Wednesday, August 26, 1953
, TBH CAPITAL JOURNAL,
Onto
Part I
deal Paragraph.
Lions Hear Hum Don
Harger ipoke on hunting and
fishing before the noon lunch
eon meeting of the Hollywood
:Lioni den Wednesday noon.
Program wis arranged by U.
: Q. Wolfer.
;' Te Beaeal Street Reseating
el Hudson avenue will be un
dertaken by the Warren North
west company next week, ac-
' cording to a report, filed with
the county court.
Home From Convention
Don Judson is home from St
T Aula .U 1 . ... . .
. imperial convention of the
Knights, of Khorassan. Also
Anthony McPeak of Grants
Pass, the boy who won first
in the Knights of Pythias
speech contest on highway
safety in Oregon and second in
the national event. His award
ia a achnlarahin tn mv enlleffe?
u nil enojev.
Ralem I.tema rinh Tk R.
lpm Lfnne rlnh will fpatnr T-r
Carl Van Sandt during its
weekly luncheon program at
the Marion hotel Thursday
noon. Carl Steelhammer will
.act as chairman for the pro
'gram. The state fair program
.originally scheduled for Aug
ust 27 has been postponed one
.week. Lions are being urged
to bring their wives to hear Dr.
Van Sandt.
. Ficnie Friday Members of
eral Society will meet for a
. picnic Friday, Aug. 28, at 6:30
p.m. lU!C Ul iu auu
Mrs. Luke M. Johnston, 2348
South Church street. During
the picnic, which will be held
rain or shine, rocks and Jew
elry made by members will be
shown.
Folk Dance Workshop A
... . 1 i .nl
xoiK aance worKsnop win -held
at the YMCA from 8 to 11
p.m. Saturday under the di
rection of Gertrude Ayres
Blanchard. The program will
include some fundamentals.
basic ateos and figures, but
will not be strictly on a begin
. ners basis. Mrs. Blanchard,
former instructor at the Y, now
resides in Berkeley, Calif.,
where she assists in the folk
ley YMCA and the Richmond
system.
playground
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wednesday. Autnat t
29th field artillery battalion,
at USAR armory.
, Thnraday, Anf nst 7
, USAR achool at USAR armory.
"' Organized Naval Reserve Bur-
lace division n avtu ana ain
'Corps Reserve training center.
-v--,rv-iv r. ifi2nd Infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
Battery D. 722nd AAA .AW baV
' telion, Oregon National Guard, at
quonset huts on Lee street.
.'Friday, August M
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marina Corps Reserve training
' center.
' Te Santa Ana
Marine Corps Air Facility, Banta
' Ana Calif. Marine Tech. 8gt.
' William D. Sproule, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Sproule, 8r
6alem, Oregon, has been trans
, ferred to this Marine Corps Air
Facility. The sergeant, who has
' been assigned to duty with the
Marine Transport Helicopter
- c...wvmi itti mm - hpllcorjter me
chanic, prior to being transferred
here, was with tne First Marine
rvwt.lnn In Korea for over 12
months. He was awarded the Air
Medal for meritorious acts while
' participating In aerial flight over
- enemy territory in Korea from
June SB to November 21,
' a-v.iV native of Yakima.
" Wash, attended Salem high
ahcool. He enlisted In the Marines
in September, ltHti.
rnmmfinnl Ensirn
Dorothy Louise Arllck, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Arlick,
1574 Elm street, Salem, has been
Mnmiu!nMl an emsicn In the
nuraea coral of the UJS. Naval
Reserves and August 24 will be
in a five week Indoctrination
period at the Naval hosoltal at
' 6t. Albans, N.Y. Later Ens. Ar
' lick will report for duty at the
' Naval Hospital at Santa Marg
. arlta Ranch at Camp Pendleton,
Calif. A graduate of Lewis and
Clark school of nursing in-Port-'
land, with her bachelor of science
1 lieeree received in 1952. Ens Ar
lick, after her graduation was at
the Emanuel nospitai in roruana.
Tm Cooks Rehool
' Pvt. Gordon E. Johnson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson of
1995 Imperial drive, has com
pleted his basic training with the
Army as a member of company B,
63rd infantry regiment. Fort Ord,
Calif., and has entered cook's
school. Johnson, a Salem high
school graduate received his de
gree from Oregon State College
in June of this year and the day
of his graduation entered the
Army. At Oregon State he was a
member of the Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity.
Completes Banie
Lackland AFB, Texas Peter B.
Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hansen of 740 South Winter
street. Salem, hss completed his
Air Force basic airmen indoc
trination course at this base
Chemeketaa Dinner Che
mekeUns who attended the
Tualumme Meadowi outing in
Yosemite National Park and
others interested in the trip
will have a no-host dinner the
evening of Friday, August 28,
at :30 p.m. at the George La
Borde residence at 1010 East
Hoyt street During the eve
ning black and white pictures
of the outing will be shown.
MounUla Climb A moun
tain climb of the South Sister
has been planned by Cheme
ketani for this week-end. The
group making the trip will
leave from Salem Saturday
morning and go to the Fall
Creek camp grounds on Cen
tury drive out of Bend, with
the mountain climb slated to
start Sunday morning at 4:30
o'clock. Further information
on the climb is posted on the
bulletin board at 240 North
Commercial street where those
making the climb, will sign for
tne trip.
Optimists Hear Pratt Rus
set Pratt, president of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce
will address the membership
of. the Optimist club at the
Senator Thursday noon con
cerning the program to locate
new industry in this vicinity.
Pratt to Speak Salem's In
dustrial Development" will be
discussed by Russ Pratt, presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce at the Thursday
noon meeting of the Salem Op
timist clubs which will be held
at the Senator hotel. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend the meeting.
Co-Rec to Picnic The Co-
Rec club will hold a picnic at
the Paradise Island Friday eve
ning. Members are to meet at
8:30 p.m. at the YWCA. Trans
portation will be available.
Toastm asters Meet The Ca
pital Toastmasters club will
meet at the Gold Arrow Thurs
day night at 6:15. Speakers
will be Dave Stall, Elmer
Boyer, George Van Dusen,
Paul Everett, and William Taw.
Bnilding Permits A. L. Ma-'
son, to alter a one story garage
and addition, 1325 South Com
mercial street, $2000. Madsen
Wrecking company, to wreck a
two story dwelling, 1764 Mar
ket street, $50. George Skaggs,
to erect a one story garage, 896
North 17th street, $1000.
Motel Sold Mr. and' Mrs.
Albert N. Arena's, who have
operated the Sunnyside Motel
at 4360 South Pacific High
way for more than three years
have sold the premises to Mrs,
Lucille Zlrdel, who took over
the motel August 10. Mr. and
Mrs. Arends reside at 2890
Wilson drive, north of Salem.
. Cotton thread was used by
U. S. Indians in the southwest
before the coming of the white
man.
Search On lor
Woman, Child
Aid was asked Tuesday in
the search for a 43-year-old
Salem woman and her five-year-old
daughter missing
from their borne for more
Ujan a month.
City police said that enorts
by relatives and law enforce
ment agencies have failed to
reveal the whereabouts of Mrs.
Luella M. Berkey. 3350 Neef
avenue and. her daughter,
Debby, who left their home
eraly in the morning of July
23 and have not been seen
or heard of since. i
Relatives said they thought
they took a suitcase of clothes
for the girl and only a small
amount of money when they
left They weren't too wor
ried at first believing that she
was going to visit relatives.
When aU efforts failed to find
her two weeks ago they asked
police for help.
Police asked that anyone
with information to the where
abouts contact the Salem po
lice department '
Shrinking Market
For Steel Forecast
New York W) A shrinking
market for steel in the fourth
quarter was predicted Wednes-
Lay by the Iron Age, national
metalworklng weekly.
Iron Age said "Uncertain
ties bred of the widespread
feeling that the production
boom is at crest and must ebb
moderately" are pushing man
ufacturers into shorter-term
buymg. With shortages of even
some tight steel products seen
dissipating in future months,
the expanded steel industry is
adjusting its gain to that of
industry in general, it added,
ncmfwysphrdlushrdluauauaao
Reports on Parks A report
on the history, the present
state park situation and clans
for the future in the state park
system war presented before
the Salem Exchange club at its
Wednesday noon luncheon
meeting by Chester H. Arm
strong, Oregon State Superin.
tendent of Parks.
Reds Free 133
(Continued from Page 1)
Along with the bad news
came the good word that high
ranking . officers. Including
colonels who 'had been jailed
on false charges, had been re
leased from prison and taken
to nearby Kaesong for repatria
tion. MsJ. Gen. William T. Dean,
highest ranking prisoner held
by the Communists, still was
believed to be in a camp near
the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang. United Nations
officials do not expect the hero
of Taejon to be freed until the
last day, possibly sepierorjer
10. - '
In addition to the Americans,
267 other Allied captives of the
Reds passed through Freedom
Gate. '
At Freedom Village, c.
Charles L. Fronapfel of Alli
ance. Neb- laid a North Korean
sadist described by previous re
turnee as the "tiger" ordered
a Roman Catholic nun and an
anti-Communist Russian wom
an killed on the death Inarch
early in the war.
He said about 88 men naa
been killed over an eight-day
period on the march toward the
Yalu River.
First Lt Walter L. Jackson,
Jr., of Seymour, Ind., said Air
Force officers were thrown Into
a hole and tortured until they
signed "confessions" saying
they had waged germ warfare.
Jackson said about 79 or 80
airmen yielded to the pressure
but that no one resented their
action.
Adm. Radforii
(Continued from Page 1)
Become a Naturopath. Write
NOW to Dept. R. Western
States College, 4525 S.E. 63rd
Ave., Portland. Oregon. , 203
Goodwill pickups Tuesdays:
west Salem and south of Cen
ter; Friday, north of Center.
4-2248. 203
Vision-Aid means Semler
made. For glasses ground to
your optometrist's prescription,
get Vision-Aid glasses at Sem
ler Optical Offices, Waters
Adolph Bldg., State It Coml.
Ph. 3-3311. 203
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out'
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 253 N. Lib
erty. ' 203"
. Road oiling. For estimate,
call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 22436. 203
BORN
satrM MmnauL hosmtal
OHM ART To Mr. end Mre. Jlles Ob
aiar:. M4rrtllt, Ore-, a ih-l. Am. 2ft.
PRIMUS To Mr. in. Mrs. Clerenee
Prlmut. at. 1, ladepealeaca, a llrl.
Am
OILMORK Te Mr. tod Mn. Hereer
Ollmort. 104 Hot at- Diuu, a flrl.
A 1. IS.
SAi.rM r.rMfSAi. oaprrM.
UPPOLD Te Wr. and Mn. Paul Lis
po'.l Rl. a Boa 74. a ilrL, Am. IS.
SILBERRAOIU-T Mr. an Mn. Ger
ald SilberBacel, Ft. I. Selo, a tor. Ant.
li
SIITFTO HOSPITAL
Pllt-K-ITSIH T Mr. and Mrl. W1V
ford Flerk'teia. lit. Antcl, a flrl, Aui.
R A WORTH T- Mr. end Mrs. WllUaa
Baaorta, Moialle, a hot. Amt. Ik
Wiemal's Day Nursery
Due to the sudden illness and
death of our little girl, I was
compelled to close my nursery
as I wanted to be at her side
every minute. I want to thank
each one of you for being so
understanding during this trial.
However, I am again re-open
ing the nursery Monday, Aug
ust 31. I shall give your chil
dren the love and home atmos
phere I always have. Mrs. C. C.
Wlemals. 203
Commercial Spraying,
Weeds, Brush and Trees. Ph.
22329 evenings. 204
Streets to Be
Vacated Soon
Vacation of certain streets
and alleys in the town of
Butteville appear to be but a
matter of time, it was indicat
ed Wednesday when County
Engineer Hedda Swart filed a
report with the county commis
sioners agreeing that the clos
ing would work no harm on
anybody.
Swart will prepare the ne
cessary forms and post them
and a hearing In connection
with the vacation, will be held
September 30.
A plat prepared by B. B.
Herrick, county surveyor in
1901 shows that there were two
communities on the fouth bank
of the Willamette river Butte
ville and St Alexie. Streets
and alleys were laid out but
apparently little' used.
The two towns were divided
by a single street named "Un
ion, which led to a ferry boat
land.ng.
Other street names were
Lane, Butte, Marion, French,
First, Second'and Third.
A county road that exists In
the area is not affected by the
vacation. -
Lote Sports
values reflected In tax notices
to be sent out soon.'
A similar reappraisal has
also been completed in Har
ney county but the result will
not be reflected in the assess
ment rolls until next year,
Stewart said. In Klamath
county the program ha been
completed except to reapprais
al of timber lands. The work
of revaluation is also well un
der way in Jackson, Wasco,
Lake and Lane counties, Stew
art said.
Wenatchee May
Lose Ball Park
Wenatchee,' Wash. WV The
Wenatchee Chiefs of the West
ern International League had
an ultimatum from their land
lord Wednesday: "Pay the rent
or we'll lock up the ball park."
Mayor Slmenson said the
Chiefs owe an estimated $2,
000 in back rent for use of
city-owned Recreation Park.
He called on the club to do
sometKlng about it -at next
week' city commission meet
ing, or else.
"If no one shows up at the
meeting," the mayor said,
"we'll lock up the park and
there'll be no baseball played
that week."
Frarik Dasso, general man
ager of the eighth place Chiefs,
said he'll show up and try to
work something out He sug
gested that park Improve
ments made by the club be
applied against' rent
The rental figure Is based
partly on attendance which
hasn't ' been too good. Slm
enson asked for an official ac
counting. He said the club
was sent two letters asking tor
a report on July attendance
but that the city got no reply.
The Chiefs end their home
schedule September 3, 4, S
and 8 against Yakima.
Request Ruling
(Continued lrom Page 1)
Russia also came up with a
parliamentary maneuver to
force the U.N. to vote first on
another Soviet proposal for
Inviting six fighting countries
and nine "neutrals" to attend
the parley.
Revised Proposal '
Vishinsky hsd put In re
vised proposal only Tuesday
listing the 15 countries Russia
want 'to seat at the confer
ence But under normal vot
ing procedure, this would be
voted on last since it wa sub
mitted last among the half
dozen resolutions before the
committee.
Vishinsky, however, submit
ted hi list (gain Wednesday
morning in the form of an
amendment to a resolution
sponsored by the United
States and 14 other countries
that fought for the UN. in
Korea.
Bean Growers
(Continued from Page 1)
Bean growers in the Marion-Polk-Linn
county areas face
a $2,000,000 loss this season,
unless additional harvesting
help is acquired immediately,
George Paulus, prominent
taiem cannery executive, said
Wednesday.
Paulus explained that beans
are getting so big that they
are sapping th strength from
the vines, and unless the beans
are picked right away, the
vines will quit producing.
The situation has become
especially critical in the last
tour days, said Paulus, because
most bean pickers took Satur
day and Sunday oft, and rain
Monday anl Tuesday kept
them away on those days, too.
- "Less than half the crop is
harvested at the present time,1
pointed out Paulus. "The bean
growers need 1500 picker im
mediately. The situation 1 a
critical a it has ever been."
Dulles Urccs
' - (Continued from Page 1)
Dulles said the second Ina
dequacy arose from the placing
of reliance in a peacetime eon
tinuation of the wartime part
nership of the United State. -Britain
and Russia with the re
sult that power for action waa
concentrated in the Security
Council with its veto. The As
sembly voting procedure give
that body only an advisory
role, he aaid.
Failure Cited
The third Inadequacy, Dulles
aid, is the fact that the Gen
eral Assembly "has made but
little progress" in establishing
fundamental law among nation
embodying "eternal principle.
of justice and morality.
Dulles told hi audience ox
lawyers that under the char
ter itself the General Assembly
In 1955 must consider calling:,
a charter review meeting. He
said the United States fwiU
then vote in favor" of such a
conference.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thank to all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow; for the beautiful serv
ice, floral offerings, and '
other kindnesses, and memo-.
riams, we are very grateful.
Mrs. Lorna Lucas '
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hardman
and family. . 201 ;
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thank tp all .
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful
service, floral offerings, and '
other kindnesses, we are deep- .
ly grateful.
, Mrs. Clarence 1 Valentine
and families. . 203
Hearing Continues The
court hearing of T. J. Short,
wanted in Salem on a check
forgery charge, was continued
Tuesday In Olympia, Sheriff
Denver Young learned Tuesday
in a phone call from the Wash
ington city. Extradition pro
ceedings on Short have been
halted by other court proceed
ings initiated by Short in a
battle to escape extradition.
Mattress Barns Clly fire
men Tuesday were called to
extinguish a blaze In a mattress
at the home of Mrs. D. W.
Poole, 520 Statesman street
Cause of the fire was undetermined.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Jouphlm A. Beack n Win. . Wocdr.
Suit Mcklns Judcmeat of S,741 or la
lurlta mm to hav bm awtalnttf la
utomotoUa accldeat, March IS, lsu.
Orsha 1. our Imut A. Out: Dl
rorca 4mt4 confirm propirtr Mttlv-
mtaU
It was Radford' first meet
ing with reporters since a new
top military command took
over in mid-August under in'
structions from President Ei
senhower to take a new look
at the whole military picture.
Radford said in response to
question that the new look
will continue indefinitely, but
that certain target- dates re
quired tor budget planning will
be met this fall.
He added that it would of
course be necessary for the
new chiefs to reach agreement
on recommendations for the
manpower levels of the mili
tary services in time for in
corporation in the defense bud
get which must go to Congress
at the beginning of next year.
Radford said he saw no pres
ent need for any material
change in the existing agree
ment as to the roles ana mis
sions of the various services.
Bradley'a magazine article
says new weapons have become
so important they "are begin
ning to shake the present divl
sion of functions between the
Army, Navy and Air Force.
Radford said great progress
has been achieved in the de
velopment of new weapon but
in hi view their success has
not been sufficiently estab
lished to alter seriously the
current roles of the military
services.
Praacti WoU VobUnd BurihMi Veb
lan4: Dlvorc complalat with plalnt.fr
rerklnt TMtoratloa of twmn nam of
Wolf. MarrlM at Lw VeiM, Hf, Juna
n. UU. ' .
Vatlar Credit Seme n M. V. Ol.uoo:
Order llnni plaintiff ladimrat aialaat
defendant la aura mt I907.7S.
Oraca LecriKDell i,,,,! t
Chapelle: PlalnUff awarded divorce tlv-
me ner umnr 0 minor caua and 940
montblr aupport.
Winn's A. Klracti ti ahephard-Zum-wtlt
.Equipment Co.: Amended complaint
lntoltlna 14141 aiked br plaintiff for
alleted loai of crape doa te faaltp prrmp
lnatallatloa.
Probata Court
Aaeumed builneaa u tf i.. t-
Kroeplln Brothers Floor Co. rued mr
ni-ueia a. eaa Kooerx i. Kroeplln.
Vernon Roland Mitchell taardlaaabip:
order eettlna forth Inventory. wtlTlni
appointment at appraLura ead fluna
uvwuce.
Samuel Herbert Boardmaa eiltle: Met
Y-iue or iaDlo eatato filed at l-MIt M
m report u etaw treajurer. Innal
count to bo heard Sept. 31.
Airred l. petertoa aitate: Order at
aiiiriouuoa.
Morrioea License
Richard U Zander, , tJ. a. armr and
Juanlta Ledford, 17, at home, both 141
Cbemefteta at.
Inequalities
(Continued from Page I)
Similar discrepancies were
found to exist in the city of
John Day with some proper-
tie assessed at only 6.5 per
cent of reappraised value and
others at 187.S per cent Only
10.3 per cent of the proper
ties in the city were found to
be assessed at within 13 per
cent, below or above, the aver
age.
Grant is the first county In
the state in which the reap
praisal program, instituted
two years ago, has been com
pleted. Property owners in
the county will find the new
Jimaa Alford Parttloa, 11, caanerr
worker. Monmontb. end DeLortf Parol
Hale. IS, at home, 711 Piedmont, Sataa.
U J
Is
Out of
This World!
See Page 5 Thursday
Good Peaches. U-Plck. Jess I
Mathlt' fruit stand. 6 miles i
north on 99E. 204' I
Rummage sale sponsored by
Pi Beta Phi aiumnae, Thurs
day, August 27, above Green
baums. 8:30 to 5. 203
Temple Beth Sholom Sister
hood and B'Nai B'rith Wom
en's lodge will hold a rummage
sale August 26, 27, 28, at 285
Chemeketa St (new location).
Sale hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
205
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39c pound. Or
wig's Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
Road oiling call Tweedie
Oil Co, 2-4151 collect
BUM
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al MMMIMWeai
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ALL PAPER BOYS
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