray Rub" washing action fats
sticky pats one) pans.
a Hot watar stays hot.
Stationary etlih trays covered i
plasMc to protect your dlshas.
Really dries fan sjewnatai warm
NEVER TOUCH GARBAGE AGAIN. Wash away ell your oarboge Including
serope thenf down the sink dram, and the C-E Dlipoiall shreds then up, wathes mem
boneil Just
forever.
BOTH FOR TUG PRICE OF THE SINK AlOtJG!
DOTH COMPLETELY INSTALLED! Offer good only while present supplies last!
Duy fJOlV before they're all gonol Normal .fiiattor.
DeWeese & Co.
PLUMBING - HEATING
1174 Mill St.
Phone 21506
Master
SERVICE STATIONS, INC.
Center at Com'l
Phone 34163
Saffron Supply Co.
PLUMBER'S SUPPLIES
325 N. Com'l
Phone 24189
Tinkham Gilbert
APPLIANCE CO.
260 N. Liberty
Phone 20312
4