Tuesday, January 19, 1951
Local Paragraph,
Weekly Report Of the 23 cas
es of communicable and report
able diseases registered with the
Marion County Department of
Health during the week ending
January io, lu were mumps.
Sixty-nine percent of the county's
physicians reported. Other cases
included: Three virus pneumonia.
two each of scarlet fever and ring
worm and one each of dog bite,
measles, lobar pneumonia, strep
sore throat, tuberculosis and
syphilis,
To California Mrs. John Hen
drickson, 1540 South Cottage street,
who has been a shut-in for several
years, left by plane for California
where she will visit with her son,
Henry Hendrickson, formerly of
Salem, now living at Long Beach.
She also will visit other relatives.
Officer In School Captain Lee
Weaver, swing shift captain of the
Salem police department, will leave
Friday for Los Angeles to attend a
12-day police course on traffic law
enforcement and administration
techniques on the UCLA campus.
The school is jointly sponsored by
the Northwestern Traffic Institute
of Chicago and the university.
Lights Broken Lights on the
traffic island on Pine Street at
Portland Road are being broken
out by vandals "as fast as they
can be replaced," Portland Gen
eral Electric Company men re
ported to city police Monday. Po
lice are investigating.
Child Welfare Meeting The
Family and Child Welfare Coun
cil will hold a luncheon meeting
at the Marion hotel Thursday
noon. Cecil Lamkcn, medical
psychiatric social worker for the
out-patient clinic of the Oregon
State Hospital, will be the
speaker.
Assessment .Refunded The
County Court signed an order
Tuesday eliminating one year's
property assessment against that
portion of Willamette University
campus which was given to the
university by the California Pack
ing corporation.
At Lions Event James W. Tin
dall, district governor of Lions
clubs, Mrs. Tindall and Robert
M. Fischer, Jr., the latter state
president of the Lions club coun
cil, were in Junction City Monday
night to attend a dinner observing
the 25th anniversary of the club
there. State Senator Angus- Gib
son was general chairman for the
dinner arrangements.
Special M e e t i n g Kingwood
Lodge No. 204 will meet Wednes
day at 1:30 p.m. at the V. T.
Golden Mortuary. Special services
for the D. 0. Crockett funeral
will be Riven.
igeranf Logger
Gets Heavy Penalty
DALLAS A one man riot stag
ed by James Russell Jones, 24-year-old
logger in Dallas Sunday
morning, cost him a $250 fine
and 150 days in jail when the
reckoning came in Municipal
Judge Lynn McCullcy's court on
Monday.
The fight started when Jones
attacked Ben Helms, owner of
the Spot enfe. Later two police
men were injured by Jones' fly
ing caulks as they sought to sub
due him and considerable dam
age was done to the police car.
Jones pleaded guilty to disor
derly conduct, resisting arrest
and assault.
Jones was committed to the
folk county jail.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, January 21
USAR school ;,t USAR armorv.
D battery 722nd AA.AW bat
talion, National Guard, at quon
set huis.
Company T. 162nd infantry
regiment. Orcenn National Guard ;
ft Salem armory. j
Organized Naval Reserve sur-1
face division at Naval and Ma-i
rinc Corps Reserve training cen-1
trr.
JOINS 2:.T1I DIVISION" '
25TII DIVISION, Korea Re
cently arriving here to join this
division was Pvt. Deland G.
Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Schmitz, route 2,
Dayton, Ore. Schmitz entered the
army in February. 1953, and
completed his basic training at
Camp Roberts, Calif.
1IXK W IH TY
V. S. FORCES. Alaska 'Pvt. I
James H. Grate, v hose wife and ;
parents. Mr. and Mr?. Harold Vt.
Grate, reside at route 2. Albany.
Oregon, recently arrived here
and was assienrd to the tth
regimental cnmhal team. He en
tered the Arm last May and
rnmpleled basic training at Camp
Roberts, Calif.
OX flU ISI.R
FAR EAST William T.
Phipps. seaman, VSN. son of Mr
and Mrs. Phipi-s, Dayton, Ore
gon, is serving aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Toledo. He entered
the Naw November 18. 1951. ..
Births
SUF.M Mr.MORI.M. H0srlTL
BURKE - To Mr. and Mr. Harold ,
Burke. 11(1 Bne Bd . a Mr.. Jan. !
BFI.CHF.R-TO Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Belcher. 147 N. Church St
1"
POmF.CHF.R-To Mr and Mr! Fdaard
Smasher M Ml. An.el. a tin.
MORGAN-To Mr. and Mr.. Le.and
Worcari. a hoy. .tan IT ..,.
rHILFrno - To Mr and Mr.. "'"""
Chilben 'Fhtllya Hooai "
Committee Identified The iden
tity of members comprising the
committee' to recommend a pio
neer memorial to be acquired by
the city from the Carroll Moores
fund has become known. On the
committee are Rex Hartley, coun
ty judge; Wallace S. Wharton,
county civil defense director; J. S.
Lochead, aldeman from Ward 8;
Kenneth Potts, and Mrs. A. T.
King. The committee was ap
pointed by Mayor Al Loueks.
Egg Prices Cut A general cut
In egg prices went -into effect in
local markets, Tuesday morning,
amounting t as much as 3 cents
on top grades. The new list in
cludes: Buying prices, AA, 41
cents; grade A, 39 to 44 cents;
medium AA, 39; medium A, 37
41 cents; small A, 31 cents. In
the who'csale- list, grade A are
listed at 51 cents; mediums at 48
cents.
Building Pcrmiits Wolf Cohn,
to wreck a one-story dwelling at
243 Chemeketa, $50. Don Moris
ky, to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 629 View Drive,
$9500. Jim Minty, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at 3085
Granada Way, $11 500. L. T. Ep
ping, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 2980 Evergreen,
$5000. R. A. Coucher, to alter ij
one-story dwelling at 215 Boice,
$400. Ben Graves, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at 450
Hansen, $9000.
Court Not Ohlli'nlrrl.-JK R 11am.
ilton, clerk of Polk county, has in-
lormea me Marion County Court
that Polk county does not feel it
is obligated In nav A nnrtinn nf thn
cost of lighting the two intercounty
onuges across me Willamette
Wedel Explains
Hospital Costs
The cost of caring for an av
erage patient at Salem Memorial
hospital is now $24.10 per day,
Irwin Wedel, administrator of the
hospital, told the Kiwanis club
Tuesday at the Hotel Senator.
Eighty percent of a hospital's
expense is payroll, Wedel said,
and added th;it because a hos
pital operates 24 hours a day,
365 days a year, it requires 5.5
persons to cover each job. This
figure is arrived at by taking
into consideration three shifts a
day, the five day week, illness,
holidays and vacations. Further,
hospital pay scales, which were
extremely low years ago, are now
more nearly in line with other
industries.
No one is refused hospital
service because of lack of finan
cial means, Wedel said, but he
stated that every effort will be
made to collect from any who
are able to pay, because other
wise a hospital cannot operate.
Another factor in hospital oper
ating costs is the cost of equip
ment, the speaker explained. Not
Dnly have equipment prices ad
vanced, but much more of it is
required, and equipment becomes
obsolutc by recent and constant
improvements.
The patient often does not pay
more despite higher daily rates,
Wedel said, because the hospital
5tay is often much shorter. He
was introduced by Robert Boals.
President Jim Payne presided.
Prnch lrillrrt tlirkevft. 39c a
pound. Orwigs Market, 3975 Sil-
verton Rd. I'honc 4-5742.
SOLOR SAILOR
"X
1L
Leo Toporlapcrek a disabled
veteran from Seattle, wears the
outdoor look at Balboa, Canal
Zone, after completing a 160
day sailing trip from Long
Reach, Calif., in his 23-Innt
ketch without touching land.
He had only a pet dog as com
panion aboard the tiny craft,
which operates only with sail,
having no auxiliary engine.
The Gl turned sailor is headed
for the Mediterranean by slow
sialics on his lone voyage.
(AP Wirephntn)
Dormant spraying time now.
Supplies available at Middle
Grove Nursery, 4I20 Silverton
Rd.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Liveslcv Bldg. Ph. 33663. Per
manent $5, up. Ruth Ford, Man
ager. Clearcnce Sale on all mcrch.n
dise at I.ormr.ns. 1109 Edgewater.
Open till 7.00 p m.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you lern.
Wiltev Mimic House. 1860
! State. Th. 3-7186.
1
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4
111
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I- ' 1 ?.ZZ-j f ' ' "" . 7.L
ft - v " , . "tt i
Allies to Free
(Continued from Pad 1)
The text of the letter broadcast
by Red China's Peiping radio does
not say flatly that the Communists
would refuse to accept custody of
the prisoners if the Indians turned
them back. But the Reds appear
to say so by implication.
The Communists accused the In
dians of violating the armistice
and added:
"We cannot concur in such inter
pretation and decision.
"We consider that each prisoner
of war has full right to refuse
to be forcibly restored to the for
mer detaining side and to demand
to attend further explanations. It
is not for anybody to deprive them
of this proper right and especially
to deprive them of this proper
right by force."
Declared Civilians
The U.N. command notified the
Indians that it "will honor its ob
ligations" and declare anti-Red
prisoners civilians at midnight
Friday.
A letter to the Indian command
said the Allies "will be prepared
to process and dispose of the
prisoners of war now in custody of
the Neutral Nations Repatriation
Commission whether they leave
the demilitarized zone on 20 Jan
uary or lmmeaiaieiy louowing
termination" of neutral custody at
midnight Friday.
Contents of the Communist let
ter were broadcast by Red China's
Peiping radio.
COURTS
Circuit Court
State. v Gerald Dale l?fBJ! Continued
to January 25 after defenlnt had plead
ed tuilty to charie ol bunlary not in a
dwelling.
Statu y l'l)t M. Jenitn: Sentenced
to rear In Jail after betnt found lulltr
ol obtaining money by lalie pretense.
State y Max Wiyno Panona: Can
fnntimifd to January 35 (or further In
formation on charge of burglary not in
& dwelling.
Phylltn Emmogent Feckhame Robert
P. Prckham: Divorce decree to plaintiff
restore former name of Huntley.
Mary Kathryn Mlckel John Bdwln
Mlckel: Divorce to plaintiff confirms pro
perty ettlement.
Shirley V. Whlteman t Jar L. White
man: Dlvorre decrfe to plaintiff restore
former name of Sating.
State e rel Iva Draper vi Chauncey
Draper, et al: Ord -r for iwuance of ci
tation to dependent to appear In court
and ihow cau-e. if any, why he should
not be found in contempt of court for
failure to comply with tcrma of court
order of July 27, 1951.
BarhKra Douihty vs Larry DoughlT: Di
vorce complaint, alleging cruel and in
human treatment. Married at Vancouver,
With . June 30. IdSO. Plaintiff ak cus
tody of minor child and $100 monthly
support.
Betty O. Cunningham vs Myron C.
Cunnlnaham: Order permitting plaintiff :
to file supplemental complaint. j
Eileen t.ang bv her guardian ad litem, j
Pauline W. Lang v Wallare Carson. Jr., I
Hrrbert Stepper, Eugene MacDonald and !
Joe Largent: Answer by defendant Mac- ;
Donald charging cwitrlbutary negligence
on part of plaintiff and uking that
plaintiff take nothing by virtue of suit.
Drnnl E. and
Mary Prire et al:
real property.
Wilma Faf Orar v
Suit to dear title to
Charie J. Thoma estate: Order au-j
tboriiina lrute to provide Jenni Bur-
rell Thorn monthly allowance of $300. i
David and Ellen Oerig vs Joseph Rus. !
Mary and Ralph E. Miller, et al: Decree1
on mandate requiring defendant to per- I
form agreement referred to In the
plradinzi of suit and holding that bal
ance of purthfl price on contract to
be t:o,42$ which is to be paid by plain
tiflx. aim E. Browning and DaUd V. Ran
dolph dba Brownim and Randolph:
JuriRment order in favor of plaintiffs In
the tum of $5,809 71.
Probate Court
Rupert A. Hoer estate: Order con
firming sale of ifl properly.
.llmef L.
tnutlon.
liitrFr eiUtt: orrftr of din-
f.mWr W. Sfrtiwlrk t imrcllntinlun: Or
der Rppoinllri Emllr Blanc m guardian.
! AWhrlt Wllllr ftatf
Final account to
i b hfard Ffb. 19.
j H.rniU N. flranr f.tnlr Ordr authnr
i trtni arimlnl.tratrla tn acrept aLSnfl In
i full f!tlrmrnt nt claim aeaint Masnn L.
I Hum.
District Courts
Pnv Hvir;rlt. NVpnft. non-unrorl.
, preliminary tiearint for .lanuarr 31.
! bai' ft at ivifl. avault and battery,
j eentenriny rrtn'inuerf to .lanuary 21. ball
I et at 1IW, held In lieu of ball.
Loui Millar, prfllmlnurr hMrlnt
fnult wllh a mneTOiift wmpon. bound
arr to iranrl Jury, he'.rl in llfu of $500
bf.il.
Ronld WaltfT. 42S JfrrU ifnuf. fili
ation procrtdini. chu dumUied.
Municipol Court
OrTine WilHim Downer, Rout 1,
Brook i. reckieis drlvinr. cited to court.
Ffrn Mar OroAi, 3740 Silvertcn rod.
rrkifn ririvint, Ctrtfd 175;- diaorderlr
conduct, fined I2S.
Marriaqe Licenses
Glfn Huh Hurt, 18. ( ruck driver. Bt.
1 Jefferson, tnd VlralnU Dtrlfn Hi
torih. II, cltrk. Rt, 2, Albunr.
RTrpor4 IrVllfftjr.
101 Onk Pt. T.d
nunc, 37 Oak Bt.
Id. uwrolli frk'r
Mnrr E. Hurt. 4:,
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL", Salem, Oregon
PRINCIPAL TRYS ONE FOR
.
Carl Aschenbrenner, head of the new South Salem high school,
seated at one of the pupil arm-rest desks now on display. The
display includes bi different items of desks, chairs and tables.
Furniture Assembled
For High School Deal
On display in two rooms of the
old high school buildings are 61
different types of seats, desks
and cafeteria tables, placed there
by several companies. These
camples are currently being
viewed by teachers and board
directors who will express opin-
Arsenal Tower
(Continued from Put 1)
Under the plan outlined by War-1
den Gladden, the maximum secur
ity tower would control the entire
prison area, including tne entrance
and exit of visitors.
Board members approved the
warden's proposal to tansfer the
required money for the tower
from an already approved alloca
tion of ?30,00o for a warehouse.
Gladden said that the maximum
security tower outside the prison
walls was far more important than
the warehouse.
Hospital Population Up
Population of the Oregon State
hospital in Salem has climbed to
3,224, the highest record in the
last 12 months, Roy Mill!-, secre
tary of the state board of control,
informed members of the board.
Mills stated that Dr. C. E. Bates,
superintendent, had informed him
that this large population was tax
ing the facilities of the institution
to the utmost and urged that some
steps be taken to divert new com
mittments to the Eastern Oregon
State hospital in Penrdleton.
Judges to Be Consulted
Board members agreed and Mills
was authorized to consult with cir
cuit judges in. Multnomah county,
explain the situation and urge them
to send any new cases to Pendle
ton for the time being.
Plans and specifications for a
new $1,500,000 wing to be located
on the north side of the hospital
grounds are now being drawn up
by Hollis Johnston, Portland archi
tect, and board members expect to
be able to call for bids on the new
wing by March 1. However, con
struction of the wing will take con
siderable time, hence additninal
room at the hospital will not be
available during the present year.
Low Rids Received
A. V. Peterson, Portland contrac
tor, was low on a bid of $379,267
for construction of the service
building for the department of fi
nance and administration.
The new building will be located
on the north side of Ferry street
between 12th and 13th street, and
completion of the building is ex
pected by next December.
Thirteen contractors suomiuca
bids on the project and the first
three unsuccessful bidders were
within a few hundred dollars of the
low bid while the next six high bid
ders were within several thousand
dollars of the winning bidder.
Approval of the stale emergency
board at its meeting January 22. is
required before the contract can I
bo awarded to Peterson.
The board approved final pay
ment of $12,909.94 to Morton H.
Caine for architectural work on
the addition to the Oregon State
tuberculosis hospital, completed
and accepted by the board October
13, 1953.
Total Moon Eclipse
Seen by Many Here
Many Salem people spent a
half hour or more Monday niRht
viewing the total eclipse of the
moon.
Some could sec it from the
front porch nr the street near
iheir homes, but others stationed
themselves along roads or on
hills.
A break in the clouds was of
long enough duration to permit
i view of the total veiling of the
moon which began at 6:17 and
lasted for half an hour.
Ton yHfrl Mtn report that mi(-ioM
rrrcent of lunfl career victim art tnok
r . . . that cigarette tun cn Hart can
rert growing . . . thnt lung fflfirer m
incrrMtd 1S00 time in the lut 26
fitri keeping up with the Increase in
rtforettt ronvumption. If YOU want lo
STOP SMOKING try Medically formu
lated, convenient, ty.U-ie HACOTOL
lottmrea . . . diaiolvc in mouth when de
iir (or toharco ore urn, Hanth the to
harro habit fnrever aa thoiuand ha
H..n . . . fel hfUrr, look hettfr. Hot
SAKE, nrm-hahit forming HACOTOI.
W-tite tfwijf . . . fftttf lta 'hn ,h
avrair m'kcf ipenda for ig'ettea in
two mtrkn,
WILES DRUG STORE
Court & High St. Ph. J 8792
SIZE
;i-
ions concerning suitability for
use in the new South Salem High
School.
Cost of furnishing the new
high school wi.'l be approximate
ly $250,000, according to Clerk
C. C. Ward's estimates. This ex
pense will cover equipment for
chemistry and other departments,
as well as class room furnish
ings.
Orders for the new equipment
must be placed in the near fu
ture to assure its installation for
the opening of the school sched
uled for next September.
The chairs of a wide variety,
pupil and teacher tables are all
of hard wood, finished in sev
eral different colors. Tables have
plastic . finish tops which are
quite resistant to well known
traits of young men to do a bit
of carving.
One type of cafeteria table is
constructed so that the stools
may be suspended from the un
der side when not in use. An
other type has attached benches,
somewhat difficult to negotiate.
Made up for this particular dis
play is a box-like single student
desk with storage space beneath.
Pupil chairs come in a wide
variety of design and finish, with
and without arm rest for note-
taking purposes.
Most of the samples on dis
play appear to be well construct
ed, calculated to withstand hard
usage over a period of years.
None of it resembles in any 'de
gree the furnishings customarily
(ound in a class room 25 years
igo.
Dulles Wants
(Continued from Page 1)
new and different in Russia's at
titude on atomic controls. He had
been asked whether reliance on
atomic weapons would permit this
country now to agree to ban these
weapons. He made clear that he
thought any agreement on atom
or hydrogen weapons was ex
tremely unlikely.
2. Asserted that he still expects
to discuss international atomic
problems with Soviet Foreign Min
ister Molotov at Berlin where the
Big Four will meet next Monday
but said he would know more
about that aflcr a talk late Tues
day with Ambassador Gcorgi Za
rubin. 3. Reaffirmed U.S. policy calling
for release of prisoners of war
in Korea immediately after mid
night, Jan. 22. He reminded ques
tioners that he had repeatedly
stated this policy and called for
return ot the POWs to civilian
status. He said that it is still the
position here.
4. Disclosed that career diplo
ma' John Paton Davics has been
colled home from his post at Li
ma. I'cru, to give wnai uuues
called certain explanations regard-
ing criticisms tnai nave oecn
made a recor( of 2.000 pases. The
record is now completed, the sec
retary said, but he does not ex
pect to decide the case before
leaving for Berlin.
SABOTAGE HINTED IN
JET CRASH
ROME Ifl British Minister of
Civil Aviation Alan Lcnnox-Boyd
said Tuesday investigators "arc
not overlooking the possibility ot
sabotage" in their probe into the
Comet jet crash which took 35
lives Jan. 10.
LEE BROS.
Furniture Refinlshing
WE MAKE 'EM
LOOK NEW!
DF.SKS
TAI1LKS
CIIKSTS
CIIAIItS
All Wooden Furniture
Repaired & Rcfinishcd
Burnt tnd ipott
removed
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
Phone 2-7001
4020 State St.
1 w n
if
Ice Endangers
12 th St. Traffic
The South 12th street hill Droved
difficult to negotiate both for
trucks and other motor vehicles
again Monday night, even though
the snow had melted, reported
County Engineer Hedda Swart.
The hill, a portion of the South
12th street cutoff which is under
joint maintenance by the state and
county for that portion outside of
the city limits, is subject to seep
age from water beneath the sur
face. The moisture becomes ice
when the temperature droDS below
freezing. , .
Drainage from a side street is
ALL Tilt
CREDIT
YOU NEED
FOR ALL THE
DENTISTRY
YOU HEED!
Arrangt to pay in Smalt Wtekly or
Monthly Amount AFTER your Dtntal
Work It eomplitod at Dr. Somlcr'i.
You're Invited to spread the easy
payments ever any reasonable time. '
Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Plan Is Quick, Convenient, Confidential! There's
no delay or red tape ... no bank or finance company to deal with.. YOU
DECIDE how small your Credit Payments should be, and any reasonable
terms you want. . "
BRIDGE WORK CROWNS PLATES
EXTRACT FILLINGS INLAYS
JIMS,
ASK YOUR DENTIST about the Important advantages of new Transparent Palate
Plates . . . fitted to help restore Vigorous, Healthful Chewing Power ... set with
Trubyte Bioform Teeth for Pleasing, Attractive Appearance.
V i ' ' 'v S'
An" k
U-Uik UAi:
WKMUMBaKttla
partly responsible (or the excess
moisture and the county engineer
believes this could be remedied
through the use of a blade to di
vert the flow.
Placing of perforated tiling be
neath the surface of the roadbed
would be of material assistance,
also reports Swart.
DALLAS SELLS BONDS
DALLAS The Dallas city coun
cil Monday night sold $15,890 worth
of improvement bonds to Charles
N. Tripp of Portland. The bonds
will bear 2'4 per cent interest. The
money will be used to finance the
street improvement program.
ALL POLK COUNTY
ROADS OPEN
DALLAS All Polk county roads
are open to traffic reported Coun
ENJOY WEARING YOUR"
PLATES WHILE PAYING
E' en though you are short of cash, Dr. Semler
makes it oy for you to get your New Plates
RIGHT NOW ... on your own reaionable
Terms. Payments are adjusted to your own
budget . . . you're Invited to come in NOW and
learn in advance how little you pay on D
Semler's L!beralCredif Plan.
Don't put up any longer with the annoyance ot
Old-Fashioned Plates! Come in before IO A. M..
(except Saturday) and your new Dental Plates
will be ready by 5:30 THE SAME DAY, in
case! that do not reauire extraction.
SPECIAL EMERGENCY SERVICE at Dr. Sem
ler's for quick repair of broken dental plates
. . . immediate replacement of mining or broken
teeth. Loose, uncomfortable plates promptly
reset for Softer Fit and Easier Chewing.
h UMm in i!i A.i
:ir.ri nin i imnjn i.wiaa.i.u ai-ini n
WATE RS-ADOLPH BLDG.
STATE & COMMERCIAL
Saltm, Oregon
W w. w-m W
Pas 3
ty Judge C, F. Hayes Tuesday.
This includes the route to Valsets
which wa; covered with three feet
of snow iii places. The ditches are
taking care of the water and bar.
ring a cliinook wind wSh conse
quent ra;id melting of the snow
there should be no high water dan
ger. ' , '.
'fmaMorCA;
271 S So. Commercial
Ph. 4-6313
'1 11 M liH
W AV .aaSSSSk. .
l m TW -ww M a m W I
rvfi
m