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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1953)
Ugj, December 29. 1953 ocal Paragraph: THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SaJem. Orego. pt , Mt" wunruKA l ION HEADS T- BUI ino -ssjr EMonJay night adopt ion permitting City P a- m'fr' - Slcry Hor' will be held at the Salem Pub-! lie Library Wednesday at 4 p m. in the Fireplace Room.l This week the children will hear tome itories from a group' of Scandinavian fairy tales, j Some Eggs Down Some' buying quotation! on eggs! were listed down here thia. in the (or the outgoing ai Mill airetn oui. -wixiry because oj me l j TU. h,i. utill no. . " cut on Court to Cot . nn Cottaffe to I piuv i j ihn east to complete '"" ....nt ih hiia.morninc. In th. 1 . iitk kafAr. turn. eSKI nOW arp ntint All lit W J l" mw.. ..... a 1 . j state The change ii ef- arade, 50 cenU large A, 48-52 1 l3l i on cents: milium a a as , jin. n s-f-nu: , necf mber 30. (medium A, 44-47 cents. Whole-1 Li Report Twenty-two sale, eggs are listed at 59 cents m 01 v.i i .no ai at cents on ..nlrahle diseases were mcoiums. bred HI Platoon Will Select Leader COUNTY'S NEW ASSESSOR ..nth the Marion . .Department of Health 1 Caution Irg ed State Fire r,e week ending De- Marshal Robert B. Taylor urged l 28 Seventy-lour phy- auciuay inai tiammable Christ - or 63 per cent of those I mas decorations be removed by L county, turned in re- New Year's Eve. He also fl,e list included: a mea- """'" against Durning trees MCh mumps ana virus;-"- uui.uuns m iire- Una. i escn impeugo, i- - M ana ooar pnumu.,i. Burned Second dearee : tKinmiXrb the right nh,ndd T'.no ,ind German measles. 1 were luff . Lu Elected RobertjStella Littlejohn. 490 South r ..;.snnt a! P.,ili 21st street. Mnnrtav BftamnAn Lri Packing company, wnil burning Christmas wrap- was eiccica 10 ine -iic-ji-n-c. nrsi ata- ot directors of North- !mcn 'reated the wounds and Packers and Growers, sne was later taken to a doctor (or a tnrce year icrm, """" ";""" gelations eigntn an-, Thef, ReporedA ,, b rt'! ti. .thC "ind a newspaper box. complete Lncv rwene. aecre-, with post on which (hev " reasurer 01 western ure- mountcd. were taken lrom 1 LXc Henry J. ZUka (left) and Arthur W. Smithers, presi dent and vice president of the new investment corpora tion of Zilka, Smithcr and Company, which will take over the complete investment services in Oregon and southwest Washington of J. R. Williston. Bruce and Com pany, formerly Conrad Bruce and Company. Smithers will be manager of the Salem office as he has in the past. E. H. Greene and George Gcist. Ji.. both of Portland, are respectively vice president and secretary - treasurer. Salem offices are located at 203 Oregon Building. fjeking company at Cor was elected president for The new vice-president Olesen of Stokely-Van Inc. The association, 11 mrmbers in Oreson Muhinolnn sprvf thf 1 lid vegetable processing ijj in labor and industrial tool matters. (, year's Trip The Che ians will spend the three ,tv Year holiday at their on Whitewater Creek. i at Hoodoo Bowl is on Ichedule for those who Others may just want to George Rempel residence. 1041 Parkway drive, Mrs. Rempel reported to police Monday. uasoune was drained from a visitor's car parked i driveway also, she said. Oregon Coast Leads FOTCSf FsTGS in Lumoer nipmenis Men now enlisted In the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve from the Salem area who will leave with the Second Oregon Bea ver Platoon are now being screened for a possible choice Leader" of the Second Oregon Beaver Platoon. To become eligible as a can didate for selection as leader of this platoon a man must first make out application with Marine Recruiter, S 'Sgt. Rob ert D. Wilson at the Marine Corps Recruiting Station in Salem. He then must be ap proved for enlistment and as signment to the Second Ore gon Beaver Platoon. This platoon will leave for San Diego, Calif., from Port land January 21.' All men who make application for en listment in the U. S. Marine i Corps and express a desire for assignment to this platoon will be considered for selection s it's leader. A man may enlist for two, three or four years and leave with the platoon. The leader of the First Ore gon Beaver Platocn, which de- nnrl aA lulu Q rA 4nl v,bt ujoi Continued iron, P.r1 p Holt. son of Mr.' and Outstanding performance by1 Mrs. Willie W Holt of 2275 Keep Oregon Green No. Front Street, Salem. Pfc. I IVii vw-i.'.'.A.r-; t -Jit If' ,Xi k-i-..v.K'(r:tAa II I -''ManMJ ..aiafcliK,, .i Ml Jm ! & . rvwt d' 5iwW.. A Cliif Lewis cContlnued trom Page 1) Portland (U.R) Oreffnn's coast again led all other U.S. 1 loggers, districts in the waterhorne shin. ! campaign, the general public Hnlt ii now an ODtical instru. ment of lumber in November, 1 and efficient performance by ment repairman in the Marine the Pacific Lumber Inspection protection personnel with an Corps. Of the 22 men enlisted Bureau, Inc., reported today, able assist from favorable . in the First Oregon Beaver Shipments from that area to-: weather were credited for the Platoon from the Salem area, taled 60,428.765 board feet. .sharp decrease in forest fire' 21 were assigned to fields re- The Columbia river shipped! damage. the 1 43,470,056 board feet: Puget ' Large Timber Harvest I'nwired Vandals cut the telephone lines leading into the home of Mrs. Virginia Han son, 1145 North 15th street, sometime Sunday night, it was reported to city police Monday. Building Permits L. W. Ivie, to wreck a garage at 855 Center, $50. Bernard Sokolow, to alter a one-story dwelling ar.d garage at 1380 North 23rd It the cabin. Members r .3S0. F. P. Cnlcan in alter nenas wno plan iu pamt:- in this trip are asked to ihe register at 248 North biercial street by Wednes- December 30, or phone hret Peper. Lnmitted to Hospital A woman arrested by city .ives Monday on a charge laining dru unlawfully committed 10 Oregon Hospital Tuesday by cir- tourt order. Police said koman admitted in a sign Ltement that she forged a ription from a Salem doc- L get 12 one-grain codeine u on December 23. She identified as Darlene Go- DtMerse, 47, 3750 Welty COURT NEWS Circuit Court VerDOD O. Dowlai va. Grace L. Doug itt: Divorce complalnl. alleaiw dcAer. tlon. Mimed Nov. II, 194 it Vancouver, Wain. one-story dwelling and carport at 1349 Waller, $200. A. G. Hamilton, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 265 So nora, $14,000. Rosa Nash, to al ter a two-story dwelling and apartment at 405 Union, $400. There's No Fuel About 40 gallons of gasoline were drained from the fuel tanks of trucks of the West Salem Fuel company, 1525 Edgewater street, Monday night, city po lice reported. Grease Ignites Grease in a frying pan caught fire in the apartment of Mrs. Hugh Hick erson, 1242 Chemeketa street, Monday evening, destroying window curtains and scorching wallpaper and the window frame, city firemen reported. Home for Holidays John Wenger of Fort Lewis, Wash., is home over the holidays with his wife, the former Leona Strode, and son Bobby, also visiting his father Oscar Wen ger and brother Lawrence. An other brother, Clayton Wenger, I was home from Long Beach .iles expressed commence i where he js wrlh the Navy, iif.iT,V-a Prank an1 ni. tt: ..I i-i-HJa '""ic a ,.. tjiner reiawves uu uicuu. forces in Indochina will i were invited. This is the first effectively with the new .ime he three brothers have Piiumt drive across Laos. Unent Christmas together said that nothing the five years. hiv. rinna In thie nrwr- I ' k.. .i. j ;,ki I From Fort Lewis Mr. and .me table of operations by Mrs. Donald Hunter of Fort the American and f. "' c " " , "... numer s mumer, iwib. ucawi Hoftstcdt, and sister Lois. Also visiting them are Mr. and Mrs. Art Moorehead of Fort Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Strode and daughters of Eugene were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snnnri m n.iR non hnorH ( A timber harvest of 9.8 bil- and the Grays-Willapa harbor Z" 1952 b0Ugh, area, 20,997,226 board feet. int0 th. ..... and Dreiiminarv estimates for 1953 indicate the returns will be nearly on the same level, the report states. Over 100,000 persons were employed in the woods, saw mills, pulp and plywood plants and associated industries and the forest department declar ed that Oregon's rating of pay ing nignest wages in the na tion to production workers was largely due to the great num ber employed in the lumber industry. Insects Prime Enemy Heavy damage by insects w. Roser HarrU and the Uotori Inaur-1 u.. -ij.ni...,! .. u. anca Corporation va. Idard B. Dim- j " """ bat. Jr.; Complaint aeekini judament o( i enemy Of the forest, the de- Zt':opr"'T3,.? sn.s"rtmt said-Th? s"ruce bu,d- j tree is. worm, once inreaiening o ae- t - , wll. tl , foliate 1? billion board feet of Alkie v.. Ruiiell S. flthll: Continued , , lor trui pleading tnocent to non. sawtimbor, has been controlled luppori chanc. Bail potted. Sandra Host va. Immett Uou: Divorce com plain l. alien m cruel and inhuman treatment. Married ai Tacoma. Wash., Nov. 10, lirtil. Plaintiff attlu restoration oi former name of Herman. quiring technical training, Leader of th Beaver Pla toon will be announced by January 11. Pearl Favors (Continued from Pa 1 3, Rou Huthei, adminUtrator of the eitalt of Char let Roai Huttitu vi. Cal ifornia Packlni corporation: Defendant'! motion to itrlke certain portioni of com plaint. lies Hints ODCitinued from Page 1 wnhower himself had It much the same points i disclosing the decision withdraw two divisions Korea. atate Ta. Joae Navarro aantana: Con tinued to January ft. for trial alter piead ina Innocent to auault and battery charie. State va. Jack M. Nelion: Acntenced to three yeara prlaon on cnarae e( lar ceny. Btate vs. William Robert Boaton: Con tinued for trial to next term of court ofter pleadinr Innocent to robbery chine. ante va. Robert liarion Oillock: Cou- tknued to January 4, for arraignment after waiving Inveatlaatlon by aratvd fury on charaa oi burilary not In n dwelling. atata va. Lealta M. Jensen: continued to January 4. for arraignment on charge of obtaining money by lala pretenaee. State va. Burl I. Donaldson: Sentenced to two yeara In prlHct on burglary chirla. State va. Mable Ruth Llenbra Donald son: Okven suspended sentence on charge of burslary and placed on two years probation. Laurence Frederick Waranler s. Oer truda Waranler: Order of default entered asalnat defendant. Probate Court Rose E. Whltlock estate: Final erdar. Sara J. Thome estate: Pinal order. by aerial DDT sprays. After five years of insecticide treat ment, the attack has been all but halted with only remnants of the huge budworm invasion remaining in Eastern Oregon Other insects such as the tree-killing bark beetle were not so easily controlled, the report said. The fight to eli minate this menace has been made through rapid salvage oi the beetle-infested trees which is currently the only method of meeting the attack. Rapid ly spreading from the great 1951 blow-down, the beetle epidemic appears to be taper ing off slightly, but is still a dangerous threat, forestry offi cials say. Research Successful In forest research, processes have been developed by the Oregon Forest Products labora tory for recovering valuable wax, tanning and other chemi cals from heretofore waste Douglas fir bark. A large en gineering firm has purchased a five-year option to use the wax processes and is planning of a pilot plant, The critic was Gus Norwood, executive secretary of the Northwest Public Power Assn., who labeled Dr. Pearl as "thor oughly earmarked as sponsored by the private power companies." "Where do you suppose they got any such idea?" Dr. Pearl asked a reporter. "It must have come out of thin air." He said the Institute of Technology, under his direc tion, "has done more work for the Bonneville Administration than for all others together. He declared that he never has made any commitment nor expressed any opinion that would justify marking him as a private power proponent, nor as a public power man either. PUC Group Disappointed Norwood said public power groups had objected to Secre tary McKay about the possi bility of Dr. Pearl getting the post, when his name first came up. "We are greatly disappoint ed in the decision Mr. McKay has made," Norwood said. "My greatest interest is in development of the North west," Dr. Pearl declared. Full development of the Co lumbia River system's power potential is a key to that prog ress, he said. "There are several ways of doing it," he added, "but the partnership plan seems the log ical answer. Obviously, there are big projects that private companies could not under take." "It is the honest and heart felt conviction of the under signed that Clifford A. Lewis is eminently qualified to tem porarily carry on the work of the late and beloved Roscoe "Tad" Shelton with a maxi mum efficiency and harmony, until a mandate of the voters of Marion county shall fill the position according to lawful custom." recites the resolution. We, the undersigned employ es of the Marion county asses sor's office do humbly petition the Marion County Court to earnestly and favorably con sider Mr. Lewis' application. Decisive War (Continued Irom Page 1) Clifford A. Lewis (right) being sworn In as county assessor by County Judge Rex Hartley. Lewis succeeds the late Tad Shelton who held the office for approximate ly 18 years. Bill Pro vides Way to Break Election Ties The Goddess of Chance will , city recorder casts lots without be the arbiter who decides any them. tie votes that may occur ir f u- The bill isn't so important ture Salem elections, if a bill for November elections as for Clara C. Durbln estate: Order admit tins alii to probate and namina Frsnk J. Chapman executor. EMate nas proo-1 construction aoil value in excess pi ne.vwv. , D , ; me rtrpun sidles, iickmvii, Merr J Lee estate- order admitting SUPported bv the timber sev- wlll to probate and namiiw Clarke E. Lee KK . '. . M:s,l a executor. Estate haa probable value erance tax, has made possible of 120 noo. j other valuable contributions in conk rot studies of fir stands communist power in In-1 ma in a year. , rthermore, Dulles said, I oes not think that the Red ! presents any present it to Thailand, bordering strodend Mr. and Mrs.' WiU ta S.7ld j Murray over Christmas. Tib MMvnUAfSi ! C T iw Kjfinh Ai . y"'' "7"'"V ,"V v. , ' loulsr A R.hruff estate: Order of dig-' Knowland (R., Calif.) for Michigan State baseball team ,. Mve expressed concern first carried the nickname 01 inauand might he invaq- j the apartans f- other points Dulles: Mde clear that the Unit izes, Britain and France ccept Russia's proposal w Big Four foreign min Madge Crsig Tavlor estate- Order ap proving final account and directing dis tribution. Edna Clarice Bat leson: Order author, trine issuance of letters of guardtatvshlp to the U. S. National bank of Portland. James L. and Orace H Taylor s. Chsries S. and Helen vandeleur Maeon: Order dismissing plaintiffs aecond cause of action In complaint. rodent control, aerial seeding; exploration of fire weather re forestation techniques; com mercial stand improvements that will pay their way and in tensive study of the spruce budworm beetle. and Douglas fir Want couple to care for u tip hpnt and lawn in re oilnujanrp nn rpnt oi Dicfriet Courts c!ose-in. 1st floor furnished JZ iZi h.:r'bound leading member of the Ger anartment. Phone 2-4505 or i over to grand jury, held in lieu of 12.500 a usirian team of moun- 41U MOUNTAIN CLIMBER IMPROVES Vienna ' Kuno Rainer, taincers which climbed 26.680- u.-Airf rv.it rrssi Le Joe nana and rnn, Mt Xlantra Parhat in the Learn knitting. 341 State St. , Richard Homann 'uiwiar- aii waived Hi ". 's th vear was re- 1 meeting in Berlin be 2-527Z. January 25 or later. UlSClOSPfl he harl nlanneO ... . T oreltminsrv ' up with Soviet For- 3-"eo4' "e . X " Vno. !'""' h"d "'" Minister Molotov at Bcr-i""' ' v . r letctmsi t week, in the meeting delayed, arrangements one. t.lvpslev Bldg.. ph. 3-3663. bail. negotiation on President i o.rmnnitntji s5 and up. Ruth w tsnMit Alhsnv dm ins while "flower's atomic pooliporri manager. 309 intoxicated po-i mo au He said that since the - in mnr.r.. v... heon T. Newman s clothing store . .. ... i r vnvc a eta a? j'v -e. . . ... . . niuniciuui tmt i H. som .lt.m.tiv. wav will be closed all day weanes-, , cl,)lTO Kna ,m .1(I rm tt ,.. Continued tO urrmupr Ji iar vnrouiiii Castle Permanent W a v e r s. , M Mnlull ., m uu of 12.500 nnrted out of danger but still - " . badlv hurt Tucsdav from a 90- Jr . bura:ary. arrslgnment ,ILU ' suvauo. loot Ian in me Austrian mjie. '! up this question with day. December 30th for inven.rki. dn.-,, "wians must be found, .tory. ng. cited to 'our' L BORN S!L""llAt. ROsriTAL --"aklain-To Mr. and Inoa-Ti lAhn t. Luti 310 wet Browning ave- nue. driving while intexlcaied. lined 1250. I Les Ncwman'b clothing store hew m lieu f fine !will be close! all day Wednes- rrtnt ,., Kiamatn Fain, irfnv December 30'h for inven-ile.al pn.ulon f tntoxK.tin. liquor, utt.v. ono posted 13 bell Mrs. Winter St., a tory. Norbr Henerr Laneebire Ro-jte S. Mr. and Mra. Waynt ' Box ml Hubbard. boy, l ; Morrioqt Licenses Albenv- T Je: Close out i-n date-prunes. 15C recHas driving, cited to court pound. Wil deliver v ., ; Farm Store. Fnone tmme. Ore., a box.' Dec. M. i ri.in. out broken sizes in Hattl.id. 21 onth of a-at ST:.s,"r.f"4 """' rnHf inn aarmcnts. values . ,d Erf Ml 'liiVai.,t: ! .ie a .navrial S5.98: girdles. r,m. sr bo n of Aiban- K;T ".'. ..'"' ..'i ualuPl S12.50. special r,.ude ivwdtame:.. Beck A.. . tZ M. ir .A i-nreet ShOD. 30w ' A. RWinger. r AT. nuw.. . . both of Br nd Mar; wnvi:.e I. KUdron. su Season's Greetings from. Victor I Roe. M aaj tla I rVec ,t. k bo'h ef Crawfordsvl..e r Arm? and CT-To V, and Ura. Anthony Watkins Dea'er and Dis-, i. a: s u- J . iL Veir I s "" - .. - ...h r Mia, ""' - OB limuyj - .MAC So. Commercial St. Fh. o-. Csle k girl and Ura Hl Jefferson St., tin. ::,DiTTt. K' tlMI Mrs. Clvds) Bar ?ook. a ,i,i per jj. , r. and Free Delivery. n.iitv Studio. 1405 SJc !k. 17th. will be clod Monday Xiwif ptodeacfl. i ft jtnuary 1. 154. plunM. " -3 !iri''ir,mi. ml i:rr M Albatn witAii-f uw.-r- , jtttj Mfturrt Of' - ina " . " TAKE 'EM 0UT1 HAMBURGERS . 19c FRENCH FRIES . . 9c MILKSHAKES . . 19c COFFEE, COKE . . 9c Orange. Root Beer 9c Take-out Service 11 o.m. Ie Midnight Weekdays 12 Noon p.m. Sundays DRIVE-UP and PICK-UP PHONE 3-5016 Rhee reminded Koreans he had agreed to a temporary halt in his aim to unify Korea and nad promised the Allies to re frain from unilateral action for 90 days after the start of the Korean peace conference. But the recent breakoff of negotiations to set up the con ference, he said, "can be re garded as final." Conference Held Futile "If the United States con tinues to maintain its present strong stand, we shall never have to wait another three or four months in an attempt to prepare for a political confer ence that is foredoomed to be fruit is," he declared. "More than ever we are con vinced t at as long as the Chin ese Communists are on Korean soil there can be no successful conference and no peace for our suffering country." Rhee said it was his biggest wish that "our allies come to realize fully that the war in Korea," has a close link with their future safety from com munism. "Now to make certain that these sacrifices shall not have been in vain, we call upon them to conclude futile discussions with the Communists, and to rise with us in courage and valor for the last great battle to annihilate the Red forces that seek the destruction of the free world. "Only thus can the free world prevent the launching introduced Monday night is ap proved by the city council. But AI Mundt, or whoever ht-ppens to be city recorder, will be the medium through whom the Goddess works. The bill was sponsored by Mayor Loucks, and drawn by City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz. But innocently back of the whole thing is Alderman Claud Jorgensen, who has held over as the member from Ward 3 be cause he and Clayton Jones tied in the election last year and there was no way to break the tie. Not that anybody has anything against Jorgensen. It's just what could happen in the future. The bill simply says that in event of a tie between two candidates the city recorder shall determine the winner by casting lots. It doesn't say how he shall cast lots. He may, the city at torney explains, use any meth od he likes. The candidates don't have to be present. If they are not the Central Howell Shed Destroyed by Fire Central Howell A machine shed, 10 tons of straw, five tons of hay, a cow and calf were de stroyed Monday afternoon by a fire on the Don Kuenzi farm. The blaze started from a rub bish fire when a shifting wind blew sparks into the straw through an open door. Machinery stored in the building was saved by neigh bors and the Silverton fire de partment. Another machine shed nearby was protected from damage when firemen con trolled the blaze. the May primaries, the city at torney explains. "In the November election," he said, "there is someone to carry on as a hold-over, ac cording to law, because no one has been elected in his place. But in the May primaries It could really be serious, because of a charter provision that the two highest in the primaries shall be opposing candidates in the fall. Suppose Axelson, Burn- stein and Callahan are running for mayor. Axelson gets the high vote and Burnsteln arid Callahan tie. Who's going to run against Axelson In the fall? The bill ought to pass." Continued from Pags 1) The one-way system is un necessary tor traffic control in Salem; is dangerous because it increases driving speed; confusing for drivers and ped estrians: discourages traders and visitors from using the one-way streets: causes incon veniences and business loss to firms on the one-way streets; is an unwarranted and unrea sonable restriction on the use of the streets. Only a few Eskimos know how to build snow houses. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heart felt thanks and appreciation to all neighbors and friends for their assistance, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings dur ing the illnesr and passing of my beloved wife. A. Forest Simmons. 3 OS- DUKE TO ATTEND MASS FUNERAL A..lrlan V... 7..lnnJ Iff, -The Duke' of Edinburgh will 0' Red S'in "d b" interrupt the royal tour of New i lasting peace to the earth.' Zealand to fly to Wellington ! - - - for mass funeral services Thursday for the victims of this country's Christmas eve railway disaster the worst in its history. The total possible death toll in the wreck was reduced again Tuesday to 147. COLORADO PAN-SAN at the SAN SHOP PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE BOYS' JACKETS, SWEATERS, SHIRTS AND CAPS THE BOY'S SHOP 265 North High St. Go Union Pacific to ffliW StnecLmtiHen "city of Portland" THE ONLY COMPLETI THROUGH STREAMLINER BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CHICAGO Extra Fine... Extra Fast... No Extra Far! Lv. Portland 80 p.m. Dally Lofesf (leporfvre Portland , '. orlhtt arrival Ciieooo Vou hive choice of Pullman eccommodttiont or reserved, reclining coach seats with improved leg rests. Relax in the homelike lounges. In the dining car enjoy delicious food, fresh from the Union Pgcific West. As About Unlet fcxrfVl Hoff-fore fanlty Trove Pfos 7SI ittock Hock GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT Phone IRoedwoy 7771 Porrlond S, Oregon UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COAD Of IHE DALY tnUMUNOS