Tuesday. November 24, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orefoa
Pf 11
i13fh Voted
Over thi protest of Mayor
Ul Loueks the City Council
Monday night voted to widen
fcnd improve South 13th itreet
for block between Bute and
Ferry streets.
UThe itlmated coat la $4941,
d the width will be extend
ed from SO to 40 feet.
Alderman Cheater I. Chaae,
sponsor for the protect, aaid
It would become a traffic con
dition area with completion
(of the scnooi Administration
building and the atate car
tol.
The mayor'a objection wa
hat other atreeta are equally
fan need of widening, and that
h South 13th itreet matter
thad been brought up too aud
kienly. It appeared before
nhe council on the supplemen
tary agenda that if prepared
tnly very ahortly before the
ouncil meeta.
Alderman Dan J. Fry at
tempted, Just before adjourn
ment, to get the vote recon-
ftiaerea, dui no one aeconaea
hia motion.
Humphreys On
foe's Policies
f!hieaH) VP) Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey says the
Republican administration is
working towards a national
' security based on "a sturdy de
fense suported by a sound eco
nomy." At a $100-a-plate Republican
dinner last night, Humphrey
shared the rostrum with anoth
er Cabinet member, Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, aecretary of
health, education and welfare.
'Our concern for our econo
my ia nothing. less man our
concern for the first line of de
fense for every freedom that
we cherish," Humphrey said.
Mrs. Hobby told the 1,650
persons attending the dinner In
the Palmer House that "peace
in Korea" ranks first among ac.
complishments of the Eisen
hower adminiatration.
Humphrey said the Republl
cans' economic policies are
"speeding the day" of tax re
ductions. But he said these re
ductions can come only aa
spending drops.
Laments Queen's
Flight in U.S. Plane
London VP) Lord Beaver-
brook's Daily Excess remind
ed its readers Tuesday that
Queen Elizabeth II departed on
the first stage of her common
wealth tour in a Stratocruiser,
an American plane built In
Seattle.
The mass circulation, empire
conscious paper said in an ed
ltorial:
"The thought may come as a
shock. For the British airplane
industry has lately shot out
such a high pressure stream of
propaganda about the superior
quality of its products that it
would not be surprising if the
British public has come to be
lieve that Stratocruisers, and
Contellations too, are made in
this country. . . .
J "There is not the slightest
hope that the British Overseas
Airways Corp. will have Brit
ish planes on the Norm Atian
tic run before 1955.
"It is certainly a shameful
situation, and one which today
merits gloomy consideration."
Woman Escapes as
Train Smashes Auto
Woodburn Quick thinking
by Mrs. Betty Petty of Hard
castle Ave., Tuesday morning
saved her life and that of her
7-year-old daughter when her
automobile was struck and de
.molished by the southbound
Shasta Daylight train.
Mrs. Petty drove onto the
railroad tracks at Lincoln St.,
with her vision obscured by
freight cars on a siding. While
crossing the tracks the car mo
tor stalled.
Seeing the train approaching,
Mrs. Petty seized her daugh
ter, and leaped to safety sec
onds before it was struck by
the locomotive.
Mrs. Petty's only injury was
Jumpy nerves.
MAYOR RESIGNS
Sheridan Mayor Francis G
Bradley submitted his resigna
tion at a meeting of the city
council last week. Action on
the resignation waa postponed
until the meeting Dec. 7. May
or Bradley said his business
needs more of his time.
(ASvtrtlMavflfi
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin Is Irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crazy with
itching torture, try Banltone
Ointment Itching stops
promptly. Smarting disappears
immediately. Banltone Oint
ment is also wonderful for
itching feet, cracks between
toes and Athlete's foot
For Ssle
fAWel MU6 STM!
State at Liberty Phone l llll
3-Story Fall
Fails to Hurt
Martin Culp
ninaow cleaner Mania
Culp of Albany fell from the
third floor of the State Cap
itol today and miraculously
escaped with apparently ne
serious Injuries.
Ha was cleaning the out
sides of the windows the
House gallery when a grill
he was hanging onto gave
way. He landed in shrubs
which apparently broke hia
fall enough to keep him from
serious hurt Salem General
hospital aaid X-rays had
been taken, no broken bones
were found, and Colp was
"doing fine."
Culp la employed by the
B and B Janitorial and Win
dow Service of Salem.
Salem First Aid attended
Culp.
To Reclassify
Security Data
Washington UP) Secretary
of Defense Wilson has set in
motion at the Pentagon Presi
dent Eisenhower's order to
overhaul classification of data
beaming on national security.
The presidential order,
among other things, dropped
the "restricted" label, leaving
three classifications instead of
four top secret, secret and
confidential.
A directive, signed by Wil
son Nov. 19 and made public
yesterday, ordered immediate
cancellation of the "restricted'
category. But it gave classi
fying officers until Dec.. IS to
move up a notch any "restrict
ed' 'Information they consider
"absolutely essential" aa con
fidential (natter.
Ike Pleads for
Old West Code
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
Washington UP) President
Eisenhower, starting a Thanks
giving holiday today, aays no
one can "assassinate your char
acter from behind without suf
fering the penalties an outraged
citizenry will impose."
That waa the code of the Old
West where he grew up and it
is a code Americans still cher
ish, the President declared last
night in accepting the B'nai
B'rith Anti-Defamation
League's annual Democratic
Legacy Award.
Eisenhower arranged to
leave by plane today for Au-
gusta, Ga., for a vacation of
golf and a Thanksgiving Day
turkey dinner with hia family.
He will return to Washing
ton Sunday,
Kiwanians Hear
Thanksgiving Talk
"The first Thanksgiving
was not a response to abun
dance." Dr. E. W. Warrington,
for30 yeara head of the de
partments of philosophy and
religion at Oregon State col
lege, told Salem Kiwanians
today at the Hotel Senator.
He is now an associated pastor
of the First Presbyterian
church, here.
Dr. Warrington in a brief
Thanksgiving message, stress
ed the importance of "keeping
open the east window of di
vine surprise," quoting from
the poet Lowell. This ia an
age "pregnant with great pos
sibilities," he said, adding
that it would be extremely in
teresting if some of the orig
inal Pilgrims, such as John
Alden and Priscilla could re
turn now and see the country
whose foundations they help
ed to lay.
Ronald Craven sang two
songs appropriate to the ap
proaching holiday, accompa
nied by Mrs. Craven. The
Rev? George Swft secured and
introduced the spesker.
WHEATLAND SCHOOL
Wheatland Wheatland
School will have one day vaca-
tion for Thanksgiving and
classes will resume Friday
mornig, the school board an
nounced.
teVurffo
(f --BfkvmaT? -
Ernie Bradtl
High Winner
Ernie J. Bradtl, 745 Colum
bia Street, Salem, waa one of
two drivers for Pacific Motor
Trucking Company who re
ceived top awards from the Na
tional Safety Council for 12
years of safe driving at a
breakfast in the Maliory Hotel,
Portland, Saturday.
The other waa John Snider
of Canby.
Three other Salem men were
honored for lesser periods of
safe driving. They were E. T.
Farlow, SIS North Commer
cial, five years; J. E. Pietila,
Baxter Road, four years; and
D. G. Keghr. 1010 Wallace
Road, two years.
At the same time 12 Port
land men were aimilarly hon
ored. They were: J. F. Mc
Mahon, four years; C. L. Per
kins, three years; C. R. Goheen
A. T. DeBenedetti, R. S. Pop-
pino, and E. J. Simonsen, two
yeara each; L. A. Ballestad, R.
E. Harding, J. T. Pierce, D. E.
Wildt J. R. Grier and J. Cook,
one year each. .
Assistant general managei
for Pacific Motor Trucking
Company, R. K. Lattin, who
made the awards waa Joined by
J. E. Skofstad, district mana
ger of Oregon operations, and
Sunt. J. H. McMahon in con
gratulating those present for
their outstanding contribution
to highway safety. Sgt. How
ard Benninghoff of the Ore
gon State Police waa guest
speaker for this occasion.
Lattin said that 442 drivers
in the six state operationa of
Pacific Motor Trucking Com
pany this year received Na
tional Safety Council safe driv
er awards. These drivers have
run up the staggering total of
1467 years of safe driving on
western streets and highways.
A total of 49 Oregon drivers
for PMT received awards, i
figure representing approxi
mately 70 per cent of the com
pany's eligible drivers.
Reinstated
Washington VP) Secretary
of the air force Talbott Tues
day ruled that Lt. Milo J. Rad
ulovlch "is not a security
risk" and reversed a 10th air
force board recommendation
that the reaerve officer be dis
charged.
Radulovich, now attending
the University , of Michigan
under the G.L program, had
been elated for discharge fol
lowing a hearing in which the
charge was made that he was
a poor risk because of alleged
communist sympathies of his
father and sister.
Radulovich' s attorney,
Charles C. Lockwood, said his
client was accused because his
sister had taken part in picket
line activities and hia father
had read a "racial" newspaper.
Talbott, reversing the recom
mendation of the board at Self
ridge Field, Mich., aaid Radu
lovich had served honorably
and well for 14 months aa an
airman and aix yeara as an of
ficer on active duty.
LIQUOR BRINGS WORRIES
Colombo, Ceylon VP) Prime
Minister Sir John Kotelawela'a
month-old government warned
its officers in a directive Tues
day not to let foreign liquor
loosen their tongues. Many ob
servers figure the new regime
is worried chiefly about Amer
ican cocktails.
Only about a tenth of the
world's population Uvea at al
titudes above 1,500 feet.
W
I 3 bedrooms
I 07 so. ft.
U8250
Salem's biggest heme
value! See for yourself!
U4I Mm en, Bterfins Stvy
ml Sunday. cmr P(k ne Hrrtt Stt.
kt Mrntof,M etrtrkf, Setrtli Sotttn.
eml-oe7t
a rtenf Shock-1
easts
IHIS
New Ike never end eremo
ef fresMy f round coffee . . .
INSTANTLY
w7
REAL
SLAIN
American military and
Japanese civilian police
combed United States Ar
my bousing area near To
kyo for dues to the killer
of nine-year-old Rothcbild
(above). Her partly nude
body, a gag stuffed in h e r
mouth, was found by her
father. Col. Jacquatd H.
Rothchild, two blocks from
their home. (AP Wirephoto)
155,767,000
People in U.S.
Washington VP) The census
bureau says the population of
the 48 states and the District
of Columbia Increased by 5,-
070,000 from April 1, 1950, to
July 1, 1952.
The population was estimat
ed at 155,767,000 on the latter
date, compared to the 150,-
687,361 counted in the 1950
census.
Thirty-eight states and the
District of Columbia register
ed estimated Increases during
the period. The figures re
gionally atates 1952 estimate,
1950 count and per cent of in
crease in that order.
They Include:
Washington 2,462,000 and
2.378,963; 3 5. Oregon I,-
604,000 and 1,521,341; 5.4:
California 11,542,000 and
10,586,223; 9.0.
FREE LUNCHES
DISPERSES CROWD
Trieste VP) An offer of
free meals dispersed a throng
of about 1,000 Jobless Triestini
gathered in front of an Allied
military government labor of
fice Tuesday. The workers
staged three demonstrations
last week demanding an in
crease in welfare assistance
and won free lunches each
time.
'54 CHRYSLER WINS "GREATEST
STOCK-CAR TEST IN THE WORLD!"
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. Inc., 435 N. Commerdd, Salem, Ore.
Keizer
Keizer Stitch N Chat club
met Nov. 18 at the home of
Mrs. Paul Camp, 1290 Dear
born Ave. The evening waa
spent a w i n g . Refreahmenta
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Lj!i Ciltln, 3145
Will Ave.
Donald Clement has been
passing out cigars announcing
that S pound 14 ounce boy born
Tuesday, November 17 at the
Salem Memorial hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Clement live at RL 1,
Gervais. He is employed by
Truax Oil company.
The home of George Blake,
1360 Shady -Lane caught fire
Thuraday morning. Damage ia
estimated at $2000. The cauae
of the fire was an overheated
chimney. The Keizer fire de
partment saved most of the fur
niture and part of the bouse.
Mrs. A. J. Fleming of Trail
Ave. waa hostess to the Keizer
Grange Home Economics club
on Thursday evening. Officers
elected were: Chairman, Thel-
I ma Evans; assistant chairman,
Ruby Girard; aecretary, Mae
Nekuda; treasurer. Dorothy
Goldiby. Installation of officers
will be held Nov, 24 at Silver-
ton Hills Grange. Bring cake
or mm saiaa. The next meeting
will be at the Grange hall De
cember 3 at 10 a.m. The ladies
will clean the hall. Bring a
sack lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Conklln
of 5029 Joan Drive are the par
ents of a son, born Tuesday, No
vember 17 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital. Hia name ia Dane
LaRue.
The Keizer Ladiea Sewlne
club met at the home of Mrs.
C. E. Shidler, 113 0 Dearborn
Ave. The group worked on
quilts after which a no-host
dinner was served. Those pres
ent weret Mrs. J. A. Gardner,
miss Aita M. Hail, Mrs. A. A.
Niederberger and Carolyn. Miss
Kutn Kuiiison, Mrs. Roy Mel-
son, Miss Ethel N. Hall, Mra.
Arthur Cummlngs, Mrs. Nick
LeRud, Mrs. John H. Derrick,
Mrs. Hoy Mogster, Mrs, Otto
Yunker, Mrs. M. McClay, Mra.
M. o. Nichols, Mrs. Ben Clag
gett, Mrs. Luther P.' Melton,
Mrs. P. L. Kinney, Mra. W. G.
Earle, Mrs. Nora Pearce, Mrs.
Ones S. Olson and Mrs. Shid
ler. Mrs. Otto Yunker will be
hostess for the December 3
meeting at her home 5041 Will
Ave.
The Well Child clinic held
on Tuesday eyamined 24 chil
dren. Appointments for the
next clinic December 15 from
1 to 4 p.m. at the Keizer Com
munity church can be made by
calling 39208.
The new Cumminga school
will have open house from 7
to S p.m., December 1. Keizer
patrons will be invited to at
tend and view the new build
ing.
The 7th and 8th grade as
sembly was held on Wednesday,
Above you aee Chrysler amaahing the all-time 24-hour endur
ance record at Indianapolis to win the Stevena Trophy! An
incredible performance! 2,167 milea in 24 houre 'round the
clock over the toughest hard-top track in the world! Here ia
thrilling proof of the atamina, durability, and safety of the
new '64 Chrysler. Its ais-k.p. FirePower V-8 engine and
Pewerfllte fully-automatic tranamiaaion far out-performed
all other cars in the history of this event! And set the amazing
new record without any replacement of engine parts! Now
COME DRIVE THE CAR
THAT DID ITI Th Pow.r of
leadership is yourt in a beautiful
November 18 at 1 p.m. The fol
lowing program waa enjoyed
by the students and teachers:
Mra. Lewis' room, tumbling,
Kenny Mcintosh, Walter Steln.
brook, Jimmie Fox, Don Wil
son, and Ray Porter. A play,
The Dead End or Bofapilllo"
waa given. Those participating
were: Jill bhepard, Linda Law
rence, Linda Lorley, Joy West,
Sandra Cell, and the announ
cer Judy Mogster. Mr. God
dard'a room, Carol Hunt and
Donna Ekin presented a num
ber in song. David Hunt played
a guitar number and a ahort
skit "Beat the Clock" was giv
en with Don Draper, Guy Fish
er, Michael Roher, Melvin
Hashie and Keith Kilday was
the announcer. Mra. Macnama
ra'a room, the whole clan took
part in a play entitled "The
First Thanksgiving." Announ
cer waa Shirley Bagger. Mils
Burch'a room, a skit "An Oper
ation" waa given with Monte
Olson, Ralph Morgan, John
Rohrer, Richard Ronk, Bill
Johnson and Boyd Poteet tak
ing part The announcer was
Albert Leslie. A trumpet solo
was played by Gary Nopp. Mrs.
Brown's room, Lola Roberta,
Carol Johansen, Sharyl Bra
asch, Anita Moore, Susan Deal,
Pa. l.n,. C. nJu I
-.. - Maura ouiu
Dona McCdV aang the number
Tropical Island." Vera McKin-
zie was the announcer. A ahort
skit "Dream Boy" waa present
ed with Judy Jamea, Beverly
xreet ana Ann welty partici
pating. A turkey social was held at
the Keizer fire hall at S o'clock
on Friday night. It was spon
sored by the Keizer Lions club,
the proceeds being used to help
in Dunaing xuna.
The Ladiea Foreign Mission
ary society of the Keizer Naxa-
rene church, met at the home
ol Mrs. Emma Six, on Thurs
day evening. President Mra.
Alma Dixon presided. Mrs.
Folly Close led in devotions.
Mra. Blum led the missionary
study. It was voted to meet one
day each month to do sewing
for missionary boxes. They also
decided to meet on day each
week in a home for prayer.
They will meet this week at
the home of Mra. H. P. Lenton
on Will Ave. Mra. Six and Mrs.
David Friesen served refresh
ments.
Ernest E. Porter of 4850
Rickman road, la recuperating
m . '
I SMK;U.4&&'4.:4ajBh. .
-; -J
'54
from the head-on collision be
had last Sunday night between
Hubbard and Woodburn. He
had a fractured left leg. He un
derwent surgery Wednesday la
the Salem Memorial hospital.
Hia wife, Mrs. Anna Porter,
waa killed In the accident
A Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Faith Lutheran
church on Wednesday, Novem-
bee 25 at a pjn. The women of
the church society will be In
charge. .
Sunday, November 29, the
Luther League of the Faith Lu
theran church will have Mr.
Douglas Coa of the "Young
Life movement as their speak.
or.
The Jolly Bakers, 4-H cook
ing dub hsd their first meetina
on October 28. Members are:
Connie Jamea, Nona Schmidt
Toy Eshe, Judy Sacks, Karen
Roae and Barbara Blumenstein.
Their leader If Mrs. Straw.
Ellia Brown of 4735 Ridge
drive la in the Veterans hospi
veil mmmA mm. J -..!.
yew Dent Have To Pay
' f xtra Penny forth
on CilEBIT
t-i -i u.- -T. , III'
l.lMaVWirAlMix.T-l
---e-sM-aAA-i-iTHir - AW M W '
wuick SERVICE
Olossea mode to exact
escripHon of your .
Registered Optometrist.
12ioi BttHHtm orvaun OFFICE!
l Mill I fMtfrase
R RECTI ON
JIM RUNS
Here a Jim Smith, four-year Freighter and solid citizen
, in Salem since Ions before Joining Consolidated. A gradu
ate of Willamette University, he's office manager here at
our Salem terminal. Jim'a alaa nmh nf u. sim
: Shrine Club Uniform Patrol. He's married and ia the father
' pt an eight-year-old son. What little apare time Jim doea
have la taken up with fishing and, sometimes, a little golf.
CONSOLIDATED
1435 K. Hoyt St
mind you, this was no special car! Selected from regular pro
duction models by AAA ofBdala, thia ia the beautiful Chrysler
now on display! Thia ia the aame record-breaking performer
we invite you to come drive! And what an experience for
yon! You'll feel the one and only Sit-h.p. performance!
Performance that aaya you drive the leader. You'll ese
new beauty inaide and out that telle the world you drive
the leader! Come drive the '64 Chrysler yourself for the moat
exciting and memorable panes ionce of your motoring lifetime!
tal at Vancouver, Wash., be
cause of a severe case of flu.
He la improving and will be
home soon. -
The 4-H Flapjack cooking
club 1 held their second meeu
lng Wednesday, November 18
at 4:13 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Collins. All members were
present They are: Diane Reditu
ger, president; Sandra Cluck,
vice president; Florence Orton,
secretary; Kyle Collina, song
leader; Barbara Pierce, report
er; Stephanie Anderson, Nonie
Carr Alice Penrod.
The leader of the group It
Mrs. Orton. Hsr assistant la
Mrs. Collins. The next meeting
will be held at the home of
Mra. Bus Redinger on Dec 2.
NIKS KUIMC lit
Accepted by the Amerleaa
Medical Association Council on
Physical Medicine. .
FLOYD IENNETT '
Senator Hotel
One'
'
led
Ms. STATS 4 COMIIURCIM Salsa, Ow
OUR OFFICE
mi GUI WAYS
Telephone 1-9117
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