Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 07, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thnraday, May T, 19SS
local Paragraph
Bound Over Leonard Karl
Aiwuui, vjtf jaion street
waived makina .t.i. ,:'
district court Wednesday and
ver 10 ue Marion
county grand Jury on a charge
of assault with intent to com-
wt rape. He it accused of
jun io-year-oid girl from
her noma, on nrtv. ... - ,
Bitting job and then assaulting
Cherry Trees? -Two boys
were cited to im th u .....
nile officer after they were
wuiua ny ponce as they
were cuttine trpc iinn. ci.i
ton ditch near 13th and Leslie
aireeia.
Scorched Hot ashes in a
wooden container flared up
Tuesday, scorching a wall in
the garage at the home of J. D.
Seal, 1455 East avenue. City
firemen extinguished the blare.
Baha'l Meeting Baha'l
World Faith dedicated its tem
ple of worship at Wilmette,
111., Saturday, May 2. The pur
pose of this temple, and other
ubjects will be discussed at
the home of Mrs. Monroe Gil
bert, 1150 Schurman road, Fri
day evening, May 8. Anyone
interested Is welcome.
State 40 et 8 Coming Mar
lon County Voiture of 40 et 8
will hold its annual pring
meeting at the Senator hotel,
- Saturday, May 9, starting at
2 o'clock in the aiternnnn An.
..i., . - ,
?nL ?h-df ie,te
fite "
pected to attend the meeting,
Miss Blair Life Member A
life memhpmViln in h n--
State Library Association was
awarded in the annual conven- tt' uPle three children
tion at Bend to Miss Mirpah nsv seea - uting their home
Blair of Salem, former assist- Portland while the colonel
ant Oregon state librarian for was overseas. .
many years. Two others were p,m : ....
.lmilarly honored. They were r . petition'
cited for "extra service to the fnY "i
library profession." The late waJ t fiiid Wlth t. couf
Marcia M. Hill of the Oregon court Thurd, seeking im
State Library was honored by PT!flet of Jtam l'? U'
the annual cholarship award uW,H.,teJK,rthtt ,Um"
m i " its of SHvertnn. Thpv InrluHo
u"8 iuuucu lur ner.
Child Safety Week Des-
oignating next week as Child
c r t.. tit , . .
study neeK, vOV. aUi i.
Patterson said Thursday that
Oregon has the sixth worst
accjdent record in the coun-
try. He raid 185 children
died last year in preventable
.eelden-i in th .tM. nH th.t :
S of th-m wat. miu .n fhoi-
own homes.
Showers Forecast Showers
and cloudiness continued the
weather order for Salem and
- vicinity, Thursday. More than a
quarter of an Inch of rain came
down in Salem in the 24-hour
period ending at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, .27 of an inch being
measured. The forecast calls
for clearing tonight and slight
ly warmer temperatures for
Friday.
Building Permit Hugh D.
Blanchard, to alter a garage at
2180 Laurel, $750. A. G. Ham
ilton, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 2535
Mountain View Drive, $13,000.
R. L. Grimmett, to alter a 1 hi
story dwelling at 7 6 0 West
Vista, $1000. Mr. W. T. Van
Slyke, to wreck a garage at
156 South 14th, $50. Mrs. V.
Racheller, to repair a one-story
dwelling at 455 Columbia, $50.
J. R. Glover, to repair a one
story dwelling at 1535 Trade,
$50. Julius Haagenson, to build
a one-story dwelling and ga
rage at 1395 North 15th, $9500.
Arnold Kuper, to alter a one
story dwelling at 1225 Park,
$350. Arthur J. Young, to build
a one-story dwelling and ga
rage at 2645 Mountain View
drive, $11,600. O. W. Klang
Wrecking Company, to wreck
dwellings at 467-481-497 Un
ion, $50 each. Theodore Peer
enboom, to alter a two-story
t dwelling at 2640 Brooks, $400.
E. H. Zitzow, to build a ga
rage at 870 Rosemont, $700.
Mrs. R. E. Shattuck, to alter a
one-story dwelling at 2796
Brooks, $3000.
Car Damaged Two car
suffered considerable damage
when they collided at the in
tersection of Liberty and Mar
ion streets Wednesday after
noon. The cars were driven
by Thomas L. Hanthorn, Mll
waukie, and Duane E. San
ford, 5380 North River road.
Tinntwn told officer he fail-
.H in we the red light The
front end of hi car and the
right aide of the Saniord. car
were badly damaged.
Raenllne Salem Gasoline
sales in Oregon during the first
three months of this year total
on 1211 million gallons, or 7
million more than in the slmi
lar period of last year, the
State. Department ald Thurs
day. BORN
salem memorial nerriAi, .
MMER-To Mr. W1 Mr.. "
Siflfr. M0 JuUon at., Hrl. M"
TH1B3-TO Mr. tixl Mr. R.Tmond
ThIM. SIS0 Will Avt.. lrl. MM .
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
DmrtJR-To Mr. .nd Mr.. Kuien.
DerflT. N. Uta at- to'. M
RUBri-To Mr. ud Mri. P.U t
MOT, Portl.uO RA. b,
DORN-TO Mr. l rw"1'
II 1 MWIm Bt, bo,, MT .
nrnTHCT-To Mr. 4 W"u
omth.r, tm K. m at- aprtatimd.
ffm5Ww5oiAt HOSPITAL
PERKINS To Mr. nd Mr.. C1.7
Varktn. Rt. 1. m"
Windishar Pledged -.Frank
wincasnar of Salem has been
named aa a nm int
the Gonzaga University chap-
w w wiercouegiat Knight,
men's national collegiate serv
ice honorary. He ia th inn
Mrs. T. A. Windishar, 1685
oww Bireeu
112 Killed in Tra'N-.T,.-
have been 113 persons killed In
mraic accidents In Oregon In
, L ji . -
Secretary of State Earl t!
uiv urn inur mnmni nf inn
wewbry said Thursday. The
total is seven more than in the
corresponding period of last
J.COT.
Child CnU Han' rvlcn.
Rogers, 1, 2097 Coral street,
suffered a two-inch cut In her
hand on a broken milk bottle
Thursday morning. The girl
was treated by first aidmen and
1 . .
uw-parents were advised to
have stitches taken In the
wound.
Clnb to Meet American
Pension club is meeting Sat
urday for a no-host dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Claude Hall at 6:30 o'clock.
Each attending is to take his
own table service. .
Colonel Visits Cnl. nnfc.
ert Lancefleld, formerly of
McMlnnville and Salem vis
ited in Salem this week with
his narentji. . Mr. anil . Mra
Lynn Lancefield. The colonel
" u-e u iau juage advocate
headquarter, of the Eighth
my Korea, for the past 18
months and i to report to Chi-
cag0 for ,lmllar Petition
with headouartera of the Fifth
-as oeen stair judge advocate
Army. Mrs. Lancefield and
Vin, ZZ Z C i V
Mill street between Lincoln
and Jefferson and Jefferson
street between Mill and First
.
, T ... ,
-,Sll0W" Picture Mheri
Wiendanger, executive ec-
t Keep Oregon Green,
wai J fortl?nd "d&Z
"
Prevention film, "The En-
my I Fire" at a luncheon
meeting of ' the Portland
Wholesale Lumber associa
tion. The film was recently
given an waard of merit from
the National Committee of
Films for Safety. -
Rnrrlnra TrrSnnionnA at.
famntorl to nrv a lnnV ntt a
door of the Ron's used car lot
storeroom Tuesday night, but
apparently failed to get any
thing, city police said Wed
nesday.
Eugene Petitions for
Dog Racing Track
Portland lP) A proposal to
open a dog race track at Eu
gene is expected to go before
the Oregon Racing Commis
sion Friday.
It would be a $300,000 track,
to be built by a group headed
by David K. Funk, Phoenix,
Ariz., president of the West
ern Greyhound Circuit. A
number , of Eugene men have
joined in the application.
The group hopes to get the
track built quickly and 1 ap
plying for a 60-day meet to be
gin night-time racing July 15.
A grandstand seating more
than 2,000 is planned.
It would be the first grey
hound racing plant in Oregon
outside of Portland.
DAM WORKER KILLED
Grants Pass, VP) Raymond
Bennett White, 42, Grants
Pass, fell to his death in the
Rogue River Wednesday while
at work on the rehabilitation
project at the Savage Rapid
Dam five miles east oi nere.
Waffle iron $7.50; hot plate
$9.00. YWCA Budget hop, 162
So. Com'l. Open Fridays and
Monday 10 to 8. 109
Richmond PTA sponsoring
cooked food sale, Portland Gas
and Coke Co., Friday, May 8.
9 to 4 p.m. 109
Plant ale Friday, May 8,
next to Fitts Market Rhodo
dendrons, African viole t ,
choice chrysanthemums, peren
nial, bedding plants. Mother
Dav gift in planters ana pots.
All rices low. 109
Cooked food sale, Trinity So
cial dub, Friday, May 8, Hogg
Bros.. B a.m. 109
Caitle Permanent Waver,
305 Livcsley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. iutf
Moving and itorage across
the street, across tne nation
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. iu'
African Violets, In bloom
Reasonable. 795 Wet Mad
rons. 109
Frh killed hen turkey
39c lb. We also sell turkeys
by the piece. Orwigs Market,
3975 Silverton Rd, Phone
Long-Arm Thief
Working Again
Her purs containing .bout
$22 was taken from to to
room of home ah waa visit
ing at 1070 Lrdl -tract
Wednesday evening, apparent
ly by aomeona who reached
through the window to take
it off th dresser, Mrs. Marl
Austin reported to city police.
She said ah beard a no!
about 9 o'clock and that her
husband Investigated when he
returned a few minute later
but could aee nothing wrong.
When she went into th bad
room about 10 o'clock to get
her purse, however, H waa
gone, ah aald. .
Polio said that the window
screen nad been pulled out
and that th ground was scuff
ed underneath the window.
A aerie of similar thefts
occurred in Salem several
year ago.
Thornton Not
Biased on Dam
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton announced Thursday
that he would "look into the
Hells Canyon dam matter" to
determine if an investigation
suggested bj Richard Moeller
of the Oregon Farmer Union
"falls within the scope of the
attorney general' office."
"1 have no prejudice on the
dispute, one way or the other,"
Thornton said, "but I do think
that Congress should inquire
into the possibilities of refer
ring the question of public
versus private construction of
a major dam to the voter of
the state or the region affected
rather than allow the whole
matter to be decided by a few
men in Washington."
The request for an investiga
tion of the Hells Canyon dam
was made by the Farmer Un
ion following announcement
by Secretary of the Interior
Douglas McKay that the de
partment will no longer oppose
private construction of dam on
Snake river.
(OonUnued from Page 1) '
contingent gift of $250,000 to
ward the project. The anony
mous donor has stipulated that
both buildings must rise at the
same time and the gift will be
effective when the university
has raised at least another
$400,000.
The new university structures
will be modern concrete and
brick construction and will
provide the latest in auditori
um, fin arts, drama, speech
and radio classroom and dor
mitory space.
.fish Plane With
tO Aboard Missing
London VP) A Royal Air
Force Valetta training plane,
with 10 servicemen aboard, is
missing and may have come
down in the Atlantic off Eng
land's southwest tip, the Air
Ministry said Thursday.
The plane took off Thursday
afternoon from Hullavington,
in Southwest Britain, on a
training flight, an Air Ministry
spokesman said. Search planes
are scouring the Atlantic off
Land End, and all shipping in
the area has joined in the
search.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Btatt unnplorm.n. nnnwun
Oommlarion Don SUtchai, do Mt tro.1 -
BUI mm xuwa vw.. "-.-.-.-
Hkini punnt at IS4.lt uM to bt
oat M vni-ua oniriouiiDiu. ,
wi w atimll n Emtlda SDmll: M-
yotc. S.en to plaintiff.
ait. at onflon ia Vancouver fir-
wood Co., ot al: Amud (omplotnt.
s. arlTHUr t. Jouph S. TJphoff:
Compl.lnt dlnnU.oa non motion af
plaintiff.
Manila Juna Ander.on vt Varnon
Olaranca Andaraon: DlTorea oaaraa to
plaintiff Slval nar anatoar ox two minor
children and lioo monthly rapport.
Probata Court
Ada Valana Skiff: Pinal aocount 10 a
board Juna .
Jtaaomad boalnaia nama aartulcata tor
Jack'. Plata mad bj Jack R Duncan,
110 South Kirn atra.t.
Lana . Bardlm artata: Order aa
thorlalnl performance ot contract.
Koran Ann Ctrl, cm ruardlinahfp: Or.
d.r appolntlnr araco Carlaon tuardlan.
Bart T. rord aetata: Nat r.loa at tax
able aatata find at 30t,m.07.
Batalla W. Buuer ruardlanahlp: Or
der approrms nret annual aoeountins,
Lillian Oardner aetata: Pinal aoeount.
Hanlon Runt oatata. Final account So
oa beard Juna s.
Ola P. Bomeman aetata: Order ad
mlttlna will to probata and aoDolnttna
Sarah A. Dnmphrcr aa admtnlatratrlx.
Marriage Llcns
Alrin U Finn, M, elete amplora, 11 l
nr .ir.et, and oiadra bueina Idiaer, so,
trput, 1 Roaement .tract.
Eutene Mitchell Beard. M. TJ. Jt. air
force, Ban Bernardino. Calif., and Joyce
L. Reevaa. , atawardeu, 10 wait Nob
K. Leonard BadeanL Sc. baelnae. nan.
aier, SM StaUnnan atraat, and Lou
Riicckar. 14. laboratory technician. SM
M.rtH ...... 1
Albany Richard Dwalna Smith, ll.
Lebanon RPO t. and Ruby V. Rhoadei,
ia, vraocrca. .
Doloraa X Rayaa. M. and Daeld w
THB CAPITAL JOURNAL, Mm, OngM
WOMAN RECEIVES FREE T-V SET
r
First winner of three free television set being given by
the Salem IGA stores, Mrs. Charles Cl Hansen, 833 Sunset ,
Ave., ia her being presented a let by Tony Nunn, a partner
in Orcutfa Market. Th other IGA store are th Stat
Street Market and Vista Market Other prize winner wer
Delia Charlton, 1320 State; Kenneth H. Smith, 725 Marino
Drive, and Louis E. Riehter, 1110 Barnes Ave. Judge
were Mrs. C. B. Hill of th Capital Journal and Mic Mary
White of th Stetenhan.
Patterson
(Continued from Page 1)
Governor Patterson said that
after spending a day and a half
with 45 other governor of the
states and territories, he was
left with a ober feeling of the
seriousness of th present
world aituation but also felt
that the aituation wa not on
that could not be' resolved.
Patterson Impressed
I was impressed with the
type of men in the present ad
ministration," he added, "and
feel that if they can't pull ue
out of th present tne no one
can."
Th Hell's Canyon problem
1 up to th federal power com
mission, th governor said, and
th Interior department will
lurnisn the commission with all
data, facts and Information
concerning th Hell' Canyon
situation.
"However, the adcninlstra
tion ha withdrawn rta opposi
tion to construction of three
low level dam on the Snake
river by th Idaho power com
pany," the governor continued.
Private Enterprise Favored
"Till means that this ad-
Kent Hotaling of Eugene,
boy governor of Oregon, who
will preside at Youth Lewis
la tur this week-end.
Delegates
(Continued from Page 1)
Other advisers include Rob
ert Thornton, ttorney gen
eral; Carlisle Robert tax
commission attorney; Lloyd
G. Hammel, assistant attorney
general; Dr. Irwin Hill, super
intendent of Fail-view Home;
William Healy, assistant sec
retary of state; Bam Haley,
statute revision council; Capt
Lea Bown, Oregon state po
lice; Robert Gangwarc, Ore
gon Statesman; David Black
mer, Capital Journal.
Following Thursday night
program nothing is on the
agenda until early Friday
morning when registration
start at 8:30 am. fat the Sttae
Capitol.
At 10:80 a.m. Governor
Paul Patterson will deliver a
message to th youthful law
maker and then Boy Gover
nor Hotaling of Zugen will
delivered hi "State of the
Union" ipeech.
Then th two house will
meet in their respective cham-
bers to hear th first second
and third reading of the bill.
The bills will be referred to
committees for further study
in th afternoon Friday,
Th Hl-Y Mother Club,
which 1 doing all th work
back atage, ha a registration
committee, namely, Mrs. Bar
ney Erlckson, Mrs. Gus Moore,
Mr. Earl Cook, Mr. Gardner
Knapp, Mr. Gil Simpson,
Mrs. John Minifie, Mr. A. B,
Pederon, Mrs. J. B. Beck.
Members of the housing com
mittee are Mrs. E. P. Phillips.
Mrs. Chester Pickens, Mrs. H.
L. Gotland, Mrs. Don Cren
shaw, Mrs. Fred Reinwald,
Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Abra
ham Tom, Mrs. W. P. Highly,
Mrs. A. Vittone, Mrs. Don
Patton, Mrs. Reynolds Allen,
Mrs. A. L. Baker, Mrs. Fran
Cellr and Mrs. Calvin
GOVERNOR
aiiaiiiijti-,:i)W8Wai; iiaii iaiiia
1 -wv; "ta
ft 6$ A ft-V
" -t
Yv '
4
ministration will encourage
private enterprise to construct
hydro-electric dams when it
can be done without damaging
natural resources."
The three lower water dams
will create a reservoir of 8,-
800,000 feet and will produoe
783,000 kilowatts. The private
company ha plana completed
ana II Issued a license, the gov
ernor said, the dame could b
completed in two year's tun.
Th federal government nro-
posed high Hell' Canyon dam
would, including a proposed ir
rigation project, coat approxi
mately $900,000,000 and pro
duce 830,000 kilowatt of elec
tricity. However, th governor
aid it would take a minimum
of eight year for the comple
tion of the government project
with the result of low of six
years' generation of electric
power.
Governor Patterson said theft
h will call upon Public Utili
ty Commissioner Charles H.
iitiixel, Stat Engineer Charles
-. Striklin and other state of
ficial to work out a formula
to determine what Oreeon'a
(hare of power from the Snake
river povi: development
should be in order to submit
uch information to th federal
power commlasion when the
demand is mad that Oregon's
interest b written into the li
cense or license kwued for the
development
Reds Propose
(Continued from Page 1)
India would be the key coun
try in the set-up, partly be.
causa It ia a southeast Asian
country which ha cautiously
guarded It diplomatic balance
as between West and East
partly because th new Red
plan closely follows th Indian
prisoner plan which the U. N.
adopted in New York last Dec.
The Soviet bloc rejected the
plan.
Nam submitted hi proposal
at a 26-minute truce meeting,
the 11th since the talk were
resumed last month.
Calls One Day Recess
It bowed to some major U. N.
demands on the disposition of
th 48,000 antl-communis: pri-
oners now hekl in South Ko
rea.
Lt. Gen. William K. Harri
son, chief U. 1 . negotiator,
called a on day recess in or
der to forward the proposition
to Washington through Gen.
Mark W. Clark, aupreme Uni
ted Nation commander in the
Far East
Harrison said Nam's sugges
tions was "o important any
major decision must be made
by the government them
selves." He said th proposal "merits
consideration, careful thought"
Deliveries
(Continued from Page 1)
The Joint Chief of Staff
presumably endorsed former
President Truman' earlier re
quest for $7,600,000,000 of
new foreign aid funds. The
Eisenhower figure represent
a scaling down of Truman'
request.
Eisenhowers request has
run into some opposition in
congress on ground it is too
much. But this appear to be
fading, partly due to entl-
ment among key member that
th U.S. should extend new aid
to Southeast Asia, threatened
by the communist invasion of
Laos.
There Is little support, how
ever, for the idea of tending
military force as well at
equipment
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thank to all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow, for the beautiful serv
ice, floral offerings, and all
other kindnesses will always
remain with us a precious
memory.
The Zieleschs,
Mr. and Mr. Ben Savage.
100,
Sunday
Is
5P,Ce mad o" of Libia ft
Mothers are r
I lilil f I i
WW
1H r m mm m.
nn j
mi
ond.
60 gauge . . . and 12 dnir . . .
very pair Is Davenfit proportioned
. . . only a few of this newest stock
ing are on the market . a a Give
"her" this sheer luxury .. ,
1.65
(Box of 3 . . . 4.75)
i
f"K
. . . of luscious . , . wondrous
. . . practical nylon tricot . . .
Foaming with lac ... or tail
ored typos . , . os "Sha" pro
frs ...
3.95
to 5.95
ownd .
. . . of th tamo wondrousty
nylon tricot . . . tn whites or
pastels . . ,'"Sh" will rov
(and lov you too) . . .
6.95
to14.95
4 rr If
11 (&l
y V 4 (!f 234 N. Liberty
E ntr FA In Salem
. . MJj
filmy
petal
thm
mm
ouded . .
Of nylon ... polished
cotton ... or tissue faille . . .
from Judy Bond ... an
exquisite selection ... In
white or pastels ". . . '
Let's Go
(Ml Main In Uberven)
si;
; i
II
JJ
45742.
vaoaea, n, ara t, Lavaaoa.
Thomas,
HtU n- M '