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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
. Monday, May OlM
Pay Checks Unclaimed
At Commission Office
Sixty three checks, involv
ing close to $2700 re being
held by the Oregon State In
dustrial Accident Commission
because of Incorrect mailing
addresses of the workers in
volved, according to Chairman
Paul e. uurake.
1 Sixteen other checks lnvolv
lng over $560 and Issued more
than two years ago never have
been presented for payment, he
added.
Unless these checks are
claimed or cashed soon, work'
. trs may lose the amount to
which they are entitled, Chair
man Gurske warned. Workers
whose checks are being held
may receive them upon fur
nishing the Salem office of the
commission with the follow-
, lng information: Name, social
security number, date of in
jury, name of employer at
.time of Injury, and signature,
If a check has been lost or de-
. stroyed the same information
should be furnished, but in ad
dition it will be necessary to
complete certain forms be
fore a duplicate can be issued.
" Checks returned and held:
Robert U Alfano, 88.881 Klmore An
. tferaoii, 838.10; aherman Barber, 88.00;
Albert L. Barnett, t.IJ; Howard C.
Elankenehlp, 111.13: llelvln h. Boei,
.00: Martin C. Bowmen, 17. Si; MIHord
A. Buell. 144.13: John U. Burnett, Jr.,
It.14: Harold cuter, 11.11; Donald M.
Colbauih. (lO.etl Vlrlll H. Crooker,
13.8II Deonla J. Delleie, 331.88: rred R.
Drew, M.83: Edwin w. Duvall, 117.13:
Donald Klfhme, 20.10; Roy T. Faaer,
40.00; Adrian . Treat, 110.43: L. H.
Olover, 34.90; Hirrr D. Oranl, 310.01;
Leille T. Oundereon, 8.84; Billy D.
- Hampton. 88.84; Erneit Q. Hanshew.
130.00; atom If. Harrlion. Ha.il; Id
ward I. Heath, IS.U; S.arlinr B.
Holme. 813.50: John T. Johnion, 83.96:
John Joiepb, tt.11; John Joaepn, 3038.17;
Warren A. Kauon. 34.33; Cecil D. Kel
ler. 88.80; Bmll Klelch. 838.88: Harvey
Krriae, 838.07; wade Laeer. 301.80; w-
ward Mnelnr. ws.ra: auy n. umi
418.44; Jemee 8. McKeo, 83.80; William
McQueen. tl.W: Xarl P. Ilillhouae.
81.00: Ilmer T. alooner. 81.83: Stanley
n. Morgan, mi.toi itoreuo a. Neiaon,
8I.U: Robert A. Olaen, 316.00: Richard
L. peian. 8lt.ll; oau H. Farter. 313 IS
Claude W. Parka, 3U.O0; Kwell P. Pat-
tenon, 35. 1; Don O. Pinion. MS. 43
jacK a. riumiee, is.oo; Meirord
QuenrUle, 11.11s Richard I. Ralhbun,
sie.07; wuiiam a. jtnoaoa. 330.M: Ron
ald Schnell, 15.00; Nell skotatad. 40.001
waller Bmlto. 3.78: Benjamin aoronaon.
802.00; Willy D. Tnompaon. 11.31: Xarl
u walker, u.: can B. Walton, axes;
J, L. Ward. 874.00: Weeley A. Wldner.
838.071 Jamei L. Wrltht, IlI Ni NoryUla
I. YandeU. 843.11.
checka ouutandlnf and not returned:
wimara d. cox, 40.ia: Stanley . dii
Ion. 32t.33; Bernard . Dohcrty, 880.001
Thomaa Oulnn, 843.85: xverett J. Jack,
eon. 814.83: ohn H. Klnt. 818.43: Barn
eit A. tone. 310 M; Oerald C Macauley,
844.81: Eroll aloe. 318.87; Xrlk Ollen,
843.18: Buiene R. O'Nell. 831.40; Merrill
W, PennlnitoD, 325.00: Wllllem L. Roy,
811.10: Charlei A. shioardion, M7.50
Charlee T. Wheat, 3S3.11; Archie Zlnk,
393.85.
FRIENDLY. ENEMIES
Silverton PTA
Seals Officers
Veferan Hovers
On High Ledge
Erie, Pa. W The veterans
Administration hospital took
teps Monday to guard against
escapes similar to a week-end
escapade in which a 22-year-
old Korean War veteran broke
through a window and clam
bered onto a seventh floor
Jedge where he hovered for
hours. '
Hundreds of horror stricken
persons watched Joseph Spie
gel, 22, of McKeesport, Fa.,
skip along the four ioot ledge.
It was nearly 10 hours after
he cut through a mesh window
hi the psychiatric ward that
he wat captured early Sundav.
When he wasn't on the ledge
he clambered to the roof of
the eight-story hospital. '
Silverton Mrs. Allan Fos
ter was installed as president
of the Silverton parent-Teach
ers association for the year
1953-54, at a specially planned
program . Thursday evening,
with Mrs. Gordon VanCleave
a past PTA president, as In
stallation guest.
Asslstlne officers to Mrs
Foster for the coming school
year, inducted, were Mrs. Eu
eene Smith, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. Alan Brown, second
vice president; Mrs. jreo Hugg,
secretary, and Mrs. Weldon
Hatteberg, treasurer.
Miss Hannah Olson and Mrs.
George Brandt arranged sup
plemental musical numbers by
groups and individuals from the
choral club of the junior high
school. .
Cub scout den 6, troop No.
61, directed by their den moth
er, Mrs. verne piummer, pre
sented the flag and led the
patriotic salute. The Rev. Jos
eph Cooper of the Christian
and Missionary alliance, gave
the invocation.
The featured speaker was
Malcolm Nichols, field execu
tive for the Boy Scouts of Am
erica, in this area. L
Mrs. C. Clark led in group
singing of "America".
Miss . Marie Brye, historian
for the past school year under
the presidency of Mrs. Ralph
Schmid, told of the accomp
lishments of the PTA, with
more than 500 members creat
ing much interest in the work
of the association.
Reports from the state con
vention held recently at Med-
ford were given by the three
delegates attending from Sil
verton PTA, Mrs. Wllbert Per.
on, Mrs. Eugene Smith and
& 1 r "vWi
. y" -1
J.
Everything seems serene and friendly as this captured
Chinese Communist soldier smilingly accepts an American
cigaret. The Seventh U. S. Division medic (left), who
offered the cigaret, had just bandaged the captured man's
wounded hand and leg. He was among Red prisoners
taken in action near Pork Chop Hill in Korea. (UP Tele-'
pboto.) - - ; .
Heidt and Two
Troopers Hurt
Elgin, 111. U.R One of band
leader Horace Heidi protegee,-
Betty- Cole, was treated
in a hospital here today after
she ! was injured along with
Heidt in an auto accident early
yesterday. . ' ,
Also ' injured was dancer
Rita; Green, 17. She and Miss
Mrs. Harold Toft,
The social hour and serving
of refreshments was informal,
planned by third grade room
mothers.
Mrs. Mike Hannan as hos
pitality committee chairman,
greeted guests at the door and
presented a program listing.
This was the last PTA meet
ing of the present school year.
Urn's REAL FAST nfitf for
KCEcSttlP
Zamo, a doctor's antiatptie, promptly
nitma Itching, bttraisf, top cntch
inf and ao aide futer healinf and clear
ing of eiternally caused acurmi, rearm,
peoriaaia and rlntworm. Buy Extra
Strinftk Zemo for 7Flaat
il- Mm ablf I J
etubborn i
Cole, 16, are both residents of
Van Nuys, Calif.
Heidi's car collided head-on
with a pickup truck driven by
Charles F. Sigriest, 16, of
Huntley, 111., on Highway 20
near Hampshire, 111.
Heidt was treated for minor
injuries at St. Joseph hospital
and then spent the night at the
Elgin hotel.
Miss Cole, who was kept at
the hospital, suffered a mouth
injury.
PORTLAND DETECTIVE
DIES : , ' .
Portland (U.R) Collie Stoops,
55, veteran Portland detective,
died in Providence hospital
here yesterday after several
weeks' illness.
Stoop was well known for
Author Yisitor in
School at Dallas
Dallas Evelyn S 1 b e 1 y
Lampman, author of a number
of children's books, was guest
of the Fourth grade of the Lyle
school on Friday, May 8. The
appearance of Mrs. Lampman
was the highlight in a project
begun some time ago by Mrs.
Yeo and her fourth graders.
The children were introduced
to Mrs. Lampman's books some
of which have their setting in
Dallas.
Mrs. Jack Eakin Sr. and
Mrs. E. B. Bossatti made the
arrangements for Mrs. Lamp-
man's visit. Pouring during the
tea hour that followed was
Mrs. Hollls Smith assisted by
the co-chairmen Mrs. Bossatti
and Mrs. Leland LeFors.
Mrs. Lampman autographed
books for. the children which
included, Crazy Creek, Elder
'.Brother, Coyote - Kid, Captain
his work in boxing snd once
estimated , he refereed 1,500 (Apple's Ghost, and Rogue Val-
bouts., . . ley. , i
ROAD OILING
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
OIL ROADS NOW TO SETTLE THE DUST ,
ECONOMICAL
LARMER TRANSFER
889 N. Liberty AND STORAGE Ph. 331S1
Many Reason for Tribal
Peoples to Worship Sun
Br J, HUGH PRUETT
Ailronomer, Biteuloa Olvliion. Orel on Hioher education Bratem
servatory directing solar study
for various small groups from
Many of the greatest bles
sings to which the human race
is heir seem so common to us
that we simply take them for
granted and never feel a sense
of gratitude or even- think
about them. But should we be
deprived of them, our condi
tion would be woeful. ,
Life on our earth would not
be possible without. the light
and heat of the sun. Should
this flow of energy across in
terplanetary space ' suddenly
cease, our terror would surely
be equal to that depicted in
Lord Byron's poem Darkness.
This starts, "I had a dream .
the bright sun was extinguish
ed . . . and the icy earth swung
blind and blackening in the
moonless air." . The poet's
dream had "palaces of crown
ed kings, the huts ... burnt
for beacons . . . Forests were
set on fire . . .."When every
thing was consumed, "all was
black." Even "war . .. . was
no more."
The worship of primitive
man humbly bowing before
the glory of the rising sun can
hardly seem a useless form of
praise. We still have our nil
powerful sun, and surely it
cannot be extremely sinful to
accord to it a certain degree
of adoration.
A peculiar experience came
to this writer a few years ago.
For two sunlit weeks, each af
ternoon was spent at the ob-
the university astronomy class,
The spring weather was inspir
ing and the sky blue. The stu
dents were eager and interest
ed. The sun was furnishing
abundant light -for study
through various instruments.
In the telescopes and on the
projection screen every day
the warm face of old Sol greet
ed us. Interesting dark sun
spots and the intensely hot,
white faculae were changing
daily. The all-enveloping "rice
grain" effect was momentarily
rearranging Jtself.
a '
And ' through the spectro
scope the solar light was
spread out into a long ribbon
of most exquisitely beautiful
colors, ranging from deep red
at one end on through orange,
yellow, green, and blue to rich
violet at the other end. Dark
lines crossing this rainbow
band indicated the various
substances in the sun's atmos
phere. ;;;
After several days of this,
there developed an unusual
love for our sun, a feeling al
most of worshipful adoration.
Whether this was due to con
tinued exposure to '
genial warmth and
lng properties, or to the beau
tiful effects viewed through
the instruments, or to the con
tact with eager and surprised
youthful minds or to ail
combined was not certain.
But as never before, it seem
ed almost fitting to join in the
devotions of the ancient sun
Worshipers and exclaim:
"Almighty and glorious!
Ruler of our earthl From Thee
come life and light. Thy
mllo VirinOl the VSDOrS from
the sea and bids all things to
grow. Without Thee darKness
and death would come to all
life. Resplendent and won
derful Thou art!"
SHRINE MEETS
IN MEDFORD
Medford W) More than 5,
000 persons are expected here
for the Pacific Northwest
Shrine association convention
which . opens next Thursday.
The session is to end Saturday.
FAST FINE
SERVICE
You've Never Seen Anything Like It!.
U afel W
vvvii Meaner
CUTS OVEN GREASE
LIKE MAGIC!
V TMilnil Juit spread on this non
flammable, clan-8melling "miracle"
jell . . . then wipt off with warm water!
One application removes even black,
hard-crusted, "baked-oo" grease! Workt
on an? kind of oVeo . . . porcelain-enamel,
iron, ateel. Get Easv-Ofv today. -
Ik.
cat
U7" - tost.'
Van Save eBi m Mm Bla Ecaeiaieiy-Sjae Jar H
CDCri Handy, Time-saving II
rllCC ! Applteator Brush U U
Ma earn ant ata ioi knr 8 iaontne-SIn ar leif-Of
; - A EES PRODUCT :
?Ni W01COTT CO., IS WOODLAND ST,
as3
Northbound Malnllnera leave at
945 A. M.; 12:15 P.M.
and 6:20 P.M.
PORTLAND . . 30mln.
SEATTLI .... 1 V ".
fauthbovnd Molnllnara leova at
8:25 A.M.; 3:35 P.M.
and 8:30 P. M.
MEDFORD . . . 90 min.
SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs.
lOS ANGELES . 64hrs.
loco) Mm ifiown. For travel
Informalon, coll or mitt United.
Airport Terminal. Call 2-2455
..or your travel ogant.
COMM THE MKf AND
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HARTFORD t CONN
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4