Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 05, 1956, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., February 05, 1956, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextCO Sa&m,i)m'gbnMonday, Fgiruary 6, 8 : . Y, S1 -Cl. THMCfaLPlTAL)URNAL O O - jSl. Section 3 Page 7 ThreCPstoplf SutWHurts if CellJsioff Three persons igcre hospitalized after a two-cut collision atSlftar ket' street and Lancaster drive San day nig). Bdlhars were1 towed Jrom the scene, policy said. Taken to Salem Memorial hos pital were Sterne E. Vaughan, Route 1, Silverton; Virgil Schubert, Woodburn; anfl Caroline Hilfer, 835 North 18th street, Salem. Miss Hit ler was being held Monday pend ing study ot X-rays but Schubert was released and- Vaughan. was expected to be released later in the day. Vaughan and Schubert were driv ers ot the cars, police said. Miss Hiller was a passenger in the Schu bert car. She reportedly was thrown from the car in the 11:45 p.m. collision. She was reported in good condition Monday. To Moke Her lour Valentine forever.. . Cajg. S'cken Named (&mping Secretary Scotty Washburn, Gkiwdent of & QregoS) sectiotnoMBe Amer ican Tamping Association, tod naced the uappngitment of Cpt.nVilliam Ricken of the Sa lem Salva3tio(? Army, as sectary of tfct organization. succeeding fityry McLaughlin of Portland who $s moved to CSWgrnia. Capt. RicHen wfll serve until dhe a-.nual meeting of the organization in May at which tttne new officers will be elected. Area Couple Hospitalized After Crasl LocParagrapii flack Loy io e Presiefcftver JoutlrSession -0 Training fleeting at Ejfgepe .Votes for Salem Student Jack Loy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J." Loy, 1900 Fifth avenue, Salem, will preside over the House cf Ritoresentatlvps riiirine the An nual session of the Oregon YMCA ! wi?v,bi ,S 1 fS Youth Legislature to be held at '?lnreiV."ty. J?"c' 'S?S ih: the capitol here April 27-28. . G.bbs, .Pa-nger. in the Loy, 17, and a senior at the nin. .-,. iu. iHHt hut m.. North Salem high school, was not hospitalised, officers said, - Drivers 9tedQ- John AlQn French0 td Charles Edward French, both ofcyajll Harrjg) wrrj4i, were cnargea wnnorecK- less driving after they wtre spot' ted "drag racing" and driving at pecds 4n ccessni 63 miles an hour on South lzth street early Sunday mornjjg. Both0 pleaded gumy in municipal cuun mn day and sentencing was contin ued tq February 28. - Cr( Cnlllife Cars drhen jhy Gary Lloyd flaver, Coquille, and Morrell Harlojv Loucks, TS7 Cen ter street, sustained moderate 'damage each when they collided at Highland avenue and Fair- J i; . imp A Sublimity couple were reported J in smisiaciorv conclllion aionday in Sanliam Memorial hospital in Stayton where they were taken after being involved in a two-car accident on the Sublimity-Silvcrton road Saturday night. Hospitalized were Harold Allen Hall and his wife, Nora, Route 1, Sublimity, after their pickup truck was involved in a collision with a car driven by Lester Alan Warner, Mill City,, Marion County Sheriff's deputies , said. Stephen Bristow, a grandson of the Halls, was also hospitalized for observa tion but was later released. Warner told officers he was driving about 55 miles an hour when the pickup suddenly loomed up on the road in front of him. He was unable to stop in time, he said. Hall told oficcrs he was driving about 35 miles an hour when he was suddenly struck from behind. The car, which was crosswise on the highway when deputies arrived, was extensively damaged about the front end. tl'cv snir). The pick up truck, about 200 fccUout in a field, was heavily damaged in the rear. Hall suffered possible internal injuries, hospital authorities said. His wife sutered cuts and bruises. Young Bristow also suffered minor cuts and bruises, it was reported. The accident occurred about 9 p.m. about mile north of Sub limity, deputies said. pre-legislatlve training session at Eugene Saturday, attended by delegates from Hi-Y and and Tri Y clubs throughout the Willamette valley. Loy is president of the Salem Hi-Y council. William Han sen of 3645 McCain Avenue was elected alternate speaker and will serve in the event Loy is unable to attend the session. . t Twenty-nine members of the Salem clubs attended the Eugene sessions at which Jerry Carleton, 110 West Ewald Avenue was elect ed chairman of the legislative com mittee and Larry Burkhart, 2835 Lawrence avenue, alternate chair man. Richard Buchanan, 960 Gar net street, was elected as one of the reporters who will cover the two day session. Fluoridation Topic For Health Council Mayor Robert F. While will dis cuss fluoridation at a luncheon meeting of the Marion County Health Council to be held at the Window Broken Someone ap parently took advantage of the last vestiges of the recent snow fall Sunday to break a window at the home of Mrs. Christian Howe, 405 South 20th street, city police reported. Mrs. Howe reported to police Sunday evening that someone had thrown a snowball through a window. No trace of the culprit could be found, offi cers said. Ike, Dulles Talk Offer By Bulganin . . . give her a superb diamond engagement ring from our wide and beautiful selection. Each ring is hand-picked for timeless good taste . . . and priced for lasting value. Pomeroy & Keene Jewelers 379 State Street Scout Week Is Set Apart By Governor Governor Elmo Smith Monday designated the week of Febru ary 6 to 12 as "Boy Scout Week" in recognition of the 46th anni versary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America on Feb ruary 8. In his proclamation Governor Smith pointed out the Boy Scout movement has affected the lives of 24,500,000 boys and men since 1910, and now has an active en rollment of 4,100,000. "The Boy Scout movement is now launching a four-year pro gram, which the governor says will give an increasing number of the boys of the nation experi ences and- values that will help them meet their future more ade quately prepared. , Citizens of Oregon were re quested to recognize the patri otic service being rendered by the volunteer Scout leaders and urged that expressions of appre ciation be extended to religious bodies, school organizations, vet erans' groups, service clubs and fraternal organizations that spon sor Cub packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer units. WASHINGTON (A President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles Monday, discussed Soviet Premier Bulganin's renewed call for a 20-year friendship treaty. The President met with Dulles h I.:- nri-:in nn.. ff; i 11.. Marion Hotel Friday noon of this, S'S week. The mayor also will talk about the possible role of the health council in any effort to bring about fluoridation. TODAY'S CLOSE Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Comforting warmth- without weight! fee, "? WW Ccifcfn-Gnfowe0 Automatic Blanket with famoui G-E Sleep-Guard. Come in and tee them today. Manufacturer's suggested retail Fair Trade price. Now Only 29 95 Twin Bed Siie Factory Authorized G-E Blanket Exchange Depot For inoperative G-E Blankets re gardless of age. No Money Down Pay Only 1.00 Wk.! We Give ZC GREEN "SATMPS. Open Monday I Friday Til f P.M. m I U eiAlli f U I OB , H f a 1 ' ft . ' 1 em E n mM r in v rri o 11 i -. . -,, . . - - - - - CfcrnerCentai1 & Commercial MASTS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel 1 Te. American Tobacco Anaconda , Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach, California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Cclanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zcllerbach Curtis Wright Dc-uglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestake Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville ' Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 1 Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio . Puget Sound P St L. Radio Corporation Rayinier Incorp. Republic Steel ' Reynolds Metals 1 Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. i Scott Paper Co. i Sears Roebuck & Co. j Sinclair Oil Socony j Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. 1 Standard Oil N.J. Studchakcr Packard Sunshine Mining Swift 1 Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Centur Fox. Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake WcstinghoMse Electric jWoolworth Company 20 Vt 10!) Ii7 rest at his Gettysburg. Pa., farm Asked whether Eisenhower and Dulles were drafting a reply to Bulganin, James C. H a g e r t y. While House press secretary, re plied that they were "of course discussing" the Bulganin note. Ha gcrty added that at this point he "wouldn't go quite so far" as to say a reply was being drafted. The President, in turning down the first proposal, said both na tions already are bound in much the same way under United Na- 87 14 1 tions agreements. 23 v. I This will be Eisenhower's last week ot wniie Mouse activity be fore a new physical examination. Man Sfvf in Sni)kFapds Rqpn at Hotel Lenn Robnet Rescued oeVth,i Fire Starts At ArgQ Sunday ' 1 One man as overcome by smoke and one room got consid erable damage when a mattress caught ire at the Argo hotel, 343 Chemcketa street, early Sunday mprning. Firemen rescued the uncon scious man and put out the blaze that for a time threatened more serious damage when the burn ing mattress became stuck in a doorway as an effort was being made to carry It from the build ing. Treated by city first aidmen after his rescue from a neighbor ing room was Lenn L. Robnett, 32, Molalla. He was revived with oxygen and then taken to Salem Memorial hospital by Willamette Ambulance service. He declined to become a patient, however, and left after being checked by a physician, attendants said, Robnett was carried to safety from his room by Fireman Jack L. Johnson as firemen went from room to room to clear them of occupants. The room where the fire start ed was registered to Gene Mor ton, an employe of a Salem for estry consulting and seed firm, fireman said. Morton and a hotel employe attempted to remove the burning mattress from the room, firemen said, but it became wedg ed in the doorway to the room. A fire extinguisher was then brought into play and firemen arrived to finish the job. Morton disappeared after fire men arrived and did not state how the fire started, firemen 1 said. A cigarette was believed to have been the cause. Morton checked in to the room about ' 11:40 p.m. The fire was discov ered about 2 a.m. 1 There was considerable smoke damage to the basement room, firemen said, in addition to the bedding being destroyed and the doorway damaged by the blaze. IB nf tnr Pie Grten Govnor Bybette Calhoun ZaOtte Gklhoun ! Brownsville, recMllv named cKSMilon rhcrrv $$taker for Orcgoiy.was In Salem Morwlav lrCPA M At the nffiA nf Governor Elmo E. Smi tp&J seni mm wun a cnerry pie. Miss Calhoun, Brownsville high schooPsJdent, is now 1h position toe In thf national pie baking contort, by taking the stateOhonors. "? r 8 c Navy Denies . Its Balloons Take Photos TOKVO lift --Twenty big U.S. Navy weather balloons now being launched across the Pacific "con tain no photograph equipment and no propaganda," a Navy spokesman declared Monday. He replied to a reporter's ques tion after Russia accused U.S. mil itary authorities in'Europe of send ing balloons carrying automatic aerial cameras over Soviet terri tory and complained again about the launching of propaganda bal loons by private organizations in Europe. - 1 The seventh 600-p 0 u n d Navy weather balloon was sent up into the eastward-moving jet stream , from Japan Monday. The Navv also announced that two earlier gasbags came down in North America but so for their weather ; instruments have not been found. The fourth balloon launched pa-, rachuted its instruments over! southern Newfoundland at 1 : 58 j p.m.Sunday, the Navy said. The ! fifth dropped its load 400 miles 1 north of Detroit at 9:58 p.m. i 1 . y AYiki j ' - OUR KIDD1GRAPH GUEST OF THE WEEK Timothy Age: 2 Years Son of ;.Mr. and Mrs.. Alfred J. Lane 2S1 S. 17th Street We Point with Pride iiCl 1a Hi rill, ku iupiayea in nany gi For tlin Kiddies, Try Our K1DDICRAPHS You'll Bo Glad Y011 Did! Your Choice of 12 Poses Make an Appointment Today With STEIMOYTS STUDIO 744 N. CAPITOL ST. PHONE 2-8682 Comfortable Home Atmosphere Plenty of FREE v -ssLi PARKING -K mi 8 V, 183 S Students Toss Eggs at Negro . TIlCr'AT nnCA Ala in An angry crowd threw eggs at a Ne- r 8,lru5,K "J? "?us driven by gro woman student at the Univer- r.a" in h,c ;i r Ait, mj . .i,-1 2900 block of South Commercial. I came from her first class. ( officers said. Myers told officers 1 The incident marked the third car stopped suddenly in front mnnclrtinn i nrnl.cl !nl 1 01 nlm and. no was linaUlC 10 Bus and Auto In Collision A collision of a Greyhound bus and a car Saturday evening re sulted in moderate damage to the car but no injuries to its occu pants or the 34 passengers on the bus, according to Salem police. Villas Ward Harold, 346 Fair- vicw avenue,- was driver of the 69 147 152 ,4 73 A 43 30 Mi 43 32 V. 62 18 75 B0 .i , - 48 14 ryi a, oemonsirauon in proiesi against , n , .her attendance at the previously , 2, "'"i' 02 u ' all-white school since she began 220 79 12 56 ?4 91 14 44 ',4 38 62 Vt 35 37 ft 110 Vt 85 14 attending classes Fridav. She the first Negro student in the school's history. Authorine J. Lucy, 26, and a former Birmingham secretary, slipped past a throng estimated at more than 300 at 9 a.m. as she came up a side street to enter Smith Hall, the classroom building. But an hour later, as she was escorted by university officials out a back door to a waiting car, 37 ' someone in the crowd spotted the j querque 12 1 Tho car sustained moderate rear end damage and the bus bumper was scratched, police said. It was dark and streets were wet at the time of the 10:15 p.m. accident, officers noted. NARCOTICS BY MAIL ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Ifl There's good news these days for users of peyole a narcotic used by (some Indian tribes In certain religious rites. The Albu- post office has an- 16 48 21 38 ',4 88 41 3.i 74 'A 10 50 Mi 138 93 ,23 2114 32 24 r. 43 r, 37 44 49 '4 74 53 ' 68 '4 34 14 58 V, group and a score or more per- nounced that the drug mav be sons ran toward the car. A shower I sent through the mails unlike of eggs splattered the vehicle as opium, marijuana or heroin. it drove off toward Graves Hall where Miss Lucy's second class met. Tuscaloosa Police Chief W. C. Thompkins said Monday's crowd was reinforced by "rubber workers from the Goodrich plant here." About 300 persons had gathered outside the classroom building. Some were chanting "Hey. hey, ho, ho, Autherinc's gotta go." BONN TO STOP PAYMENTS BONN, Germany Iffl The West German goverernment will refuse to pay any more toward support of Western troops in Germany after next May, a Finance Ministry spokesman announced Monday. He said the Western Big Three had requested, in identical notes, negotiation with West Germany on 70 14 the subject. But Finance Minister 54 ' Frtiz Schaeffer will not agree to The post office asked for rul ing on the narcotic after a COD shipment was mailed here last months from Mirando City, Tex. Peyotc is the product of a cer tain type of cactus bud which is found only in southern Texas and north central Mexico. 93 158 Li 9 , 9'i 47 ' 39 14 24 ','4 54 178 i r,7 69 H 6 '4 38 '' 54 20 20 29 59 ',4 49 further payments after the present arrangement ceases May 5. New 1956 Fully Automatic As Low As N0RGE DRYERS $1.25 Per Week After Small Down Payment I Full Price $129.95 Refrigeration 2350 State St. Phone 2-4195 Al Laue l''$TRf$i SAILG NATIONAL ELETCRIC WATER HEATERS 40 Gallon 10 yr. Warranty Regularly $102.00 V "v..' . . SttAW HAT Foberge'j fragrant perennial that blooms but once a year -now perfume, cologne, bath powjei m ij fresh and gay . t G and spring all overt 155 N. Liberty THIS IS IT WARDS FINAL CLEARANCE SAVE 10 TO 50 Coats, Toppers, Suits WOMEN'S, MISSES, GIRLS 195 pieces, all at greatly reduced prices. A wide range of styles, colors and fabrics, Choose from all sizes. See these terrific savings. SKIRTS and JACKETS V: 2 Pr!ce Pieces reduced to make room for our new spring merchandise. This group is made up of wools, rayons, tweeds, corduroys. Broken sizes. im BLOUSES WOMEN'S DRESSES V: 2 Price V: 2 Price One rack of blouses priced from 80c to $2. This group is whites and pastels. Broken sizes, assorted styles. Shop today and save. SAVE 50 SUB-TEEN DRESSES PARTY AND KNIT SUITS A group of dainty styled dresses to flatter the young figure. Some nylon with velvet trims. All wool knits in pastels. Practically all teen-age sizes. One rack of dresses, party, street, or casual styles. A rnixture of fabrics. Some knits, velvets, rayon acetate and cotton. One and two-piece styles. u 1 300 CHILDRENS DRESSES V: 2 Price Sre this array of dresses at drasl ically reduced prices. All sizes, a good as sortment of styles and colors. Many with fancy nylon or velvet trim. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN YARDAGE ' With Valentifw end Ester sewing next on the holiday0 list, nowcvould bthe time to ihop for your yerdage. Beautiful prints and many wonder fabrics t9 o o o . choose from. Easy time cottons, Dan Wver prints, ablates, suitings, California prnts, dura-suede are or(ty a few, Cfieck tf(6)e for sample of the redu8ions. O c3 Nyfon Ryon Suiting S 77 "iRayon - Silk 47 CSHOP FOR THESAULE EARLY - OPEN TONIGHT ML 9 P. M. 0 es 0 O w o , -