Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 15, 1953, Page 10, Image 10

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Fm 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sales, Ortfoa
Tuesday, Denbr IS. 1951
'WHERE DID I FALL? '
V ."X F- 7 ' r
Mrs. Portle How of Alden, Minn, reads a letter from
her ton, Pfe. Richard R. Tenneson, who renounced hii
country to fUy with the Communists In Korea, in which
be aaid "it If impossible for me to live in the United Statea
because I want to live at I with." After reading the let
ter Mra. Howe almost sobbed i he aald "where did I fall
I don't know where I failed." She asked that the letter
be released to the public because ". . . . I think people
chould know how vicious a thing Communism is." (AP
Wlrepboto via Radio from Tokyo)
Thanks, Girls, Says Dan,
Pile of Junk, Dave Says
Alderman Dan J. Fry thinks
the thanks of the city are due
the Soroptlmlsts Club for the
part it played In raisins; funds
to get the old Courthouse
clock Installed in City Hall.
Alderman David O'Hara
doesn't He thinks the clock
should have been Junked.
The Council Monday night
had a letter from the Soroptl
mlsts requesting that the clock
be permitted "to strike every
hour on the hour, and not muf
fled or silenced during the
night lest it disturb the slum
ber of guests of the Senator
Hotel.
The Soroptlmlsts' letter des
cribed the sound of the clock s
hammer and gong as "chimes
One Chance in
Million for
Larry Balmer
It u an chance la a
million, bat It fell right Into
the groove for Larry Balmer,
the North Cammerelal street
stationer.
Larry has a radio set with
a short wave band. He was
up at 1 a.m. Sunday and
tuned it la to ae what he
could get from far away
place or the ships at tea. H
heard a voice amy:
Tva got a friend out
there In Salem, Oregon. His
name' Larry Balmer and he
nun a stationery store. I
don't know the nam et the
tor, bnt he rani It."
It staggered Larry lor a
moment Bat he kept listen
ing and discovered a couple
ol "hams" were talking, one
In Salem and the other In
Grand Junction, Colo. Then
h knew the en on the
Grand Junction end was
Murdln Brtckson, a conduc
tor on the D&RG and a well
known Colorado "ham." Lar
ry and wife visited the Er
icksoni last July.
"I'v always wanted to
see that country out there,"
the Colorado voice went on,
"but I guess I'll never nuke
er.
Larry hasn't found out yet
who was on the Salem end.
Reed College
Hears Bloch
Portland Ift lBiaitl
Bloch, New York City, on of
the attorneys for Julius and
Ithel Rosenberg who war
executed earlier this year as
atomic spies for Russia, ad
dressed some 80 students on
the Reed College campus her
Monday.
The office of Duncan S. Bal
lantlne, college president aaid
afterward that Bsllsntin had
approved a petition by Focus,
a student organization, that
Bloch be allowed to speak on
the campus.
In a statement the office
said college policy regarding
campus speakers was to en
courage "the free market of
ideas." It said the president's
office allowed many speakers
with whom college officials
did not necessarily agree.
Bloch did not talk about the
Rosenberg case. His speech
dealt with what he called at
tacks on civil liberties. The
attorney said congressional
committees were using "in
quisitorial" methods in invad
ing fields of political thought
Arsonist Blamed
For Tavern Blaze
Portland ( An explo
sion touched off a fire that de
stroyed much of a downtown
tavern her early Monday. A
fire bureau investigator blam
ed an arsonist .
Firemen worked nearly two
hours to put out the flames.
DEATH CAR FOR SIX
.J,
I
-lii
Three adults and three children were killed near Royse
City, Tex., when the station wagon (wreckage in fore
ground) crashed Into the "Texas Special" passenger train.
The impact of the crash derailed the twin engines and 10
coaches. About 30 of the train passengers were Injured.
AP Wirephoto)
Residents of second-floor apart-'
menu were evacuated.
Investigators Mid they found
evidence someone had tried
six times to set the place afire
before finally opening a pipe
and allowing the place to fill
with gas. It was the gas that
exploded.
TRANSPORT ARRIVES
Seattle W) The navy trans
port Marine Serpent arrived
her early Monday with 3,063
passengers from the Far East
on a "home before Christmas"
schedule. The ship brought
2,713 United States soldier and
350 Canadians from Korea.
' MAICOHUSimiD
Accepted 07 the American
Medical Association Council on
Physical Medicine.
FLOYD BENNETT
Senator Hotel
rtflS VEAjC
GIFT IDEA:
Arrow md
Boliny
Ties
IN A
VARIETY
OF COLORS
AND
PATTERNS
GIFT BOXED
OPEN EVERY
DAY TIL 9 P.M.
UNTIL XMAS'
EVE
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Said Alderman Fry: - ,
"I don't think the City Coun
cil tad ever recognlted the
fine work done by the Soroptl
mlsts In getting the clock mov
ed into the City Hall tower. I
move that the city recorder
send them a letter with the
thanks of this Council, Inform
ing them that there will be a
report at the next meeting
what we are going to do about
its striking the hours."
Said O'Hara:
"I think that pile of anti
quated machinery should have
been left on the junk heap
where It was deposited by the
county. I take Issue with the
Soroptlmlsts about its strike
emanating from chimes. It's
just a harsh noise like It was
30 yesrs ago. I hive much sym
pathy with the owner, of the
Senator Hotel in his complaint
that it disturbs his guests."
Fry motion carried.
Red Suspects
Out of Office
Fort Worth. Tex. WV-Atty.
Gen. Herbert Brownell says
he thinks all suspected Reds
have been cleaned out of the
government But Sen. McCar
thy (R., Wis.) disagrees.
Brownell said in a transcrib
ed Texas rsdlo speech last ;
night he believes all federal i
employes suspected of commu
nist tendencies have been dis
missed, "We think that they are all
out of government now" he
ssid on the state republican
committees weekly program,
"Report to Texas."
"But the president has
promised thst within the com
ing year we will have com
pleted the employe security
progrsm so that the people can
be sure that none of them are
left In government.
"And those that are outside,
we are going to go after them
separately," the attorney gen
eral declared.
wswwisjswvMiaiweiwisieisis)B
NOW .... AT PRICE'S
LEGALS
EXEClTRUr FINAL VOTU 1
NOTICE 10 UUiKBY OIVBN Itial Ne4
11a V. Lrxl u itc.im of me tttt of
Bttnl4 W. Land, dettkjwd, hu flirt
her account a cueli. and fey r4r
Of Lb Circuit Court of the aui of Or
oa lor th County of Morion, in llth
dor of Java u or y, t4, la too forenoon of
aid dor hoi soon fliod a tho tint, on
tho ourlroea of oohl oourl ho bron
mod aa U ploct tor Uto hooting of ob.
Jocttou I i d ftaol recount ood too
ot t lemon t el ittd atolo.
Dtiod tvod tun ouniu&td: Doconoor ft.
ItU.
HKLUB V. LAND.
, SiocutrU of tho C.UI of
' R fin -4 W. Land. Dt?MOd.
KROTKlf. ItbOTIN VDHITHA,
AUorn at Low,
S10 PM&oor Truot a4f,
steum, ortroa
At torn ro lot Urcuiru.
Doc I It U Jon I
AlJUINlaTJTlATlUX FIHAL HOTICB
KotWo to hurt by Urta tiiot UontU I
Vioako no Mmtnlotrotrlt of tho titoto
f Comio J. Bropby, Doctojcd. hu fliod
her ftnol account u ouch, and by ordoi
1 Iho Circuit Court of tho ui of Or
oa for tho County of Morton tho 11th
dor of January, i4. ta tt: fcrtnooa ol
ot rd dor boa btoa fiifd u tho Lino, and
tho court room of itld court hot boon
ftxod ao tho ploco for tht heorlno of ob
Joctiou to oaid final account and Um
tttlmi)t of oo id taioto.
Vitod ond tint pubiuhod: Vt 1. IIU
Off IT A X. VIKBro.
Adnlnuiratrti of tho Kuio of
Caooio J. Brorhr, DotooMd.
ttROTM. BHOTTt BTZXRVIHA,
lia Pi on or TrtMt adg,
atOan, Ortfoa
Attoraoyt far Adsiiaiatratrii
Ooa. laoM.ll. till i
BARBEQUED
CRAB
AT NORTH'S
1170 Center St.
The one gift she has always longed for ! Now you
can select the fur piece of Your choice at January
prices.
Neckpieces - Stoles - Coats
Ermine
Mink
Kolinskys
Squirrel
Muskrat
J 135 No. Liberty
WHEN YOU SELECT HER GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS, IF YOU ARE IN DOUBT OF SIZE,
COLOR, ETC., GIVE HER A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM PRICES
Among the many gifts
the can chooi from:
LINGERIE
JEWELRY
PERFUMES
HANKIES
SHOES
SLIPPERS
MILLINERY
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES
DRESSES
COATS
SUITS
SWEATERS
and Many .
Others
N- Qft Certificate
r EXCLUSIVE LADIES' APPAREL .
t 135 No. LIBERTY ST.
SALEM, OREGON
GOOD FOR MERCHANDISE VALUED AT DOLLARS
A GIFT FOR
WITH BEST WISHES OF
big word in auto insurance . , .
SAFECO
ill
tt VAII MsfE aato fasnrane at the lowest J;. ?-
it iuu unc C0It eoMtotent wlUl ivv.::... :
safety and service, '5 i'l-T'
YOU'LL LIKE PM
..... m ,
Jtgf
1 -a
I .:':
1 IF YOU LIKE y OT - ftk-'J
lr UU UIVC service anvwher In TJ. S. er S1
Yfill'll IIKF Ootafbuslnesa
i IUU LL Unt wiu, safeco .V-;vs
ife-
iFYOUUKE-CnjdZrr7
vim m
-
fmsgz o
m
m, if you iike iiv&czz:m
eoant,
m YOU'LL LIKE
m
IF YOU LIKE to do business with a local agent who BUYS IN
SURANCE FOR YOU TO YOUR VERY BEST ADVANTAGE,
then
YOU'LL LIKE doing business with the
HUGGINS INSURANCE AGENCY
SALEM'S SAFECO REPRESENTATIVE
Phone m today for derails 3-9119