"A
londay. November 23, 19SS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sales, Ongam
WARMER FOR THE BIRD CAGE
1
J. . .O! . 1
U-V ; rd
Salem Man Perfects a
Warmer for Bird Cages
Morrow Radio Manufactur-i
ing Co., 1704 Market street,
peclaliit in electronic crea
tion, has lately perfected a
preliminary warmer lor bird
cagei that will make your ca
nary sing with joy la a tem
perature of 10 degrees.
a
Ray Morrow, proprietor of
the company, explain! that a
canary'i body temperature is
10S degrees and that the aver
age dwelling is too cold for the
songster winter comfort. To
make the canary and other ex
otic, tropical birds happy In
temperature approx i m a 1 1 n g
their natural environment Mar
row conceived the bird cage
warmer.
Fundamentally the deviceJ
consists of five, two watt reslst-
tort buried in a small, round
plastic about three inches in
diameter. When this warmer Is
plugged into an ordinary house
current its gradual rise in tem
nerature ultimately attains 105
degrees, the temperature that
makes the canary most com'
fortable and conducive to song.
This simple and relatively In
expensive cage warmer is de
signed to be waterproof and
can be washed at will.
Morrow Radio Manufactur-
Morrow Radio Manufacturing Co., 27S4 Market street.
Maker of electronic equipment for professional and
amateur needs, las developed an electric bird cage
warmer to make the canary comfortable and a songster in
his antural temperature of 105 degrees. Hannah Walter,
3S1 South 19th street, displays the device, a plastic
cylinder about three Inches in diameter and containing
five, two watt resistors. At upper right, is a radio receiving
set housed In a plastic case to simulate a microphone,
another Morrow product now in national distribution.
I.F.L. Scores Solons' Voting
Senator Frederick S. Lam-
3rt had the best and Senator
?an Walker the worst voting
sfecord of the Marion and Polk
legations to the 19S3 Oregon
liRislature, from the viewpoint
Sthe officials of the Oregon
ate Federation of Labor. A
table on the voting records has
list been issued by J. T. Marr,
executive secretary, Portland.
Lamport voted favorably
right times and unfavorably
Ave times, according to this
table. Walker voted favorably
twice, unfavorably 1 times.
Marion's other senator, Doug
las Yeater, had a score of 6-6.
Among the representatives,
Mark Hatfield satisfied the
roup the most with a 7-3
mark, and W. W. Chadwick
least with 2-8. Elfstrom and
Oh mart tied with a 3-9 mark.
farmer of Polk county scored
5-7.
Jjljy phm 4-im
jj,' una mm- rJ,H.,
sssr W
at, am', s mm n M mrrsst
Of wito.
OliGON
Msn 9:30-5:30; Sal. ft
HONOR GUESTS
Measures used In the scoring
were the p ic ket in g bill, a
change in the workmen's com
pensation, a change in indus
trial accident policy, granting
degrees for Portland State, four
years teacher training for Port
land State, a change in the
corporation excise tax law, an
exemption for out of state
money lending corporations,
the civil rights bill, a bill for
a constitutional amendment re
lieving the legislature of hav
ing to locate state institutions
in Mario ', county except by
vote of the people, a change in
the initiative and referendum,
unemployment benefits for all
employes, creation of a fund to
compensate victims of irre
sponsible car drivers, a bill to
facilitate mergers of county
and city governments, and a
memorial to congress to limit
the federal income tax to 23
percent
Long List of
Job Applicants
With more than 250 applica
tions on file for available work
as extra clerks and carriers
during the Christmas holiday
rush, Postmaster Albert C.
Gragg states that no further
names will be taken. ' As a rule
the extra help list is restricted
to about 70 persons.
Veterans are given first con
sideration when the hiring time
comes and those selected will
be taken in the order of appli
cations.
Warehouse space to take care
of Incoming parcel post matter
has been secured, the postmas
ter reports. The space, some
9900 square feet, is located in
the basement of a building lo
cated at 240 South Liberty
street.
The space will not be taken
over until such time as it is
necessary to handle the mail.
Usual holiday hours will be
observed Thursday in recogni
tion of Thanksgiving. This
means there will be no deliv
eries In the city or on the rural
routes and none of the post of
fice windows will be open.
Pre Inventory
CLEARANCE
WALLPAPER
SALE
200 Patterns
Formerly Priced to 3.50 per roll
Only 25c per roll
McGilchrist & Sons
255 No. Commercial.
Wallpaper, Paints, Roofing
Donald Patton of Salem,
grand patron, and Mrs.
Nadene Janes of Portland,
grand matron of the Order
of the Amaranth, who will
be honored guests at the
Grand Court Ball to be
held in Portland next Sat
urday night
Grand Court
Ball Nov. 28
The 20th annual Grand Con
cert ball of the ordc- of the
Amaranth, -State of Oregon,
will be held Saturday night,
November 28, H the Sunken
ballroom of the Portland Ma
sonic temple, Portland. -
This ball, -the social high
light for the Order of the Am
aranth, is given annually in
honor of the grand royal ma
tron and grand royal patron,
and on this particular occasion
Mrs. Nadene Jones of Portland,
grand matron, and Donald Pat
ton of Salem, grand patron,
will be the honored guests.
Included among the guests
will be the grand officers and
1953 roval matrons and royal
patrons of the 26 subordinate
courts in Oregon.
The grand march will begin
at 9:30 p.m., with Harold
Lounsbury of Eugene, a past
royal patron, as master of cer
emonies. Throughout the ev
ening light refreshments will
be served.
It is anticipated that mem
bers will attend from Astoria,
Seaside, Cannon - Beach, New
port, Medford, Klamath Falls,
Bend, Roseburg, Eugene, Sa
lem, Oregon City, Milwaukie,
McMlnnville, Hillsboro, Forest
Grove, Beaverton, Gresham,
Parkrose, Portland, and south
western Washington including
Longview, Kelso, Vancouver,
and Camas.
Hosts and hostesses for the
evening are Mrs. Lois Hunt of
Eugene, grand associate ma
tron, and Fred L. Helbock of
Portland, grand associate pa
tron, and all of the associate
matrons and patrons of the sub
ordinate courts in Oregon and
southwestern Washington.
Grand court officers, in ad
dition to Patton, include: Mrs.
Pauline Wilson, standard bear
er: Mrs. Mildred Dilatush,
Faith; Mrs. Carrie Wood, as
sistant lecturer, and Mrs. Ber
nadette Barrell and Ray John
son, grand representatives.
ing Co. produces a wide, diver
sity of electronic equipment for
professional and amateur
needs. Fifteen employes arc
normally employed in plant
containing about 1,000 square
feet of floor spaca. .Much high
ly specialised equipment per
mits the company to build
wide range of radio and other
electric equipment except for
component parts.
In recent production is a uve
tube receiving set constructed
of component parts of the high
est quality and housed in a case
to simulate a microphone.
These small rsdlo seta, now In
national distribution, art a spe
cial production for a mid-west
agency concerned with local
stations and their time con
tracts. Each purchaser of a time
contract with the local station !
on a year's basis receives a
Morrow manufactured set
housed in a plastic case and
conspicuously displaying the
call letters of the local station.
Station KSLM has the distribu
tion franchise for Morrow
made sets In this locality but,
since the name of the manufac
turer is omitted from the prod
uct, few who own and enjoy
this refined set happen to know
that it la a local production.
Besides this fine, small set
that is sold as an advertising
feature the Morrow company
makes forestry looko it mobile
receiving and transmitting sets
of highest technical perfection.
These compact and efficient
sets are in wide distribution
among organisations concerned
with forestry patrol and pro
tection: .
Trachsels Sail
For Formosa
Mr. and Mrs. John Trachsel
sailed November 7 on the
Belleville from San Francisco
and are due to arrive at Kee-
lung, Formosa, about Novem
ber 30.
After three terms of success
ful missionary service in China
they were transferred to India
in 1949 where Trachsel was
later made superintendent of
the field which is being evan
gelized by the National Holi
ness society, Mrs. Trachsel
served on the faculty of the
South India. Bible Institute.
They came home on furlough
the past summer by way oi
the British Isles, Switzerland,
Palestine and Africa. In the
lattet country they spent sev
eral weeks visiting missionary
work carried on in Kenya Col
ony and Urundi, which is in the
heart of Africa.
On Formosa they will be
working with Mandarin speak
ing Chinese. In addition to
various phases ,of evangelistic
work. Trachsel will be chaplain
of a hosptial of 800 Chinese
soldiers, 200 of whom are blind.
Mrs. Trachsel grew up in the
Red Hills district seven miles
south of Salem and graduated
from Salem high school in
1924. After attending Oregon
Normal at Monmouth, she
taught school in Marion county
in Crooked Finger district and
at Turner. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Trachsel are graduates of Cas
cade college at Portland and
of Willamette university. They
pastored South Salem Friends
church from 1943 to 1946.
TELLS OF FLYING TWICE SPEED OF SOUND
;-!K-te'
mmmmmmmmmmwwmmmmmmmmwwmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmimmmmMmmmm
People Hurt, Property
Damaged in Accidents
A pedestrian . suffered a
broken leg when struck by a
hit and run driver and several
persons suffered minor injur
ies in other accidents Investi
gated by city police over the
weekend. '
Leon Evans, 30, Aurora, was
taken to Salem General hos
pital suffering a compound
fracture of the left leg, facial
lacerations and abraiilans
when struck by a car as be
stepped off the curb at Mar
ion and Capitol streets about
p.m. Sunday.
Scott Crossfield (right), research pilot, tells a news
conference In Loa Angeles (Nov. 21) how he flew the
Douglas Skyrocket at twice the speed of sound (Nov. 20)
1327 miles an hour at an altitude of 60,000 feet fastest
man has ever flown. Pictured with him ar Walter Wil
liams (left), chief of the high speed flight research at
Edwards Air Base, and Chet Miller (center), Douglas
company executive. Crossfield holds a model of the plane
he flew.' (AP Wlrephoto)
Salem Couple
Hurt, Boy Dies
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond K.
Etter, 3405 Chester avenue, Sa
lem, are In Portland Sanitar
ium -with severe injuries suf
fered Saturday night in a Port
land traffic accident that
caused the death of Jerry New
berg, 13, of Portland.
The youth was in a car driv
en by Ronald Nelson,. 16, of
Portland, which collided head
on with the car driven by Et
ter. A third boy, 12, in the Nel
son car was uninjured. Nelson
was not hurt.
Mrs. Etter has a skull frac
ture and Etter a badly frac
tured kneecap. He was to un
dergo surgery Monday.
Each Parish
Made Depot v
Each Catholic parish in west
ern Oregon is this week serving
as a collection depot to receive
donations of used but service
able clothing, blankets, and
shoes for relief of the destitute
men, women and children of
Korea. Europe, the Near and
Far East.
Recent reports state that with
hospitals crammed with the ill
and orphanages crowded to
many times their capacity, bed'
ding and blankets are vitally
needed to provide even mini
mum protection against the se
verity of winter.
' The appeal Is part of a mv
tion-wide effort under auspices
of War Relief Services of the
National Catholic Welfare Con
ference, which In the past ten
years has made available for
free distribution overseas relief
materials having a total gross
weight of more than 556 mil
lion pounds and valued at
6212,365,000. AU materials are
given to those most in need, re
gardless of race, creed, or color.
Ii cash is contributed, checks
should be made payable to
"Thanksgiving Clothing Collec
tion," it is announced by cam
paign headquarters at 400 De
kum Building In Portland.
SiWerton Man
Head ofOACP
Dr. Ralph F. Schmidt of Sil-
verton was elected Saturday as
president of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Chiropractic Physic
ians, and Mrs. Paul Strapran
of Salem was elected president
of the Auxiliary.
Other officers elected by the
OACP were: Dr. M. C. Mix of
Roseburg, vice president: Dr.
Anto Latham of Portland, secretary-treasurer;
Dr. G. D. Par
rott of Molalla, chaplain; Dr.
Peter Poulsen of Baker, dele
gate to the 1954 national con
vention to be held in St. Louis.
Other officers elected by the
Auxiliary were: Mrs. , Ralph
Hill of Portland, first vice nres-
ident; Mrs. Ralph Svehaug of
Estacada, second vice presi
dent; Mrs. Dan Wilson of New-
berg, third vice president; Mrs.
L. E, Rarey of Portland, secre
tary; and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt
of Silverton, treasurer.
The state convention closed
at noon S-inday after a Gavel
Club breakfast for the Auxil
iary at the Marion Hotel, and
tw i technical lectures by Dr. L.
P. Roberts of the College of
Chiropractic in Los Angeles.
PROMOTED
r
y-'mn A
:;vi7; vv 1
....'i.V..'-.m:.V I
Major Robert E. Renn. of
Woodburn, whose promo
tion is announced in the
Oregon Air National Guard,
Robert Renn
Becomes Major
Woodburn The promotion
of Capt. Robert E. Renn of
Woodburn to the grade of ma
jor in the Oregon Air National,
ouaro, was announced Novem
ber 18 by Major General Thom
as E. Rilea, adjustant general
of Oregon.
Major Renn, 142nd Supply
Squadron. Portland Air Base,
flew the B-17 Flying Fortress
in Europe during World War
II, where he completed 50 com
bat massions for which he re
ceived the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, the Air Medal with
eight clusters, and the Presi
dential Unit Citation.
Major Renn has been a mem
ber of the Oregon Air Na
tional Guard for three years
where he has performed the
duties of supply officer and
twin engine pilot. He did not
see active service in the Ko
rean coonflict inasmuch as he
was one of the few retained
in the Oregon ANG as the nuc-
leous around which the vari
ous units reformed after their
releases from tlfe Air Force
last year. Major Renn and his
wife, the former Miss lone An'
dcrson of Woodburn, reside
with their three children at
465 Arthur Street, Woodburn,
Mrs. Coleman
Dies Sunday
Mrs. Martha Ohle Coleman,
94, late resident of 673 North
18th street and a resident of
Salem for 34 years, died at a
local convalescent home Sun
day following a long illness,
Born In Beatone, 111., June
26, 1839, she was married In
1879 to Franklin G. Coleman
who died 10 years ago. The
Colemans moved to Iowa after
their marriage and from that
state to Nebraska. From Ne
braska they came to Oregon
34 years ago. Mrs. Coleman
was a member of the High
land Friends church.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Leona Court
ney of Loretta, Nebr., and Mrs.
Daisy Beach of Salem; two
sons, Wiliam Coleman of Eagle
Point Oregon, and Frank A.
Coleman of Portland; 26
grandchildren; 62 great grand'
children and five great great
grandchildren. Funeral services will be
held at tha W. T. Rlgdon Com.
pany chapel Tuesday, Novem
ber 24, at 1:30 p.m. with Rev,
Paul W. Barnett officiating.
Interment is to be In Belcrest
Memorial park.
Craven Rites
Tuesday P.M.
Funeral services will be held
at the Howell-Edwards chapel
Tuesday afternoon ' at - 1:30
o'clock for Walter Craven, Sa
lem resident for 47 years, who
died at his home at 1070 Fir
street Saturday.
Craven, who was born In
Bradford, England, December
6, 1884. came to the United
States in 1906 and settled in
the Salem area, where he work,
ed as a carpenter.
Survivors Include his wife,
the former Miss Eva Barrett
to whom he was married in Sa
lem in 1919; three daughters,
Mrs. Pauline Neuman and Mrs.
Ethel Riches, ' both of Salem,
and Miss Sarah Craven of Mil
waukee, Wise; one son, Dick
L. Craven of Salem; a brother,
Harry Craven of Bradford,
England; and two granddaughters.
The family has requested
that friends not send flowers
to the service.
Evans told police he had
just put his left foot down oa
his first step off the curb when
he was struck by the ear and
knocked back on the curbing.
The car continued on, he said,
and he lay there for a few
minutes before his plight was
noticed and someone cam to
his aid.
Evans said he is formerly of
Salem but Is now in the log
ging business in Aurora with
his brother, Hugh Evans,
Police are looking for tha
hit and run car on which they
have partial description, they
said. - - - ' -
Also hospitalized Sunday
was Mrs. A. G. Forman, 600
Fairview avenue, but she was
released a few hours after tha .
12:30 a.m. accident attar
treat nnt for a bruise on tha
head. She was a passenger
in a car driven by her hus
band which collided with a
car driven by William L Tul-'
ke, Banks, at tha Intersection
of Church and State streets. .
Forman and Marcella Ow-
ren, Portland, a passenger , la
the Tulk car, were both treat- - -
ed for bruises by first aldmen.
Tulke was apparently unin-.
lured. Both cart suffered as-
tensive damage, police said.
James H. Carlin, Lee An-
artments, and Caynell Duget,
461 North High street, war
released after treatment at
Salem General hospital after
an accident in which their car
Was forced oft the road by
large truck.
Floyd Schaeffer, 1733 North
Front street, told police that
Carlin s car and tha truck
were-both northbound when
the car was forced oft tha
road and struck a power pole
near Portland road and Plna ,
street. Schaeffer took t , h '
pair to the hospital for treat
ment. The truck did not! stop '
and police theorised the driv- .
er probably vai unaware of
the accident The car suffered
considerable damage.; .
Two ' minor accident! war
Investigated Saturday. One
involved -cars driven by Ver-'
non K. Bibler. 2165 Wayside
terrace, and Bert R. Norton,?
Troutdale. In collision at
the Intersection ot Marion and
Liberty streets. Tha other In-
volved vehicles ct John W.
Barrett, Route 1, and Georga
A. Matile, Willamette. . Ma
ine's car was parked In the
100 block of Court ' street -when
Barrett backed Into it,
they told police. Damage was
minor in both accidents and,
no injuries were reported.
1
-rirVX HERE'S
mft iiFtur
g, DIU HEW)
Christmas
QUfa Shoppers
Complete Liquidation Sale
In Progress Now!
Values Unheard of at This
Time of the Season!
SHOP NOW!
CARLYN'S JEWELERS
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
DRUNKEN, BULL GORES
Calcutta, India W A bull
drank nearly a gallon of a
country-made liquor at Kha-,1
ragpur, 60 miles west ot Cal
cutta, then gored three people
to death on the main street
before it was cornered and
clubbed to death.
Robbery Suspect
Taken in Tacoma
A man Identified as Jose
Navarro Sanana has been ar
rested in Tacoma on a Marion
county warrant charging as
sault and robbery, state police
announced Monday.
Santana is believed to be one
of two men who drove aged
Louis Credito from Portland to
a spot near St. Paul last spring
where they beat and robbed
him of his money and left him
lying in the roadside ditch.
iiuii.-,. iu, Santana is being held In lieu
KIWAMS INSTALLATION nnn kn wnriin vlnril.
Lebanon Sweet Home and Uon to Salem lor .rr.ignment
noia joint lnsiaiiauon rues on
December 15, at 7 u.m. at Mel
ody Lane. Loran Douglas, prin
cipal of Ne.wberg high school
and present lieutenant-governor,
will install J. E. Frost of
Sweet Home who replaces the
Newberg man in this office.
DON'T
enoniEns
omit to sin
yourchlltl UiU
vorvd aiplrla.
BUT U WOMJ.
I A 1H in" I
I mnm cm I i-bs s.J
IfDfsf LrrKt Stftni Asym for Piajrw
Co Mm MxyiUfMnfc St, trc Iftw. ,
T. stStniMt .assa seagauail
Tele-fun
tyWirren Goodrich
Tsirarw Tamr Witrh Awar
W Fit TtMsm trm Othm Cul .
THE JEWEL BOX
411 8UU, Stlra. OracM '
Om rrltor NUkt 111 S 9 m.
Tit 'phone long distance t ,
tha spawning grounds tor ;
reservotlons-ril pl.ca tha
. call by number and It'll
tnrouan rasT.rr ... i,uns -distance
service is much faster
when you call by number... '
Pacific Telephone.
Relaxation?
Great I
when you go Great Northern
EIT1PIRE BUILDER
WESTERN STAR
TWO CMAT STMAMUNtH ItAtV
MTWttN ronuNO and Chicago
VIA srOKANt, MtWfArOU AND ST, fAUl ,
Cnttninl amttthm m Chksp with fust
n itwwwwi
, M UNMAN, Tr. Pa. AitnL
Waihieetoa St., Portland , Oregon
PMONBl SIACON Jilt
r
it
- - - '' 1 - -