Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 01, 1953, Page 11, Image 11

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    Wednesday, April 1, 19SS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregoa
Pat' 11.
March Rainfall Heavy
Over Wide Areas of U. S.
Windy March Blew a wet
goodbye to wide areas of the
nation Tuesday with a preview
of April showers.
Rainfall In many tectlom
during March was the heaviest
on record. ' It also was a month
of the season's first tornadoes
and early spring floods..
The worst floods in New Eng
land since 1936 appeared eas
ing in most sections but the
second flood in four days
threatened the Ossippee area of
New Hampshire.
Emergency crews stood by
to evacuate scores of families
endangered in both New Hamp
sre and Maine as fears were
expressed that a flood-battered
dam on Lake Ossipee at Ef
fingham Falls, N. H., might not
hold. - The Bearcamp river was
measured as rising about an
inch an hour before dawn in
the New Hampshire area hard
est hit by the flood waters over
the week-end. .
Some 1200 persons still were
not allowed to return to their
homes at Mexico, Me., although
the Swift and Androscoggin
riven were well below their
flood crests. More than ISO
families have been evacuated
from Biddeford and Saco, Me.
The Saco river was still out
( Th, AjucUUd Frui)
of bounds but reportedly was
calming down at its headwat
ers. Light rain continued in parts
of the New England states and
eastern New York, but no wide
spread flood danger was re
ported in Massachusetts, Con
necticut or Rhode Island.
The latest of the season's
tornadoes dipped to the ground
south of Argonia in southeast
ern Kansas Monday. It lifted
immediately. No damage was
reported.
Money Distributed
By Liquor Board
A total of $2,415,000 from
privilege taxes and liquor sales
for the quarter ending March
31 is being distributed this
month by the Oregon liquor
control commission to cities.
counties and the general fund
of the state.
The amount represents mon
ies available over and above
the amount required for work
ing capital, and is distributed
in accordance with the state
liquor control act ' .
The commission announces
that $2,143,750 will go to the
general fund, and $271,250 to
incorporated cities and coun
ties. Distribution to localities
is made according to popula
tion. Of the amount currently be
Ing distributed, $2,200,000
comes from liquor sales and
$213,000 from privilege taxes
collected during the last three
months.
Mountain States
Added Defendant
An amended complaint was
filed with the public utilities
commission Tuesday by Attor
ney Walter H. Evans, Jr. for
Monroe and Llllie M. Sweet
land in the surcharge case
against Portland General Elec
t r 1 c company, bringing . in
Mountain States Power compa
ny and Pacific Power & Light
company as additional defend
ants. - ,
This commission has made
an order requiring all the de
fendants to answer the amend
ed complaint within 10 days
rather than the 20 days' ordi
narily allowed by commission
rules. The order was made in
order to facilitate and early
hearing on the merits. i
The Japanese' use Chinese
writing for their own language
although the Chinese symbols
are not well adapted to express
the language.
Emergency Act
Not Necessary
A telegram from United
States Senator Guy Cordon In
Washington ruined plans of
Senator Rex Ellis to push a
$1,000,000 appropriation bill
through both houses of the as
sembly in record time Tues
day. '
Failure of the federal gov
ernment to release its portion
of welfare funds to meet the
March payroll affecting some
30,000 welfare' recipients
caused Sen. Ellis to have a bill
prepared in a hurry and ar
rangements were then made
for supension of rules In both
houses for passage of the bill,
However, the telegram from
Sen. Cordon announced that
the funds had been released
and therefore passage, of the
emergency bill was not neces
sary. ,
"We could have passed that
bill through both houses in 10
minutes," said Sen. Ellis, "and
n't REAL FAST rtlkf ftr
Zamo a doctor's antiaeptie promptly
tUra itching, burnlnt ol rarlue
eaama on akin ud scalp. Zerao stops
atratctunf asaaoalda mi-m
tog and clearing! afcEMQ
Governor Paul Patterson as
sured me that ha would have
signed it as soon aa it was
brought to his desk. In that
way, if the federal funds had
not 1 been released, wa couia
have provided the checks for
everyone on the welfare rolls
in all categories without
any delay." '
Scientist Thinks World
War Unavoidable
Los Angeles U.n Dr. Har
old Clayton Urey, Nobel Prize
winner and one of America's
top atomic scientists, says de
velopment of the atomic and
hydrogen bombs has made a
third world war almost
Inescapable.
' The University of Chicago
scientist who won the Nobel
Prize for his discovery of
heavy hydrogen, a forerunner
to the hydrogen bomb told
newsmen, yesterday he feels
World War III could come at
any moment
Don't Fool IVith A
Chest Cold
MUffiROIf
10 Soloists Selected
For A Cappella Tour
Ten soloists have veen named
by Melvin H. Geist, dean of
Willamette university's music
school, to appear with the a
cappella choir during its west
ern tour, April 3-14. 1
They are Coralie Doughtorl,
mezzo-soprano, Salem; Mal
colm Campbell, tenor, Port
land; Janice Gladden, soprano,
White Salmon, Wash.; Marilyn
Hunter, soprano, Spokane,
Wash.; Harriet Aller, viola,
Yakima, Wash.; James Chit
tick, bass, Helena, Mont.; Jane
Foshee, pianist, San Leandro,
Calif.; D'Anne Manor, soprano,
Xenio, Ohio; Ted Jameson, ten
or, Anchorage, Alaska and Bar
bara Young, soprano, Leth
bridge, Alberta, Canada,
; The choir will be accompa-
'At' 'SKt4
nled by a 10 piece orchestra
during its tour which will fill
engagements in Oregon and
Washington and in Vancouver,!
B. C. ' '
Sweet Home Has
New Corporation
Albany Article of incor
poration have been tiled with
County Clerk R. M. RusseU
here for the Lewis & Ulberg
Manufacturing company, with
central offices at 1118 Main
St., Sweet Home.
The articles state the new
company will be engaged main
ly in the manufacture of tire
removers. Capital stock is
18624
ML SI.
' "
MXM.il.
EQUAL
SOMETHING .
- for
EVERYONE ?
listed at $3000, Including SO
share valued at $100 a share
par. The Incorporators are O.
M. Lewis, Mary K. Lewis and
Melvin Ulberg.
Z2 csa ccsst ca
CASH i
LOAN i
5S
fcr ersTene
waiumammn I
$25 to $1500
- anil . . .
at I . 5 -
$17 Ceatt
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Sparkling accessories in a fresh Spring mood, to lend
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Plenty Free Parking Store Hours: "h,
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11
MM
550 N. Capitol
Salem
Phone 3-9191