Page 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, January 20, 1954
GOV. PATTERSON PRESENTS. ACHIEVEMENT. CITATIONS
I
Three Killed in
Plane Crash
KANSAS CITY W - Three per
tons were killed Wednesday when
a chartered cargo plane crashed
while attempting to land during a
enow storm at the municipal air
terminal.
The DC3 plane, flying here from
Jackson, Mich., under charter to
General Motors Corp., crashed on
the bank of the Missouri River
only a short distance from the
north end of the airport. It did
not burn.
All the bodies were found in
the crew compartment.
The plane was operated by the
Santop Flying Service of Jackson,
Mich., and was carrying a load of
automotive parts.
Howard Miller Made
Music Adjudicator
Howard Miller, Salem Senior
High School vocal music teacher,
was appointed to work with a
committee of outstanding music
adjudicators to prepare a manual
on standards of music adjudica
tion lor inter-school music con
tests. He was named to the commit
tee at a weekend meeting of the
Inter-school Music Activities
Commission at Chicago. Miller
attended, the executive board
meeting M a representative of the
northwest
No BUch Judging pamphlet has
been prepared musicwise since
1938.
At the Chicago meet, the com
mittee established the agenda for
the three meetings ot weir com
mission at th March conference
of the Music Educator's Associ
ation, the largest division of the
National Education Association.
DALLAS Photo shows award winners at first annual award
dinner given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Dallas
Tuesday night. From left they are: Earl Richardson, publisher
of the Itemizer-Observer, for newspaper most helpful to Jaycces
during 1953; Neale Povey, who was made an honorary member;
Stan Malo, Junior First Citizen and Key award; Gov. Paul Pat
terson who presented awards; Mayor Hollis Smith, Senior First
Citizen; R. G. McFarland, Boss of the Year; Loren Sicbert, Key
award; Robert Woodman, master of ceremonies.
Dallas Jaycees Present
Annual Service Awards
. By MIKE FORBES
DALLAS This county seat be
came the hub of Oregon for a few
hours Tuesday night when Gov.
Paul Patterson distributed the an
nual awards at the first annual
awards banquet of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Honored as the Junior First
Citizen was Stan Malo, insurance
man, and named as the Senior
First Citizen was Hollis Smith,
automobile distributor and mayor
of Dallas.
A Jaycce Key award also was
presented to Malo and to Loren
(Duel) seibcn.
The Boss of the Year award
went to R. G. McFarland, man
ager of the Mountain States Pow
er Co. office at Dallas.
Honored as the newspaper
doing most to help the Jaycces
in their projects during 1953 was
the Itemizer-Observer and its pub
lisher, Earle Richardson.
Ncal Povey, operator of a
building supply business, was
made an honorary member of the
organization.
Wilmer Lamb, member of the
Dallas Junior Chamber of Com
merce and state chairman of the
Voice of Democracy contest, in-
Dr. T. M. Stinnett
To Be Guest Speaker
Dr. T. M. Stinnett, executive
secretary of the Teacher Educa
tion and Professional Standards
Commission of The National Ed
ucation Association will be guest
speaker at a Salem Teacher's As
sociation meeting at Parish Jun
ior High School January 20 at
4 p. m.
In the northwest to attcn a sev
en state conference. Dr. Stinnett
will discuss teacher recruitment
and standards with Marion coun
ty educators. Refreshments will
be served.
Net Liquor Sales
Rise Over Million
Net liquor sales increased $1,-
037,314 during 1953, the Oregon
liquor control commission re
ports, representing an increase of
27,884 cases of istillcd spirits and
dessert wines sold.
W. H. Baillie, OLCC adminis
trator, credits part of the rise in
dollar volume to purchases by
dispenser licenses for bar stock
since liquor-by-the-drink sales
were authorized.
Sales during the year reached
$43,427,078 for 849,009 cases of
spirits and wines. During 1952,
net sales were $42,3B,784, rep
resenting sales of 821,215 cases.
Increase in popularity ot dessert
wine contributes to the rise in to
tal case sales, although wine sales
represent a comparatively small
ollar volume.
troduccd James Mantcll, 15, As
toria, winner of the state speak'
ing contest. Gov. Patterson pres
ented him with a large television
set as his prize.
The banquet was given in the
Chamber of Commerce dining
room at the city hall. Robert
Woodman was master of ceremo
nies. Stan Malo and Hal Norberg
were in charge of arrangements.
Decorations and table arrange
ments were in charge of the Jay-cee-ettcs.
Tl'RKISH PRKSIDENT
TO VISIT U. S.
SOUTHAMPTON, F.niland 1
Turkish President Cclal Bayar left
Wednesday aboard the Mauretania
for a month's visit to the United
States at the Invitn'ion of Presi
dent Eisenhower.
Million Housing
Units Being
Mill City Odd Fellows
Install New Officers
MILL CITY At joint public in
stallation ceremonies officers of
Santinm Rebekah Lodge No. 168
and Mill City lOOF Lodge No.
144, were installed Friday eve
ning at the IOOF Hall.
District Deputy presidents.
Julia Bassctt and Vern Thomas,
were in charge assisted by Ruby
Brisbin and Otto Kocnke, grand
marshalls and staff.
Noble grands of their respec
tive Lodges are Eva Duffy and
Walter Thomas; vice grands.
Marie Stewart and Jack MeClin-
tock; secretaries, Carmen Barn
hardt and Vern Thomas: Treas
urers Ada Plymale and Ed Hay
nes: wardens. Norma Hcnness and
Earl Plymale; conductor, Gladys
Podrabsky; right supporters to
noble grands, Julia Bassctt and
Otto Kocnke: left supporter to
noble grands; BlanrHc Svvcrson
and Marvin Dart; right supporters
to vice grands, Mel and Dell
Smith; left supporter to vice
grands, Goldic Rambo and Wil
liam Fades; chaplains, Dean Jack
son and George Veteto; Rebekah
color bearer, Clara Morriss: out
side guardian, Ada Dart: inside
guardian. Jennie Davis
Liberty
WASHINGTON UP For the
tilth straight year, more than a
million housing units were placed
under construction in 1953.
The I.nbor Department's Bureau
of Labor Statistics r e p o i t e d
Wednesday that 1.1(12,400 new per
manent non-farm dwelling units
were started last year.
This was the third best housing
year on record, comparing with
1,127.000 units started in 1952. and
1.396,000 in the 1950 record year.
PEN REPAIRS
arif m th? ir ivthoriiri. repair nation.
GtnoiM pari. 9rrvtrifl by fir tor?,
trained rt,pHi. If mKt Parktt
9hffff, Fffharfant 1lfthtr makt,
TV TROUBLES?
Technicians on Duty
Till 9:30 p.m. Dally
TELEVISION SERVICE Co.
1410 S. 12th rh. 45512
LIBERTY Richard Bailey of
the United States Navy was hon
ored at a family dinner party on
Sunday at the home of his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bell on W. Browning Ave.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell
and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Arlie
Bell, Ronald, Terry and Arlie,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ross of Monmouth.
Mr. Bailey is home on furlough
and has been stationed at San
Diego, Calif. He will report to
Sentle. wash., where he will em
bark for Alaska.
i no Ayeta Missionary group
of the Liberty Christian Church
of Christ met at the home of Mrs.
Dean Vt ithers on Vita Springs Rd.
Monday evening.
inc group spent the evening
sewing after a short business
meeting. Mrs. Lester Stringer was
the program chairman and led
the devotions in a resume of the
missions studied last year.
The February meeting will he
at the home of Mrs. Paul Bader.
NEEDHAM'S
Stotionery-Office Supplies
45 State Street
Shrubs, Plants,
Flowers
Salem's l-argest Collection
SERVICE CENTER
10SS 2nd, West Salem
Ph. 4 3573
Capital Shade & Drapery Shop
Custom-Made Drapes
(Formerly Reinholdt Lewis)
260 S. 21st St. Phone 4-185S
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Truck-Fire
George
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
1465 N. Capitol St. .
Phono 3-5661
Between Hood and Shipping Sts., on liiway Going North
m
Bill
SalaaaaMSJSM. 1
For the Best In
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CA DWELL
OIL COMPANY
25lh end Stilt St. Phone 2-7431
Flood Danger in
South Is Less
LOS i ANGELES W - Flood dan
gers in the threatened foothill
community of Sierra Madre,
where 2,000 persons were urged
to leave their homes Tuesday, ap
peared to be lessening early
Wednesday.
County disaster crews remained
on a standby basis but the Weath
er Bureau early Wednesday pre
dicted gradually clearing condi
tions with a few scattered show
ers. Sierra Madre city officials
estimated that only a few of the
2,000 urged to evacuate their
homes actually moved out.
The warnings were made by j
traveling police loudspeaker cars.
But police said that with weather
conditions apparently improving
the warnings was not being repeated.
Many scholars believe that
bathrooms Were invented in an
cient Egypt
Postal Rate Hike
OffselbyWages
WASHINGTON OP Key sena
tors said Wednesday Postmaster
General Summerfield may well get
s postal rate increase of the size
he has asked for, but that it is
likely to be offset by a pay boost
or the 500,000 postal employes.
This was the view of some mem
bers of the Postoffice and Civil
Service Committee which will have
to pass on both the rate bill and
the proposed pay boost. They
asked not to be named.
A rate increase sufficient to cov
er higher pay would be in line
with the controversial report of an
advisory council to the Senate
Committee, made public Monday.
This report made many criti
cisms of postal operations and as
serted "hundreds of millions" of
dollars could be saved by more'
efficient methods. Meanwhile it
said rate boosts should be held tt
a minimum except for what was
needed to offset a pay hike.
Summerfield replied that the
claims of what could be saved
were ridiculous. ' He also accused
the council of dodging the chore
of trying to wipe out the postal
deficit. But he added that he had
not done so and would present
financial plan to the Senate com
mittee by the end oi mis monw.
Air Force to Give up
VanportAmmo Dump
WASHINGTON (fl-An exchange
of property which would free the
Vanport site near Portland, Ore.,
for the construction of a sports
and exposition center or other city
purposes, was announced Tuesday
by Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore).
The Air Force now has the site
for an ammunition dump. But if
another site in the same general
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2 10-or. Tins J9f
SAVING CENTER
DON'T
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't.
The Jewel Box
443 State St., Salem, Ore.
NOTICE
By error it wot noted In our ad Tuesday that
we would be open until 9 P.M., Friday Night.
WE DO NOT REMAIN OPEN EVENINGS.
PRICE'S
135 N. Liberty
INSULATE
WEATHER STRIP
Free Estimates
No Down Pymr. 36 Mot. to Pay
All Work Guaranteed
CAMPBELL ROCK WOOL CO.
370 Salem Height Ave.
Ph. 2-6282
Butter Shipment
To Reds Denied
WASHINGTON Wi Secretary
of Commerce Weeks has refused
to let a Minnesota exporter ship
surplus American butter to Rus
sia. The commerce cpt. announced
Tuesday night that Weeks
had formally denied an export li
cense to Dwayne Andreas of the
Honeymead Co., Mankato, Minn.
The department gave no further
details on Week's action.
The secretary told newsmen last
Friday he would not approve a
license to permit shipment of but
ter to Russia at a cost "consider,
ably lower" than prices paid by
American housewives.
area can be acquired, the Air
Force is willing to exchange, Nor
blad said.
2C GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
. FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
140 Candalarla Blvd.
iflffe Shoes with Big homes
TOItOOM
sMUO Hilt
N. Slip lag,
ar jwr
your choice
oi nign
shoes or
low shoes
Your choice of brown
oxfords, red oxfords,
saddles, brown straps
or good looking wing
tips for boys.
Special WSTUH-1ALANCI IONO
INSIDi COUNTIM Keep Anklei
htm Turning Inward. . .
UfT and SIGHT
iwns
Let us show yon these fine
Arch Feature shoes to fill your
doctor's prescription. Remem
ber if he says "Corrective
Shoes" for your child there
are none better than
CHILD LIFE
CHIU) lift Geaetae Cli
nt Slti Wnt iMft
OVrt Mwa Urrla w Otllf.
EXCLUSIVE IN SALEM
AT
THE JUNIOR BOOTERY
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 FRIDAYS
234 N. High Senator Hotel Bldg.
It
In three great Hudsons, with
prices starting near the lowest!
-v WIA ,
Sew oiir prict for thU 1954
Mudton Hornrt Hollywood Hardtopl
rouR gee three exciting Hudsons! Five-feet
high from road to rooftop, and glamour
in every inch. Drivt one! youll quickly
know why it's the livelieat fine car you've
tried. Own on its new Instant Action
Engine with Super Induction will thrill you
for years with instant power response at any
point in the driving range.
You'll find that because of exclusive "step
down" design with its low center of gravity,
a Hudson hugs the road tightly; i safe
beyond any other car you've driven. Per
fected Power Steering and Improved Power
Brakes leave you nothing to do but drive
and enjoy it. Visit us soon. We've a new
1954 Hudson waiting for you.
HUDSON HORNET
"flu. HORNET -rfct-WASP t.TWr
'Available nI tttra ft
n vftrmut mnritlt.
For 1954, mort powerful than
rer. Lamhoiia Interior! with
Bedford Cord fabrics huram
nited in eolor with tperklinj
new eilerior rnlort.
Spectacular running mate of the
Hudion Hornet: glTet yea
Hornet-like glamour and power
In the low-medium price field: at
new lower price for 1954.
Compact edition of th Hornet,
with outstanding gaj economy and
handling ease. Haa the amaxini
readability of the Hornet. Prieee
tart near the loweat.
Locker Bee!
Packing House
Wholesale Prices
Front I Hull
20c 25c
Pound I Pound
Voting Steer Beef fA
Pound JUl
Salem Neat Co.
132S S. 25th Ph. 34858
UtarvHurrl trim tnH rttrw inM.
sViUorw ttrvH acveMsvtrHw puhtcrl
to ctwinf without BcUtc).
TOP VALUE WHEN YOU BUY. . .TOP VALUE WHEN YOU TRADE!
SHROCK MOTOR COMPANY
316 North Church Street
Salem, Ore.