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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, January 21, 1954
Another Flax
Plant Goes
PORTLAND, UP The St. Paul
Flu Groweri Association today
announced it would liquidate its
property and plant, thus reducing
by one the number or lew sur
viving plants of Oregon's once
booming: flax industry.
Closure of the St. Paul plant
leaves only three of the 14 plants
that once made, fiber flax 25-
mlllion dollar industry in the
Willamette valley. Of the three.
only one, the state flax plant at
the penitentiary, is in operation.
The other two, co-op plants at
Mt. Angel and Canby, are closed,
but still solvent, waiting ror im
proved economic conditions.
Thefts Cleared
At Woodburn
A number of Woodburn burg
laries and thefts were cleared
Thursday by confessions of two
woodburn teen-agers, tne Marion
eounty sheriff's office reported.
The two were arrested Monday
by Woodburn police and a sher
iff's deputy.
The two boys, ages 12 and 13,
told officers that they had enter
ed the Archie McKenzie home OS
three different occasions and took
an estimated total of $25 to $30.
They also entered the Paul Sowa
machine shop twice where they
took a Soap Box Derby racer and
an extra set of Derby wheels and
racer iramc.
They entered the Woodburn
Feed and Supply company mill
on several occasions where they
cleaned the cash register of small
change and emptied the March of
Dimes container, they confessed,
and stole some tools irom an un
identified Woodburn home.
They also admitted shoplifting
from about a dozen Woodburn
stores including such items as two
expensive fountian pens (which
they sold for $1.50 and SI. 65), a
box of rifle shells, a date stamp,
nasmigm Datteries, a Bike tail
light and battery, a football, a
toy speed boat, a jet fuel pump,
a natcnet, gun signts, cigarettes.
They also admitted prowling
about six to 10 cars, taking most
ly flashlights. They took' a bill
fold from one, they said. One
admitted that on two occasions he
TWO-HEADED BABY
AT HOME
This exclusive Indianapolis Star photo shows the world's
only living two-headed baby, Donald Nay-Daniel Kay Hartley,
with its parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley of Petersburg,
Indiana. The five-week-old infant, which has two heads, four
arms and two legs, was photographed Jan. 18, shortly after
the parents and baby arrived borne after child ws relesed from
Riley Hospill in Indianapolis. Picture was taken by Star staff
photographer James C. Ramsey, with approval of parents. (AP
Wirephoto)
Biackmon Services
Will Be Held Here
Funeral services will be an
nounced here by the Clough
Barrick Company for Mrs. Emily
Biackmon, 24, of 455 North 24th,
who was killed in an automobile
accident at Chowchllla, Calif.,
Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Ada Epps of
Bremerton was killed in the same
accident. They were driving to
San Diego.
Mrs. Biackmon was born in
San Fernando, Calif., Jan. 25,
1929. and came to Salem in 1949
from Arkansas. She was married
had stolen money from his par
ents. The pair were returned to their
parents by Marion county juven
ile officers Wednesday and are to
appear in juvenile court at a
later date.
in 1951 to James Biackmon and
they went to Texas to live. She
returned to Salem last April and
was living here with her sister,
Mrs. Dorothy Calley, 455 North
24lh. She was a member of the
Baptist Church.
She is survived by the widow.
cr. James Biackmon of Danciger,
Texas; a son, Billy 0. Davis of
Salem; her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Griffith of San Diego;
sisters, Mrs. Wesley Thurmann
of Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Esther
Coffee of Santa Barbara, Mrs.
Harold King of Medical Lake,
Wash., Mrs. Dorothy Calley of
Salem, Mrs. Ethel Ivey of Me
t'olius, Ore., Mrs. Robert Lee of
Corpus Christi, Texas, Mrs. Doris
Bridgewater of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
Mrs. Don Otis of San Qlego, Miss
Virginia Griffith of San Diego;
and a brother, Charles A. Grif
fith of Hood River.
Mrs. H. Smith
Dies at Hospital
Mrs. Henry Smith, 87, resi
dent of 460 Lost Lane, died at
a local hospital Wednesday aft.
er a short illness.
Mrs. Smith was born in Il
linois and had lived in Oregon
four years, at Bend and Port
land, and during the last three
rronths with her son, Paul
Smith of Salem.
She was born December 30,
1866, at Pocohontas, 111., and
when a young woman moved
to Nebraska where she was
married to Henry Smith in
1884. They spent the greater
part of their lives in Nebraska,
and Mrs. Smith died in 1934.
She is survived by daughters.
Mrs. Viola Logan of Bend, Mrs.
Lora Miller of St. Paul, Nebr.,
Mrs. Margaret Phillips of Hay
Springs, Nebr., Mother Imclda,
Springfield, 111., Mrs. Elizabeth
Jaenicke of Portland, Mrs. Ber
tha Hutchins of Eugene; sons,
Leo Smith of Rogue River,
Ore., Carl Smith of Washing
ton, D. C, and Paul Smith of
Salem ;a sister, Mrs. Adolph
DeKnappe ol El Cajon, Calif.
v In Salem Mrs. Smith attend'
ed St. Vincent de Paul's Cath
olic Church. The body will be
sent by the Clough-Barrick
Company to St. LaboryNebr.,
for services and lnleraient.
The polar bear and the polar fox
range farther north than any other
iana animal
Marilyn Monroe
Fails to Report
HOLLYWOOD UP) Marilyn
Monroe has failed to meet the
deadline for reporting back on
the picture "Pink Tights."
She and hubby Joe DiMaggio
are still honeymooning some
where in southern California but
they haven't been seen at any
of the Hollywood spots.
Marilyn's studio late last night
announced that it had extended
to Jan. 25 her "vacation" from
the movie. Her agent told 20th
Century-Fox he doesn't know
her whereabouts
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The first U. S. census was taken
in 1790.
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DENNISON'S
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SOUTHERN BEAUTY J
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PHEASANT
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PHEASANT No. 2W cans
California Peaches
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FRUIT COCKTAIL
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SUNSHINE
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KRAFT'S MAYONNAISE . . 57
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Large 46-oz. can
27'
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Choice cuts of Prime
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT FEATURES QUALITY
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Pink Grapefruit
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ECONOMY BEEF CHOICE BEEF
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Leg of Lamb Genuine .... lb. 69c
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Breakfast Bacon Lb. pkg. 67c
Choice Swiss Steaks ib.79c
Picnics Pnttipr Steaks
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