Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1955, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., December 21, 1955, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextG Salem, Orem, Wednesday, December 21, 1955 0 o 3. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL O O 9 section 2 Page 5 Oregon May Gel BjglantlQr Extracting Wax Front Fir Bark EUGENE JJans for con-.fully completed all preliminary structinj a multi-milln dollar fact-finding sleps. concluding with Oregon plant for .extracting wax! a six-month narket survey." frnjn Douqlas fir bark are under I The commission said a plant cm-1 siuay Dy tne m. in. KeiKg co. ot ploying up to J00 persons may be, Jersey Cily. N. J. j built in Oregon. It estimated the W. 0. Teeters, associatedlrector potential value of products from of research for the company, said waste fir bark in .Oregon and Monday in a telephone converse- i Washington at more than 200 mil lion that the researchers will make : lion dollars per year. a recommendation weanesaay on whether the company should ahead with the process. Ihen, he said, the company officials may take several weeks to reach a final decision. Giustina Bros. Lumber Co Eugene provided the firm with several carloads of fir bark while it conducted experiments with the! EUGENE I A weekend e wax extraction process developed , tortion attempt upon the manager by the Oregon Forest Products . of a Safeway store was disclosed Laboratory at Corvallis. i Tuesday by Police Chief Vern Hill. Teeters said the Kellogg firm , He said the extortionists wrote has not made a definite decision 'a note Saturday to Howard Barn as to where the plant will be built , hart, claiming that his wife had if plans are carried out. Local been kidnapped and demanding Chamber of Commerce leaders arc that he put the store's receipts in hopeful that it will be here. a box at the store parking lot for The Oregon Development Com-'her safe release, mission in a monthly newsletter' Barnhart telephoned home and said the company has success- A CHRISTMAS STORyo Farm flrminc TWa Vnlnntarv M l UC LOlTUnC! Of I flC SoilBank Plan Participation 4 1' WASHINGTON (UP) - Feur, International federation of Ajjl- on Grocery Store Manager lells I Extortion Try FREE ESTIMATES On Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2219 learned his wife was not kid napped, then called police. Mrs. I Barnhart was placed under police protection and a watch was made on the parking lot. Hill described the extortion M- tempt as "amateurish." He said I the police department had delayed reporting the case until detectives I checked out several suspects. King Nocman Vincent Pcalc Herod Sends to Bethlehem IX-What the Wise Men Saw jrm GIANT gE3p SIZE SURF DETERGENT PKG. UJ fDJ The three kings from the East who had followed the star to Beth lehem and were now returning to the East looked puttied, each in his own way. Casper, the young est, couldn't possibly have said that the new king they had seen in the stable was a beardless youth. But he had! Melchior, the second of the magi, spoke next. He had a full black beard, a broad chest and a well-fed loqk. "Not at all," he raid, "The king was a man in the ptlme of lite, not a hairless youngsier." Then the eldest of the wise men shook his gray head and stroked his wispy white beard in astonish ment. "Why, Caspar and Mel chior," Balthazzar said, "the glory of the sight must have dazzled you and veiled your eyes. The king was an elder, matured in his wisdom ; and appearance both." Marco Polo tells us no more than this but we know that, in the King : the magi saw, each man finds the image of everything good and fine he would like to be. And, where others saw but a child, the wise men saw what was really there. In the meanwhile, Herod, in Jerusalem, was wafting impatient i lv for the wise men to come bnck. Finally, he sent out his spies to find out what had happened to ti'm. When the spies returned, they reported that the magi had gone back to the East without pass ing through Jerusalem. But they also said that they were sure tne infant king must be In Bethlehem. Herod ranted and raved ana cursed. Then he called his cap tains to him and ordered them to take their soldiers and kill every child under the age of two In the town of Bethlehem! They lost no time. Soon soldiers were on the road to that little town and to what is now called the slaughter of the innocents. national farm organisations want I cultural Producers. participation in the proposed feder- k Formal Statement i!,r20'I.. Prgr4m spokesman .aid after the purely voluntary. n,MSth.t tw. ... minrm.l The four organization, also want iIgreeln-,nt on , "surprisingly price supports. Tali stMkesman tald there was flormal agreemajt on such sroi- ect. as the school milk mi lunch progum, the use of tariftfunds to buy farm .urplusef, tax treatment of farmer ctperives and agri cultural research ptograms. Cn ? m THAT LOCKERI Beef, Gr.iFed. lb. 16 locker Pork..., .lb. 19 SAlEM .MEAT CO. Congress to insist that surplus-crop j f."' 'JS? croo production Tor the toll bank made b , ,cheduled iirniu nr uTii i the first of the Vear. surplus production. Thm nrnnntul tni! hank M-nm-atn wwiui-o uio ouu umiik iWimu, u.nuM ...... ( ... j; . ,;.tnc KVlllVlWW UIM.USCU UUI1 IIIU' land used for production of surplus commodities to toil conserving crops. Representatives of the groups got together in an all-day closed meeting yesterday at the request of Chairman Allen J. El lender (D-Lal of the Senate Agri culture Committee. He urged them to agree, as far as possible, on a legislative program that might ease the cost-price squeeze on farmers. Represented at the session were the National Grange, the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, the National Milk Producers Fed eration and the National Farmers Union. The American Farm Bureau Federation, which had requested a one-week delay in the meeting, was not represented. A spokesman said Bureau President Charles B. Shuman felt he should not attend prior to a January meeting of the jects os way. to bolster declining farm income, balancing term sup plies with demand, a self-help nroaram for dairv farmer., and 'our I the general area of government i Parking prAlem.Ua nvjh htW AJJ" ?A day.f ? T Ceeie evtr here. We Vy V-? have plenty if room. lot. f good fifE foot! tool T. 5T TUC CAM CU AD Th' Oregon Horns of Sloppy Jo I lit iAN inUr A Or.at S.ndwlchl Portland Road at North City limit. For Order, to Oo Phono 2-6798 6.95 lucky men are listed for jfBjr Here's i gift men really tpptedtte, '-'i because it's for their comfort .. . tnd extra good looking, too. Many Requests For Seedlings Request, for forest tree seed ling, for planting on privately owned lands, since late November have exceeded the total number ordered during the entire 1954-55 planting season. That information was given this week by Charles H. Ladd, senior in farm forester with the state for estry department. In the one-month period order: have totaled nearly, 1,500.000 trees, with the trees requested be ing noble, grand and Douglas firs. The supply of the noble and grand firs have been exhausted but thero will probably b adequate. Doug las fir to meet the demands, Ladd said. Prompting the increased de mand for the noble and grand firs is the increased acreage in Christ mas tree plantations. Oregon is producing an addition al 5,000,000 Douglas fir seedlings that are going into the state re habilitation project and two 40 man crews are presently at work planting in the Tillamook Burn, where most of them will go. Ladd said there 1. .till a wide selection of trees suitable for eastern Oregon available. How ever, distribution to that part of the state will not be made until ater In the spring when the snows have gone and the frost 1. out of the ground. The state has recently acquired an additional 30 acres of land to be developed and made a part of the present nursery. This, Ladd said, would make it possible to increase production by some tlx or seven millions. Open 9 A.M. to P.M. . (Except Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 8.95 Kemtrfe.r-vr An InttrMt Or Carrying Charge At- Mih and 'fcdysb e nRRSSHflftl . ii ni r -ii . o n WflHar0 Exclusively G Jin .22. fib Ocean-Going Tests Made In Bulk Mail An experiment in the handling of ocean-going bulk mail shipments between Seattle and Alaska in water-repellent paper container, reinforced with glass fiber mesh is being made by the postal service, according to information received here by Postmaster Albert C. Gragg. The paper sacks weigh 15 ounces: the canvas sacks more than three pounds. This cuts transportation costs more than a third. Transpor tation savings, together with time tnd money savings made possible by machine-sewing to seal the paper sacks, are expected to total at least .100,000 a year. (The can vas sacks are rope-tied, by hand.) The paper tacks carry as much as 75 pounds of mail and cost 31 cents each. This cost Is offset greatly by the transportation sav Ings and the greater speed handling the paper con tainers. It may be pos posible to use a larger propor tion of the sacks for more than one trip, although they were developed at a unit cost designed to make them disposable after only a single one-way journey. r , ( v2! . Give Him Something Never Had He's Before A REAL 24 HOUR SHAVE ! Give him RISE the self-rising lather that will keep him looking Clean-Shaved, Close-Shaved-All Day, All Night! Thi. Christmas give him RilE-the one In stant lather that will please any manl Unllka any other lather or brushlass, self-rising Rise 1. tuptr-presiurlitd. Create, millions of tiny bubbles that soak whisker, toft ; at the base. Pop. them straight up ao uie rotor cuia closer actually at the akin linal Shave, la.t longer. And don't forget only Rise contain, built in after-shave comfort Combat, raior atinf and burn. So thi. Christmas give him a .have) that lasts all day, all night! Give him Rise in the gay holiday package-2 large can. for only $ 1.38. He'll thank you tvery time ht thavetl SEE HOW SELF-RISING LATHER GIVES lONGER-USTING SHAVES: gcr-g, y T vtrf V6 li iWfi.'.-J ham iiifirfiitttrniw ife'Sv' . fi4lM,m C1oa ihirM ir lm Rtst'i ilfUli 1tth- Yw Kt elonr-al 'T?-"TNrW 'T - i-- ponibt when whUkm r popi your whUktrt Iht tln Hnti fttuvtt p Ijjjfiv, "fe, ' ( ' U flat oo your 1M. up itrtithtl actuklly Uit lcxltt Gift fccbgrK l&Xtt't X Nearly 6 MONTHS' SUPPLY I JiHOGG Mrs. IMuller Chosen Head Mother March Marion county's 1956 March Dimes made progress Tuesday with the appointment of committee chairmen for the January drive against polio. Willitm B. Hotly, assistant secre tary of state and county March of Dimes director, said Mrs. Ken neth S. Muller. 1253 North 25th. would head the Mothers' March. ! As chairman of the annual house- to-house canvass, she will be re sponsible for planning and organ izing the county-wide porchllght parade, traditional finale of the polio fund-raising effort. Treasurer for the campaign will he Robert Schnlder, I2M Sixth street, Salem, of the V, S National bank staff. Douglas R. Yeater, former state senator and Salem electrical ap pliance retailer, will "business men's march paign event for early Organizer ol county college program will he Paul Warren. Salem, state driver cation division of the secretary slate's office. Also named as committee chair men were Al Llghtner. sporti and special events; Hobart Price, per sonnel dlrectv for the department it of state, government activities:1 .bmes Garvin, past commander of )t American U'glrtt post t. veteran's i i i i n i. . " activities, anu iamrn nflim. sraic traffic safety division, publicity, II organize a it ch" at a cam-! ly January, jjl y's school and J 1UI u.ivu r'edu-IJl ary of Croup of 50 Voirrs e Will Sing Carols 'jfi Salem Gra-Y clubs will O'n,!? ces and go on a Chriimas ejji-?r ing(fipaign Friday night. Tm-y i J ft will practice for the evJt Wedr.tt- t oar nfjjl iruiit r tv a. iVA The singers will numv about 50 J J oertonsnwitn onapn jones it saixs a-Mr rai mm it ay n vm a.i mm m in ii va j ofT - "v a iji r i i ii ; ' I 1956 FRIGIDAIRE ue.uxe moae, IB. r j Dwm i ' ." ' NfLTHINf, Tft RIIV . . . Nil HRIIAATIOM 8 rm ,w"w .,'.' j -rssSS3sS,Ti1 I u,, com an' r,B'$'er ome 'ut'ty Per ?S lv r.vj -vrfT I ion will win, abiolulely free, this beautiful M W ' nvj II ' 1956 Deluxe Frlgidalre Automatic Dryer. ?k yi Vi' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' Jmi 5 urowlnB Df nela rr,oa7 anernoon, uw m i Vki 12JAl,000itmktr ani ,h IUCKY PERS0NS Dryr if Ii . Wsl' I I .1 I I I I I '.- -- .'w kt vtrei It the r hint tl Chr I mai tt A V f VI III B I (It I it m m : ' TIL -9 Til CHRISTMAS " 8 41 O 5 reiiarge. He will lif assisted James Dimit, Sam CampbelfcNand William Dyer, all Gra Y(JaiTers. J q Ronald PottsCfc accompanist forV thjvpractlc f?t if-, ffl ffl O Soma mora nitehingi about thtw 6elu Dryerl Hind torn DeLux Styling; efle-pie o"vrklnfl heighf toijtnd btck apvel; tufty automatic operttionj high veyty blower, to Wilen drying; shield riettlng unSipfluih-te-will ln-o ttallttion; can be onertted en 120 volteOer 230 volt.. C o -tr- 0PEH IVERY NITE ni nn CHWSTMAS (lxcst JtturdtvJ . c iiuiNim fiuiri&uui imuw mgmm "Corner Stat and Commercial 9 (5 & O Q l a.