Friday, May 1, 1953
Local Paragraph.
Bond Adds Title Charles A
uuuu. it uiumeue un mnih.
ui n-nanuigion state College at
Pullman In 1935, has added the
title of agricultural sciences
nd extension editor to that of
extension radio specialist which
he already held. In the latter
i tepiaces a. Ualvert Ander
son, who resigned recently to
Join the staff of the "Farm
Quad" as the farm publications,
Washington Farmer, Idaho Far.
mer, Montana Farmer and Utah
S?e5' ,are klwn. The are
published In Spokane.
4 Boads Acepted The coun
ty court has signed an order
accepting dedicated roads that
nave been imDrovprt in ,-...
"iuuiua unaer tne Bancroft act.
This means that these roads
will be maintained by the coun
ty. They include Norman ave
nue, Rickman road, East Fred
eric sireet, idlewod drive
Glenwood drive, Albert drive!
Hundson avenue, Robert ave
nue, Brenna avenue, Jelden
street, 34th street, Southview
mi:e, nunois street, -Neef ave
nue, Bradley drive, Newberg
drive, Dietz avenue, Fairhaven
venue. Pioneer drive, Hager
ncci ana Livingston avenue.
President Commends Elks
Elks national youth day tri
bute to America's junior citi
zens on May 1, in which Salem
' " oa8e will participate
along with other lodges from
coast to coast, received warm
""""enaauon from President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Wes
Stewart, Exalted Ruler of the
local lodge, said today. The
President's commendation was
muue in a letter to Sam Stern,
fargo, H.D., Grand Exalted
Kuler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, who
forwarded a copy of the letter
iu oeiwart.
Truck, Train
"a Estimates Submitted An
estimate or $2439.52 for grad
ing and graveling Chehalis
drive for a distance of 797 77
feet was submitted by the
county surveyor during a hear
ing on the Droieet FHriot v,.
fore the county court. It is the
intention to hard surface at a
later date when the grade has
imu ume xo setue. The cost will
be $1.59 per owner foot accord
ing to the estimate. The matter
was taken under advisement
wun xne probability that bids
will be asked for the improve-
Moose Install OffiM.rTT.
der the direction of Miles Pratt
of Corvallis, District 2 vice
president of the Lnvnl rh-rio-
01 moose, omcers were install
ed Thursday night for Salem
Loage no. 144. They were: gov.
ernor, John Deckard; Junior
guvernor, ntnry Deggeller;
vast governor, Lloyd Lemmon
preiate, John Breese; treasur
er, i,. v. bmyres; outer guard,
-nnr Adams; inner guard
wimries trocKer; iergeant-at
arms, Arthur Sherfield- ierro.
tary, R. F. Davey; trustee, Fred
x-xemice.
Burrli Home Returning to
his home at 344 North 23rd
street Thursday was John T
Burris, who for the past three
nd a half weeks has ben a pa
tient at Providence Hospital in
Portland, where he underwent
surgery.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
eance is discussed. For ex.
mpie, two Soviet military
represemauves ut. Col.
Sergei I. Sokolovski and Boris
Bogtyrev slipped in quietly
last week for the aeronautic
meeting of the Society of Au
tomotive Engineers at New
York's Statler hotel.
TEMPEST AT V. N.
It now develops that Andrei
Vishinsky did not talk about
Russian Peace when he first
.returned from Moscow nearly
as much as reported in the
press or as the state depart
ment believed.
What happened was that
Sen. Cabot Lodge, our hard
working ambassador to the
United Nations, got a little op-
, timistic.
At a tlosed meeting of the
security council, just after
Vishinsky returned from Sta
lin's funeral, the Russian en
voy came up to Lodge and
said:
"Hello, Mr. Lodge. I'm cer
tainly happy to see you." And
he pumped his hand at great
length with an air of genuine
cordiality.
Lodge took this as an opti
mistic sign and telephoned the
White House. As a result Ike
passed word out around the
cabinet table that Vishinsky
was in a much more cordial
mood and some encouraging
developments were expected.
Shortly thereafter Vishinsky
telephoned Lodge that he
wanted to visit him. Again
Lodge got enthusiastic and
phoned Washington.
When Vishinsky arrived to
keep his appointment, how
ever, he talked about the
weather, about his trip to New
York, about the nice spirit
around the United Nations,
and how well Ambassador
Lodge looked. On the issue
of peace, he said nothing.
Unfortunately, the reported
peace offensive, as far as the
United Nations is concerned,
was pretty much a tempest in
a teapot.
(CopyrHht, l5Jl
School Bonds Sold
To First National
Stayton Sale of the bonds
for the new grade school went
to the First National Bank of
Portland, Stayton branch, with
the low bid of 3.62 per cent.
The only other bid was sub
mitted by Blyth and Company
of Portland, with a bid of 3.69.
The bids were opened Tues
day night at a meeting of the
school board, on the bonds for
the new $250,000 grade school.
The bonds will mature In se
quence groups until 1970.
Garvin Comes Home Tn
uarvin, wno has been confined
in Veterans Hospital. Portland.
several weeks, returned to his
ome, B44 Marion street. Fri.
day. Because of impaired health
loiiowing a heart attack Garvin
resigned his office as comman
der or uapltol Post No. S,
mucnuaa xjegion.
Baseball Committee Named
Russel Pratt, president of
me Chamber of Commerce an.
pointed a committee Thursday
to work with the directors of
me aalem Baseball Club in
working out succesful new
sale of stock in the baseball or
ganization. On the committee
are Hunt Clark, chairman,
James Mosolf, Elmer Berg and
Muixwm ocnreaer.
Alderman Sworn In v r a
Gibson, who was elected by the
city council Monday night as
temporary alderman in place
of Earl Burk of Ward 8 was
sworn in at City Hall yesterday.
Burk has been advised to drop
nis public duties temporarily
ueuause oi impaired health.
survey Comnleted A n
Graham, county surveyor, has
completed the work of survey
ing County Road 514, of Bottle
avenue in Hall's addition of
Woodburn. The road is to be
widened.
Use of Spur Authorised
The county court has agreed to
the use of a Southern Pacific
company spur leading into the
county shop property alone Sil
verton road by a chemical com
pany. The latter states that the
spur which it had been using
naa Deen removed.
Azaleas in Bloom The
plantings of azaleas on 'either
side of the approach to the
main door of the post office on
Church street have reached
their prime. They make a color
ful showing but will be suc
ceeded in attractiveness by the
beds of rhododendrons which
are just beginning to bloom.
The post office grounds are
well groomed, the custodial
force maintaining them on an
excellent basis throughout the
year.
A (ruck and train collided
at the intersection of Union
and North Commercial streets
Thursday evening doing con.
siderable damage to the West
Coast Fast Freight truck
Driver of the south-bound
truck, Darrel David Clum,
Portland, told police he did not
see the approaching train un.
til the collision.
The train was delayed for
some time by the collision,
blocking traffic so that it had
to be routed around, including
a fire truck on its way to a
minor fire in the boiler room
of the Salem Sand and Gravel
company, 1405 N. Front street.
Another accident earlier in
the evening resulted in con
siderable damage to cars
driven by Austin William El
vers, 529 South Commercial
street, and Jeanne E. Rue, 200
East Ewald avenue, and minor
injuries to Elvers' two daugh
ters, Denlse and Judith.
The two girls suffered cuts
and bruises about the' face
which were treated by first
aldmen.
An afternoon accident at
Fourth and Hickory streets re
sulted in minor damages to
cars driven by Clyde E. Her
man, 2465 North Fifth street,
and Perry Arlyn Lee, Route 4.
Liquor Licenses Three Sal
em liquor by the drink li
censes were issued by the Ore
gon Liquor Control Commis
sion in Portland Friday. They
were issued to the Elk club,
Chuck's Steak House and the
New Village Inn. Also re
ceiving a license was the Mar
lon Forks lodge, Idanha.
New Chamber Member A
new member of the Chamber
of Commerce listed this week
is Verbeck's Sandwich Shop,
which is located' at 3835 Port
land Road.
Seven Bomb
(Continued from Pat 1)
Driver Charged Mildred
M. Kimple, 442 Water street,
was arrested by city police
Thursday night and charged
with drunk driving. She plead
ed innocent in municipal court
Friday morning and was re
leased on $250 bail.
Bike Held A boy's bike is
being held for the owner at the
Marion county sheriff's office,
It had been abandoned for over
week by the Valley Farm
store, 3935 Silverton road. It
is green with ivory trim.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Northern Lumbtr Co. ti Qolden tW
Lumber Mill. Inc., W. H. Pliher and
R. rub.tr: orotr oumuiins uum
and counter claim with prejudice to ail
partief.
Prink Cannon George Alexander
and Vl re 11 O'Maller: Motion for order
to produce and dellTtr plaintiff before
Wallowa circuit court Mar 11 ki eon
nectlon with application for writ mt
habeas eorput.
Vdward A. Brownlnc vw Margaret A.
Browning: Anewer and vroei complaint
whleh defendant asks lor dlToree,
116,000 and 176 monthly.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, ftaltm, Ortffoa
Lebanon Deer
Eat Crop of
Strawberries
Lebanon Tor the second
consecutive year, Paul Bolf re
ports that deer are destroying
his entire berry crop and that
he is seeking the aid of the
state gam division to end the
nuisance.
Bolf said this week that
deer have stripped all leaves
from strawberry plants in his
one-acre plot Just east of Leb
anon, and have nibbled off all
the shoots on his loganberry
and raspbery vines. '
Last year he said the deer
destroyed his cane berry cron
in a similar manner. The ani
mals apparently wintered in
the heavy foliage along banks
oi me boutn santlam river near
the Bolf home.
The man said his mother and
children have seen the deer at
numerous times and he reports
the area is heavily trampled by
uiem. .
Camp Adair Site
Available Shortly
Washington, W) The Camp
Adair site will be available for
commercial and industrial
plants within a few days, Rep.
Norblad (R., Ore.) said Friday.
In a letter to the Corvallis
and Albany Chamber of Com
merce, Norblad wrote that the
Munitions Board and Defense
Department have agreed to
withdraw any rights to use
Camp Adair in the future.
But before the property is
opened for private use, clear
ance must be obtained from
government civilian agencies
that might be interested.
However, Norblad said, this
clearance probably will be ob
tained in a week or so.
Camp Adair was a large
Army training center in World
War II.
City Radio Program
Starts Next Sunday
A question and answer pro
gram on the subiect of Salem
city government will be started
next Sunday night over Radio
station KSLM.
It will run for 15 minutes
each Sunday night and start at
7:15. The time is being donated
by the radio station.
Mayor Al Loucks said today
that he would be the speaker
for the first four programs, but
that later he would attempt to
get the various department
neaas to be the speakers.
He said tales of supposed Ar
gentine economic crisis had
been ia van tad and spread
abroad by The Associated
Press and the United Press. At
another point he spoke derisive
ly about The Christian Science
Monitor, which has criticized
his regime.
Peron told Congress there
was an organized campaign to
prevent the economic unity of
aouin America which started
with his visit to Chile in Feb
ruary.
Sees Conspiracy
He said that while he uv
resident Carlos Ibanez of
tnne were trying to unite the
continent, imperialist 'forces,
presumably meaning the Unit
ed States, want these countries
to get behind them for war.
He asked Congress for "rapid
investigation" of forelim
na pumsnment lor those who
"spread lies against us." Stornu
oi applause greeted his words.
Deed fo Timber
(Continued from Pse 4)
PREPARING FOR W.U. SHOW TONIGHT
Lands and timber in ques
tion have been the object of
considerable tax adjustment
and transfer of ownership since
the dlsasterous forest fires of
1933 and 1939 In the Tillamook
forest area.
First timber contracts under
the county were awarded up
on a tax adjustment removal
basis at a annual rate of five
cents per thousand board feet.
After June 3, 1953, the board
of forestry will administer the
land free of the timber reser
vation. Timber will be offered
for sale at public bid and 75
per cent of the sales revenue
wil be turned ovea to Tilla
mook county. Remaining 35
percent of the revenue will be
retained by the forestry de
partment for forest protection
ana otner management costs.
Following the eostlv Tilla
mook conflagration, timber ex
perts , estimated that seven
years was the maximum time
timber could be recovered eco
nomically from the burn. Even
following severe reburna in
1939 and 1945, several billion
feet more of timber was re
covered largely by reason of
a rising market, cr eater utili
zation and a larger percentage
of good wood remaining In the
snags tnan previously earn
mated. 18 to S3 per eent have
been peelers.
,
."W -
I. .. it v vl .
II , i 1 f I
II W 1 i-i - '
i ii e " i
-
TO D
Lollie Coffey and Malcolm Campbell, stars of Willamette
University's "Good News," take a last minute look at the
script for tonight's final production of the May Week-end
musical at Parrlsh Junior high school. They are supported
by a cast of 17 players, a dancing chorus, singing chorus
and a full orchestra. Curtain time for "Good News" is
8:15 p.m.
Governor Calls State
Officials to Forum
Heads of state departments I The forum is sponsored by
were asked by Gov. Patterson the State Labor Department as
Friday to attend the annual part of its educational work
Oregon Forum on Intargroup under the state fair employ-
Relations in Portland May 8
The governor said state offl
cials should set an example Ik
promoting a policy against ra
cial and religious discrimina
tion.
Pttriclft Lim cutlinver v
Kdwtrd Ouulnier: Purthtr
rftt mown br dsftndant.
OIrDM
BORN
BA1.RM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BDjYIU To Mr. ind Mm. 811
u. M0 Ptrrlih St.. k tin, April 10.
KANZ To Mr. ind Mri. Milton C.
Xani. lt N. nth St . tlrl, April 10.
SAt.RM GENERAL HOAPITAL
rULOHAM To Mr. nd Mri. 1AO T.
Fulrttm, 5420 Auburn Rd-, ft bor.
April 10.
STKVKNS To Ur. ftbd Mri. Hurold
tvrr. CM Waldo At bor, April 10.
rARMEN To Mr. md Mr. Fdnor
rrmm. Rt. 1. Bol SM-A, Irnkprndflic.
ft tin. April 90.
WH ITTTNOTO N To Mr. ftnd Mri
P'il Wtilttlnfton. 131 N, Livihj St..
Dtllu, s bor, April It,
Club Announces Sale Sa
lem chapter of the Indoor
Sports club will have a bake
sale at Orcutt's Market Satur
day, with the sale to start at
10 a.m., and proceeds to go to
the local chapter, which is com
posed of handicapped persons.
Members of the club are phy
sically handicapped persons.
Board Meeting The board
of managers for the Methodist
home will meet Monday at 1:15
p.m. in the parlor of the home.
Richard Lynch Gets
Serious Eye Injury
A flying piece of steel or rock
caused serious injury to the
eye of Richard Lynch, 51, West
Stayton, Thursday afternoon,
while he was working at a rock
crusher near Cascadia.
Lynch was taken to Sweet
Home by his son, John Lynch,
22, where he was given first
aid and then transfered to Sa
lem Memorial hospital for sur
gery. He was pounding on a bolt
at the time of the acicdent. At
first it was believed that a
piece of bolt broke off and flew
into his eye but doctors say
they believe it may be a rock
chip ss it has shown no reac
tion to a magnet.
The injury is serious, they
said, and it will be about a
week before it is known If the
eve can be saved
Alfalfa seed. Valley
Store, Phone 4-4624.
Farm
105
Mt. View rummage sale over
Greenbaum's, Msy 2. 9-3 p.m.
104
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty. 104
Air-steamship tickets any
where. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N.
High St. 10'
Juki c. Crtnihtw n eiar X,. Cron-
hiw: EM Tore compUInt, uklnc tint
cujtodr of three minor children be
ftirerded plaintiff. Order leiued Appoint
ing LaFar Crenshaw guardian ad litem
of defendant.
Ann SUnlford Ta Kenneth atantford:
Dtrorco decree ftwardlnf plaintiff cus
tody of minor child and $90 monthly
support. Defendant tlTen personal pro
per 17.
Oharles 1 Nicholson ts State Indus
trial Accident commission: a u 1 1 for
Judument of additional compensation
eaual to So per eent loss of use of an
arm as the result of accident near Dia
mond Lake, Ore., October I, 1PQ2.
Probata Court
Iva B. Cutler estate:
at rt.oM.so.
xstate apprateed
Community Conncil -
meeting of the Community
council has been called by John
A. Rademaker, president, for
7:30 the night of Monday, May
7. xne council will take up a
program of providing blood for
emergency use.
Mirrors Gone Someone
took two side-mount rear view
mirrors from his car Wednes
day night, James E. Bradley,
606 Union street, reported to
city police Thursday.
Breaks Arm Mrs. Mary
lines, on, hhz worth Winter
street, broke her arm in a fall
near her home Thursday. She
was r'eported in good condition
at Salem Memorial hospital j
rriaay.
Economist
(Continued from Pe 1)
research project of the old
WPA and went on to better
Jobs near the policy-making
level in other agencies.
Asked on Espionage
At Friday's subcommittee
session first Fitzgerald refused
to say whether he is "as of this
moment" a Communist spy. He
saia mat nis answer mleht tend
to incriminate him.
Then Magdoff was asked If
he were as of this moment "a
member of a secret espionage
and sabotage rinK." He too re
fused to answer on the ground
that his answer might tend to
incriminate him.
Bulgarin Calls
(Continued from Ps 1)
Pag I
State House
(Oontlnusd from Psge
Inside the "island" and at
the north side of the driveway
between island and sidewalk
where there is space for eight
cars, it will remain two-hour
parking for capitol visitors
only, and will be state-regulat-ed.
The south side if the drive
way with space for eight cars,
will remain one-hour parking
state-regulated. . '
At the west end of the
island seven car spaces will be
reserved, as now, for out-of-
state cars only. In these stalls
the ears park directly head-In
to the walk.
No meters will be Installed
on Court street or on East and
West Summer.
On the State street aide 10
two-hour meters will be Installed.
To p o 1 i c e the area Charles
Hamilton, who is now employ
ed by the secretary of state's
office, will also have city au
thority, and was sworn in this
afternoon.
Attending the meeting were
Mayor Al Loucks and City At
torney Chris J. Kowitz, for the
city; Russel Pratt and William
H. Hammond, for the Chamber
of Commerce; and William
Healy, for the state department
Curtain
(Continued from Page 1)
ment practices law.
More than 100 representa
tives of business, labor, educa
tion, government, church and
community organizations will
attend.
Edwin C. Berry, director of
the Urban League of Portland,
will open the program. The
main address will be liven at
noon by Attorney General Ro
bert x. Thornton.
Leaders of discussion itouds
include:
Malcolm Bauer, associate cd-
Repatriates on freedom air
lift flights two and threat arc
from 32 states, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. They bring to 88
the number of former pris
oners returned out of 149
Americans released last week
by the Rede at Panmunjom.
Before the news blackout,
Army spokesmen aald the 63
new arrivals would be given
medical checkups and a com
plete rest before leaving for
the mainland.
They aald the first nlana
probably would depart for
Travis Air Force base, 40 miles
northeast of San Francisco,
this afternoon and arrive early
C I .
Swaying hula au-ls. a Talarlna
band and pretty Air Force
wives carrying . flower leis
greeted yesterday's arrivals.
But the greeting was somewhat
more subdued than the all-out
welcome accorded the first 39
repatriates Tuesday,
Hotica of retirement from firm
Square Deal Hardware and furniture
Co. filed 07 Won! Cohen. Also notice of
retirement from Square Deal Second
Hand store filed bj Wolf Cohen. Martin
and OoMls Chessman ha-re filed eertlfl-
catea of assumed business names for
Square Deal Second Band store and
Square Deal Xardware Co.
PTA Meeting The executive
committee of the Salem HiKh
School PTA will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dennis Patch.
1070 North Fifth street at 8
p.m. Thursday, May 7. All offi
cers and chairmen are urged to
be present. Plans will be out
lined for the final meeting
which will be held Thursday.
r . . . ...
oil may a instead oi tne usual
date, May 13.
Rcbert T Lot-rain K, Barbara U aaj
Martin A. 8imtnrtm turdlanrtilp: Or
der approrlnc annual accountim.
Mm U. Irl luardlinshlp: Ordtr of
ovflrmfttlon tt aal of retl propirtjr.
Wttler C. Cheffinn tutrdlamhlp: Or
dr tiitnorltln luaMUn to aeoam
loiiiat a sTttardlan In thi am omit f
12500.
Notle of ratrrmnt Iron Lobba
fthopp illfd brC.lt and norcnet L.
Wilton.
Morrioge License
oen w. Mrtu, m, aritmieai taiaatnaa.
Portland, and Joanna Btasall, , Klllln-
tr. 1210 North lath itml, Baltm.
UftYandWUlYYlLLY
lTHO U KILL THiAA
T ffftMMM, WILLY,
-Twll wrm Lilly's
Puts perish and JF-jfr g!t
Go-Wm works ia fjf
rain. Fast, sair- LaeajS-afj
Ditch Needs Cleaninr Com
plaints have reached the county
court regarding the condition
of a ditch in Brooks which con
tains the overflow from a num
ber of septic tanks. It is claim
ed the flow is not sufficiently
strong to remove materials
which emit objectionable odors.
Takes Prison Position Mrs.
Lucile Roller, 90S South Lib
erty Street, has taken a civil
service position as correctional
officer in the women's ward at
Oregon State Penitentiary. She
began her duties Friday.
military parade on this inter
national labor day was the
shortest on record. The whole
military show was over in
minutes, and the civilian pa
rade that followed was not
much longer.
Wants Peaceful Deeds
Bulganin, resplendent in
blue-green dress uniform with
gold braid and Jeweled med
als, was heralded to the micro
phones by ISO buglers, who let
got a tremondous blast. Then
he began to speak.
He said the Soviet govern
ment would like to see some
backing up "by deeds of the
peaceful declarations of mem
bers and leaders" of foreign
governments. He obviously
had President Xisenhower and
Prime Minister Churchill in
mind.
As If to back up Bulganln's
words that Russia wants di-
mlnlalilna lensUfn lei Inlsms.
4tn.i .ff.i 4k. .Jisnn,i itor of the Oregonian; James
UUUUmi VU1W1 Ut CUV Xjuuvx
Press; Gene Huntley, person
nel director of the State High
way Commission; Robert Hir-
stel, personnel director of Lip-
man, Wolfe Ac Co.; Melvin Mur-
phy, director of the Oregon
Mental Health association; Dr.
Mark Talney, Oregon Council
of Churches; I. Shelton Gill,
urban League; George Brown,
Congress of Industrial Organi
zations; Betty J. Warnock,
Reed College; Dr. David Dar-
land, Pacific University; Mrs,
Frank S. Taylor, Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs; and
the Rev. Thorn H. Hunter, di
rector of the Westminster
Foundation in Xugene. i
To Greet rs Meet Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Rowan will be
among those attending the
American Hotel Greeters As
sociation meeting being held in
Vancouver, B. C, Sunday
through Tuesday of next week.
Chamber to Form Policy A
special meeting of the board
of directors of the Sslem Cham
ber of Commerce Monday night
will attempt to list projects in
which the chamber should par
ticipate after the Salem Indus
trial Development Council be
comes a separate entity. It is
not planned, however, to sever
completely the connection be
tween the chamber and the
council.
OPEN
FRIDAY tVtmNGS
Til 9 P.M.
For the Convenience :
f Oar Customers
cinsmse J
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Folger's Coflee
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Potatoes
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50
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FREE DELIVERY
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ED'S
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Open 7 Days a Week
7 a.m. to 1
1120 I. 12th St.
a.m.
h.
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Ncrw aU'roatfaej sa.rii.al tfcs
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mm.
SERVICE STATIONS INC.
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