Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1953)
4 )'l .1 I J II: l'HK CAPITAL' JOtKMAL, RIDE TO GLORY Oregea Weeeedav, JiMWI j. THEIR BIG DAY, TOO Queen Ilixabeth give regal greeting from her coach as she and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, ride from Buckingham Palace to the Coronation ceremonies on Eng land's great day. (UP Telephoto) Farm Bureau Leaders flamed Lloyd Mason, president of Marion County Farm Bureau, at the county board meeting Monday night announced his appointments of committee and aommodity chairmen for the coming year. The appointments follow: Program, Jim Jackson; spe cial services. Art bcnwao; res olutions, Make Zahara; publici ty, Mrs. Gilbert Austin; taxa tion, Eddie Ahrens; legislative, Jim Jackson; budget and fi nance, Homer Goulet: market ing and services, K. D. Coo til ler; land and water use, Joe ' Zorn; dairy, Hugo Hemshorn; livestock, O. H. 8plva; poul try, Bill Chase; vegetable crops, Atnbrie Bagley; fruit and edi ble tree nuts, Mike Zahara; field crops,' crelghton Jones; 1 membership and organization, Clarence Zielinski. Homer Goulet spoke on the planning and toning project now under consideration by the county court. . Clarence Zielinski reported on a recent strawberry grown and processor conference held in Portland. It was voted to present Coun ty Agent Ben Newell with a Term Bureau membership and to give $23 to the I A. McClin tock Memorial Fund. - Members were urged to at tend the Western Regional Conference at Gearhart June 14 to 14. ' The July meeting haa tenta tively been set for July 6 at Vnlon School. Yearling Bull Takes Honors Albany A junior yearling bull owned by Lloyd Torster of Tangent was named grand ' champion Jersey bull Tuesday s the second annual Linn Benton All-Breed Dairy show entered its final day. The bull, Jim's Dandy Ad vancer." also named junior champion, won out over the senior champion, "Gamboge Pirate," entered by Ohllng farms, RFD 3, Albany. In the junior class competl tion Monday, Eugene Fisher, KFD 2, Albany, was the top place winner as he collected four blue ribbons, two reds and two whites with Ms Jer sey animals. In the Holstetn division, Ray Ruby, RFD 1, Sclo, made a clean sweep of all classes with his registered animals. All - Guernsey honors were taken by Bill Cooley, RFD 1. Al bany, who won blue ribbons for producing cow, junior calf, senior yearling and breeder's herd. A climax of the two-day event waa a banquet Monday Bight at the 4-H fslr pavilion where the show waa held. Italian Uw forbids child to be named alter its parent Women Assist Blood Proaram Stayton A Silver Tea de signed to supplement the San- flam Memorial Hospital blood bans: will be an event of Thursday afternoon from 1 to 9 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Hattle Paris, 882 E. Marion street, Stayton. , ,, , ? Members of the hospital aux iliary, who promoted this proj ect, are hoping many will at tend and contribute to the con tinuation of the free blood bank at Santlam Memorial Hospital. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Kathryn Weddle. aux- '1? ! Queen Mother Elizabeth and Princess Margaret smile , from inside their famous "Glass Coach" in royal proces sion enroute to Coronation ceremonies in Westminster Abbey. (UP Telephoto) illary president; Mrs. Louise Wilt, hospital superintendent; and Mrs. Hattle Paris. Repre senting the younger set, Misses Jane Cox, Marilyn Nokelby, Gay Leslie, and Sandra Davie will assist the hostesses. , ' Pouring will be Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mill City; Miss Anna Stout, Mehama; Mrs. Irvin Parberry and Mrs. Edward J. Bell, Stayton; Mrs. Eugene Ditter, Sublimity; and Mrs. V. R. Tuel, Brownsville. Committee members in clude: dining room, Mesdames R. P. Andersen, Gene Spaniol, W. , Schachtsick, Marve Goodman, and Robert JTretes, Stayton; kitchen, Mesdames Mertott Cox, William Kerber, L. A. Smith, V. D. Bryant and Verney Scott, Stayton; Mrs. Henry Tate, Sublimity and Mrs. Larry Morgan of Mehama. HP TAYLOR SPEAKER Albany LeVerne H. (Kip) Taylor, Oregon State college football coach, wjll be the speaker at the. graduation ex ercises Wednesday at the Al bany Junior high school when 276 eighth grade students re ceive their diplomas, it- was announced ' by Ivan Wilson, principal. - Music for the pro cessional and recessional will be furnished by the Junior high school orchestra under the direction of Darle West PIcnssRcrn From Air Tgs!c Lebanon Five planes of Lebanon's' flotilla 70, U.S. Coast Guard auxiliary, spent 33 hours 40 minutes searching for the Canadian Lancaster bomber which was located Saturday morning at the 4000 foot level on Iron Mountain in Curry county. 1 The local flotilla after re porting to-North Bend search headquarters last Thursday morning was assigned to the southern area and were based at Gold Beach. ' .;, Iron Mountain was In their area and . was thoroughly searched by the Lebanon men but at no time during the first two days were they able to get beyond the 3000-foot level because of clouds- During a brief clearing 'Sat urday morning amoks waa seen rising from the wreckage and a coast guard plane flew in and spotted it, after which the Lebanon flotilla was re leased and returnedjiome. Local planes participating were those of Les Kautfman, John Jones, William MacDon- ald, Cecil Williams and X. R. Harris, the Utter being flotilla commander. 1 . East Sale m Klamath Red Cross To Join United Fund Klamath County. Red Cross Chapter Monday voted to join the United Fund in the annual money-raising campaign Last month the -United Fund was organized here - and all major health and service organ izations which made drives for money joined,' aside from the Red Cross. Monday the direc tors of that group signed up for the plan which is to be effective next year. i v , East Salem The sixth grad ers of Hoover school were the "special" class the last week of school. They first presented the fi nal assembly program. It was a play .. "An Emperor's . New Clothes," adapted from - the Hans Christian Andersen book of that title. Leading parts were taken by Douglas Ritchie, Don avan Wabs, Rhett Partie, Linda Sebum, Ethel Walker, Perry Evans, and Sharon True ax. The play was followed by a tea - for' the -mothers' of - the class. Friday night the fifth grade class entertained the members of the sixth grade with a din ner in the multi-purpose room at the .school. For special en tertainment there was music by the Howard Mills orchestra. flaying piano solos were Sharon Forest, Patricia Steven son, Douglas Ritchie and Linda Sebum. Mothers who helped to prepare and serve the dinner were Mrs. Howard Mills, Mrs. Leo Dumler, Mrs. Jordan John son, Mrs. S. L. Jackson. Mrs. Leonard Yarnell and Mrs. Isa bel Bolme. v ; Members of the sixth grade class who graduated to Par- rlsh junior high are: Laura Lee Avers. Sharon DeGuire. How ard-Ediger, Sharon Forest, Judy uraen, nancy Gray. Mary Han son, Stephen Harris, William Heard, Duane Howe, Judy-Kilmer, Dennis Lane, Linda May, linen, nrue, juay Fengra, Douglas Ritchie, Karen Roskoo. Wayne Sebera, Linda Seburn, Patsy Stevenson, Sharon True ax, Donovan Wabs, Ethel Wal ker, Jimmy Wondt and Robert wolf. ., . . All teachers are planning on returning to Hoover school in the fall and there will be one more on the faculty. The prin cipal, Mrs. Msble SumDter. is planning to attend' . summer school at Monmouth. Some oil wells cost as much as a million dollars to drill., Payrolls Up ' .Aversge employment among 18,0(4 Oregon firms covered by the Unemployment Compensa tion Commission was practical ly the same in 1933 as the 132, SM in the previous year but pay rolls increased more than SoO millions to new hlgfi of 9U70.837.444, according to tabulations just completed. . Wages paid during the fourth quarter, of the year fell $184 millions short of the all-time record of $347,941,000 reported for the third quarter but still were second .highest in the 17 year history of the commission. Early 1993 reports indicate pos sible new marks although little change in the number of the jobs has been noted. ' Multnomah county made the biggest dollar gain, advancing 24 millions to 1553,87299, and exceeding war period pay rolls for the first time. In only three other counties Crook, Harney and Malheur did fourth quarter wages reach new highs for the year. Curry county with new lum ber and plywood plants made the greatest proportional gain. advancing 44.4 per cent to 36, 219,215 to jump into 28th place among the 38 counties. Others increasing more than 10 per cent over 1951 included Hood River. Washington, , Wasted Douglas, Umatilla, Josephine, Harney end Coos mostly be cause of new construction o timber development ' Only 10 counties reported declines in wage payments end in no case except GWiamJ Grant and Wheeler . waa this over 10 per cent Completion of special projects was reapone? ible. f - Lane county continued wel ahead for second place with 8107,318,151, not quite $1 mil lions over 1951, while Douglas jumped more than $T millions to hold third and Coos gained $3 millions to overtake Marion for fourth position. Linn and Jackson were next. While Urn, tills took eighth place away from Clackamas ecuhty. Kla-. math, tenth, was the only ether county over $30 millions in pay rolls. ' , - I!cusc;vcrf( Ceu Til!"rt alt -.- 1 Msjntkttii.kMoMHlswtf aadatihai and dint wm mmy ba 4m to oiow. dowi of kMsMT fuMtioa. Doctors y toot kidn&w fuaettoa kt vary taDorteut to btooc ksewhiu When iow tnnrrtafon4itUm. sorb atraw im iuiu, mmm ma mwontm fiaaj boekactf M mlmrM Mlssor kl sWbtsUiOM otM to toil or WlfsUsMui O Wtttef atgirtiegfTeitSBtpaesesiggi Do7t sMcWt your ktdMys If Umm ondr noaa ooumf too. Try uou run m mm d nrvti. It'a anuilnc bow mmmy tmtm Dom Siv happy rallaf froai thaw tlsMotaiorta 1 tha U mUaa of kitteay tobaa mmd AHa fli2Uoutwawts.Akfor ww,inw,tonom) uas vaaava run TfiaajJ WANTED STRAWBERRIES - BOYSENS LOGANS and RASPBERRIES ; Jory Packing Co. PhoM 21001 No Answer, 21532 985 N. Front St 'iiii. mum ' coYcred in washable, Hr- y colorful, leather-like, I I- 111" i -n .-f'-.Cx II .', -"! - , : II 111 ! IIIJM-tX 1 .11 111 5mrwi J 11 fsui 1 Muiri-rurnosa LaunflA in. AonRcvSi r w 11 li-QI rM. Chair and Ottoman II l PSsfSrfll It's eensational mws! A fine caality, all- 1 1 I ICrYJ1 pepese leamge cnair Ml ottoman la rLAS- MM 1 1 ItCSill ! PlMtic covers available ta many shades, Ir?v.R H ' BAVK Mw " terrlfle sale! Shop Evenina II I tsa I I lech h kg Poilllonl Xoua.wyaj, P.H.II UOODRY'S TIIUtl.m-SM Haw ' ' f m a r 1 ' . . k 1 1 I All jA For tint - "f,'1 K.if .. . v r.":. M. . 1 ..... . t"' . j., ',,,. y f T.. A (..' r I . w I r- IS; . 'Kv'v: .'V -'V teuvtsssNT V USE AS SEPARATI BIOS . . OX SET UP DOUSU-DICK Just the thina for fho cJyMmn'i raaJ or the summer homo, where spec is t prommnv Sturdy et-freei comfrucriOM that wil give you yoora of extra service, end richly oood look! no brown Mamal finish. Complete with cJttocheblo UdoW B mM . m mm M (juorcj ran, tnw omamblo is 0 rare "buy" at an outstanding low price. Seeittodayr HERE'S WHAT Y00 GET: 2 Xr Dods 2 Springs" 2 Mattresses plus all-staal loddar, guard roil, and bunk bad adaptor fittings K0THIX3 DOWN On Our Approved Credit Balance Monthly Open Frity EY!J Till P.M. : V? W VK act it; r. r s in i ! f ' In 1 v. -:rr,,,,.:.,..-r!),,?, ; e o a. . . .
