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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)
t-(Sec. 1)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., July 21, 1953 MISS UNITED STATES OF AMERICA' ("Mi , 970,000 Shots Of Lily Vaccine WASHINGTON tin The Public Health Service Thursday released approximately 970,000 shots of po lio vaccine produced by the Ml Lilly Co. Surgeon Gen. Leonard A. Scheele said this brings to approximately 3,968.000 shots the amount of polio vaccine approved since revised testing requirements were adopted May 26. About l.MO.000 shots cubiC'l centimeters o this total was produced by the Eli Lilly Co., an Indianapolis firm. The vaccine will be turned over to the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis for distribution. The service reported meanwhile that 56S new polio cases occurred in the country for the week ended July 16. It said this represents c 40 per cent increase over the pre vious week, but noted the increase is not "greatly different" from those in comparative weeks over the last five years. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION CONTRACT SIGNED 1 " LONG BEACH, Calif. A blue-eyed blonde from Rutland, Vermont, Carlene King Johnson, 22, was named Miss U.S.A. in the annual Miss Universe contest here last night. She is the daughter of a Rutland dentist and has her own jewelry busi ness. The newest American queen is five feet eight inches tall in her high heels, and has other measurements of 35-24-35. She will compete against foreign beauties tonight in the selection of Miss Universe. (AP Wircphoto) TODAY'S CLOSE N.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (By The Associated Pren) Admiral Corporation 23 'k Allied Chemical 113 Vi AUIs Chalmers 74 V, Aluminum Co. America 68 ft American Airlines 27 American Motors 9 American Tel. & Tel. 187 American Tobacco 71 Anaconda Copper 69 Vi Atchison Railroad ' 142 Vt Bethlehem Steel . 151 Boeing Airplane Co. 59 V Borg Warner 44 Burroughs Adding Mach. 31 A California Packing 45 y Canadian Pacific 34 f Caterpillar Tractor 53 Mi Celanese Corporation . 23 Chrysler Corporation 87 Vt Cilles Service 52 W Consolidated Edison 50 Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright - 20 ti Douglas Aircraft 88 du Pont do Nemours 228 Eastman Kodak 78 H Emerson Radio 14 General Electric 52 General Foods 81 General Motors 127 Georgia Pac Plywood 35 '4 Goodyear Tire 58 Homestake Mining Co. 40 International Harvester 40 International Paper 106 V Johns Manville 8,1 n Kaiser Aluminum 34 Vk Konnecott Copper 118 Libby, McNeill 17, Lockheed Aircraft 44 V I Loew's Incorporated 22 Long Bell A 35 Montgomery Ward 81 Mi Now York Central 47 V Northern Pacific 78 Mi Pacific American Fish 11 ' Pacific Gas & Electric 51 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 146 1'enney (J.C.) Co. 92 Pennsylvania R.R. 28 Pepsi Cola Co. 23 Mi Philco Radio 37 Pugct Sd. P. k L. 37 Mi Radio Corporation 50 Rayonier Incorp. 94 Rayonier Icorp. Ptd. 37 14 Republic Steel 46 Reynolds Metals 215 Richfield Oil 70 Safeway Stores Inc. 42 ! Scott Paper Co. 73 Sears Roebuck & Co. 98 4 Sotony PO Southern Pacific 61 Standard Oil Calif. 92 Standard Oil N.J. 135 Stiidobakcr Packard 9 ' Sunshine Mining 10 vlft & Company 51 L arisamerlca Corp. 46 Twentieth Ccntry Fox 30 1'nlon Oil Company M '4 Union Pacific 163 1'n.ltcd Airlines 46 United Aircraft 72 United Corporation 6 I'ftltcd States Plywood 39 United States Steel 53 j May Balance 1956 Budget WASHINGTON HI - Prospects are improving that the Eisenhower administration may achieve its prime domestic goal balancing the federal budget in fiscal 1956, the bookkeeping year which is just three weeks old. Secretary of the Treasury Hum phrey reported yesterday that fis cal 1955 ended June 30 with a de ficit of 4,12,000,000. But rising pi trajiui uj vrua fuelling vi oa collections. Even though federal spending last year ran a billion dollars above the forecast made by Pres ident Eisenhower, the deficit was 300 million dollars less than Eisen hower anticipated. And I he trend of tax collections was still sharply upward as the fiscal year closed One high administration official said erasure of the $2.400 000 000 deficit officially estimalcj for the' new fiscal year is possible with good luck. Lions Choose Edward Majek Edward Majek, local insurance broker, has been named deputy district governor for the western Oregon district of Lions clubs, ac cording to announcement made during the weekly luncheon pro gram of the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the Marion. Majek will serve during the 1955 56 fiscal year. President William Leoper ap pointed Daryl Jones to the posi tion of lion tamer, succeeding Jack Jones, who is being transferred to southern California by the J, C. Penney company. Eric Bergman of the Oregon Travel Information division of the state highway commission, pre sented one of the late motion pic tures covering scenic spots of the state, lie said the department had budget of $275,000 which was used in attracting visitors to the state. Last year tourists left $125,- 000,000 in Oregon he said. Adver tising is carried in more than 50 newspapers and 25 national magazines. Although the Salem Industrial Exposition to be held at the Oregon State Fair this fail has been assured for some time, the actual contract was not signed till this week. The signing, shown above, was in the presence of, left to right, J. T. Ander son, coordinator of inventions, who is doing much of the plan ning; Leo Spitzbart, manager of the fair; E. Burr Miller, chair man of the exposition, and Robert Fischer, chairman of the Salem Chamber of Commerce's exhibit. , Salem Industrial Show Readied for State Fair Willamette Valley Industries and Inventions will be featured at the Oregon State Fair, Septem bcr 4th-llth in an Industrial Do velopmcnt Exposition sponsored by the Salem Chamber of Com merce, it was announced today by E. Burr Miller, Chairman of the Industrial Exposition Committee, Lebanon Boy Has 12th Throat Operation LEBANON Jimmy Howard, 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. James How ard of Sodaville, returned this week from Doernbecker hospital where he underwent his 12th throat operation. The throat was again cleared of obstructing growths, but no assur ance was Riven by the attending phvsician that they will not re appear. ' Jimmy's two-months, old sister, Rhonda Sue, is still at the same hospital for further observation and tests for a congenital kidney condition. Western Union Tel. Wcstinghouse Air Brake Westinghnusc Electric Woolworth Company 24 28 63 lli 52 NOW PLAYING RANDOLPH SCOn fjklL. ivh mm . i'- M f- JMLWlir technicolor ;i J. CUM BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE (10 Innings) Washington 00(1 000 120 03 9 0 Cleveland 000 000 003 14 12 Schmiti, Stone (9), Abernathy (1) and Courtney: Houtteman Mossi (91, Narleski (10) and Foiles NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 010 103 0005 8 1 Pittsburgh 003 000 000-3 5 0 Spahn and Crandall: Donoso, Friend (9) and Shepard. Chicago 000 000 0011 5 1 Brooklyn 000 100 03x 4 E Davis, Jcrrcoat (81 and Chiti; Bessent and Campanclla. BING'S ROMANCE? Kathy Grant, young film actress frequently reported to be engaged to Bing Crosby, registers for a six week drama course summer session at the University of Texas, Austin. (UP Telephoto) The Exposition, featuring some thirty exhibitors and numerous inventions, will be located in the South wing of the Agricultural Building on the Fairgrounds. Ad ditional ground space is being provided ior heavy equipment displays. Included in the event, will be a free motion picture of the high lights of many industries and new inventions. The picture is being produced and filmed by J. T. An derson, Coordinator of Inventions and Industries, under the direc tion of Mr. Miller and his Committee. Dave Hoss, well known Salem Radio Manager, will execute the nirration for the picture. Many of the Industries will have an exhibit booth in direct connection with the motion pic ture auditorium. Special arrange ments have been concluded to provide air-cooled comfort for the public in the auditorium area. The outstanding objective of this Industrial Exposition is to acquaint the public with indus trial potential and the payroll re sources of the Williamette Valley derived from industry. The mo tion picture will portray some of the industries that have stemmed from the inventive genius of the area. Mr. Anderson states that he hopes this picture will encourage the development of more inven tions into industries and payrolls throughout the Willamette Val ley. Anderson has been connected with a number of these new de velopments in the past 35 years. DIVORCE SOUGHT ALBANY Juanita Johnson has filed suit in circuit court for di vorce from Alvin Jackson, to whom she was married in Albany, Sept. 23, 1948. The plaintiff asks for custody of the two children, a boy 3 years old and a girl three months, She asks the court for $35 e month each for the support of the children. () HIT LORETTA YOUNG JOSEPH COTTEN TO BARRY MORE FARMER DAimmi Woodburn Drive-In fhurrFVi'-SaL "The Man From the Alamo" ' Glenn Ford Julia Adams Plus ; "SKY COMMANDO" Dan Dinyei ' (Children under 12 Free) 50r Phone 44113 20c . New Showing Open 6:45 "There's No Business Like Show Buiinast" Cinemascope Technicolor Marilyn Mon-oe ban Dalley Johnny Riy Donald O'Connor Tip ( o nil "BEDEVIUED" Cinemjscope . Technic olor Anne Bsjter Steve Forrest Gatri Open 1:15 Show At Dusk Now Two Technicolor Hits. StnrtlinB! F.xnting! Fantastic! JFFF MOKKOW FAITH MiMFKGl'E HKX KKASON 1 "THIS ISLAND EARTH" CO-HIT Audie Murphy. M. Chapman KANSAS RAIDERS 1 jyijilX.'. .Now Miuwinx UiH'U 6;46 OARY BURT DOOPERLRrOSTOl "VERX CRUZ -mil i. ALSO BOGflRT GARDNER BAREFOOT . CONTESSA VTECNNICOtOR -.1.1.1:1 STARTS TONIGHT! Plant Grows at Independence INDEPENDENCE The Na- tional Plywood plant has added a second shift and the future out look is bright. Already great pro gress has been made in the four months the Plywood Cooperation has been in operation. With the addition1 of the second shift ac cording to Tom O'Conncll, gener al manager of the cooperation, the plant now has an annual pay roll of nearly one half million dollars. Logs for the mill are coming from Beacon Rock, Wash., Skam ania county, and are towed down the Columbia river and the Wil lamette river and reloaded at Oswego and taken to the plant by rail. Plans are underway to add the third shift as soon as possible. Veteran Innocent SILVERTON - With Attorney Alf. O. Nelson defending, and Rex Albright representing the city as prosecutor, Virgil Kelly, wounded veteran of World War II, was found imocent of drunkeness and dis orderly conduct in court Tuesday afternoon. The court session was at the city police headquarters. Salem Students At Hawaii U. HONOLULU, Hawaii Fifty-six residents of the state of Oregon are enrolled in the six-week sum mer session of the University of Hawaii. Among nearly 4,000 stu dents "attending the "Sun, Surf, and Study" summer program are Salem residents Darlene Gort maker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Gortmaker of 2050 Market Street, and Charlen Woods, daughter of Mrs. Marjorie J. Woods of 075 Imperial Drive. A graduate of Oregon College of Education, Miss Gortmaker is U'.king courses in Basic Skills in Pre school-Primary Education and in Dances of Hawaii. She is mak ing her first visit to the Islands. Miss Woods, who is a home eco nomics major at Oregon State Col lege, has chosen classes in econo mics, weaving, and hula dancing for her summer study. Each year an increasing num ber of students from mainland United States, representing near ly every state of the Union, come to Hawaii to participate in the summer program of the Univer sity. These students find the Uni versity's summer session a unique way of combining travel and re creation with study and college credits. About one-fourth of the summer enrollment is from the mainland, and fourteen foreign countries are also represented. The office of Student Person nel has planned a lively round of parties, entertainments, lectures, and tours to temples, museums, a sugar mill, and various points of interest Sailboat parties, coffee breaks, receptions, dances, Ha wiian Night, and the Intercultur- al program will enable students to become acquainted with one another. Newcomers to the Irlands will be introduced to the old Hawaiian sport of ti leaf sliding. Maine's lobstermen conduct an eight- million- dollar- a- year business. SMASH HIT! NOW PORTLAND MEADOWS THRU JULY U NITELY AT 8:30 All Stats Reserved Incl. Tai $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 J. K. GILL CO. 401 $. W. 5th :)0 A. M. 1:30 P. M. f.i Inlormlllu Oil 1 Mil MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 1000 GOOD SEATS Go en Sale at Portland Meadows Orte Hour Before Showtimo Pro Parking Busts Direct to Show From S. W. tin and Stark Holiday On Ice Brodueld byt HOLIDAY ON ICi SHOWS, INC. Portland thow iponsortd by Ihn Ornoon Journal There are 391 schools for prac tical nurses in the United States. BASEBALL TONITE Salem "Senators" (1st Half Champs) vs. Wenafchee "Chiefs" at -Watrrs Park 8 p.m. Grandstand Admission Adults 50c Bring the Family Also 15 Minutes of Concert .Broadcast 7:30 P. M. Thursday KSLM . ; In the Park Thurs. Eve., 7:30 P. M. Willson Park Featuring Ed Syring West Side of Capitol Bldg. 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