Tuesday, January 19, 1954
Pagt 16
FREIGHT LINE AWARDED CITATION
. "-''4 W -.p
Salem terminal of West Coast Fast Freight lines Monday
Was awarded the American Trucking association's New Terminal
citation (or 1953 in Oregon at the noon luncheon meeting ol
the Chamber of Comcrce. Nelson Hickok, chairman oi the
Chamber Transportation committee (left) presents the award
to Jack Temple, West Coast station manager for Salem. The
award is to be presented annually through the state trucking
associations to the outstanding new or modernized freight ter
minal in each state. West Coast, whose new terminal went into
operation here on September 11, was also recognized by the
ATA for $10 million in construction' in the western states in
the past three years. George Clark, director of public relations
for West Coast made acceptance remarks for the award. Other
trucking dignitaries present were Claire Brown, former presi
dent of the Oregon Motor Trucking association, and Robert
Knight, field representative for this district of the OMTA.
Care Needed with Funds
Of Welfare Commission
Over-expenditures in some
phases of the budget and bal
ances in others came close to
equalizing each other during the
first half year of operations of
the Marion County Welfare de
partment
This was shown at the Jan
uary meeting of the commission
run-
Leslie Junior
Sets Election
Twenty-six students are
nlng for student body officers
at Leslie Junior High for the
final half of the school year. The
primary, election will be held
January 25th with the finals be
ing held February 1.
Running for president, are
B r e n d a Aschenbrcnncr, ' Bob
Gates, Bill Jacobson, and Diane
McMains. The candidates for vice
president are Lucille Brewer,
1 Pamela Lindholm, Marilyn Mur
phy, and Ronnie Thicscn. Bar
bara Hcnkin, Suzanne Jochimson,
and Colleen Nelson are running
for secretary.
Those in the race for treasurer
of the student body arc Kathy
lfeltzcl. Rose Locojarvi, Marie
Miller, Linda Sehwalen, and San
dra Shorcy. Bob McKcc, Jim
Robinson, Gary Zwickcr, Allan
derides, and Parker Kvaiu are
running for scrgeanl-at-arms.
The yell king candidates are
Kerry Benson, Jim Rawlings, and
Rill Rector while pairs running
for song queens arc Sara Allen
and Beverly Bishop, Carol llngc
mann and Joan Osko, and Merry
Lee Smith and Joan Luby.
held Monday afternoon by a re
port of Administrator Kenneth
Peterson.
Old age assistance, aid to de
pendent children and blind as
sistance were over expended on
a pro rata basis approximately
$17,2053. On the surplus side of
the ledger were general assis
tance and aid to totally incapaci
tated in almost equal amount
With the next two months ex
pected to show the greatest de
mand upon the welfare depart
ment, there will be no easing up
of the purse strings, even though
the contributions are already
fairly low, it was reported. It is
anticipated the old age assistance
fund will he' over expended by
some $30,000 by the end of the
fiscal year if the present trend
continues.
Elimination of aid to chronic
medical cases as such may effect
a saving, Peterson estimates.
Such cases will be handled on a
day to day basis.
The budget for the 1953-54 fis
cal year included $1,100,000 for
old age assistance of which ap
proximately $564,000 has been
expended.
A half dozen proposals in con
nection with housing for the wel
fare department have been re
ceived. Some arc for new build
ings which would be leased. Oth
ers arc for the remodeling of
present structures. All will be
turned over to the state depart
ment for consideration.
Stephen Hiller
Funeral Jan. 20
ST. PAUL -One of the most ac
tive St. Paul Knights of Coliinr
bus died of a heart attack Sat
urday, Jan. 16. Stephen Joseph
Hiller was born at St. Paul, Ore.,
Nov. 17, 1912 and attended the
St Paul schools, graduating from
St Paul High School in 1931.
Since that time Mr. Hiller has
farmed in the St. Paul area and
has been active in Knights of Co
lumbus affairs. He served as re
cording secretary for a number
of years and was elected Grand
Knight of the St. Paul Council
in 1950 and served two terms in
this office. In 1952 he was elect
ed at a trustee fo the council.
On Nov. 28, 1939, Steve Hiller
married Margaret Duncan in a
ceremony at Chico, Calif.
He is survived by his wife Mar
garet and five daughters, Thais,
Anita, Mary Jo, Pamela and Peg
gy; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hiller; two brothers George and
Fred and two sisters Theresa
Jungwirth and Ann Hemjun.
Funeral services will be held
at St. Paul's Catholic Church on
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 9 a.m. Ros
ary will be held at the St. Paul
Church Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.
and a special Knights of Colum
bus 'Rosary will be said at the
St Paul Church immediately fol
lowing the regular rosary on
Tuesday evening.
BURGLARS GET ALARM
Omaha, (P) Several burglaries
at the Okay Lock and Gun Serv
ice here prompted the owner to
install an elaborate electric eye
burglar alarm. Another burglar
got 8 shotguns and rifles, 30
boxes of shells and the burglar
alarm.
Potato bugs, which once fed
on wild vegetation in the Rocky
Mountain region, adapted itself
to potatoes and has since become
an important pest of that crop.
'Mac' Takes Issue
With Jap Report
NEW YORK W Gen. Tlouelns
MacArthur took Issue Tuesday
with a Japanese report that he
used Japanese minesweepers in
Korean War landing operations at
Wnnson, Korea, in 19."0.
The former Far East commnnd
er said the minesweepers were
used to clear suspectrd old Ja
panese mines from Wnnson and
other waters in accordance with
terms of the Japanese surrender
and that they were not involved
In belligerent action. '
Ho said that, on the contrary,
their activities were "entirely hu
manitarian" nnd that there was
no more secrecy involved than is
normal in such operations.
The Tokyo newspaper Sangyo
Keizai had quoted the resigned
commander of Japan's toast
Guard, Sanjo Oku, ns saying t lint
the use of the vessels constituted
violation of international law.
Two Public Hearings
Slated for Tonight
The Salem Planning and Zon
ing Commission has two public
hearings on its agenda for Tues
day night.
One is on request from Flavius
Meier for a change in setback
lines for property on Silverton
Road where a service station is
planned between Evergreen Ave
nue and the State Fairgrounds.
The other is on a petition from
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Snider for
permission to remodel a small
concrete huilding formerly used
as a pumping station so it may be
used for an office. The building
Is at Smith Commercial and Su
perior Streets.
Indians Subject of
Program by Morgans
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R Mor
gan presented an assembly on
"Indians of the West" to Leslie
Junior High Monday. The Mor
gans, who have lived for sev
eral months with the Indians in
the west presented pictures and
showed articles used by the In-
dl ns. ' !
They reported on the Mnkah
Reservation in North wes tern
Washington, the Warm Springs i
Reservation in Central Oregon,
and the Navajo Reservation in
Northern Arizona. The Morgans
are also giving programs in other 1
Ealcm schools.
Silverton Lions
Collect Many Dimes
SILVERTON Th Lions club
working Saturday, under adverse
weather conditions, with Cliff
Almquist chairman, reported
total of $101.3.1 realized in the
'block of dimes' downtown street
campaign as the opening event of
the polio fund drive, here.
Leonard Kephart, general dri-e
chairman, and Bill Hanson, news
chairman, have designated other
organizations of town for the
drives of the remaining Saturdavs
in January, the Rntariana for
the 23rd, and the Jaycees for the
30th. The Moose Lodge is putting
on talent show which promises
a lucrative, return during the
campaign.
3 Women Seek
Trip fo Korea
WASHINGTON l Three wom
en who appealed to government
officials for help in trying to per
suade two prisoners of war to
leave Communist camp in Korea
and return home said they "got
hope at least, but not much else."
Jewell Olson Bell, 20, of Olym
pia. Wash., and Mrs. H. B. Wilson
and Mrs. Myrtle E. Rogers, both
of Alexandria, La., called at the
Pentagon Monday, asking for a
chance to go to Korea to try to
convince the unrepatriated pris
oners "they don't belong over
there."
They said afterwards they were
told the government is bound by
Korean truce regulations and their
main hope is that the boys would
decide at the last minute to re
turn home. The deadline for re
lease of unrepatriated prisoners
from the neutral zone was 9 a.m.
Tuesday. ..
Mrs. Bell said her husband, Cpl.
Otho G. Bell, 22, was captured
Nov. 30, 1950. Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. Rogers are the mother and
sister of Cpl. Aaron P. Wilson,
21, of Urania, La.
1 Mrs. Bell met the two women
here in response to letters they
mailed to relatives of the 21 sol
diers who decided against repat
riation calling for a united effort
to try to get them to change their
minds.
No Control on
Onion Maggots
PORTLAND Wl The Pacific
Northwest Vegetable Insect Coun
cil was told Monday that no way
has yet been found to control mag
gots which are infesting Lake
Labish area onions.
Tests with chlordane and other
chemical bug killers mixed with
seed have resulted in failure, H.
H. Crowell of Oregon State College
reported. '
Tests will continue, however,
and the next step will be applica-.
tipn of chemicals along the rows,
he said.
Lake Labish area growers last
year lost 50 to 100 per cent of their
crops because of the maggots,
Crowell reported.
Other tests revealed that isodrin
was effective in controlling cab
bage maggots in radish and turnip
fields in the Northwest. The chem
ical gave 98 percent control in the
first year in a test radish plot and
95 percent control in a turnip
patch.
Hospital Patient
Gets Hearing Aid
"Grandma" Rose Peterson is
78, and a patient at Oregon State
Tuberculosis Hospital.
She likes to listen to the radio,
but has been under the handicap
of poor hearing. Another patient.
Mrs. Evelyn Campbell, wanted to
help her, so she wrote a letter to
the radio show "Strike It Rich,"
with the result that a hearing aid
was sent to Mrs. Peterson. Now
she can hear the programs with
real enjoyment.
Mrs. Campbell's letter explain
ed also that Mrs. Peterson has
lost the sight of one eye and that
the other is failing.
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
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Bundles of clothing to be issued Chinese POWs as they are
processed before being taken to Formosa, are piled in the street
near the harbor at Inchon, South Korea. Under present plans
some 22,000 unrepatriated Chinese and North Korean Com
munists who have refused to return to their homeland will
be turned over to the United Nations Command at Panmun
jom, starting Jan. 20. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo)
Polk County
Farm Calendar
Jan. 22 Farm storage building
meeting Dallas city hall, 1:30 p.
m.
Jan. 23 Pomona Grange.
Jan. 25, 26, 27 Western Ore
gon livestock association Sena
tor hotel, Salem.
Jan. 26, 27, 28 Annual 4-H
leaders conference, Corvallis.
Jan. 29 Self feeder silo tour,
Oregon state college. Meet at
courthouse, Dallas, 9:30 a.m.
Real Estate Deals
Drop in Linn County
ALBANY Judged by internal
revenue stamps affixed to deeds,
a total of $10,546,031 was paid by
purchasers of Linn county real
estate to sellers during 1953.
According to figures compiled
on this basis by the Title & Trust
Jo., the total paid in 1952 was
NAM Head Favors Tax
On Manufacturers
PORTLAND Wl A 5 percent
tax on all manufactured products
was recommended Monday by the
president of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers.
Harold C. McClellan of Los An
geles, here on a nationwide tour
for the organization, wants the
tax to replace what he called the
present "hodgepodge" of excise
taxes.
He estimated the 5 percent tax
would produce 5 V billion dollars
annually.
HAYESVILLE CLUB
HAYESVILLE The Hayesville
Women's Club will meet Thurs
day, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Olson on Hazel Green
Rd., for a 1:15 dessert. Mrs.
George Christofferson dill be co
hostess and M;s. Winifred Petty
john guest speaker.
$13,509,219, showing a decline of
$2,963,188 in 1953.
Likewise 1952 exceeded 1953 in
the total number of transfers.
That total was 2763 in 1952 and
2010 in 1953, a decline of 753.
C-47 Military
Plane Crashes
HILL AIR FORCE BASE, Utah
OR A two-engine C47 of the Mili
tary Air Transport Service crashed
on land near the eastern edge of
great Salt Lake Tuesday but only
one man of the 10 aboard was
hurt and his injuries were reported
slight'.
Lt. W. N. Orr, Hill Air Force
Base public information officer,
said the craft was based at Geiger
Field, Wash., and was en route
there from Topeka, Kan.
It was coming in for a refueling
stop at Hill AFB when engine
trouble apparently developed, Orr
said, and the plane was unable to
maintain altitude. It hit a power
line and smashed into a farm field.
Wet Weather
In Wide Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wet, cloudy and foggy weather
prevailed over wide areas oi the
country Tuesday as temperatures
generally moderated.
The coldest weather was across
the border states from Northern
Wisconsin westward through most
of Montana, in Eastern Washing
ton and in Northern Maine. Below
zero readings were reported in
those sections, but generally not
as low as over the 'weekend.
There was considerable fog with
some drizzle from the eastern sec
lions of Texas and Oklahoma
northeastward into the upper Mis
Vallev and the Southern
Great Lakes region. Fr r e c z i n g
drizzle was reported in parts of
Illinois, Indiana ana unio.
Light snow fell across the north
ern and eastern parts of the Great
Lakes region and in the Northern
Rockies. ' ,
Rain continued in me rar nesw
from Southwestern Oregon south
ward with the heaviest tans in
Southern California. The wet belt
extended eastward into sections of
Nevada and Utah.
Temperatures generally were
around seasonal levels in most
areas and ranged early Tuesday
from 14 degrees below zero at
International Falls, Minn., to 72 at
Miami.
SILENT FILM ACTOR DIES
FONT ANA, Calif. W-Paul Scar
don, director and actor in silent
films, died yesterday of a heart
attack. He was 79. V4
He directed more than 200 films
and emerged from retirement re
cently to appear in "Cyrano de
Bergerac.'!
The Colossus of Rhodes, one
of the ancient wonders of the
world, was destroyed in an earth
quake, in 224 B. C.
WASHES ar WHITER
with.. J
Mrs.A
UFWART'
BLUINGTry it I
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OOSTS GROWTH & HEALTH!
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MflNITtLY KtDUCIS SCOURS!
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SAVtS 71 Mil SAVS WORK! SAVES MONEY!
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Chicago 54, RTmoit
IN SALEM ITS
SEE
3105 South Commercial
Ph. 27042