Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 27, 1954, Page 20, Image 20

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    Wednesday, January 27, 1954
Page 20
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
ACROBATIC AUTOMOBILE
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Autoist Sawed Out of Wreck
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r.r.nd T!n!ri Mir-h . ripnulv sheriffs examine wreckage of
an automobile that leaped up the concrete porch and smashed
into the side of the John Dewey residence, shoving the house
lix inches off the foundations. Car hit the side of the living
room just vacated by the Dewey family. The driver of the
car is in lair condition. (AP Wirephoto)
Dollar Income
Farmers Fall
The dollar income of Marlon
county farmers dropped 7 per cent
in 1953. according to statistics
reaching the office of Ben A. New
ell, county extension agent. Gross
income for the year is estimated
to be $30,600,000.
The greatest cut of returns came
in the horticultural field, according
to Countv Extension Agent Ben A.
Newell. Total farm sales were off
nearly 1 million dollars from
1952 showing a $9,126,000 total.
Low yields and prices for onions
accounted for much of the drop and
an extremely light walnut and fil
bert crop were other contributing
factors.
Returns from crops including
grain, grass seeds, hay, mint, hops,
etc., was of $750,000. Low yields
and prices of mint, reduced hop
acreages, a poor winter wheat
year and lower grass seed prices
all joined in cutting the gross for
crops to $10,050,000.
In the field of livestock, dairy
and poultry the cut back was not
as pronounced says Newell, in
creased numbers of dairy cattle,
good egg and pork prices helped
to maintain this source of farm
dollars. Dairy products did slip in
price; beef, which is a small por
tion of the agriculral income,. slip
ped sharply, and hog numbers de
clined but prices were good.
Several observations can be
made now for the coming season.
Outlook information would encour
age a small incrcaso of possible
3 per cint in poultry. Oregon im
port aoout 10 per cent of its eggs
now. Late fall will see egg prices
drop.
Federal Employees
Meet at Chemawa
CHEMAWA Local 241 of the Na
tional Federation of Federal Em
ployees of the Chemawa Indian
school, sponsored a all employees'
party at the school gym recently in
the form of a pot luck supper.
Following the supper a social
evening was enjoyed, featured by
free movies for the children, music
and bingo.
The party was under the dircc-
Mothers March
Due Woodburn
WOODBURN-Tho annual "Mo
thers March on Polio" will be con.
ducted from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday,
Jan. 28, with Mrs. E. A. Buchan
an, chairman, in charge.
The mothers will call at all
homes whero a porch light is left
on to indicate residents wish to
make a contribution. If no porch
llcht is available an object tied
on the door knob or a lighted can
die in the window will serve as a
signal. In rural areas the object
may bo tied to the mail box. Soli'
citors will carry a jar with an ap-
propriale sticker and a tag will be
worn to indicate tney are auuior.
ized to receive contributions.
. Mrs. Buchanan has appointed the
following area captains: Mrs.
Charles Johnston, West Woodburn
area; Mrs. Philip Branson and
Mrs. Art Rehm, city west side
north of Garfield; Mrs. Robert El
der, Hull's Addition; Mrs. At Rin-
go, residential area east of the
highway; Mrs. Armond Ball, city
east side south of Cleveland and
rural area south; Mrs. Lynn Si
mon, rural area north of Wood
burn; Mrs. Lyman Secly, city west
side south of Garfield; Mrs. Joe
Walker, Jr., city cast side between
Cleveland and Lincoln; and Mrs.
Gilbert Ramage, rural area east of
Woodburn.
The "march" will open at about
6:45 p.m. with a car brigade, horns
blowing, through the areas to be
covered. Workers are needed to
assist captains and volunteers arc
asked to-contact any of the above
women.
Tickets to the "March of Dimes"
benefit dance to be Saturday night,
Jan. 30 at the Woodburn armory
arc now being sold by members of
the Jaycccs and the national guard
unit. "Baby sitters" will be avail
able during the dance and the mo
ney earned by the girls will be do
nated to the "March of Dimes."
VANCOUVER, Wash. I Po
lice had to saw a'trapped motorist
free from his crushed automobile
Tuesday after a spectacular colli
sion on the I'acilic Highway six
miles north of Vancouver.
Four persons were injured and
taken to a hospital here. .The ex
tent of injuries was not determined
at once.
Cars driven by Harry R. Otter-
Strom, 34, Portland, and John T.
Quirk, 52, Vancouver, collided
head-on, and a northbound truck
and trailer crashed into the pile
up, the trailer smashing against
the Quirk vehicle and pinning him
inside.
It took Dolice a half-hour to saw
and pry them out of the wreckage.
Injured besides the driver were
Mrs. Ottersirom and Earl Kellum,
33, Vancouver.
The truck driver, Wayne R. Rus
sell, 37, Spanaway, Wash., escaped
injury.
Robber's Moll Gets
5 Years in Prison
HILLSBOKO (UP)-Irma Joyce
Jordan, 22, was taken to Salem to
day to start serving a maximum
five year sentence in the state
penitentiary after pleading guilty
to helping her boy friend, George
Robert Nelson, escape from the
county jail last November 15.
Sentence was pronounced late
yesterday by Judge R. Frank
Peters.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
WOODUUIIN Tim Past Noble
Grands' club of Home Rebckah
lodge will meet Thursday. Jan. 28.
at the home of Miss Mabel Jack
son at 1 p.m. The new officers,
with Mrs. Myrtle llnll as president.
will be installed by Mrs. James
tlon of Dr. Lesbc Stone, chairman tmH n.n ,. , ij n. j...i ,
of the entertainment and program scrvil0 and tho program will be
committee, with the assistance of in rhnriM nf Mr. a,h., ti.,n .i
James A. MacDnnald, president of
local 241, and Charles C. Holmes,
treasurer of local 241.
Honored guesU of the evening
were Oregon State Federation of
Federal Employees President and
Mrs. Edward Knakal of Albany,
and State Federation Secretary i
and Mrs. John Walstcd of Leba
Mrs. Hall. "A Cherished Memory
will be the topic for roll call. Mrs.
Addie Doud will be co-hostess with
Miss Jackson.
Suit Delays Building
Lincoln Courthouse
TOLEDO, Ore. W) Dlst.
Atty. William Ilnllcn is advising
the Lincoln county court to wait
optil the middle of the year be
fore taking steps to start con
traction of a new courthouse at
Newport
The county seat recently was
moved from Toledo to Newport
Hollen advised officials to wait
for settlement of a suit challeng
ing the move. The suit is pending
in the state supreme court.
He also said construction con
tracts before July 1 would be ir
regular, since the county cannot
itart collecting tax money for
the construction until then.
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POOR BOY
SANDWICH
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Thursday, Jan. 28
Salem High Auditorium
8:15 p. m.
Reserved Seats 2.40, 3.00
Unreserved Student 1.80
TlrkrM nt Strvrn A- Snn
FINAL THREE DAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
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