Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
4-(SfC. 2)-Capita1 Journal, Salem, Ore, Mon., March 21, 1953 THE CORPORAL READIED FOR FIRING Price Support Program May Have to Take Licking By LYLE C. WILSON 1'nlted Prni Slill I orrrtpondrot WASHINGTON (UPl The ad-ldom gets. The administration side ministration's agriculture price is lobbying, loo. bul kTim to lark support program is in trouble and j the oomph of the farmer-labor op- (DENNIS THE MENACE may be headed for a licking in the Democratic Win Cougreu. The numerous individuals who hope to se a radical farm-labor party develop ai a major factor in American politics are those watching farm support de velopments with much interest. A farmer-labor lobby of tactical A-bomb force is giving Congress the kind of a working over it sel ectors. The present operation is an example of logrolling in high gear. Flexible Hlaa Krlerlnl The Mouse Agriculture Cunxiiit- junnne tee already ha rejected the ad- imnisiraiHKi s prvgvaiu vi ueipie farm price supports. Tbe com mittee bul w ul b a high. W per cent guaranteed subsidy, 'the neat is being put un cuu-te3iuil from city eomlitueivieA iteie la bo1 the National Partner l uiva puts the snudUvu: Both the AH ukI V U are buttcyiholmg 'city' wutinamrn to urge votes for w per ceut of parity nupvrts. 't"o uwluh rvawns for the strong Uoor i'.tix rue farm supports are: SAN FRANCISCO -The out-1 J". look for new housing in the West- pwynwm m w.e. ern states is good, activity is high-i "P"" ' .,. er than a year ago and the year's J1" new etaris will exceed 1954 and u Mi probably 1953 in the opinion of d,- n.?f. r" rectors of the Federal Home Loan ,'""" " " " htfur- That you vote- wr -my- bill- and Outlook Good For Housing I i l I fin 11 Public Relations Has i i r i Strange Lingo All ItsOwn MAINZ, West Germany Personnel of the U.S. Army 259th Field Artillery Missile Battalion at Mainz, West Germany, prepare "The Corporal" for firing. The Corporal, Europe's first radar guided missile was given Its first full field in spection on the third anniversary of the 299th activiation March 15. Next to the sleek missile Is its highly mobile launch ing and maintenance equipment. (AP Wirephoto) Churches Deny Having Free Operation in Italy Bank of San Francisco. This forecast was given at 1 news conference Friday by direc- tors from California, Nevada, Ore gon, Montana, Utah. Washington and Wyoming, here to attend the annual meeting of stockholders. Frank S. McWilliams of Spo kane, chairman of the board, said there is no indication that housing activity will be overdone in the area in view of 'be continuing pop ulation gains and the steady in crease information of new fam ilies. Kirk Reynolds of Portland agreed that housing activity is on the increase. ROME. Hi Evangelical churches, including the Church of Christ, denied Saturday they are permitted to function freely in this country. Speaking through their Joint le gal ofllco, the cnurcnes repnea 10 a statement Issued Friday by the Italian Ministry of the Interior. This had declared that "any reli gion is authorized to operate in Italy without need of any parti cular recognition." It added that "the Church of Christ, since the end of the war, has always operated freely in Italy." The statement was Issued by Guido Bisori, undersecretary Bomb Wing to I Leave lor U.S. TOKYO (UP) The first ele ments of the battle-hardened nth Bomb Wing, the first reserve air wing lo fight In the Korean War, have left for the United States, the Air Force said today. Eight B26 Night Intruders, corted by two four-engine B29 fiitnni-farla lft .Inhnmn Airhota near Tokyo Friday en route to Hurlburt Air Force Base, Fla. I The 17th if the former 452nd Duiiiu nuiK, reserve uuu sta tioned in California. It was call ed to active duty shortly after the Korean War began and was moved to Japan in November, 1950. The remainder of the wing's personnel will leave for the U.S. by surface transportation. 'The unit Is commanded by Col. H. F. Bronson Jr., of Tacoma, Wash. in the Interior Ministry, which controls non-Roman Catholic den ominations in Italy, There were repercussions abroad. J.Il. Chrisolm, minister of the Church of Christ, announced in Brownfield, Tex., he will go to Washington Tuesday to present to the State Department "documen tation ' of his church's situation in Italy. i The Interior Ministry s state ment was hit by the legal office of the Federal Council of Evan gelical Churches in Italy as having been made for purely publicity reasons. The council represents the Wal- densian. Baptist and Methodist churches, the Evangelical Italian Missionary Assn. of La Spezia, the Christian Adventist churches and the Assemblies of God in Italy. DISCONTINUF. DAIRY S1LVERTON D. V. Heisler and his brother, Paul Heisler, will continue operation of their poul try department of their large ranch near Silverton on Star Route, but are to dispose of their dairy cattle and will discontinue this department of their business due to the recent illness of D. V. Heisler. Mill Creek District Rejects Consolidation SHERIDAN Voters of the Mill Creek school district rejected con solidation with the Sheridan school district by a vote of 23 to 8 in an election last week, bhendan school district voters approved the consolidation by a 45 to 1 vote, Increased tax millage levy was reported to be the major reason for the rejection. Despite the total majority favoring consolida tion, the two districts will not be consolidated because the Mill Creek district, whose residents circulated the petition, rejected the consolidation. lll-vote-foryours method is what is called logrolling or backscratch ing in the halls ot congress ana it is a deadly technique when really powerful blocs are using it. Some farm organizations are going along with the administration. But the left wings of the organized farm movement and of organized Inhor are marching hand in hand ae.iinst the White House. The miphlv voice of President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America remains lo te nearu. Some lobbyists favoring the ad ministration's present flexible sup port program hopefully talk of persuading Lewis to speak loudly for his organized consumers against higher farm price guar antees. ' 'COUPLE OF CUPS. HOWMUCH SOAP fWPEI? CO W PUT IN ? Budget Sfu MOLALLA Numerous requests $1,000 burglary policy on the safe. MOI.AI.I.A VFW MEETS MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Wes Mitts invited members of Molalla VFW post and auxiliary to an open house Thursday evening, the regu lar social night of the two groups. About 25 attended and a table lamp was presented the Mitts who are VFW post commander and auxil iary president, respectively. Cake ana conee were servea Dy airs. Wayne Schumacher and Mrs. Lilah Huiras, with Mrs. Mitts assisting. Woodburn Homemakers Club Entertained WOODBURN Homemakers club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Burt Mrs. Joseph Hence, vice-president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Miss Mable Live- say. Gardening hints were given in response to roll call. j - "Her occupation," a humor'ous nnem. was read by Mrs. Rencc' and Mrs. Myrtle Hall gave a his tory of St. Patrick s Day. Guests were Mrs. Harold Mul- key of Eugene and Mrs. Margaret Hastie. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Burt, assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Myrtle Hall. Plant ex change followed the meeting. Next meeting, April 15, will be with Mrs. Archie Murphy and "Housccleaning Hints" will be roll call topic. came up for acceptance or rejec tion at the recent board meeting of Molalia union high school. Rev. Harold Mackey, representing Mo lalla Ministerial Association, asked for use of the auditorium for East er Sunrise services. Permission was granted, providing no admis sion charge or offering was taken. Provisions were also made for the janitorial service. Use of the auditorum for Molalla Area Gospel Crusade also was ap proved, with the same provisions. Use of the old gym was granted for Audubon Garden club annual flower show, set for June 4, under the same arrangements. Expenses were allowed the FFA instructor to attend the state con vention in Medford, March 15-19. The board voted to renew the All contracted personnel were re hired and the annual increment al owed on the salary schedule. For the home ec rooms, permission was granted to trade in two sew ing machines for new ones. Ap proval of a contract was given for students from Oregon City who are I finishing their senior year. I A preliminary study of the needs : or the budget was completed and dates were set for presentation to the budget committee March 29. The budget will be advertized April 7 and April 14; with the hearing set for May 9 and election, May 13. The evening's business wound up with all members signing a sample diploma, the signatures to be transferred to the actual diplomas, I thus eliminating the need of sign ing each diploma, as in the past. By ROBERT ZIMMERMAN Vailed Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK (UP) "I like. The diagonal think of myself as the captain of a with an if.) ship, the advertising executive said solemnly, and anyone up on his Madison Avenue lingo would know mat be meant: "If we lose this account, I'm sunk." Such colorful metaphors, ex changed at lunch tables and sprinkled into inter-office memos, are fast becoming a professional trademark of the public relations man, press agent and ad exec. I. Orrin Spellman, advertising manager for Holiday 'Magazine, has collected some of them and provided his own translations. Here are some samples: You will remember. (You have forgotten.) Giving him the picture.' (A long, confused and inaccurate statement made to a newcomer.) "He's in conference." tl don't know where he is.) "Passed on to higher manage ment." t Pigeonholed in more sum tuous offices.) Under consideration." (Never heard of it; or, the papers have been lost.) "Under active consideration." (I'll try to find the papers.) "Have you ahy remarks?" (Tell me what it's all about. ) Can you drop down and put out a small brush fire?" (Help, help!) Snowed under." (Only able "to take two hours for lunch.) nod." (Maybe, (Do it the "Let's dumb it up." client s way.) "Put the saddle on the right horse." (Let's do it my way.i "a growing, body of opinion." (Two district managers agree.) "Opinion widely held." (Two division managers agree.) 'Opinion is unanimous." (TZhe president thinks this is the answer.) "Let me fill you in on it." (Here's how to spell the name of the product.) "We'd better up-date you on this matter." (I forgot to tell you, we've discontinued that line.) . "Let's get in and pitch, men." (It's 3:30, we'd better get back to the office.) , Saint Patrick's Day Son for Pattersons MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. Bob Patterson are parents of a son born St. Patrick's Day March 17, in Oregon City hospital. He weigh ed 6 pounds KVi ounces and has been named Robert Earl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Patterson, all of Molalla. Great, grandparents are Mrs. Nina Pol lard and Roy Ellis, Molalla; and Mrs. Patterson of Beaverton. Mrs. Bob Patterson formerly was Dar lene Ellis. TAKING STEPS . s--r, f GREENVILLE, S.C. (P) A set of door steps, front and rear, was stolen from a house under con struction, r More Profits! Radiant Glass Heat Manufacturer Wants Salem Distributor Aggressive individual or company needed for this locale to sell nationally famous "Infraglass" heating panel products. Wonderful opportunity for firms already engaged in the rad iant heat business. Product survey shows Salem one of the top five localities in Oregon needing this new type of ef fective heating. Direct selling experience necessary. Highest quality merchandise for at least 25 lower dealer prices than any other in the industry. Don't fail to write to: Infraglass Radiant Heat Inc., 4932 N.E. 30th, Portland, Oregon, Direct Factory Representative . . . Phone TR 4191. - WANTED MEN .......... WOMEN If You Are Not Now Making $100-$200 PER WEEK Train NOW for Television Careers in TV SERVICING and MAINTENANCE or TV ARTS and PRODUCTION or Start a Real Growing Business of Your Own TV jobs pay for trained, experienced personnel averages $90 to $200 weekly. Age required 17-55. Free nationwide placement service. Send the coupon below today find out how YOU, TOO, can have a BIG PAY TELEVISION JOB, steady work, assured future in America's No 1 billion dollar industry. YOU CANNOT LEARN BY READ ING ONLY. YOU MUST LEARN BY DOING. TELEVISION FURNISHED Training program will not interfere with present job. Thousands of positions await qualified personnel. Write Today Without Obligation or Cost N.B.S. TELEVISION TRAINING Box 131, co Statesman-Journal Newspapers f Yes! I want to enter the television field. I am interested ln:: ( ) TV Arts and Production (Studio Jobs) . ( ) TV Servicing and Maintenance Name Address . ........ Phone Age i Present Working Hours . Fire Destroys Dallas Home DALLAS Firo of unknown origin destroyed the house of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Cordon, BOB E. Academy street, here early Sun day morning. Fire Chief Walter Young said the blaze was discovered by a night patrolman at about 2 am, By the lime the Dallas volunteer fire department arrived on the scone thet blaze was not controllable. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Cordcll was at home at the time of the fire which also destroyed all of the furnishings In tho two-story frame house. Save freight charges on your new tar! " - - - ffft 4-H News AURORA The Marks Prairie Busy Farmers 4 II club won the Clackamas county "bottle drive" contest and received a trophy pre sented by Ann Hardy, president nf the Emblem Club, with Harold Black and Marv Ellon Wieck, county club nuonts, assisting. The club collected 1425 hnttl. which brought in a total of $at 2:1 to help finance the International farm outh r.xchamtc program. Members of the Marks 1'rairie Busy Farmers nre: Adin Hester, secretary': El'ia and Dale Hester, t'live Cook Jr., Nancy Cook, Hon Did Hostctler, Jonny Slalp. Roy and larry Iimon, Alan Mnu-kott, Judy and Lloyd Wiilfer, Sandy Jo Yodor and Richard larlsnn. Miss Vesta Mark is community leader for 4-H work. Fly UNITED east for factory delivery... Sl'ES OVER CONTRACT MOLALLA -- Alvin A. Robb. owner of a sawmill near Molalla. has filed suit against Ed Scrive ner for tfi.2(K) damages allegedly caused when Scnvoner kept a contract between the plaintiff and Hazel Fostrr Irom being fulfilled The plaintiff asks JS.OOO puni tive and exemplary damages, and $1,100 apodal damages. Exports who once believed that heredity was important in the development of excess weight in human beings have, in many rases, nnw concluded that hered ity is not an important factor. i 111 T I saftMi.... . Er.joy a vacation drive home! Ask your doale r to give you the details on factnnr de livery of jour ne car. You'll see that the swings in freight charges goes a long way towaids rmrring the cost of your trip to the factory andjou can then enjoy a leisurely vacation trip barV home. Your nearest Vnited office mill handle all the arrangements. Also he sure lo ask about Vnited's economical half-fare family plan if you wish to take others with you. o Don't ilrlny-finrl onl about this wonderful plnn loilnyl t Airport Ttrmiito'. In SoIm tell 2-24 Si or an avthorirca' trvf ngnf. TOM brings flavor back to filter smoking! iBIIl f welcome, flavor YCUUE BEEN V ,hl IfpP :f0inMc ff Vs. ifAfiTcn There's ne effort te puff 1 Thanks to Winston's finer filter, Winston's finer flavor cornea through to you easily, smoothly, effortlessly. The full, rich flavor is all yours to enjoy! Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! Smokers all over the country are greeting Winston like a long lost friend! Winston brings flavor back to filter smoking the full, rich, tobacco flavor real smokers want Along with this finer flavor, you also get the benefit of Winston's finer filter. The exclusive Winston filter is different: it works so effectively, yet doesn't flatten the flavor. Winstons draw so easiiy the flavor comes right through to you! If you've been looking for real flavor in a filter cigarette, try king-sire WinAon. It tastes good like a cigarette should ! J5Wg WINSTON rfe eastf-diawiuq fi&et Ciqaietf&, m. t. tvioto teaacce ce., t,r, n. c
