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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
, Thuwday, Mir 21, 1953 local Paragraph: Flan Sal Members of the Willamette Agate and Mineral Society will hold their regular meeting at the chapel of the astern memorial noipital Fri day night at S o'clock. Main feature of the evenina- will K. an auction sale of rocks and minerals. Salem Student Honored Among new officers named In the-national education honor ary, Kappa Delta Pi, at Eastern Washington College of Educa tion, was Loren Bartlett of Sa lem, named treasurer. lyerly Shows Pictures South Salem Lions Club met at the Colonial House Wednesday noon. The treasurer was auth orized by the club to send a check for $50 to the bloodmo bile. Slide pictures were shown by Russ Eyerly on his trip tnrougn the South Sea Islands. Leaves Board C. W. Bart lett, member of the Marion county selective service board since it was organized under the new draft law, submitted his resignation at the Wednes day meeting of the board. Bart lett a resident of 1980 North 24th street and a realtor is moving from Marion county. No replacement has been nam ed, for him. - , , Cousins Reunited A reunion of three cousins occurred early this week at the home of Mrs. Leona Johrnson, 1685 South Liberty Street. Her visiting cousins were Miss Elsa Boyd of Portland and Mrs. Clinton - V. Wilson of Long Beach, Calif. They were reared In the same locality In Nebraska and had not seen each other in 30 years. Salesmen's Day The Salem Board of Realtor- will observe "salesmen's day" during the luncheon program at the Mar ion hotel Friday noon. City Manager J. L, Franzen and Mayor Al Loucks will be at the speaker's table and realtors are being urged to bring their talesmen as their guests. Capital Stock Increased Capital stock of Curly's Dairy, Inc., was Increased from $200, 000 to $300,000 at a recent meeting of the stockholders. The stock is divided Into 30, 000 share with a far value of $30 each. Directors are Hans Hofstetter, Gordon H. Hofstetter and G rover L. Hof stetter. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, May 11 Organised ' Naval Reserve sur face division, at Naval and Ma rine Corps Reserve training cen ter. Company D, 182nd infantry regiment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. D battery, 722nd AAA.AW bat talion, Oregon National Guard, at Ouonset huta on Lee street. USAR school, at USAR armory Friday, May Geabee Reserves at Naval and Marine Corps Reserves training center. . Monday, May ti nmnlMl Marina Aim Rax1"V unit at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training ctnier. rMKiant B. lfttnd infantrr rawiment and headauarters de tachment, Oregon National Guard, o.Un. armorv MUtii VAR t USAR Armory. detachment No. 1, at USAR ar mory. aXmvm V Al 1ti Inftnirv reel. ment. Army Reaervea, at USAR armory. Liberty Lee Karsten, ton of William Karsten on West Brown ing Ave. Is home on a 20-day leave alter completing nu unsiv I.. -It. tha Morlna flftrn In fiAll U1K WJUl HIS AM.Maw 1 Diego. Be will leave Friday lor Norm Carolina to attend school. Mia. Karsten, the former LaVonne Terry, vui accompany mm. VI Hai , . Woodburn Wayne Hekel, son B W Uarim Wlul of WfWl- bum. to now In Japan on USS point cruiser ivvv "LT. 7' Okinawa Helael met Dale Yuranek of Woodburn, one 01 ni scuuu- mates. Leaves lor wavy Independence Conrad Hamann, on m air. u ... jt- mann, will leave for Seattle May 33, to report iot uuvy ' ' n Air.nariet. Fran cWUe. he will roto Penaaeola, Florida, for train VtmarrrT Twure" . a .-M-unt ha toon made by Fourth Air Force headquarters that the V. B. Air Force needs a minimum of 2.300 aircraft ob servers per month. Applicants for then positions will enter training 1 - i..-... mmiip and be commissioned approximately one year oeiore meir iuju a!: on their oualUlcaUona with the Re- aerve Informauon ouw -7 Portland International airport, Portland, Oregon. BORN BALKM MIMOR1AL roe. COKKOR-To Mr. and Mrs John Con nor, s0 n. Wth St.. a "." 1"- SALEM GEXHAI. BOT"M. Buoms-To Mr. and Rushes, sis Chenalls at, a sM. ' so. savrsTON aoepmi . PRUPICKA-TO Mr. and Mrs. 'sal I. Xraplcka. Cent. 1 Wl, Mr ADO VARRIAOS LICTNSt DellAS-Dseld Lee Ooble. w'Jl aalem. and wilde Bains orer. It. la depeadsnco. Map It. Pred . Landls, Ts, el tJna. snd aire Leona Anderson. 4. Oreson Cllr. Mar 11. , aalTSdor Mslarras, II. J" and Chatala Moreno, It. Independenea. Maf IS. Theta Kha Hitti u.,i. Theta Rho girls. There will be election of officers and mem bers with May birthdays will Martnn county's itlieii iu. board has changed its meeting data from Monday to Wednes day with the time for the meet ings 1:30 p.m. It Wasn't a Shell Th. Ject unearthed a few days ago on the nremiaea of tha W u Carroll residence, 4960 Single- sirano Koaa, was shell timer, and not an anti-aircraft fi shell, according to a Oregon National Guard member who examined It Invited ta Ena-lewaaJ All children who will start to scnool in the first grade at Enclewoo1 School nt fall and their parents are invited to a meeting at the school Fri day afternoon at 1 o'clock. - Missinr Clarinai Samson took his clarinet and case from Salem . hish arhnnl mwilh Earnest Ferguson, 1204 South ana street, reported to city police. , Decanted A huhran mi stolen from his ear while it was narked In front of hie hnma Tuesday night, Rutherford ocon, 1320 norm i7tn street, told city police Wednesday. Bit. Ron Kanorted A hit ana run driver struck the car of John C. Anlcker, 1S7S State street, ealv Thumdav mnmlntf city police reported. Minor aamage was done to the ear. Building Permits Carl Hul tenberg, to alter radio shop at 399 North High, $10'185. X. F. Flesch, to alter a one-story dwelling and g&rage at 2438 Adams, $200. V. R. Jones, to reroof a garage at 1334 South Commercial, $100. Ivan Peter son, to re-roof a one story dwelling at 10B1 Sixth, $75. Glenn E. McClellan, to alter a one-story dwelling and ga rage at 1138 Third, W00. A. L. Bell to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 1197 Donna, $8000. A. L. Bell, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 3235 Abrams, $7500. Seek Decision (Continued from Page 1) He disclosed plans for. "thS session to the National Assem bly Just few hours before it voted on whether he should continue to head the French government. In a statement, President El senhower described the "prim ary purpose" of the U. S.-Brit-Ish-French meeting at "further to develop common viewpoints with these friends on the many problems that must be solved cooperatively so that the cause of world peace may be advanc ed." In London, Churchill told Parliament: "My main hope is that we may take a definite step forward to a meeting of far graver import" with Rus sian Prime Minister ceorgt M. Malenkov. There was a disposition in government quarters here to stress that the Western powers have many problems among themselves to warrant the meeting and to minimize talk in public about a possiDie Dig four session. Lawrence Brown Heads Men's Club Officers were elected at a meeting of the Men's Club of First Congregational church Wednesday night ' They were: President, Law rence N. , Brown; vice presi dent, Eric Butler; program chairman, Don Rowland; secretary-treasurer, Max Flohrer; calling chairman, Marvin Net tleton. The speaker was Dr. John Berry of the Pacific University faculty who reported on a re cent survey of religious prog ress in rOegon. RIDGWAY TO 8 PEAK New York, Iff) Gen. Mat thew B. Ridgway Thursday night will make his first pub lic address since be became commander of the North At lantic Treaty Organization. The address will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company network from 6:80 to 6 p.m. PST. KGW, Portland, will carry the talk at 10:30 p.m. Blaine Hotel under new management by Miss Ray of Portland. 289 N. Commercial. 121 Moving and storage across the street, ecross the nation. Call Russ Prstt, Capital City Transfer Co. 121 Castle Permanent Wavers, 303 Livesley Bldf, ph. 1-3603. permsnenU $3 and up. Ruth Ford, Manager. 121 Fresh killed hen turkey. 39c lb. We also sell turkeys by the piece. Orwlgs Market, 3S7S Silvertoa Rd, Phone 45742. X Ray L. Smith (center) for the past 37 years member of Willamette university's law college faculty, who was honored during a dinner Thursday noon. On the left 1 Dean Seward P. Reese and on the right la Circuit Judge George R. Duncan, one time student of the honored guest. Ray Smith Honored by Students and Lawyers Professor Ray L. Smith, for 37 years a member of the law college faculty at Willamette university and who will retire when the present senior class graduates, was honored by more than 100 fellow Instruc tors, jurists and students dur ing a dinner held at the Sen ator hotel Thursday noon. Professor 6mith, himself a graduate of Willamette, was praised by Judge George R. Duncan as a capable Instruc tor, especially in the field of constitutional law, a great credit to Willamette and whose work as a teacher will bear fruits in the minds of those students who have worked un der him. Judge Duncan pointed to the great strides the law college has made during the past quar ter of a century and expressed the belief that it waa probably the outstanding institution of its kind on the coast. Judge Duncan, a former student un der Professor Smith, now has a son on the campus. The honored guest paid trib ute to the men and women with whom he has been asso ciated. When he was a stu dent Senator Charles L. Mc- Smith Denies (Continued from Page 1) On other points Smith test! fled that he does not believe the Russians operate slave la bor camps, and that be does not believe Ignacy Zlatowskl, former alternate on the Unit ed Nations delegation from Po land, was an atomic spy in this country. He said he knew Zla towskl and that Smith's daugh ter, whose name was not men tioned, once worked for Zlatow skl. Smith refused to say wheth er he ever was a deputy to Roy Hudson, whom Morris named as a former national labor secretary of the Commu nist Party. COURT NEWS Circuit Court - Joan BmalliM Hrarr. ancatrU Ba Bltt Hon Hrarr mum, vt oom and Anna A. OadwtU. aolnl kutiien a CadvtU OH Company and Karmo&d CadwiU: Complaint lor luonmrat at llB.oot aald to nan raitutM xrom own war aeddont niultlnt la d!h Una April St. 1HI an Boona road. BaroM Lannndorta n Thomas C. X INuman: Ordar af dlralual apaa Bu tton at plain UK. Thomas Larson rt Harford atsfik: Farthn and separata answor kr -fondant admitting and d'nrlnt and asalat that plaintiff tako aotblnt. Htlsa Mlnklowiu administratrix af Mtata of Wm. Joseph ltlnkltwlts vs Donna Huta Rontr. Bonnlo Rontr, nor land awan and Salem Memorial hos pital: Answer he defendants Roner dentins reeponsnlUtT of certain aocl dent and aaklas dismissal of action. A. J. aelfer vs Alfred Fracas T., John P. and Annette H. Zlellnskl: De fendants demurrer an sroonds of ha siiffklent facts. Vera H. Cklns, Wrnn J. Xkms, V. Root Skins and Don J. Xklns, dba U. a. Rock Wool Sales Co. vs Campbell Rock Wool Company: order striking from the Mies defendant's asparato answer and defense. Probata Court Ifrrtlo Peters estate! Order wStermto Ine aetata and Inheritance tax. Thomas K. Rowhotham oststel Ad- mlnutreter's monlhlr reports af Uoa of basin tM. Homer P. Wart eatato: Order admllt nt WIU to probsU and samlns Alios M Dowsn as asscatrtx. Joetph winiarn Craeroft acute: wralsad at SM. Ap- Coral O. BaWater ortato: Order mlttmc win to probtte and aamtnt otto Qronxo aamiautrator. Oerald Lot ReeUld saardlanshls Plaal account. Donald A. Toont oatato: Order crant- nat vMow-a aiiowanao or iot a meats Vlnnle A. Retahard asUtoi Plaal as oak Msrrlego Llceritt Charles Hlslrr, n. fanner, Alhanr. sad Marloa Rorca Behrenox, II, (lerk trplst, Jsftereoa. Donald LaRor Maw. II. lakersr. "hood, aad Kar Praaslt DowdaU, II. nsjeer. Cart SJheldon Tltse. It. itadeat. atae. tan. aad J east Par Baffaua, 11, stadeat. THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, tthm, Oragatj HONORED UPON HIS RETIREMENT Nary was the dean. ' ' . Among those present was Walter Winslow. an Instructor when Smith was a student. Receiving praise from Pro fessor Smith tor their work at the law college were Sew ard P. Reese, present dean; Roy Hewitt, who inaugurated a program of standardization and Roy Lockenour, wbo gave impetus to the collection of the library volumes. Students and faculty pre sented Smith with a traveling case, which brought the re sponse "I'm not going to ac cept the Implications of ' this gift" Two Alhlef es (Continued from Paga 1) He came to the offlcer'a car as it stopped at the YMCA and the exchange of reefers and money was being made, watch ing city and federal tuncera made the arrest. Under questioning, Naone identtfiad Lewis aa on source of bis supply. Officers went to Lewis' room and awakened him. He readily agreed to let them search his room. . "Z . After officers found several marijuana seeds In a cardboard box, Lewis went to a dresser drawer and removed a glove containing a packet of marl juana. , He was arrested and taken to the Jail but has refused to answer any questions, police said. Naone has admitted selling to "tnree or lour- persons out failed to identify them. Lewis has not admitted sales to any one. ' Sales of the drug have been going on here for some two months, Chief Clyde A Warren said, and perhapa longer. The first indication police had of sales here came in March. Supplies for the pair ap parently came from Portland and Seattle, police said. They will be taken to Port land to be arraigned in federal court there. No ball has been set on the charge. Naone, from Oahu, Hawaii, is a football and track star at Willamette university. Lewis, whose adoress was given as Seattle, was a half back .on last faU's Willamette football team, and played sec ond base on this , spring's Northwest Conference cham pion baseball team. For the first two reefers bought by the officer he paid $2' each. For the next 10 the price was $1 each. The going price is said to be $1 for each cigarette. Mayer Ousted (Continued from Page 1) All of these measures incur red the displeasure of depu ties with special interests end the "economies by decree " is sue was a mesns of disposing of Mayer without advertising basic motives. Just how long it will take to form a new government is hard to say It probsbiy will be a long drawnout procedure. !e tme Th. modarri CANNING WAX ,V flexible Pellets - lure . A Protection icenomkal - k) Use H far. ITOCftl e ttwipeaewt er W raw - s J Sixteen days elapsed between the time Antoine Plnay resign ed and Mayer took over on Jan. 7. One of the major problems Is that the list of candidates for the job is drying up. .Not many men axe willing any more even to try the thankless job. Wisconsin is the leading dairy state of the United States p Stttt A , 5!::3t:::iin3 (OonUnood from Paaw 1) Chairman Chandler said that an effort was mad at the last Legislature to prevent the Highway Commission from fol lowing this plan, but added that there were "enough far sighted men in the Legislature to bring about the defeat of this effort "We art hanging tough on this policy," he said, "and feel : are that in the years to coma our policy will be fully vindicated.- - Following the meeting the commission, together with members of the highway de partment, traveled over a long stretch of relocated highway that will replace the present U. S. M south of Eugene to Rose burg and Grants Pass. For the most part the new roadway will be two lanes for the time being, but sufficient right of way has been obtained to, install the two additional lanes as soon as traffic demands and money is available. ' It was pointed out that the commission Is expending ap proximately (6,000,000 a year on rights of way In the state to carry out this program, a cost that need not be repeated after the required land has been acquired. Of particular interest In the travels Wednesday was i h e fact that the newly licated U. S. S just south of Cottage j Grove follows the original Jeaae Applegate tr.il laid out NOW IS THE TIME 50 ay on for each 4-piec place setting Over 100 Patterns to Choos Frc.-n 60RHAM ... INTERNATIONAL . . . TOWLE ; mi.. . WATSON . . .WALLACE . . . Wh'inVJ ... REED & BARTON . . . HBXLOOM . . . FftAKX SMITH HERE'S HOW THE CLUB PLAN WORKS 4 Tear choose year pattern (in tar Sterling Department) and take year Sterling home with yea. If yoa know year pattern, drop as a note, telling as yonr pattern and hew mach yon want. - 2 All yen pay Is 0e a week er IZ.et a month for each place setting. (Of coarse yoa can pay more If yoa prefer.) Ton can bay aa many aa yoa like ... all at once, er when yoa have finished payment on one, yon may add another en the tame low terma. 3 Ton can pay the balance at any time If yoa wish to discontinue weekly er monthly payments. 4-Piece Place Settings from 1875 (Fed. Tax Included) Divided Payments - No Interest - No Carrying Charges Jt&sbWoWoretoSayJhf, atvt! Liberty in the early days m state, later heroenlng a aounty road. Under the highway program the Applegate trail is being transformed into a modem high speed freeway, ,'; j. Ckiekaa Dhuac Qhrea County, city and Chamber of Commerce officials ef Roeeburg gave chicken dinner for the highway commissioners and members of the party Wednes day night "We are not asking the high way commission for thing to night," Arthur FlegeL ex-mayor, and toastmaster, said. "We'll save that for the morn ing. M - . . Highway Commissioner Rey nolds keynoted the park and recreation program sponsored by the commission and is being carried out by Chester Arm strong, superintendent of state parks. . "We anticipate that five mil lion out-of-state people wiU use state parks during the) com ing seasons and the mora at tractive we can make our parks the mora people will not only visit them, but tU their friends out-of -tat about them and urge them, to come," Reynolds said. In carrying out Its plan of relocating u. s. it the state Highway Commission, follow ing numerous hearings, ' has routed the reads to bypass nu merous communities. Among these cities and town that are by-pasted by a distance ranging from oca mile to as high as nine miles, are Drain, Yoocal la, Oakland SutherUn, Wilbur, Winchester and Roteburf. ' c. a viqq:: 4O aee Joined, yen may aenttaae the Clab Plan far as many place eettuis aa yaa wish . . . er .top at any time year afreemeat la com pleted. 5 If yea already awn year Ittrl lag yaa may bay "other" pieces tr h.iloware at the rate ef lie per week tr 31. (t per month for each m.t worth ynrchased ef theta Items. L You're haying this Sterling at w the nationally advertised price. There's at carrying charge tr In terest added, whatsoever. . rom DM r :;! Efibway ' 4caefcamt sO clals declared that anon frsrs at the ally councils of these eoav munities cooperated Id virtual ly every ease with the only objection eessittf from cwncra of filling stations and aaatat courta located eat the peccant U. S.N. : R. H. Baldock, highway en gineer, said that 140 milw ef U. 8. M from the Washington lint to the California border were being transformed fart freeway In the present five year program, of which two yean baa already paased with but three to go.-,. ' Thursday the eommiaaiea party visited projects along U. ft. Highway M from Roee burg to Grant Past, after ' which the party went to Car Junction for a luncheon atop; then the caravan proceeded down Smith River to the eaaat to Gold Beach for an over, night atop. On Friday the eommiaskm will proceed to Coquille where Chairman Ben Chandler will be honored aa first citizen ef Coos county. Governor Paul Patterson will participate - in the celebration, It waa learned today. . .' ... ,..! . CARD OF THANKS The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends In our recent sorrow will always remain with us a mrecloua memory. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those com. fortinf acta.. '. Xldon Fugh, , . ' ; William A ray Gooding. ; .... tu .1 1 4 - 2224 1. . .:, ' 1 .' . . : :.::, i .. - , : fi if fl it - n k 1 .!! 1. h 'I is r U ' 1 :- 1 4o t aw-a-t V-.,- wl i t. i-i t i-.-f. . ' -.i.i-'.i. .-,,- T.'l:.,t.' rt'" -a: , e. e. r-'rr ". T
