Wednesday, December X 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea. Ortftm
Pitt 11
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ROCKHOUNtrS REST
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A .fireplace designed to warm the hurt of any Rock
hound has bjen built by Walt Davis, 2815 Hollywood Dr.,
tin hit cabin on the Abiqua. Tha fireplace, which re
quired four yeari to build, contain! agate, petrified wood,
obsidian and many other aeml-precioui atonei. Mr. Davil
ii preiident of the Willamette Mineral and Acate Society.
Holstein Men
Elect Jim Ruby
Albany Officer! were re
elected to serve another year
at the meeting of the Linn-Benton
Holstein Cattle club held
Monday night at the 4-H din
ing hall near Albany, They are
Jim Ruby, Sclo, president; Pat
Guerber, Corvallis, vice-president;
and Mrs. M. G. Owen,
Albany, secretary-treasurer. A
new director li Henry Thomas,
Scio.
Bill Adamson of the Oregon
Holstein Breeders association,
was the main speaker and de
scribed the influx of Holstein
dairy cattle into this part of
the country.
Dr. J. B. Harrison, Portland
veterinarian who also raises
Holsteins, said the Holstein is
coming into its own, now that
the trend is toward getting paid
for milk itself rather than the
butterfat content
In criticizing actions of the
milk control board, Dr. Harri
son cited a recent study con
ducted at Oregon State college
which shows it costs 14 cents
a quart to produce milk, while
the farmer in return gets only
12 cents.
Toasfmaslers Club
Meets Thursday
Silverton The Silverton
Toastmasters' club No. 708
will meet at Toneys for a
Thursday, Dec. 3, 7:15 o'clock
breakfast program, with Har
ry Carson as toastmaster and
Keith Anderson in charge of
Table Topics.
Speakers and evaluators are
J. Carey Moore Leonard
Kephart; Jack Fish Richard
Hartley; John Middlemiss
Dr. ft. A. Epeneter; Olaf Paul
son, Jr., Dr. Gerry Arring-
ton.
Byron Hindman is timekeep
er. Milt Baum is T. M. evalu
ator, and Qulntin Estell, dic
tion critic.
The members are being re
minded to keep Thursday.
Dec. 10, open for the meeting
In Salem, and are asked to
be at Tonys, at 5:45 p.m. for
the trip.
Power Energy Still
On Increase in N.W.
New York W) Electrical
energy distributed In the United
Fire District
Election Dec. 7
South Salem The regular
election of the Liberty Salem
Heights fir district will be held
on Monday, Dec. T, at the Fire
mans Hall, located on Chancy
War at Lansford Dr. from 2
p.m. to pjn.
Five candidates are to be
elected to the board of direc
tors, and names to appear on
the ballot will be Richard Bees-
ley, Donald A. Griffith, Louis
E. Kurth, Walter J. Schendel,
Theodore Thompson, Lyl Suit-
ter, and J. R. Linton.
A bond issue for (30,000 is
to be voted upon, which is pay
able in a period of 10 years.
This is for a permanent build
in and for eoulnment. aa the
district (las inadequate housing
for the trucks at present. The
tanker is setting outside in the
weather and the building used
for the Big fire truck la damp,
causing the hoses to rot and
the depreciation on the equip
ment greater.
The board of directors have
submitted to the voters a fire
code, which will require the
owners, occupants and persons
in custody of buildings, lots and
parcels of land to remove tire
hazards and to cut and remove
brush, (rasa and weeds to pre
vent the unguarded burning of
trash, gras brush or waste with
out a duly issued permit
Also to appeal) on the ballot
is tha annexation of a small
area Just south of the present
district treated roughly be
tween 99E and Sunnyside Road.
The Judges serving at the
election are Mrs. Addie Free,
Mrs. Nina Browning and Mrs.
Louis Kurth.
Wet November for
Albany Residents
Albany Bain fell on Alba
ny on all but three days dur
ing November, bringing the
precipitation total to 7.10 Inch
es for the month, records kept
by Seth T. French, United
States-weather bureau observ
er here, showed Tuesday.
On three days more than an
inch of rain fell here, French
said.
The total precipitation for
the month was more than an
inch above the November av
erage of slightly less than six
inches. In November of 1B52.
Albany received only 1.37 inch.
es of rain.
Young Robber
Gets 20 Years
Spokane (V-A 17-year-old
youth who admitted taking
part in a $14,000 robbery of
a supermarket here Oct. 11
was sentenced to not more
than 20 years In the state re
formatory Tuesday.
The youth, Larry Eugene
Corbett, was given the pen
alty by Judge Louis F. Bunge
after pleading guilty to rob
bery charges.
Two brothers charged In
connection with the same
holdup pleaded Innocent. The
two. Alvin Albert Atkins, 22,
and Harold J. Atkins. 31, will
stand trial in January.
A Justice court charge of
aiding and abetting a robbery
was dismissed against Mrs.
Edythe Taylor, 20. She was
then ordered held as a mater
ial witness pending the At
kins' trial. .
The Atkins brothers and
Mrs. Taylor were arrested in
Portland and young Corbett
in Lewlaton, Idaho.
Two men held up the Low
Cost Market here Oct. 11 and
first estimates of the lose
were $30,000. The market has
since scaled down the figur
and said it can prove actual
loss of only $14,000 in cash
and checks. I
Coon Back From
Global Trip
Los Ang.lee () Rep. Coon
(R-, Ore.) and two other mem
bers of a house appropriations
subcommittee arrived here
Monday from Honolulu on the
last leg of a world inspection
tour.
Rep. Frank T. Bow (R.,
Ohio), chairman, said the
group had Inspected American
installations in England, Eu
rope, Egypt, India, southeast
Asia, Japan and the Philip
pines. He said the subcommit
tee's report may result in less
V. S. spending abroad and
might enable this country to
dispose of foreign property
which is not onger needs.
Bow said that the group's
Itinerary in the Far East par
alleled that of Vice President
Nixon. "The Vice President is
doing a magnificent Job and
has been very well received,'
Bow said.
Draft Evasion
Charges Made
Albany A native of Al
bany Tuesday was taken to
Portland to face federal dis
trict court charge of draft
evasion, city police said.
David Sanford Bales, IS,
170 North Pacific highway,
was arrested Monday by city
Police Captain Amos Shaw
and Linn county Deputy Sher
iff Wade Collins. Officers
were notified by the United
States marshal's office in
Portland of 'the federal dis
trict court warrant for Bales,
Shaw said.
A deputy United States mar-
shal took Bales to Portland
after he was held overnight in
the county Jail Bail has been
set at 1000.
Bales was registered out
had refused to submit to in
duction. It was learned from
local selective service sources,
claiming that since fee ealltd
on residents in behalf el the
Jehovah's Witnesses he was
eligible for classification aa a
minister. Bale' chief source
of Income, however, was a
sawmill employ and he could
not claim to be a minister a
defined by the selective serv
ice act
PROTEST FILED
Taipeh, Formosa (JPt The
foreign office said today Nat
ionalist China ha protested
U. S. proposal to transfer th
A ma ml Oshlma T.i.ne to
Japan. Th island li between
Okinawa and Japan and were
Japanese territory until after
World War IL
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Woodburn Home
Extension Meeting
Woodburn The Wood
burn Home Extension unit
will meet Thursday, Dec. 3, at
the library club rooms begin
ning at 11 a.m. The Hawaiian
theme will be carried out and
a Hawaiian meal prepared
and served by the project
leaders, Mrs. Roy Kuns, and
Mrs. Eldon Hart. Mrs. S. A,
Hoefer will be hostess.
Reservations for the lunch'
eon, for which a small charge
will be made, must be made
before the meeting date with
Mrs. Hart. Hawaiian articles
will be on display and will be
discussed during th pro
gram. ,
No One Will
Claim Gold Bars
Oklahoma City fl Police
and U.S. Treasury agents have
recovered four gleaming bars
of gold bullion, but nobody
seems to want to admit he lost
them.
We've got the gold but
that's about all," said Paul
Hart, agent in charge of the U.
S. Secret Service here. The
bullion was valued at $2,000.
The gold first was reported
stolen from a Denver defense
plant, but that theory fizzled.
Officers said the bars were be
ing peddled on the black mar
ket. ,
"We figure there is more to
this gold business than we have
been able to uncover," they
said. "However, we were un
able to find the owner so we
won't be able to hold two sus
pects any longer."
Hubbard Election
To Be Held Dec. 7
Hubbard Petitions have
been filed for four candidates
in the annual city election of
Hubbard with the city clerk.
The election will be held Mon
day. Dec. 7 at 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
in the City Hall, to elect a may
or for a two-year term, two
councilmen for two-year terms,
and a treasurer for a one year
term.
Candidates filed Include C
K. McNary for mayor, E. E
Piper and C. J. Friend for
councilmen and H. D. Abbott
for treasurer. Dr. A. F. deLes
pinasse is the present mayor.
States last week dipped for the' BAKER D. A. TO QUIT
second successive week, with
toUl of 8.138,165.000 kilowatt
hours compared with the previ
ous week's total of 8,416,116,-
000.
Last week's total, however,
was 5.7 per cent higher than
the 7,701.176,000 kilowatt
hours distributed in the like
week last year.
Last week's decline was as
cribed to the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Percentage increases over a
year ago Included Pacific
Northwest 21.6.
Baker On Baker county
district attorney George P.
Newton said Tuesday his Job
doesn't pay enough and he in
tends to resign at the end of
the year.
The salary is $4,200 a year.
A truck driver makes, more, he
said.
LABISH GARDENERS
Lake Labish The Labish
Meadow Gardener will meet
at 7 p m. Thursday, Dec. 3. at
the home of Mrs. Alvin Van
Cleave with Mrs. Roy Darland
as co-hostess. The Englewood
Garden club has been invited
as guests to hear a talk and
demonstration on Christmas
Greens by Psul Heath of Breit
haupt Florists.
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HEALTH
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After Correcting
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
Flitala, ttnurr. Prelspee and
Other Rectal lordrn. KUh
qt Honplt&liutl.n. Ptomarh.
rol.n and Other DlfeitlTf
Disorders.
Write ee Call fee Free De
rrlptlr Beeklet Ted;.
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturopath Proctologist
1144 Center St.
Phone i Ut
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