THE CAPITAL JOIRN'AL, Sale, Ortgoa
Tuesday, December 15, 1953
Pgo 14.
.. DULLES IN PARIS 1 ' p. ;
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Alderman Wants Park to Accuse 2 Men
Honor Late Thomas Kay Of Mail Theft
U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dullei, center, and
Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey imlle on arrival
t Parla' Orly airfield to attend a NATO council of min.
later meeting. On hand to welcome the U.S. official!
Is Andre de la Chauviniere, left, French protocol chief.
Dulles, who will h ad the 15-man U.S. delegation at the
NATO meeting, uprated hope that the Soviet Union
would abondon ita allatorv, delaying tactici." (AP Wire
photo from Paris)
Sweet Home Councilmen
Plan Improved Fire Code
Sweet Home The council ion ordinance prohibits the in
denied request by Lyle Bar- stallation of TV antenna high
tholomew, a Salem architect, enough to fall across power
who asked that the Jan. 12 date
for opening of bids for con
struction on Swaet Home's new
city hall be changed.
A referral to the street com
mittee was given upon the pro
posal that a sidewalk be con
structed on the south side of
K St east of 8th Ave. inter
section.
Ordinances passed for third
and final reading Included an
ordinance that amends the in
surance section of the city's
television ordinance so that
TV installers are required to
carry liability Insurance cov
ering only the period of in
stallation; an ordinance adopt
ing the viewers report for
Street Improvement District
No. 12, and an ordinance au
thorizing the Issuance of ap
proximately $40,000 in Ban
croft bonds for completed
street and sewer Improve
ments. Since the city's new televis-
Police Revenue af
Sweef Home $1597
Sweet Home In a monthly
report to the city council, Po
lice Chief Roy Clover reports
60 arrests curing November
that yielded $855 in fines and
ball forfeitures through Sweet
Home Municipal Court.
Clover's report listed total
police department proceeds
during November as $1,597.50.
which Included, revenues of
Municipal court, parking meter
revenue, $615.50; parking me
ter fines and forfeitures, $98;
motor vehicle fees, $25.50; jay
walking fines and forfeiture, 50
cents; and dog licenses, $3
lines, unless special permission
is granted by the council, the
McGlothern Brothers came be
fore the council requesting
permission to extend up to a
height of 50 feet. Permission
was granted so long as proper
guy wires are used and the in
stallation is approved by the
city building inspector.
Pefrillo Says TV
Costing Jobs
Washington ) James C.
Petrlllo says television Is cost-1
lng many of the nation's musi
cians their jobs.
"Television 1 doing a job
against us," Petrilio, president
of the American Federation of
Musicians, said yesterday after
a call on President Eisenhower.
' "You get a television set at
home and you just sit there.
You don't want to get out."
Petrilio urged the federal
government to subsidize sym
phony orchestras in smaller ci
ties to prevent the death of
serious music" in America. 1
man, living or dead," said
O'Hara.
Alderman Tom Armstrong
said relative to the letter from
the student that "when 11.
year-old children take that
much interest in city matters
it looks good tor the future
citizenship of the community.'
The letter and O'Hara'e com
ments were referred to the city
manager and the park board for
a later report
Other suggestions ia the let
ter includes:
A court for playing rubber
horseshoes. An area for youne-
er children to play, free of
hills and holes. Softball dia.
mond. Fence around wading
pool. A trash can for candy
wrappers. Cover for sand box
man), in.liiHin, nnm thak 4K . k " L'
name Kay Park be placed at I WINS JUDGMENT
the entrance. I Albany A- judgment of
O'Hara liked the idea. In the $19119)1 his been issued by
discussion it was brought out Judge Victor Olliver in circuit
that while the park is some- court here In favor of the
times called Kay Park it ia of- Western Equipment company,
ficially Englewood Park, and and against W. B. Parker and
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz others, doing . business as the
said it had been acquired from Riffle Logging company, cov
Kay by purchase. ering claims of the plaintiff
"Nevertheless, he did more for materials furnished the de
for that park than any other fendanta.
Alderman David O'Hara Mon
day night criticized the city of
Salem for "never having recog
nized one of the finest citizens
who ever lived here."
He was speaking of the late
Thomas B. Kay, who was state
treasurer for many years, serv
ed in the legislature and who
was active In various way a
a Salem citizen.
It came up in connection with
a letter from Rita Holman, stu
dent body president at Engle
wood school thanking the coun
cil for giving the young stu
dents an opportunity to see the
plans for improvement of En
glewood Park, which is some
times known a Kay Park.
The letter made several sug-!
gestion for other improve-
us
Look! your STATE FARM
insurance agent can give you
'" All
THREE
tiff
JJ
Olson-Art Holscher
J. Earl Cook Larry Buhler
625 High St. Ph.4-2215
Lebanon A federal charge
of theft from Sweet Home
mail was made over the week
end against two local men and
both have been jailed at Al
bany, according to orders of
Harold E. Young, federal In
spector of mails at Salem.
Accused are Richard L. Dur
ham, a Sweet Home city postal
carrier, and Donald W. Child,
Lebanon, star route carrier,
who takes .mail from Lebanon
to Cascadia. Both were spe
cifically charged in separate
complaints of taking money
from setters mailed at Sweet
Home and addressed to the
Linn County Tuberculosis and
Health association at Albany.
The complaint state that
Young is a witness In relation
to the charge.
Durham was admitted to the
county jail at Albany Friday
night and released under $1.
000 bail the next day. Cbilds
was jailed Saturday r.oon and
bail set at $1,000 which had
not been put up Monday at
noon.
Durham was employed at
Lebanon in the post office for
almost two years before serv
ing with the marines, return
ing to Sweet Home where he
was then employed at the post
office.
Child is employed a a atar
route contractor from Leban
on to Cascadia. The Inspector
said that Cbilds denies the
charge against him.
The Sweet Home office had
no comment to offer Monday,
admitting that tha investiga
tion still was not dosed.
Young said that all losses
occurred at Sweet Home.
BARBEQUED
CRAB
At NORTH'S
1179 Center St.,
Salem Heights
Salem Heights Mrs. Clar
ence King complimented her
son Friday afternoon in honor
of his eighth birthday with
party in his classroom in Mrs
Elm a Bakers second grade.
Birthday cake and ice-cream
was served to Scott Armstrong
David Britton, Richard Vogt,
Karen Tupper, Byron Britton,
Tim Noland, Carla Nelson
Mike Moling, Gary Kanz. Ter
ry Johnson, Sandra liouser,
Loretta Dricssler, Tommy
Deitt, Roberta Clinker, Susan
Clark, Alan Bingenheimer,
Kenneth Ballou and Judy Ay-
delott. Candice Moore and
Jeannette Wedel helped blow
out the candles as they are cel
ebrating their birthdays this
month also.
Assisting Mrs. King was Mrs.
John Driessler, room mother
for Mrs. Baker's second grade.
Liberty
Liberty The fourth annual
Mile Road neighborhood
Christinas party was held Sat
urday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Morris on Mize
Road at Liberty Road.
Games were played and a
gift exchange followed with re
freshments. Present were Mr. and Mrs
Ed Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Loynes. Mrs. George Stephen
son, Mrs. Lilly Jones, Mrs.
Stella Pool. J. S. Kunkel, Hor
ace G. Nelkirk. Mr. and Mrs
Elbert Jones, Carol, Bert, Mary
and Jimmy, and Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Morris, Johnnie, Carrol
and Marilyn.
John P. Holland built sev
eral submarines before the Hol
land which became the first un
dersea craft accepted by the
U.S. Navy. One early model
was powered by a steam boiler
mad out of a beer barrel.
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WAnRS-AOOLPH HOO.
STATE t COMmOAl
SaUm, Oregon