j. inRaocr , ISJ
THE CAPITAL JOtTRNAL, galea. Orocoa
Pata t
SERVICES TUESDAY
1 .1
I
0
K
Rites for Mrs. Guthrie
To Be at Portland Home
Funeral services tor Mr.
George B. Guthrie, who was
tricken t bar home la Port
land Tuesday morning and died
Thursday, will be held from
the Guthrie heme, 68S1 SE
Scott Drive, Portland, Tuesday
at 2 p.m. Friends are invited.
Carolyn Sherman Grimsby
Guthrie was a woman of wide
Interests who served In many
waya the communities in which
she lived.
Svie was born March 20,
1862, in Chickasaw County,
Iowa. Her early education was
In the schools of New Hamp
ton, Iowa, and she was a gradu
ate of Iowa State college in the
Salem Industries
(Continued from Paee 1)
' Mrs. George B. Guthrie, for whom funeral services
will be held at the family home in Portland, 6651 SE
Scott Drive, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Guthrie
died Thursday, following a stroke Tuesday.
expansion and prosperity of
the institutions already locat
ed here.
: There are many reasons why
communities do not prosper
but, there are only few rea
sons why a community cannot
progress. One of these rea
sons is the lack of proper ap
preciation by the community
as to what the mills, factories
and workshops mean from the
standpoint of regular employ
ed personnel and the distribu
tion ef earned wages. Salem
is the capitol eity of a great
state and. this resume of the
Industrial . employment and
payroll does, not take into ef
fect the more than 2,000 peo
ple employed by the state.
This fact has, naturally, . at'
traeted much attention to Sa
lem's Ilvability and impor
tance.
f Fortunately, however, there
..today, a growing conscious
ness of what the Industries
mean and a greater number of
citizens are finding the time
to take an interest in the poli
cies that control the manage
ment ef these local industries.
Since the close ef World War
n, there has been competi
tion between industrial com
munities in the Pacific North
west for the securing of addi
tional industries and commer
cial' establishments. The
greatest success, however, has
been experlened in those com
munities, such as Salem, that
recognize the Importance of
industry and with a general
civic industrial policy of en
couragement rather than dis
couragement of Industrial expansion.
. Salem is fortunate in having
ample cheap power, good
transportation facilities, a sub
stantisl labor pool from which
to draw workers and the prox
imity of raw materials. It is
therefore, in the opinion of
those familiar with Salem's
industrial possibilities, that a
successful industrial future is
as much a matter of expansion
ss acquisition.
There are located in this
community many smaller in
dustrial institutions manufac
turing specialties that have
before them an unlimited fu
ture. By careful nourish
ment on the part of the pub
lic, these institutions will
grow on the very merit of
their products. Many of the
Industrial institutions In Sa
lem originated here and, ex
panded slowly. Today they
are taking their rightful place
aa leaders In the production ef
their particular commodities.
MITCHDM ORDERED
TO COURT
Los Angeles Wl Charged
with escape and evading arrest
on a speeding charge, actor
Robert Mitchum has been or
dered to appear in court next
Tuesday. He obtained a con
tinuous yesterday after his law
yer had posted $250 bail.
In the I960 census Pennsly-
vania had 1,163,000 fewer peo
ple than in 1940.
keep
fit!
Sun Mey
j(sT7 A m
First Citizen to Be '
Announced Jan. 20
The search for Salem's First
Citizen of 19S3 has started and
the identity of the man or wo
man who weathers the scrutiny
of the committee in charge will
be revealed at a public ban
quet scheduled for the night of
January 20 at the Marion ho
tel.
Because of the mechanlce in
volved, only one member of
the committee will know the
identity of the No. 1 citizen and
this single individual wiU not
be Informed of the final deci
sion until a few hours prior to
the public announcement.
The committee was aided
materially in Ha task of mak
ihg a decision by nominations
made by the general public
through the Chamber of Com
merce,
W. L. Phillips, named First
Citizen, will present the No. 1
person for 19S3 at the banquet
Lebanon Sells
Sewage Bonds
Lebanon Low' bidder for
160,000 of general obligation
bonds to finance construction
of the' sewage disposal plant
addition was the United States
National Bank of Portland.
Only contending bidder was
the the First National Bank of
Lebanon.
The winning bid set interest
at 2 Mi per cent on the bonds,
and the bid called for payment
of $99.30 for each $100 per
value of the bonds. The effec
tive interest rate was 2.3772
per cent. First National's bid
had an effective Interest rate
of 2 595.
A city planning commission
was proposed at the city coun
cil meeting this wek in a let
ter from the Chamber of Com
merce. The matter is in the
mlttee for study. .
City Attorney Kenneth Wll-
shire will meet with the com
mittee to explain provisions
of the state law that deals with
planning commissions. .
An additional proposal for
a new building eode was made
to the council. It went to the
building committee with the
suggestion that new codes
should be studied with the co
operation of a citizen committee.
The street committee report
ed that enough money remains
in this year'a budget to pro
vide 30 additional mercury va
por lights.
At present Lebanon has 172
lights of this type and 82 old
style aingle lamps left. By
adding the 30 mercury lights,
it will leave only 22 street
corners with the old lights.'
These are expected to be
changed when the new budget
ia approved.
SC"OTOHE... ftrcf ogam!
witf. the newest way to hear!
the totes electronic mirade, the
r""IeaOtO
Bmta
1 io m atom
Himiimmfmnm
come;
SEE AND TRY IT-
TODAY I
In ttefint bearing
aid of iU kind,
Scaratooe aeea tha
tiny electronic
miracle that
atarOed the eeien
tlfie world to give
doable the poarer
ia tha t a lancet
hearing aid ever
made.
Thia new 8ono
tone Transactor
"Ten-Ten aea the
tiniest better! ea
available.
Tet operating;
coats are reduced
sore than 90 per
cent
So easy to wear
eon be invisible
Better Hearing at less Operating Cost!
II tin ff
Not a future pronuse-uurs Kignt now!
SONOTONEofSal em
class of 1903 In which she was
the highest honor student.
From 190$ to M10 she was
assistant librarian at Iowa
State, and took e further course
at Jane Addama Hull House in
Chicago, and was deputy city
clerk of Chicago from 1910 to
191$, working in the Court of
Domestic Relations.
She waa married to George
B. Guthrie, November 24, 1913,
and came at once to Portland.
She was the mother of three
children: George B. Guthrie,
Jr., of Bartlesville, Okla., Sara
Carolyn Wilson of Terrebonne,
Ore., and David Gordon Guth
rie of Grand Ronde, Ore,
For many years Mrs. Guthrie
waa very active in the Camp
Fire Girls and in 1941 received
the Wobelo award, the highest
national award in that organ!
ration. She was an active mem
ber of the PEO Sisterhood and
the Congregational church, the
Pi Beta Phi sorority, Portland
alumnae, and the American As
socistion of University Women.
With her husband Mrs. Guth
rie kept keenly in touch with
msny Salem activitiea. espe
cially the old Oregon Theater
and the present Elsinore.
At the outbreak of World
War II she gave her services
to the Volunteers of America
in Portland which was then in
need of a professional social
service superintendent, and
that service, extended to Feb
ruary of 1948.
For the last few months Mrs.
Guthrie had lived at Ocean
lake. It waa said of her that her
personality was emphatically
one of helpfulness' and cheer
fulness and that she would of
fer to work with any good
movement.
Western Law Schools
May Convene Here
That Salem mav be the im
of the May 7-8 annual confer
ence of Western T.ur SMiivila
is the hope expressed by Sew-
ara p.-Keese, dean of the Wil
lamette law school and chair
man for the annual meetine of
the western schools.
"I hope the May meeting
will be held in Oregon's capi
tal city, but the location will
not be definitely determined
until the national conference of
American Law Schools In Chi
cago, Dec. 29," aaid Dean
Reese. -
Shelden D. Elliott riir-4-
of the Institute nf JuHi-ui Ail.
ministration in New York, will
DC tne principal speaker during
The conference of Western
Law Schools comorises 27
schools in the 11' western
states.
Advice Given,
Tree Cutlers
Persons who arc going to cut
their own Christmas trees will
soon start heading for the
wooded areas.
So that these. Christmas-tree-
hunters may help in carrying
on Oregon a program to elimi
nate wasteful and harmful
Christmas tree practices, Lynn
F. Croncmiller, assistant state
forester, has provided a few
suggestions for their guidance.
CronemiUer advisee that
Christmas trees should come
from marginal lands, which arc
not being used for timber pro
duction, from "Christmas tree
farms" where the trees are
grown commercially for Yule
time uae, from pasture lands, or
from forest thinnings and farm
woodlands.
While commercial tree cut
ters are required to obtain har
vesting permits from the state
forester's office, those cutting
trees lor tnetr own family a use
do not have to have such a
permit However, they must se
cure the permission of the land
owner for cutting from either
private or public property.
CronemiUer offers a few
suggestions on how to cut the
tree. They are:
Don't cut your tree close to
the rosd and spoil the beauty
of the roadside.
Don't cut all of the trees from
one pstrh.
Don't cut the top from a large
wee.
When you cut a tree, leave a
branch or two on the stump,
because a branch will develop
later Into another tree and save
several years of growing time.
Be certain you are satisfied
with the tree of your choice be
fore you cut it. Wasted treea are
wasted years.
The assistant state forester
also offered one suggestion for
the tree after it has been cut
and placed in the house. That
was "extreme caution in using
lighted candles on the inflam
mable conifers." -
ROTARIAN8 SHOWN
PENDLETON FILM
Wood burn Moving pic
tures of the Pendleton round
up were shown by Dr. Gerald
B. Smith at the noon Rotary
club meeting Thursday. New
members received Into the club
were Dr. A.-B. Willeford and
Attorney Irving D. Brown.
Kenneth McGrath was program
chairman.
Perfect attendance awards
were presented to Kenneth
Hagg and Norman Hudson for
two years; Kenneth McGrath
and Frank P. Doerfler for tour
years, and Eugene Stoller for
rslx years, -
Next Thursday, Marshall
Barbour will talk on the driv
er's training program at the
Woodburn high school.
Timber Tracts Sell at 34
Percent Above Appraisal
Prices averaging 34 percent
above the appraised values
were bid on four tracts of tim
ber at the monthly Bureau of
Land Management auction con
ducted In the Salem Forest Dis
trict Friday.
The tracts, containing an es
timated 11,661,000 board feet,
received bids totaling $263.
376.78. Seventy people attend
ed the sale.
Ceil Logging Company of
Sweet Home submitted high
sesled bids for two tracts of sal
vage timber in Linn County.
The prices bid for Douglas fir
were $37,33 and $23.33 per
thousand board feet. The first
tract attracted seven competi
tors while the second hsd six
bidders.
Competition for 2,704,000
board feet of timber, mostly
Champ Sleer
In Swank Suite
Chicsgo W) Lone Star, the
grand champion 1,009-pound
steer of the International Live
stock Exposition, will go on dis
play in a special suite stall at
the Congress Hotel tomorrow.
Lone Star, sold to the hotel
for a record price of $20 per
oound. will get a red-caroet
welcome after a parade from1
the stock yards. The prize i
Hereford, which wss raised by
Sue White, 18. of Big Spring,
Tex., will, be at the hotel for I
four days. His special suite off!
the hotel lobby includes a stall ;
bedroom and living room com
bination. I
Douglas fir, in Clackamas
County south of Molalla, raised '
the appraised price of $20.40
per thousand board feet for the
Douglas fir to $31.11 on an oral
auction sale. Competitors were
Avisos Lumber Company, Mo
lalla; Stalling! Lumber Com
pany, Fossil; and Kropf Lum
ber Cmr !?, MoliUa. Tne
latter firm aubmittad the final
bid and was subsequently de
clared to be the high bidder.
Willamette Valley Lumber
Company, Dallas, was tha only
bidder at the appraised price ef
$90,101 for 8,344,000 board feet
of timber Including Douglas fir,
western hemlock, western red
cedar, whits fir, Noble fir, and
western white pine located
nesr Snow Peak.
Two tracts of fire-killed sal
vage timber one of 233,000
board feet In Lincoln County
and one of 1,460,000 board feet
in Tillamook County received
no bids. These tracts will be
available for purchase at not
less than the appraised price
during the next 90 days. : ,
A tract of 1,673,000 board
feet of timber in Benton Coun
ty was withdrawn from the
sale pending verification of
property lines In that vicinity.
Seven other tracts In the Sa
lem Forest District will be of
fered at the next monthly tim
ber sale on Tueaday, January 5.
Powder Magazine
Resists Burglars
Lebanon An attempted
forced entry into a powder
magazine near the river proved
unsuccessful during the past
few days. Employes of Rel
iefer's company discovered
the padlock shot from the door
when they were after blasting
powder Wednesday morning.
Entry into the powder room
had been thwarted by Inside
doors.
At first believed the work
of professional yeggs, police
now believe that tha damage
may have been done by youtha.
State police were called to
Investigate.
ORIENTAL
RUGS
SALE
mas
WHY MY
3250
19500
Scatter
Sixes From
Room
Sixes From
Kermon Bejor- Sorouk
Kazvin . Shiraz . Senna
And Many Others From '
Which to Choose the Gift
that will be enjoyed every
day of the Year.
Antiques 10 Discount
On All Item Under ItS.M
All Mirrors 20 Oil
John Korenian
Importer Oriental twa
1057 1. (.VI 2-7944
iV' il I'r ,'
ESSE'
- ".'.i'l.i'.'i'wr11
Brr
1 r
COCNIi SICK MARSJI ITS. IJ
Phone 1-lilS
! UVESLET Bl.nO.
DODGE I ASSOCIATES
Home Phone I-$tlt
TGQM
Over 2000 people have visited the fsmous LOCK
WOOD HOME since Its first open house last week
end, and more and more are coming out every day.
We Invite you to drive out and aee tor yourself why
the LOCKWOOD HOME has crested such a sensa
tion In this city ANYONE CAN AFFORD TO
OWN A FAMOUS LOCKWOOD HOME . . . because
you pay only $800 down . . . aales price only $8,230
. with monthly payments less than rent (Approxi
mate $30.00 per month including taxes, Insurance,
etc.). Only the best of materials are used and the
actual construction is far superior to most homes of
today. The special features found in this fabulous
LOCKWOOD HOME usually cannot be found in any
home under a $13,000 selling price. Give your fam
ily a Christmas present they will be proud of, buy a
LOCKWOOD HOME and enjoy the privilege, secur
ity and down-right happiness thst stems from own
ing a home of your very own. Come out ... see for
yourself . . . ask anyone who really knows and you
too will know that a
LOCKWOOD HOME IS ABSOLUTELY THE
IEST IUY IN THE CITY. SEE IT TODAY!
OPEN TILL 8 f. M.
VhLJ
Ph. 20971
CONSOLE
Model
221 SN
(Walnut)
364
95
Fed. tax and warranties included
' : 1.
Itn TenM
Greatest TV value evert Full 232 sq. in. of perfect pic
tures at a price every family can afford. Compare price and
featurea with any other name brand TV . . . Extra wide
angle, glare-free picture . . . powered by Super Caacode
Chassis that guarantees reception from all TV stations in
your listening area . . . New "DX" Range Finder . . .
Exclusive Admiral Tone Control ... and many other
Admiral features in beautiful walnut, mahogany or blonde
cabinet . . , Come in and aee it here . . . you'll be convinced
lt'a worth up ot $100 more than other name brand TV.
WILLS MUSIC STORE
432 STATE
Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M.