Thursday, January 21, 1954
JAPAN AIR LINES INAUGURATES FLIGHT
3 V in i a , 1
b : .fen
Sherman Mnntrnca Mfn mp
tarnest Hoberecht, United Press vice president for Asia, hands
tickets to stewardess Reiko Doi prior to departure from San
Francisco for Tokyo on Japan Air Lines pre-inaugural flight
carrying American aviation officials and members of the press.
They will make an eight-day tour of Japan as guests of JAL.
The line will begin twice-weekly service between San Francisco
and Tokyo Feb. 5. (UP Telephoto)
Silverton Library Shows
Steadily Increasing Use
SILVERTON The "busy"
month of the year has swung into
the Silverton Public Library with
circulation steadily mounting
over January in 1953.
However, circulation for De
cember, 1953, was down almost
100 from December, 1952, re
ports submitted to the city coun
cil Monday showed. Principal de-
Fire Fighters Install
Officers at Albany
ALBANY Officers were in
stalled and a talk on fire fight
ing was given at a meeting of the
Central Willamette Fire Fight
ers' association at the Albany fire
hall Wednesday night.
Speaking was Captain Harry
Williams o fthe Portland fire de
partment, whose subject was
"Commanding a Company and
Handling Men." Captain Williams
is in Albany as an instructor at
the Oregon State Fire school be
ing conducted here.
Officers installed were George
Wilson, Albany, president, and
Ed. Bell, Stayton, secretary
treasurer. The association includes towns
in southern Marion county, in
cluding Stayton, Marion and Jef
ferson and all of Linn and Ben
ton counties.
Family Relations
Topic of Meeting
SILVERTON Mrs. C. B. Calk
ins, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Allan Brown and Mrs. Olaf Paul
son, Jr., will be in charge of the
"Family Relations" program,
Monday evening, Jan. 25, at the
Eugene Field library room.
The topic to be discussed will
be "Heredity." A short film de
picting the outcome of heredity
will be shown as supplement to
the talk by Dr. Gorgon C. Me
N'lly. Anyone interested, especially
p ents of children of pre-school
a-e and attending school, are in-v'-'i
to attend the instructional
rr-et'ng. .
Also on Monday, Jan. 25, the
n---"n of the Parents' CoucM
f Handicapped and Retarded
rwi'ircn and Adults of which
M-s. John Main is chairman, will
be held in the special education
rmm of the Eugene Fle' school,
fnr the purpose of completing
the organizational program, with
Portland helpers to be present.
FACES DEPORTATION
fr" or v 4
Greta Thysscn, Miss Den
mark of 1951, who has been
ordered deported from the
United States, was to appear
before immigration officials in
Los Angeles in an effort to
avoid leaving. The 23-year-old
blonde, married to a Southern
California lumber yard owner,
is accused of failing to rene'
her visitor's permit and accept
ing employment, forbidden her
under permit. She has appeared
on TV and on the screen. (AP
Wircphoto.)
i
'ill
a Taif,n nnn MhnnwM i
crease in circulation was noted
in the request for periodicals.
. Reference work, on the other
hand, mounted in December,
showing almost 100 more refer
ence requests complied with this
past December than the previous
one. Increase in requests for
reference information is espe
cially noticeable in the adult di
vision. Total circulation for December
was 781 with 21 new books add
ed, 13 removed from circulation
and 16 new borrowers registered.
Donors during the month in
cluded Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Mrs.
A. J. McCannel, Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Allen, Mrs. Earl Dedrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. Georee. Chrlstoncnn w
E. Plumstoad, Mr. and Mrs. Scott
luci-iice, Dr. and Mrs. R. E.
Kleinsorgc, Genevieve Scott, Mrs.
C. W. Keene and Mr. nnH Mn
Henry Pritzlaff.
Included in the .iriult fir-tinn
added are: Williams, "The Un
conauered": Cronin. "Rpvnnrf
This Place"; Marsh, "Best Sport
stones'; Golden, Neighbors
Needn't Know"; Lchaman, "The
Echoing Grove": Scott. "Heather
Mary"; Bannon, "When the Moon
is wew"; hpring, "Houses in Be
tween": Shcllbarger, "Lord Van
ity"; Herzog, "Annapurna"; Fra-
zee, "The Sky Block"; Gann.
'The High and Mighty"; Gouge,
'The Heart of the Family": Yer-
by, "The Devil's Laughter";
Wells, "The Long Noose"; Laird,
"West of the River"; Sumner,
'Hornbeam Tree"; McKay,
'Goodhve Summer": Miller.
"Hollow Silver"; Smith, "Proud
tJitaciei.
Adult nnn.firtinn tinpliirips'
Murrnw. "This I Relipvp": Hnl.
brook, "The Age of the Moguls";
Fowler, "hood lor r itty"; Held,
"This Life I've Loved": Wel-
chons, "Plane Geometry"; Pcalc,
"The Power of Positive Think
ing"; McNichols, "Crazy Weath
er": Durant. "The Rennaissance";
Sewell, "China Through a Col
lege Window"; Crosby, "Call Me
Lucky"; Lindbergh, "The Spirit
of St. Louis"; American Radio
League, "The Radio Amateur's
Handbook"; Carlson, "Do It
Yourself."
Children's and youth's books:
Wriston, "Show Lamb"; Myers,
"Fishing Cat"; Home, "King
Penquin"; Lathrop, "Skittle-Skat-tie
Monkey"; Creekmore, "Ali's
Elephant"; Garst, "Silver Spurs
for Cowboy Boots"; Klcm, "Sere
na and the Cookie Lady"; Pisto
rius, "What Wild Flower Is
This?"; Douglas, "Fate of the
Clipper Wcstwind"; DuJardin,
"Double Feature"; Tunis, "The
Other Side of the Fence": Urm
ston, "The 25 and Ann": Young,
"Rock River Ranger"; Archibald,
"Block That Kick"; MacDonald,
.,.;.," Porlpv "Island Stal
lion"; Prase, "Wind in the 'Rig
ging"; Henklc, "Tawnoy."
The Saturday afternoon story
hour, which vacationed over the
holidays, is now in session again,
and youngsters of four years or
over are invited to attend Satur
days at 1 p.m. The readers and
story tellers arc sponsored by
the Silverton Junior Women's
Club.
2 Youths Fined for
Harrisburg Thefts
ALBANY Jerry Lane Wil
liams, IB, and Binuham Milan
Nelson, 19, were fined $35 each
plus costs in district court here
when each pleaded guilty to a
petty larceny charge involving
the theft of tools and a flash
light owned by Ernest McCaul at
Harrisburg Sunday.
Arrested with these two by a
state police officer were two 17-year-olds
who were remanded to
juvenile court on similar charges.
McCaul signed the complaint.
Williams' and Nelson's fines
were both paid by one of the
younger boys.
FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF
FOR GAS ON STOMACH
THANK MEAVrNSI Mn"t attack. ara arid
Induction wnan It unlcw ! ""an"
t.BlJu Thy contain Ui "'"'-act;n
medicine! known to Hoclnr. lor Uvt "lief
nf heirthiirn anfl tu V
Bcll-ani. Omnaeburi, N. V, II not aatlj
am. Oct Ball-ana to-day. All ruf f lata, 1U
Creative Teaching Is
Upheld by Dr. Stinnett
"Because America seems to
have lost its perspective, Its
central focus, it ii up to the
teachers to stress affirmation
of three tenets that Americans
return to faith in tomorrow,
that they reaffirm their faith
in the creative powers of all
Eggleston Wins
Linn Co. Award
LEBANON The Linn County
Livestock associition award for
1953 went to W. R. Eggleston,
Brownsville, for outstanding work
on hit 1300-acre farm. In addition
to breeding and management of
his cattle and sheep, he has car
ried on extensive drainage opera
tions, taken measures to prevent
soil erosion, improved 200 acres
of pasture, and employed progres
sive practices in handling live
stock and crops.
Presentation of the trophy at
the luncheon meeting of the
group in the Lebanon IOOF hall
was made by Hubert Willoughby
of Harrisburg, president of the
association. The all-day meeting
on Jan 19 marked the annual ses
sion of the group.
New officers elected by the 75
attending stockmen are: Jack
Cochran, Brownsville, president;
Floyd McReynolds, Lebanon, vice
president; Lynn Barnes, director
for three years, and O. E. Mike
sell, the latter reelected to the
office of secretary-treasurer.
A report given by Mikelsell at
the morning session in the city
hall outlined the activities of the
association during the past year.
Explaining the laws governing
open and closed range, Court
ney Johns, Linn county district
attorney, traced the irregular
boundaries which separate the
districts and emphasized that
penalties may be claimed for
stock roaming in closed areas,
while on open range, land own
ers must fence to prevent tres
pass. Johns evplained that many
of the laws are vague and con
flictig, giving rise to conflict on
fencing problems and estrays.
Suggestions from the audience
indicated that moves are being
made to request legislative study
on the matter.
Oulining their methods in pre
paring and feeding silage of corn
and Erass for cattle, sheep and
hogs, Floyd McReynolds, Leb
anon, Lynn Barnes of Halsey,
and Duane Drushella of Scio,
made practical contributions to
the Drocram.
County trapper, Francis Wil
liams in giving a resume of his
year's work, said that coyotes
are increasing rapidly in tHo
foothill country, particularly in
logged off areas. He said tnat ine
year's damage to poultry by foxes
had been hign, one larmer m
the Shedd district having lost 200
chickens by them this season.
Williams has bagged about 100
foxes in 1953, while his coyote
trannlne vieldcd 25. and bobcats,
30. Cougar is believed responsible
for some sheep loses in tne L,yons
area, he stated.
During the afternoon session,
activities of the Western Orc
onn Livestock association were
outlined by H. A. Lindgren, OSC
livestock specialist, and brand
inspection progress was reported
by Albert Julian of Scio. Julian
remarked that cooperation of
Linn stockmen has been faulty
and urged all to take advantage
of the service.
Catholic Foresters
To Initiate Feb. 24
MT. ANGEL The Catholic
Order of Men Foresters will have
an initiation of r.ew members on
Wednesday, Feb. 24. Plans were
discussed and committees ap
pointed during the recent meet
ing of the organization, when
Chief Ranger William Blem ap
pointed Joseph Wavra, Val Eber
le and Arnold Scheidlcr on the
initiation committee. The Rev.
Cyril Lcbold, O.S.B., court chap
lain, was guest speaker.
Court members will attend the
initiation and banquet program
of St. Boniface court at Sublim
ity on Jan. 31.
Joseph Wavra, juvenile direc
tor, reported on the activities of
the Forest Rangers, which in
clude weekly basketball games
with the Silverton members.
Farm Loan Assn.
Will Pay Dividend
.1. Sechrist, sccretary-treasur-c-
nf the Willamette National
Farm Loan Association announced
loday lhat the annual meeting of
the iocal association is to be held
Saturday. Feb. 20, 1954, In the
Marion Hotel in Salem.
He also said that 537 farmers
and stockmen In Marion, Polk,
and Yamhill counties will
share in a $7458.50 dividend
declared by the Willamette Na
tional Farm Loan association.
DO IT WITH
LEWYT
455 Court Street
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
people, and that they believe
in the creative power of free
dom," said Dr. T. M. Stinnett,
executive secretary of the
Teacher Education and Pro
fessional Standards commission
of the National Education As
sociation, to members of the
Salem Teacher's Association
yesterday at Parrish Junior
High School.
"We seem paralyzed with
fears; turn against each other;
we are chronic 'aginners',"
continued Stinnett. "If America
were to fail, it would not be
from outside subversive acti
vities but from subversive in
activities from within.
"Our nation, that developed
so strongly through its belief
in tomorrow, appears to have
lost this perspective. With ris
ing population figures, Amer
icans fear growing school costs
but fail to realize the tremen
dous horizons of an Increased
population. Since our nation
grows with Its youth, and since
the teacher deals in 'tomor
row,' the 10,800 births each
day should create glory in our
regrowth and glory in the fu
ture," continued Stinnett,
"Instead of believing in the
creative powers of our people,"
he asserted, "disbelievers in
our theory of education, that
we educate all youth, believe
education should be restricted
to the few as do the Europeans.
If we, as a profession, aban
don our belief in free public
education for all, I want outl
"We have permitted stereo
types into our reasoning. Either
a belief is black or white; left
or right. We have learned to
distrust controversy and cri
ticism. We need, therefore, the
reaffirmed belief that a demo
cratic nation multiplies power
and freedom. Our country was
made strong on controversy
and opinion. Our democratic
government finds criticism a
basic belief."
Dr. Stinnett, is in Oregon to
attend a seven state conference
In the Northwest. He was in
troduced by Dr. Walter Sny,
der, Salem Superintendent of
public schools.
New I ...
i
RHEE AND TAYLOR REVIEW TROOPS
J 1 I.
Syrgman Rhee, president of South Korea, (left), and Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, comander of the U.S. 8th Army in Korea,
stand in a jeep as they prepare to review troops of the 40th
Division at Seoul after the division had been presented with
a presidential citation by Rhee. Rhee set April 23 as the dead
line to attempt a unification of North and South Korea. This
could lead to a resumption of fighting, (AP Wircphoto via
radio from Tokyo)
Mf. Angel Hears
Soil Problems
MT. ANGEL The first annual
meeting of the Mount Angel Soil
Conservation District held last
week was attended by nearly 85
members and guests. Jim Jack
son, Brooks, RFD, district chair
man, presided.
William Swartz was re-elected
to the district board. Other board
.members are Joseph Henney,
Brooks, vice-chairman: Hollis Ot
toway, secretary, Edward A.
Hammer, treasurer, Warren Sy-
brandt and Joseph Bernt.
Mell Rigdon, Mount Angel dis
trict conservationist gave a flannel-graph
talk on the organiza
tion and functions of the district.
A report of the past year was
read by Holils Ottoway.
Al Sharp, area hydrologist, was
the" principal speaker.' He ex
plained the weather chart, and
also expressed the need for stor
age and conservation of water.
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t j,
Robert Baum, executive secre
tary of the state soil conserva
tion committee, gave a short
talk.
A social hour followed the busi
ness meeting, with refreshments
served. Edward A. Hamer, chair
man, was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Edward A. Hammer, Mrs.
Jim Jackson, Mrs. Willi a m
Swartz, Mrs. Warren Sybrandt,
Mrs. Joe Henney and Mrs. Moll
Rigdon.
SUES OVER BILL
ALBANY On file in circuit
court here is a complaint brought
by F. D. Mayer, Lebanon, asking
a judgment for $2,125.85 against
Myrtle Laidlaw, doing business
as the Unique Shop, located at
Lebanon. The amount is alleg
edly due in payment for merchan
dise furnished the defendant by
seven creditors who have turned
their accounts over to the plain
tiff. Both barley and millet were
staple foods in Egypt as early as
6,000 B. C.
for '54!
5
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Housing Vetoed
At Sweet Home
ALBANY Members of the
Linn county court have reiterated
their contention that the contro
versal Sweet Home federal hous
ing project is unsuitable for long
range occupancy, and issued a
final order withholding interven
tion by the county to perpetuate
the project.
The court thus denied the peti
tion signed by 42 occupants of the
60 units comprising the area, who
appeared before the court Mon
day with their legal counsel, wno
presented 20 witnesses in support
of the petition.
Inasmuch as the Sweet Home'
city council has taken a similar
stand with regard to units lo
cated within Sweet Home city
limits the project will probably be
turned back for disposition by
the Public Housing administra
tion. Judson Installs for
Ledges in Portland
Don R. Judson, Salem, Grand
Chancellor of the Oregon Domain,
Knights of Pythias, was installing
officer at a joint installation of
the five lodges in Portland Sat
urday night.
Others from Salem attending
were Mrs. Don Judson, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Judson, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix French and Mr. and
Mrs. Steward Leek.
Other lodge visits made by Mr.
and Mrs. Don Judson were Ban
don, Monday, Jan. 18, Portland
on Wednesday, and they will itc
at Seaside Thursday night
Heart Attack Cause
Of Crockett Death
An autopsy has revealed that
the death of David Crockett Sat
urday night was caused by a
heart attack.
Mr. Crockett, 52, resident of
393 Franklin Street, fell at the
American Legion Hall in West
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Cmr tlhnnnitJ: I9U Sup "MT HnlMiiy Cottp. Whit SUntmtl Tim,
pttnnmi ml mtm m(. A inttnl Mntort VaJu,
m D
Paw 11
Salem and was pronounced dead
upon arrival at a hospital. '
He was warehouse manager for
the Monro Feed Store of Corval.
lis. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Vir
gil T. Golden Chapel and inter
ment was in Crestlawn Memorial
Park.
He Is survived by the widow;
a daughter, Merrilyn Crockett of
National City, Calif.; sons, Rob
ert Crockett of National City, and
Staff Sgt. William Crockett of St
Johns, N. F.i his mother, Mrs.'
Inez Bernard of San Leandro,
Calif.; sisters, Minnie Crockett of
San Leandro, Mrs. Maybelle Miles
of Memet, Calif., and Mrs. Sam
Tyson of Indio, Calif.
What are considered the typi
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studied by Crusaders.
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