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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1953)
Monday, August 10, 195S Local Paragraph. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Utm, Off Capitol Toastmaster F.lmt rim. ... . . " . . . rarjw rum IDD D Boyer will be toastmati- r?. ..... To,g.Thf lh C,p tol ""'of the Capital Journal, and Ina ln ltvalrr r.1. . ' Dewey Davis, Robert A. Fork ner, Rosi Huckins, Dr. Harry Moran and Robert Ramage. speakeri will be Iel left hv jt.nL und.. for Prince George, B. C, and a Mining trip into' far-remote district of the Canadian prov inces. They wll be gone about IWU WCCKIi Salem Toastmasters Salem Toastmaateri announce that for the Tuesday evening meeting the toastmaiter will be Wally Cowan and the speakers Mac Arthur Proebstel, Harry Robin son, Charles Rob tin, Sid Schleiinger and Everett Wil- DULLES AND RHEE COOL OFF Will Reserve Rooms Salem Chamber of Commerce today announced that its staff would endeavor to make hotel or mo tel reservations in Salem for visitors to the State Fair, Sept 5 through 12. Each request for reservations should be ad dressed to the Salem Chamber of Commerce, should give com plete details on the type of ac comodations desired and should be accompanied by a substan tial deposit to hold the reserva tion, it was stated. Exceeds Coal The Salem Church of God, Cottage and Hood streets, with Rev. H. J. Mclntyre as pastor, was one of til con gr e g a t io n s of the church in America to exceed the goal of $12 per member for the world service fund of the denomination. The per member giving of the church here was $14.82. The fund is used principally for home and foreign missions. Christian edu cation, the church's colleges and minister's pensions and aid. The campaign was for one million dollars. Unnamed Street Vacated An order for the vacation of an unnamed street in the town of St. Louis was being pre pared Monday after a hearing in which no opposition was received. Industrial Council Program Robert F. Fenix, financial vice president of Willamette university, will discuss activi ties of the Salem Industrial Council of the Chamber of Commerce during Wednesday's luncheon program of the Sa lem Rotary club. Fenix is sec retary of the local Rotarians. A week later the club will hold its annual family picnic at Par adise Islands. Building Permit Glen Woodry, to aiter a store at 1605 North Summer, $4900. H. H. Harris, t0 alter a storage building at 2355 State, $1000. To Meet Tuesday Town- send club Mo. 17 will have a social meeting at the Mahany home, 345 South 18th street, Tuesday, August 11 at 8 p.m. There will be a program and refreshments will be served. Townsendites and friends are welcome. Reds Hope (Continued from Page I) Those who remained behind at their own choosing, the re turnees said, will study com munism behind tha Bamboo and Iron Curtains and try to slip into the United States later. . Paul & Helen XT South Korean President Syngman Rhee drinks a tool drink as U. S. Secy, of State John Foster Dulles (left) gestures a point. The two hive been engaged In post armistice talks in Seoul. They have reportedly initialed a security pact which provides for U.S. troop bases in South Korea. It also stipulates that the United States will aid South Korea in the event of a new Communist attack. (UP Radio-Telephoto) 'v NEW PARIS LOOK Id To Meet Monday Business meeting for Veterans of For eign Wars auxiliary, Marion unit No. 661, will be Monday Norse Fete Closes With Merry Picnic in Park The ' Norsemens Festival sponsored Summer i Ian herring boats bv Thor close to shore and Secretary of (Continued from Page H Ullie, iiu. UU1, Will UC 1Y1UI1UC1J - ----- -i t nA. 1 evening at the VFW hall at 8 Lodge. Son, of Norway of ZomT l o'clock. Breaking and Entering Burglars broke into the Bible Book house, 150 South Liberty street,' Friday night, but noth ing of value was reported missing. Entrance was gained by removing a glass panel from a door which led to the basement, but the intruders were unable to reach the shop itself. Vandals Break Windows- Vandals are reported by po lice to have broken a window in the Grant School on Win ter and High streets Saturday. There were no signs that the building had been entered. At Chicago University Dale G. Cleaver. 1325 North 19th street, will study at the University of Chicago under a scholarship and fellowship arrangement. Cleaver holds $1020 university fellowship for continued study in art for Doctor of Philosophy degree. ,3 The new Paris short length skirt is worn to ad vantage by movie acrtess Anne Baxter on her arrival at Idlewild Airport, New York City from a European trip. The screen star's out fit, a Christian Dior crea tion, is a dark grey wool suit with the designer's new just below - knee skirt length. Asked whether other women will take to the new style, Miss Baxter replied that it "depends on what their legs look like." (AP Wirephoto) Salem came to a close late Sunday afternoon at the end of a picnic held in Bush Pas ture Park. The festival began Saturday night at the YMCA with the singing of the national anthem by the audience. Two colored films, obtained through the Norwegian Embassy, Washing ton, D.C., were shown on a screen mounted with a large Norwegian flag on' one side and a U.S.A. (lag of the same size on the other. One film was produced from photo graphs taken by the popular Norwegian photographer and geologist Per Host. This de picted in detail the immense COmpanist. Norwegian nsning inauntry embracing the small Norweg- Freshly killed young turk eys to bake or fry, .39c pound. Orwigs Market, 3975 Silverton Rd., Ph. 45742. 193 You pick peaches at La Toi lette Mission Orchard, Golden Jubilee, ripe and ready to can Drive north on No. River Rd. 1 mile past Keizer school. Turn left, follow Mission Bottom Rd. sign to LaFollette. Look for word LaFollette on big Ted Darn, ftu 43038 189 Final clearance on dresses. $3, $5 and $8. Lorman's, 1109 aagewater St. 194' J. M. Sleighter, Elemim dis tributor, wholesale and retail. Moved August 1st from Ferry St. to 248 N. Com'I, room 23 Phone 43712 or 41996. 189 .Paint with glamorizing Treasure Tones. See our out standing wallpaper selection. Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib erty. 189 Road oiling. For estimate, call Russ Pratt, Capital City Transfer Co. 22436. 189 Road oiling call Tweedie Oil Co.. 2-4151. collect operating the mass Island producing thousands of tons of stock-fish, clip fish, cod fillet and large quantities of fish oil. The second picture was King of the Fjords, show ing villages, valleys waterfalls and glazers along the Sogne- fjord, Norway s longest ice- free fjord. An attractive feature of the Saturday celebration was a folk dancing display by a group of high school age girls of Sonja Lodge, Eugene, dress ed in colored costumes. Al Torgerson of Salem sang two popular Norwegian numbers, "Seter jentens Sndag" and "Near Fjordene Blaaner". Miss Arlene Sholseth was ac- The secretary replied that prisoners who have been re turned are being checked care fully to find out if they can furnish the names of any oth ers who may be withheld. Then Dulles Mid that "if the prisoners don't get back we would presumably adopt re ciprocal measures." Asked whether that meant that this country in turn would withhold some Communist pri soners, he secretary said that would "seem to be a normal procedure." In reply to another question, Dulles said this government has received no official word that any American prisoners of war are refusing to be repa triated. He noted that there have been published reports that a few of the men have turned down a chance for release. Dulles, who left by plane for Washington immediately after the news conference, also said "there is a very eonsid erable number of Chinese and North Korean prisoners who have been convicted of crimes since being captured." . To Join U.S. Unions Inchon, Korea, UX An Indiana corporal said today; 30 American victims of com-1 munist indoctrination plan to meet in the United States and join labor unions and peace organizations. . Cpl. Leslie E. Scales, 22, Folsoraville, Ind., said he be lieved the 30 "progressives" were among the 328 repatriates who boarded a troop ship here today for return to tha United States. They were repatriat ed with him Friday, ho said. "You'll hear about them," Scales said. "Someone will be assassinating them or kick ing the dam soapbox out from under them." He said the men talked free ly of their plana to meet in California at the house of an other "progressive" released during the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners last April. "They intended to join labor unions and mentioned an or ganization called 'Ex-Pows for Peace,' " Scales said. Safety Conference Meet November 19 The annual Governor's In dustrial Safety Conference will be held November 19 in Port land's Masonic Temple, the State Industrial Accident Com mission announced here Monday. This year's conference spon sored by the commission with the co-operation of manage ment and labor in Oregon, will include 10 separate industry section groups as follows: log ging, log hauling, hauling and dumping, sawmilling, ply wood, metals, automotive and repair, building construction, electrical utilities and food processing. Gov. Paul L. Patterson will preside at the opening session and deliver the keynote address. Portlander Killed in Head-on Collision Portland U- A Portland man was fatally injured last night in a head-on auto col lision with a fellow worker. Both were enjoying a day off. The victim, Bert O. Larson, 60, and the driver of the other car, Frank O. Roller, 56, were both employes at the Western Cooperage company plant here. Patterson Enjoyed Seattle Conference Gov. Paul Patterson was back at his desk in Salem today after attending the Na tional Governor's conference in Seattle and the Oregon Re publican $100-a-plate dinner in Portland Saturday night. Gov. Patterson said he found the Seattle conference of benefit and informative and enjoyed meeting President Eisenhower and chatting again with the man he succeeded as Oregon's chief executive, Douglas McKay, now secre tary of interior. 'COON TRACKER FINDS STILL T BORN A I.EM GENERAL HOSPITAL &TOVER T J iinl Mr. Wilbur jMr, Boi til, Mill City, t bov. Aug. L HOLUl Tn Mr. and Mrs. A It la Hol )ln, PL . Boi 1M, Biif Hon. ft ilrl, Auf. I. RYAN To Mr. and Mm. ZdWftrd ftran. 411 DItUK SI, ft boy, Aug. t. tOtTFPIPT To Mr. ftod MM. L poupptrt. ! ! HrL Aut, VELDB To Mr. nl Mn. Triwxiort Vfkjf. RlTPrvlcw Dr.. ilrl, Aut. f. BAI.EM GENERAL KOftPITAl. HARMON TO Mr. iDd Mrt. Robtrt PUrmon. M9 . Hth At , ft tirl. Aut. BALDWIN To Mr. tnd Mrt. V trill P. Bildvin. 110 N- 23rd ftt , ft tlrl. Aut. t. ZlHOP To Mr. nd Mrt. Omar Blfh P. rl 1, Boi lit. Turntr. boy. Aut. BKJERVFM Tft Mr. mil Mr. HrW1 Bkiwtm. 111! H Lncutr Dr.. i b AW. MO ME To Mr. and n. John Mwm, iDdtpODdCDCt, , ttTt, Aug. 1. W i A A surprise of the evening after the showing of the Sog- nefjord picture was the intro duction and a short talk by Eivind Berdal whose home was at Leikanger, one of the places shown on the screen. Berdal is a Norwegian ex change student taking a course in journalism at the Univer sity of Illinois. . Refreshments including lefse anchovie, sandwiches, fattig man, etc., were served at tables decorated in red, white and blue. After refreshments Scandinavian folk dancing led by Thor Lodge Leikarring, un der the direction of Astrid Gann concluded the evening festivities. At the picnic Sunday Thor Lodge provided coffee, ice cream and pop and prizes for a variety of games including spirited horseshoe contest in which members from Sonja Lodge, Eugene, were winners. Six lodges were represented with over 150 in attendance at the evening celebration and almost the same number at the picnic on Sunday. COURT NEWS Circuit Court JuDft A. Ttkko Tl. Mtartla All Tcika: Order of dtfault trd ftialnal defendant. Wilbur 3. ftnd Amelia, M. Tripp va. Mat . Poa: Ordar declaring plain Uf ft ownara of certain rati proptrty. Winchester Bay Boat Overturns, 3 Drown (Br Th. AitotltUd Ptmii Accidents in Oregon claimed the lives of four persons over the week-end. Three men were drowned when a small boat overturned in Winchester Bay Sunday. They were Alfred Halvorson 47, Cottage Grove; William James Campbell, 52, Molalla, and Roy Gordineer, Eugene. The bodies of Halvorson and Campbell were recovered. Two beach patrol groups and the Coast Guard were seeking Gordineer's body Monday. Negro Church Objects To Gill for USDA Portland () Puget Sound African Methodist Episcopal Conference wound up its an nual meeting here Sunday It er opposing possible appoint ment of State Sen. Warren C. Gill of Lebanon as U. S. Dis- " trlct Attorney for Oregon. Delegates unanimously passed a resolution objecting to Gill, who has been mentioned as a likely appointee to the job, because he opposed passage of civil rights legislation by the 1853 Oregon Legislature. Three Cars Involved Three cars were Involved in a col lision in the 1300 block of Marion street Sunday night. the owners of which were Vic tor J. Masse, Albany; Albert E. Anderson, Jr., 1207 South Commercial street, and An derson J. Helbert, Jr., 1855 South Commercial street. Ap parently the Anderson car glanced off the Masse car while it waited at the railroad crossing, and then struck the Helbert ear, which was park ed. I tOOTABtTB0TTl0HLY49C WMfTEETTliy 1-fJTTTFl Nitey Nite SLEEPERS Soft Fleecy - Slsefast MARGWEN'S Capitol Shopping Center Harver P. Andnwi ti. C4adwtB P. R.mrt: Second Bmtndei complaint In volTlns ntdottrlan-notorlai accldint. Otrrat Union Rich School DUtrlet- No. 1 vi. Veterans' Cooporatlva Aaaoeia. j tkm: Judcmonfc ordor nrovldlnc that i plaintiff owner of variolic nlecoo of jrjt-; chenlcal cculpmcnt. John C. Band? vo. Wenonah A. Bandv: i Motion of defendant for an order nodi- j frlnc decree involving cnatodr of three minor children. Throe complaints involvrnc John A. Culberuon va. J. ft. Ounstoni BUllc L. oatee va. J. ft. Ounston, and Resale Culberuon vs. J. R. Ouston. seeklnc to tal ludiment of ? TM.M. ' R. Collett and Helen collelt vs. Charlea and Dartheo Teeter: Amended complaint In which phtnttfia ask for a Judsment enjolnlns defendante from contlnulnc In operation of paklnc easi ness In and around Ketser. Theresa Baldwin va. Oeorsa Baldwin: Divorce decree to plaintiff, awarding her custody of minor child and 131 monthly support. , Probate Court Theona Jubtnal estate: Petition for Is suance of letters of administration bo Paclano O. Jubtnal. Estate ap- Wllllam MacNvlll estate: praised at UU1M. A. If. Bush eatate: Order for eale cf personal property by auction. Ltda Louise Thompson estate: of distribution. Mark Conklln eststct Order conflrmlnc sale of rsal property. Municipal Court Benlsmin K. Olpson. Oreton Cltv. reckless drlvlm, kail aw. paid. Released August S- Welter H. Jenkins, Dayton, reckless driving, ring ISO, paid. Media, Pa., police check huge vats filled with moon shine whiskey, reminiscent of prohibition days, discovered in a secluded clearing near the town. The still (center) wss eight feet high and three feet in diameter. Twenty five hogsheads were filled with bubbling mash Operators of the still are being sought after the layout was discovered by a 'coon hunter. (AP Wirephoto.) Llavd Walker, Ml Mclfsry avenue, reckless driving, kail ITS, paid, released. Merle P. Herwood, driving while nn der the Influence of Intoiksttng 11 guor,, bsU 3fto, pah released Ausust S. t. It. Way, Sl9 South Commerrlel street, reckless drlvlcs, pleaded net amity, trlel get for September 4, I P b.. ball IIS. Mornoga Licenses August C. Olerlng. ac. engineer. fVtld Beach, Ore, and I v. Marie MeMullen. St, secretary, 1IU ibeearvgty, Salem. CHECK The Programs Which You Would Enjoy the Most If You Were: ON A PICNIC VACATION TRAVELING AT A SPORTS EVENT WORKING IN THE YARD RELAXING IN YOUR ARMCHAIR NEWS BROADCASTS MUSIC DRAMA QUIZ PROGRAMS BASEBALL GAMES FOOTBALL GAMES FIGHTS COMEDY SHOWS DID YOU KNOW That You CAN Enjoy tho Advantages of MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO '1.25 for only from per week SERVICE STATIONS INC. 36S North Commercial i'JT Croon Stompt m $aving J entes Nevbry Claims! (Continued from Page 1) state office building, 'during i the two year period, while $32,327.19 was carried over In the budget for capitol building maintenance and care of grounds in the capital area. Work Consolidated Newbry said that in many; of the divisions . it had been possible to consolidate work through installation of various innovations and use of labor saving devices, thus bringing about a lower expenditure for personnel. As an example he pointed to the motor vehicle department where a- saving of $249,798.97 was made in salaries and wages, the largest in any di vision, there were actually several more employes during the last blennium at compared ... 1. U SU. aka XT Willi uic ctiuui viiw. new a Dry saia mat a lar greater volume of work was performed than had been thought possi ble, with the resultant savings. William E. Healy, assistant! secretary of state, who pre pared the figures, said the savings were actual in dollars and cents. V SALEM WcstSal: ISeOh At Ih Feci , of fteTTeipiw of fhs Brides ahfslVfell Kof Ksw Stock!. BeCntillAv15) KewFixtsres! 7 Kew ManajsinenS VANILLA ICECREAM Qt. 21' THIS IS TOP QUALITY! You Are Satisfied cr Yrar Money BaeV! CAKE or BEET ' SUGAR :i5P57 For Cannlnf to-ib.H. 77C JS t, $1.47 HOOD RIVEtt CIDER VINEGAR 6.i For Pickltttf BRING YOUR OWN CONTAINER EASTERN OREGON GARDEN PEAS No. 303 Tin KITCHEN QUEEN FLOUR 5oib. 569 Sack 25-lb. Seek $1.89 OYSTERS Pint iJKC Jar tJuJj BRISKET OF BEEF MVT. IWPftTO Boiling Meat (b U.S. COMMERCIAL GRADE lb. ib Steaks ANYONE CAN AFFORD BEEF STEAK VALLEY PACK CO. v. Lunch Meats b. 3 J MINCED HAM-VEAL LOAF-PICKLE end PIMIENTO LAKE LABISH LETTUCE 3 heads 25 Radishes AND Gr. Onions 3ta. V 4