Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 18, 1953, Image 5

Capital journal., May 18, 1953, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMondty, Miy 18, 1953 Local Paragraph Will laatall Officers Mill. tary Order of the Purple Heart. No. 305, wll meet at the home of Mrs. Verne ' Ostrander, 42SS Center itreet 'Wednesday at 8 p.m. Installa ' tlon of new officer will be on the program. Mri. Neva Levin son will be totalled as the . new priildent. Mrs. Barney .Kenny and Mri. Wtlfed Wll . ler will assist the hoiteai. f Teaatmaater Meeting A 'meeting of the Salem Toast .masters will be held Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at The ' Spa. Speaker wiU be Wally Cowen, Sid Schlesinger, Char j lea Roblln, Everett Wilcox and parser oies. KUsseu Forrest j'will be toajtmsiter and Dr. ' Henry Morri general critic. Ore. Forestry ;Big Business . "Forestry is big business, es pecially in thia area," Ray Yo jer,' native of Woodburn and 'torestry School faculty mem- ber at Oregon State, told Cnam- ber of Commerce members to-! day at the Hotel Senator. : - The present day forestry stu dent learns the business as well a the technical aide of the subject, Yoder said, adding - that he is likely to wind up as board member of some large corporation which manufac tures wood products. ' , Forestry opportunities are so varied that a 850 page book used aa a text at Corvallls de scribes them. They range from federal or state government forestry ' through manufactur ing to scientific study in labo ratories. One unfortunate an gle, Yoder said, is that the for- .at graduate who loves the woods is apt to find himself working from an office in city as ha grows older. Yoder brought and ' intro- duced four of his students. He was intro'dueed by George Spaur, state forester. . Norblad Announces . Army and Navy Exam o Rep. Walter Norblad will hold preliminary qualifying ex aminations July IS to deter--mine eligible candidates for .appointment to the military aod naval academies. The examination will be eon ducted by the Civil Service Commission. Applicants must be residents of Benton, Clacka .mas, Clatsop, Columbia, Lin coln, Marion, Polk, Tillamook. .Washington or Yamhill coun ties. . Applicants must notify Nor blad in Washington by June 10. "CONVENTION STUDIED ''' Final plans for the state Jun ior Chamber of Commerce con tention here this week-end 'will be the subject of discussion 'of the host Jaycees at their -meeting at the Marion hotel 'Tuesday. 'noon. The local Jay cees are expecting about 350 'Jaycees and 200 wive from "all parte of the state. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS ay. May IS . Company B, leann maw regknent, and headquarters de- taohment, Oregon National Guard, 'at ealem armory. MMth VAR acjuadron at UfJAR Ionian mobilisation designation detachment No. 1, at BSAR er- "orgenised Marine Corps Rfve unit at Naval and Marine Corps jeserre tratatoc center. In Exercise Several men from thli area among the Navy Men participating in -Operation ilea Jump- a luge Mle amphibious training eser cuT off the coast Southern California. Three men with SUirerton ad dresses are in the group. They rDonald W. Anderson, sea m?n, USNTon the ak rg ship USS Skagit: Gordon ft. Hrr seaman, USN. Route 1, on the reoalr ship USS Atlas: and MwaSdL Vhmldt, riarman. fhlrtfclass. USN. Route a. aboard um lleet oiler USS Passumpsic l Salem man In the group Wvv Lt (i ) Loui Neuman. ?0ynr.ut, who is aboard the USS 1ST lm -- BnTan gunner's mate seaman, USN of 3S0 Cherry inwue. who u ,5ara the USS LST 10T7. Having Woodbum addresses are Wank A. Capau. quartermaster ISrS cl, USN. son of Leonard A CwilL rvlng abosM the amphibious force flagship USS : USN. Belleque at jffi thTPicket destroyer 4JS6 Ernesi . otn-... BORN u.HAiiai. M Oft PIT A L ' "J "I." 5iT ir.7 crierd it,. Trti Mt ri-T Mr " j"" J!. Mr. IIMl Ur. UW !"iioaaLT- ' y""" L Bra . "SaiM-T. Mf. MS s. Maaaka to Talk nr Rni-.n J. Maaske. preitdent of On ion College of Education, who recently returned from trip to Turkey, will aoeak of hit experience! during Wednes- aay i luncheon meeting of the Salem Rotary club. Capitol Toaatmaatera Char ter and loyalty night wiU be obierved by the Capitol Toast maitera club at the Cold Ar row at 6:15 p.m., Thuriday. One hundred percent attend ance ii being aought for ,the event Toaitmaater will be Al Thoma and apeakera aelected are Harry Ewing, Robert Bat dorf, Richard Batdorf, Vincent Delapoer and Bob Forkner. Citiaeuhlp reUUona Twen ty aix new position for final citizemhin DSDers were heard last week over a four dav period by R. L. Johnson, ex aminer. They will be aiven consideration in Judge George n. uuncan a court Thursday, May 21. Return from Far East Four men lom thia area were aboard the Navy transport, Gen. W. F. Hase, which docked in San Francisco Monday, returning Army veterans from Korea. Two of the men were from Salem. They were Sfc. Duane A. Fusselman, 1163 North 24th street and Sit Robert B. Laid law. The two others returning were sgt William D. Buck, route 1, Amity, and First Li Robert H. Groff of Corvallla. Hobby Social Planned for the evening of Tuesday, May IB, at Mayflower HaU - by member of Townsend clubs is a hobby social to which the public Is invited. - Members of the clubs will either bring samples , of the hobbies or work on their hobbies during the evening and the articles can be purchased If desired. A program and refreshments is planned for the evening. , Jamboree Sponsored The Knight of" Pythias are spon soring a checkerboard jam boree which will be held at Labor Temple next Saturday night at o'clock It is a radio affair. It will be fol lowed by dance. Lawrence Harvey Here Lawrence Harvey of Torrance, Calif., interested in television development in Salem, war here . Sunday and conferred with engineers of the project He also visited the Harvey Alumina plant, . recently quired by Harvey 'Machinery Company of Torrance from the government and which is soon to go into operation. Assault Charged Bill T. Layne,- Route 1, Stayton, ap eared in district court Monday on a charge of assault with dangerous weapon. A com plaint signed by Hazel Howard, Stayton, charges that Layne threatened to shoot her after' he was involved in an alterca tion with another man with whom she had had a date. Ar raignment waa continued to Wednesday at Layne's request. Bound Over William E. Carey, Portland, waived pre liminary hearing in district court Monday on a charge of larceny and was ordered held to answer to the Marlon coun ty grand jury. He is charged with the theft of an auto from a local used car lot . Window Broken Ron Woot on, Willamette university stu dent told city police that someone broke the right front window of his-tar Sunday night while it waa parked in the 800 block of Ferry street Cuts Forehead A cut over the eye was- suffered Sunday by Jane Do an, 4, 2045 North Church street, while ahe was playing. The cut was treated by first aidmen and the parents advised to have- the wound checked by a doctor. Cuts Hand A fall on a brok en cup resulted in a cut on the left hand Sunday for Tom my Johnson, 2tt, 1906 Center street. The wound wss treated by first aidmen and the boy was taken to doctor for stlt ches. All color gospel film called "The Street" wiU be shown at Dallas High School auditorium, Monday, May 18 at 7:43 p.m, Admission free. 118' Mary Gilbert formerly of Haley's Beauty Center now at LaVern. Phone 36811. 120 Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our out standing wallpaper selection Chuck Clarke Co, 255 N. Lib erty. . 118 Road oiling. For estimate, call Russ Pratt Capital City Transfer Co., 22436. 118' Air-steamship tickets any where. Kugel. 3-7604, 153 N High St US' Blundell Kannmg Kitchen open Tuesdsy, Thursday, 3:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. can your as paragus now, 118' Fresh klUed hen turkey 39c lb. We also sen turkeys bv the Piece. Orwlga Market 1075 Silverton Rd, Phone 4574J. SMOKE Sixteen tenants, most of them elderly, bad to find other places to live after an early Sunday morning fire that gutted portion of the Seely Apartment, 146 Center Street. It waa the second fire there in under two months. The building it owned by Emma V. Seely, 253 Center Street. The building waa once known as the Wilson House, and in 1800 meals were advertised there for 13 cent. Oatis to Study (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. Oatis, with whom the correspondent had spent only three months before he went to Prague and subsequently to orison on trumped-up "spy" charges, had to wait final 15 minutes before she couia board the plane. Asked in the newsreel in terview if he would explain fthe "psychological treatment" which he received, be aald: No, I wouldn't." Asked if he would aay why he was arrested and placed on trial. Oatla shrugged his shoulders and aald: "I don't know. It's a very complicated situation.' There are ao many angle to it." Hedaea on Arrest Q. Was there usurpation for your arrest? A. "Toat'a pretty tougn, too too. In certain respects they did. They have different point of view. Their standard- are different than ours. Un der the law there wa cer tain justification. They were looking at things differently. In that country the practice of Journalism ir the west often amount to espionage." Q. From the American view point did you violate any law? A. "That 1 not the question. I wish you would understand that. The question was did I violate the laws of Czechoslo vakia." Did you violate any canons aa a newspaperman?" i Oatis bridled and said very testily: "Would you answer a question like that? I'm not going to." Meet Supreme Chancellor Donald Judson, Leonard B. Judson and Park' Sturgess of Salem lodge, Knights oi Pythias, are in Tacoma where they will attend a meeting of the Tacoma lodge Monday night at which Sheldon M. Roper of Lincoln ton, supreme chancellor oi me lodge, will be a guest. Mink Stole Missing A mink stole, valued at $595, was miss ing lrom a downtown a a i c m store Friday, apparently taken by shoplifters, the store man agement reported to city po lice Saturday. The atole was believed taken by a woman, whose husband was making a $25 deposit on Persian lamb coat they had ordered, they told police. COURT NEWS Circuit Court WIMl rtrt Dr BOW" w 4r l etltiill towns uaust 4ioa- ut Vruik A. Bhnik ? Fttf S. OrHeh: Cut rt tot mu e. Tka O. a. MUtl kuk l ortlTl w DU CMIh tt ak Salt fMklnt to tlttr Jm WUwn n Hufh D. nS BluMlh Bltiutitrd: Dvftndanta tftawtr taking that cm ka dlanUMd. Probata Court Aaaumad kwlaaaa mm efrUlkala ( Kinnil'a Oanit Iliad kr iMaM A. ana Baamca 1. KuanM. UN aiUi 14th UMt, ! lu.mMl koatnaaa aakia (trtltlcalt of Tha atnanma Co. Mad kr tut L. Btba- rloia. joh Mrrtia an. DM14 Batter luaMllanibla: OrOr aa- aalntmi frauds w. Baalar fuarfiaa,. Marr L. Waroock MUtt: rual aratr. waiitr D. omr aaitu: riatituriw' usual naert. Marrieae LkenM HaraM ler Dnitar, IS, laborir. 110k Srtatwar, ataM4a. on., ana sua snia- ktth cba'atla, SI. aa Rat. Cut ma aanrarS. ti. Oraahaai, and Phrllta llaaaat, Mtbana. ranfh arkcr, Mccanar. 11, Bonn ua aavarai. n, aoiKamaa, m Baiaa atrwt. an trana soiaiMt, , aaaatxtaa. ts IWtt wiakt atfatt. THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, gates, Ortgw ROLLS FROM APARTMENT One Director To Be Elected One director will be elected at the annual meeting of the Pioneer Cmetery Association in the council chamber at City Hall Monday night A director la elected each year, and the member whose term expires this year is Miss Helen Pearce. Other members are Lewis Judson, chairman, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, L. E. Hill and Frederick Lamport Roy Ohm art is secretary. Pioneer Cemetery is the of ficial name now used for the Odd Fellows Cemetery. A gen eral report will be read and city and county officials are exrjected to be present for some statement of plan for maintenance of the cemetery. It is expected some objec tions will be heard relative to the grazing of sheep in the cemetery by guthority of the city and county aa a means of cleaning out undesirable vegetation, but it is said the association as an organization doe not object to this. Denial School (Continued from Page 1) Senator Dean Walker, who made the motion which was adopted, pointed out that there waa $100,000 available in higher education funds lor eauinment for the dental school, and in addition $75, 000 had been spent for new equipment since the close of the legislature. Further, Wal ker said, the detal school now ha equipment the most oi which can be removed from the old to the new Wilding, valued at $400,000. Senator Walker deciarea that the entire purpose of the legislature In making the re striction it did, was to be certain that the board of higher education did not spend more money lor tne dental school than that au thorized by the legislature. President of the Senate Eu gene Marsh, was elected chair man of the emergency board and Speaker of the House Rudie Wilhelm, Jr., who was absent because of illness, was named secretary. Present at the meeting Monday in addition to Marsh and Walker were Senators An gus Gibson, Eugene; Howard Bolton, Canby, and Represen tatives Robert Root of Mea ford, Francis Ziegler of Cor vallis and Dave Baun of La Grande. Friend Saves (Continued from Paae I) and applied oxygen and the couple were rushed to the hos pital. They were apparently pre narinc for bed at the time they collapsed, said officers, and ac cording to reports lrom tne neighbors that the kitchen light had been seen on both Saturday and Sunday nights, it is pre sumed thst they eollspsed Sat urday evening. Police and first aidmen were amazed that the couple surviv. ed for such a time under such conditions, but believed thst an open kitchen door onto an en closed porch msy hsve provid ed sufficient ventilation to keep the aa concentration low at lower elevation1. Ronneker Is a painter In the city street department. His sge was lilted by police as 56. The ace of his wife wss unknown, i but believed to M Just a few I year younger. 16 Renters Fire that started in a wash room at the rear of the build ing destroyed the rear of the Seely apartments, 167 Center street ..shortly after midnight Sunday morning. Firemen confined the blaze to the rear of the building and the attic, but amok and water made the place uninhabitable for the 16 elderly renters and they were moved to other quar. tera after the fire. No one was injured in the fire. It waa the second time in less than two months that fire had damaged the structure. It is not known yet whether the building can or will be repaired for further use. It is owned by Emma V. Seely, 255 , Center street Zoning (Continued from Pace 1) A petition from residents near 344 Rose Street favoring the owner1 plan to improve; also a bill to permit construc tion of two dwellings on Lot a A Vlt 1- imll..ll. .JJt 20, Block 1, Willamette add! ticn. Unfinished matter coming before the commission are: Zone change from Class II residential to Class III-X : stricted business for property on the northwest corner of North Summer and Norway. It was given a public hearing at the previous meeting ana sent back to petitioners lor more in formation about future plana. The street name committee will report on a requested change in the name of Haight Street to Holiday Drive. A special committee will re port on a request by W. F. Campbell to set back the curb at 1429 Trade, and will recom mend a policy on requests of this kind. Injured Man Released Unionvale Claude Shel- burne, a resident of Unionvale employed by Alderman Farms, who received several left an kle injuries April 10, was re leased from 'the hospital Sat urday. LEGALS ADMINISTBATOa'a HOTirB hotici ia HinrnT oivxn that HARLAN SCOTT baa kaaa, by ordtr at tha circuit coart el Uw etata al Oraaoa for Marlon Cotmtr, appolftad adminis trator at tha btata at ZAbr wxiher SCOTT, Dacaaaad. Anr panona bavlnf clalma aaalnit aa: aitata ara rwiaanaa to nraaant then, with aropar TOacnari, to aM adminutratar at 11 Plonaar Trait Bnlldlti. Salem, Oraian. within tlx (SI ontha from the data of thu notlea. Dated this ITin aar ai Apru. ina. HARLAN SCOTT Administrator ef tha aetata at zadii WEiMaa ecoTT. Deceased. RHOTBN, RHOTEN at aPEXReTIIA Attorneys at Law pioneer Trust Balldlas Salem, Oraaoa Attoraara for Administrator. ' Apr. ill Ma a. 11. IS, SI. notics or sraciAL election rrldsr. Jama a. 1u NOTICE HERXBT orvEW thai an rider, Jane a. UU, a aaeelel eieeuan WIU ke held m ana area or vrnwre kouadeS and daeKlked ae lellewa. te- "inlnelna at Use Initial earner ef Wattine Additlea to Pols Oeuotr. Ore son, isae Vol. a, Pt. II, Reaer ef Town Vials for aald eosatir and state i ; thence northerly alone tha east line l eeld wetslna Addition and alone aha eiutlu koimdarr Ilea el the Car ef Salem to the aortheaat corner ef aald edditioai thenee aorthwaste.rlr alone the aorth Una ef said Watklai Addi tion, to the northwest sonar el the eame: thence eeethweaterlf akmt the weel line et aald Wetkbe Addition to the southwest earner el she same, thence easterly alone aha eeetk Una ef said Wattine Additlea to the natal ef kosianma, for tha P'jrpoae et auhiallllaa to the reelaterad were ef eueh area ar ter ritory, tor their eppreeel or rejection. tha proposition ef ennasetloa to the r'tr ef aa em. oreton. el euen area or territory. The neutered tours el each area hereby ere mri tea to vote upon the proposition el such ennasetloa. THE POLUNO PLACE tor said elec tion win aa at the reeidence el JoacpR WATKINS. at Ne. IMi WSBT WAT with in the eree a bore described. Said el ection wtu ke held at aald poll Ins pleas keemnine at roe o'clock Ut the eyealni end eontlnarne en til in o'clock la tha eventa ef the said It Ear et Jane, mi. BV OR DES1 Of THE COMMON council or the cm ot balbm. OREOON, APRIL II. ll. ALFRED WUNTJT Cltp Recorder Selem, Oreeea Map 4. IL M, M, Jane U MM Thief Loses Blood; Leaves Coin in Till A burglar who broke Into Alvia's cafe, 452 South Pa cific highway, early Sunday morning, apparently get no thing but sota cut from a broken window pane for his trouble. Approximately $123 la the ash register wa not touch ed, said Investigating state officer, even though tha re gister was unlocked. Entry wa Bd through the front door by 'breaking out the door glass. Bleed at the aecne Indies tad that the burglar had cut himself on the broken glass. Marks shewed that an attempt had been made to force the rear door first and then tha front doer wa broken, police amid. Two Accidents Sifted Sunday Two accidents were investi gated by city police Sunday, one resulting in considerable damage to two cars involved in a three-car collision. ' Cars driven b'y Edward Pratt, 1970 North Commercial street, and Mare Saucy, 2355 Claxter road, collided at the intersection of Hood and North Cottage streets, collided about 9:45 ajn., with the Saucy car then colliding with the parked car of Edmond Llppert, 1438 State atreet. Damage waa extensive to the front end of the east-bound Pratt car and to the right side of the Saucy car. Lippert's car suffered minor damage. Several hour earlier, cars driven by Do ran A. Parsegian, 2723 Silverton road, and David Wlanom, Willamette univer sity, were involved In rear end collision In the 100 block of South 12th street Wisnom bad stopped to make a left hand turn at the time, investi gating officers said. . ArmyTooVeak (Continued from Pace 1) ' On the brighter aide Rldg- way aald "both morale of our force and the quality of lead ership have been Improved." He said too that tha develop ment of new weapon la other source of future strength," adding: "We can be sure tnat new weapons will have a powerful aa . a . .. if as effect on combat operations. Summarizes Armed Forces Detailing the forces which could be thrown into a Commu nist attack on Western Europe, Rldgway said the nations sate! lite to Russia have "70-odd di visions" while Russian force toUl 175 Army divisions, 200,- 000 front-line aircraft "with a large aircraft reserve," and more than 350 submarines. "Thirty Soviet divisions are located in occupied Europe, of which the 22 In East Germany i constitute an . ever-present threat to our forward forces," he said. . 1 1miW Number I . a I .-.aEmntaTeTeam M SERVICE STATIONS INC. 141 North Commtrclol ' 1-4HJ Accident Hurts Mulino Woman A Mulino woman suffered several minor injuries In a three-car accident at the In tersection of Church and Can. ter street about 10 o'clock Monday morning and two of the car were considerable damaged. As investigating police re- ccnttructed the accident, cars driven by John E. Vaughn, Mu lino, and Oliver W. Bliine, 1155 fiuge street were driv ing aide by aide each on Cen ter street when the southbound car of Klnn r. Wong, 1964 North Capitol street started across in front of them. - Vaughn slowed his car some- what before the impact but Bllne's view was blocked by Vsughn's car and he collided with the right front aide of Wongs' ear,, glancing off to crash into concrete stop sign post on the corner. His car, which he was delivering for Loder Brothers agency, broke oft the post and greatly dam aged the front of the cur. , .. Wong' car. slowed and turned by the collision, was then bumped by Vaughn' car and continued on east on Cen ter past the intersection before coming to stop. It also suf fered considerable damage. Vaughn's car suffered some front end damage and Mrs. Es ther Vaughn, a passenger, suf fered severe abrasions of the shins, a bump on the head from striking the windshield and possible chest injuries. The windshield was broken by the impact of Mrs. Vaughn' head. First aidmen and ambulance were all tied up on other call at the time to Mrs. Vaughn was taken by private car to a doc tor for treatment Halls Ferry School Has Lone Graduate Hall Ferry Gary Barker will be the valedictorian, salu- tatorlan and entire eighth grade graduating class at graduation exercises to be held at the Halls Ferry grade school Tuesday, May 19. . The occasion also will feature a homecoming for au gradu- duatea of the Hall Ferry Khool. - -i- . GENERAL. ELECTRIC SPACEWER RANGE ON PAGE - ggRVICg TATIO)S INC, : 365 North Com mere io I . " enP- " W1 ll.es 159.95 G - For your old washar ' when you buy this model . FAMOUS fi-I ACTIVATOIt WAiHINO ACTION ADJUSTAIU WHINCtR ADJUSTAIU TIMER l-LI. CAPACITY . POWIMUL f UMP NEW, MSISTO-MAR IAKED KHAMtX FINISH G-E KRMADRIVE MECHANISM ONE-YEAR WARRANTY Available U This Sooufy rof HEXE THISWCIX 1 Waai'fa)a,uxW-'i ' John L. Relnartx of San Bruno, Calif., radio and elec tronic expert and writer, who will bo featured speak er at 16th annual convention of Oregon Amateur Radio Association, meeting an Sal em May 23-34. (Continued from Ps?e 1) The . Warm Spring Indian would receive $1,047,800 and McKay Signs the Umatilla Indian, $4,198.- ' 000, or a per capita payment of $3,734.91. There are 1,07$ Warm Spring Indian and 1,108 Umatilla. Shorn 1 the Taktma trine later negotiate a contract pro- -' viding for a greater per capita distribution to' it 1,637 mem bers, the Warm Springs and Umatilla tribe would receive an additional amount to make their per capita payment the earn. , . . Centraeta Explaiaed ' T. Leland Brown of The Dal les, one of the attorney for tha -Warm Spring tribe, explained to newsmen the contract as general were predicated oa a division of tha total value of the Celilo fishery distributloB on a per capita baala to the la- dlan tribe which have used , the fishing ground. Water backed up by the dam win inundate It He said a 'total value of about $U,170,000 Jutd been. plneed on the fishery. Brown ' said a penning appropriation Diu contain a one muuon trai ler Item from which the flm . payment may be made to tha Indiana, congressional aprova of this item would mean ap proval of the contracts, ho aald. INIIAl ItlCTWIC Phono 3-4UJ E SPECIAL! Today W tlRERAl ELECTRIC Open Friday Nites ' 'til 9 P.M. . (nil M 11 Hi H. s . e v 't ( - .... v.' teAii,'e,M'i-;