Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
M 0 . 0 S3 . i S3 " 0. , . - . r. - ' G Q o o G3 Qe .'8. ce , G 0 uare rmmxooi veaay nan on Stole0 University Campus Found HE CAPfALtJOURNAoL -9 O 0 o 0 SSjfffcm, Oregon, Tuesday, February J$ 1956 80013k at Atom Works Geneva Steel Plant Slowed Ky Labor Row -e-o- PROVO, Utah im ' Steel Cmii.'s bic -United Stales Geneva steel RICHLAND, Wash. UK Picket- lly BEX JIAX'.VKU, I Mary Spillcr.anrl her assistant, board walks around the building ; in for the second straight day While browsing through a Port- Mi5 Mary Stone. This . faculty , hut the crass on campus had not , "T1 about 800 employes of tlie land S'lv.ipc store in search of Pencd the university October IB, ! then been cuj. Persons appearing ' A. Jones Co. idle Tuesday at usr-ful old books.. a Capital Jour- '"1. ... i ...... . .7. . . . . ??f . . Jl t u"Z: T., itt i- wmi ir lumi amounting 10 : wom arc noi lurniiuea on ine ; ' i'"- i"'s 1 nion- , , rf . .. , , nal staff man discovered this 000 appropriated by the Lcgisla-: picture. But it appears likelv that : day in a strike of some 35 sheet S !, ' ZSK!! i early and rare photograph of turn, additional class rooms were men standing apart from others, : metal workers against the con Dculy H II on the University of finished on the second floor in j some wearing frock coats and i slruction and maintenance con OrrNin campus. 1 IB77 and assembly hall for seat- j plug hats, were regents and fac- tractor. He acquired the picture for 25 mS 110 .persons constructed on ulty members or at least friends 1 Other operations at the atomic cents and believes it to be a view third floor. Additionally, the of the university. At the left are project were not affected. mini , uii.tiuia 11 wuiu 1 imud. limi ;,, nJ ;-,. ; . f n u,ilh o u,nlt .,., ,.,1 ,.,ll. 11 U A .... n.n..li.i... : .U. j:.... "u " "u " bed a board fence seven feel in dents. Dr. Henry D. Sheldon's being conducted in Washinston, ThVS h"icht around the 'campus. ."History of the University of Or- DC. at the international union 8 mm nauM orK 81 In Ihe l,l nl,ll. o m..., 1 ,.., j , ,..;. ,1.!.. u. iniuiiiBOi board fence is shown to tlie north logr. psh and the identity of those The specific issues in the dispute of Dr-prly Hull hut it is not seven shown cannot be determined from have not bten disclosed. feet in height. Also there arc his history. Rare University View a Two-Bit Item of Drndy Hrll, then known as the re"enls provided the university younger men and women "51 ile? University Building", sh'-rtly after the HO.000 sinu-turc w,-s sub -tantially complete in 1377. He hrs not before seen so c-rly a view of Heady 1 1 I , and thiil tne pi'otograph was made from an e'evation to the south ward is apparent. But what the e'rvitinn may have been he does not know. Plans for the building were dr. '.vn l.y V. W. Piper, a Port land architect, and called for a str ifl ( !"" fee: Ion-. 57 wide and with a mansard roof. Kxcava lion for the basement started May 7, 18711, in a year of great finan cial stringency. At times, con struction entirely ceased for lack of funds and when the state land hmrd commissioners accepted the building July 2(1. 1870, only the lower section of the structure was completed and the campus was in an unkempl condition. Immediately thereafter, univer sity regents selected a second and permanent faculty consisling of John W .Johnson, president; Mark Bailey, Thomas Condon, Mrs. plete shutdown Tuesday as the re sult of a dispute over incentive pay in the transportation depart ment. The firm said its five open hearth furnaces were out of opera 's. & X The plant employs approximate ly 5,500 workers and the company said "several hundred" men had been idled. The dispute affects only the transportation department direct ly. But without operation of that department all units of the big plant are crippled since materials cannot be hauled from one section to another. Fifty-five transportation depart ment workers were suspended Monday . because, the company said, they were "using slowdown tactics to enforce their demands t for incentive pay." 0 Quill aul gcrolltOfficerso 0 0 - 0 s 0 f.s rW"4VA ri s-- T V hAi$Y r- : - 1 m .-. 1 ... s - tr V'. v.. 1 ; . .: ra Snov Worker in Lake By TIIK ASSOCIATED PKKSS A snow n'nmvnl worker lost his life in C'helmi County Tuesday iis snow brought new flood threats mifl 'onlinucfi to block ro;ids in sep;irnle sectors of Kastei n Wa.sh jnt?ton. Ray Ilcmmer, 34, n Chelan city employe, drowned in icy Lake Chelan when is truck went off the dock as he backed u to dump a load of snow from the streets. Snow packed aeainst an eight-inch railing apparently kept it from act ing as a barrier. His body was re covered half an hour after the early morning accident. Hemmer was the father of two children. Snow continued to fall on snow hound eastern Douglas County, but winds subsided and allowed road crews to resume (he job of clear ' ing blocked road... Some farm families in the area east of Water ville are isolated for the second week, although no extreme hard ship cases have been reported. , K'. I S3'."., I - I it' T: rii : il : . ta i t. t-W: ' " ' ! S3J': . Si f' mi '4 ! " f t i Lee Albright Head of New liairv brouj j 1 7 .-1 t a TmiiiWM m ill J View of Ueady hall on Ui.i.isity of Oregon campus as it ap peared about 1877 discovered by & Capital Journal staff man in a Portland salvage store as a 25 cent item. When Hitler readied the climax of a speech, he would often crush his glasses in his hand, although he refused to wear the glasses in public. Mnv uniiL w mm uniL PIN-WORMS AND NOT KNOW IT! Fiiici-tine. nnfr-picking nnd n lor men tint rot'liil hrh nrv often IrlU tfilc nicrns (if Pin-Worm ... uly I'nrn; itc that nicdiral cxprrls my infr?t out nut of trtry thrtt rr ran OMiminPil. Knllrr fnmilifH may lie viftim nd nut know it. To c"t riil of Tin-Worms. xet P-!Ih must mil only In- killtil. hill ki)I' i in lln lnrBi1 inti'Ktir whrr llicy l,c nml mtiltli'ly. Tlint u ex (tctly w lint Jnync'n IMV tnhlrt.i du . , . find ln-n-'B how lliry tin it : F'rnt-n ni'initlflc font in n rnr-rii-s the tiUilW.i Into the iiowi-ls In fur? thry ilifBolvr. Then injiw'a nindi-rn, mrilictilly-niiprovi'd in prnllpiit K'c riicht tn wnrk killt rin.Wnrni (iiii-kly nnd nntly. It ni't tiikc rhnnrcs with Ihii diirtTrroin. lnclily rontncioil' con-li-tion. At tin- Hrt gn it I'm. Worm?, a-k "nr lni:trit for (jciuoir Jnynr'n I' W rrmifiigr . . , tlir mnll. asv-to-tnkt' tnlilr-m jirr f.vtr.1 hy f 11 num. hr. 1). Juvnf A Sitn, ti-inliti in worm nnit'difs for over 100 yi'HM. Healy Files For Congress IVilliam K. Healy, assist.int sec retary of state for eight yeurs, filed his candidacy Tuesday for the Henublican nomi nation for congress in the Kirsl District. He seeks the post h-ld by Hep. Contest for Yoimr Orators I fere Saturday District and MilulLslrit't elimin ations in the nineteenth annual National Hich Srhnol Oratorical Conlesl will he licit) al the Amer ican l.eiiion hall on South Coin- Waller NurWail. who is runniiiK t im-rciiil Satlli ilay, Vry. 25 at U.:il) for Koveriinr on Hie ltcpuhlican : p.m., accorilini; to Al ("rose, chairman lor this suhtlistrict. This is a national contest lead ing to .scholarship awards. In ticket Other filings: Dist. Atty. Sidney H. Lewis, Ben ton County Hemihlican, for reelec tion. He is a ltcpuhlican. Seward lieese, Salem, (lean of the Willamette University l.aw School, for delegate to the ltcpuh lican National Convention from Ihe Kirsl District. Charles K. Mines, Mapletnn Re publican, for state represenlative from Lane County. Clarence Kri. Clackamas ltcpuh lican, for state representative. The new seven-man Oregon Dairy Products Commission met here yesterday for the first time with Gov. Klmo Smith and named Lee B. Alhriglit of Mc Minnville as chairman. The members of the commission were named by (lov. Smith in ac cordance with terms of the com modity commission act passed by the 11155 Legislature. Gov. Smith noted that new in dustries moving into Oregon are making new markets for dairy products, lie pledged his co-operation with the objectives of the com mission in providing wider mar kets. Members of the commission are Fred. C. Klaus of Salem. Frank Rood of North Bend. Lyle W. Ham mack of Portland, George Hostel ler of Redmond, John Gienger of Tillamook, Wilbur Iteiling of Klam ath Falls and Albright. Klaus and Hammock are indus- William Martin ' ''.'y ruprcsontsitivcs on the commis- Wm.M.Byrkit, Veteran, Dies STAYTON Ilyrkit, (W, a resident of the Sub limity district, died Sunday at the Sanliam Memorial Hospital. Mr. Ityrkit was born in Clay county. Neb., Aug. 8. 1891. lie was a veteran of World War 1, commander of Mari-l.inn chapter, Disabled American Veterans, and a member of Stayton I'ost of the American Legion. Surviving are his widow, Mary 0. Uyrkit. Sublimity; and a sister, Mary I-. Uyrkit, Clay Center, Neb. Kuneral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Kriday, Feb. 24, at Ihe Wed- die Kuneral chapel. Stayton, with the Rev. Clyde R. Freeman of ficiatim Oak cemetery. tv si:t wiNNi:n WOOPIUIRN-Mrs. W C. Tre sidder of Woodhurn is being con gratulated for winning a TV set Satunliiy at the Kriekson High way Food Market Saturday. taPastW'Old"? Want01d-timePep,Vim? Want Normal, Younger Feeling? H)55 there were 47 states with entrants and ;tfO,nno students participating. The subject used must he on some phase of the Constitution of the United Slates. A prewired oration and an extemporaneous discussion are included. Caretul judging is made at each level from Ihe local to the national. Contestants are restricted to hnn:i fide students of seenndnrv schools and must he sponsored Tuesday. February 21 by posts of the American Let-inn. Hatterv D. 722nd AAA. AW bat In the local mntest to h" held t;dion. Oregon National Guard, at Saturday Posts No. fl, 13 fi and M0 ; Salem armorv. will be represented. sum. Ihe others are dairy pro ducers. .J. F. Short, state director of agriculture, and F. K. Price, dean of agriculture at Oregon State Col lege, are cx-officio members of the commission. Glen Kay of Portland is executive secretary. Rciling was named vice chair man and Hammuck, secretary-treasurer. First oficers at South Salem High of a newly organized Quill and Scroll national honor society for high school journalists are, from left. Elizabeth Walton, secretary; Carole McFarland, pres ident; Barbara Boniface, treasurer; and Pat Whelan, vice pres ident. All four are seniors. .Miss Walton is annual editor. The other three work on the newspaper staff with Miss Boniface the editor in chief. The constitution committee is Elizabeth Walton, Beverly Walls, Judy Keller, and Barbara Sharpe. On the member ship committee are Carol Hoffman, Barbara Boniface, Ann Fin ley and Pat Whelan. Capacity Audience Applauds Pops Orchestra Monday Night A capacity crowd strongly an- forty on the popular tunc. "Let Me nl.nirled the hrillbint mndr nf ' Cn T.nvnr" the Boston Pops Tour orchestra in its two-hour concert at North Salem high school .Monday night in the Salem Community Concert association presentation. Several curtain calls for famed Conductor Arthur Fielder and the soloists al the two intermis sion points and the end ot the program were brought by the in sistent applause of the audience. The pleased crowd also insisted on four encores by the orchestra after the regular program. Such melodies as the quiet "Fantasia on Greensleeves" of Vaushan Williams and the sprightly overture tn "The Bar ber ot Seville brought heavy ap plause. Calls of "bravo" from t several of her fellow orchestra members and a demand for sev eral curtain calls lv iho andione greeted piano soloist Rulh Slen- czynska's playing of the "Rhap sody on a I heme of Pagamnf by Rachmaninoff, In the lighter vein, the "Pops orama" arrangement of several popular tunes pleased the listen ers as did "On the Trail" frofo the "Grand Canyon Suite." The sign-off melody of "Kook Sharp Be Sharp" was noted in the program' as Ihe symbol ot Go, Lover. ' The next presentation in the Community Concert series will he March 1 with Nadine Conner appearing. CP TAX ON FOREIGNERS TOKYO Ml The Cabinet Tues day approved a bill doubling the income tax for foreign residents, wilh higher totals to follow. Mrs. Phillips' Rites Feb. 23 SCIO Mrs. Birdelle B. Phillips, 63, died in a Salem hospital Mon day. She had lived in Scio all her life being born here Sept. 12, 18!)2. Mrs. Phillips married John S. Spicha Sept. 12, 1912. He preceded her in death. On March 17, 1937 she married Irving Early Phillips. She was a member of the First Christian church of Scio, Cedar Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, the Pythian Sisters, and the Scio Garden Club. She was acting post master of Scio for several years, retiring in 1954. Surviving arc her husband, Scio; a step-daughter, Natalie Schradle, Salem; a sister Vella Brenner, Sa lem: and two granchildren. Funeral services will be in the First Christian church of Scio at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2.1. Burial will be in Franklin Butte cemetery ii..fin.. Hir(.otion of the Huston Fu neral Home of Lebanon. CHILI cON CARN MlTN BEANS) Services Here. For Lomux Child lsharp suhjcc1, troa,cl wilh kcon" Private graveside services for Burial will be in Lone ; 4-year-old Daniel Lamas, who died MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Roy Schrovcr Funeral Set For Wertnesd nv Unvnil l.iv miii' rr "o . ' i r- I liamlnl ul -W. SO, fid,' Tin I Iri'him. Ilm m iv ti,l Al-.. I.M-t lUmltM Hi miii I r.ik,lMll- bum have been promoted to the rank of cadet first lieutenants in the advanced program ot air Funeral services for Loo Roy Schroyer, 77, who died Sunday at his home at 2205 North Fourth street, will he Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at Clnugh-Barrick rim.(, uYVC at Willamette tini i.nm- i..r NkIu-i uM , Chapel with Rev. Brooks Moore' versitv. Thompson serves as uMrrt imiir ; nil ici:i 1 1 ii i Interment will to - ,i , ! rt,M.1.i,iB -..j w.tu Vipirmrlit ; low at Rclcresl Memorial Park. jPrs js a flight commander in the .inm.iir.1 M,e i.tti.-. Or 1. 1 F.oni.my ' M'liro.vpr was nrtieveu ui nine cauei wing, noio are uu.i mm iwr mi f ji.4,v ai n dini;ctti. ' isuccuiiibed in his sleep. 'He had burn high school graduates and lived in Salem for the past 10 members of Phi Helta Theta fra- of diphtheria in Junction City Sun day, will be held at Bclcrest cemetery here at 1:30 p.m. Thurs day with Father Gerald Linahcn officiating. The hoy was born in Salem Jan uary 9. Iilfi2, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 1-omax'of Toledo, j Also surviving are two sisters, i Marie and Diane and a brother, Douglas, all of Toledo; grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Myers, ; at whose home in Junction City ne was slaying when ne suc cumbed and Mrs. Opal Lotnax, Salem and great-grandmothers, . 0201 h field artillerv. Army ! k ?u , t , r'u Reserves, at USAR armorv. u' t"th of.S? Pm- f . Murphy Funeral Home of Junc- CIVKN PROMOTIONS Hon City is in charge of arrange- WOODHURN Rob Withers """nts. and Willard Thompson of Wood' ncss. Demands for encores brought Clair de Lune," "Jealousy." "The Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Let 'er do, Lover," a par- 0441th Air Reserve squadron al USAR armory. Wednesday, February ihtv, years and was horn August to, 1H78. in Iowa. His wife, Nellie, died in Salem in 1048. Survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Farley, Eugene: two suns. Norman Schroyer and Glenn Schroyer, both of Salem; five ternity and Arnold air society. Withers was student body presi dent his senior year at Woodburn high school. grandchildren grandchildren. and three grcat- IS ON THE GROW Dedicated fo your fiecrlfh's protecfion from flie crodle on . . . , Hand in hand with your doctor . . . we lielp children grow to strong Adulthood . . . help keep mature people hcnlthyl See us for your drug needs! Accurate service all-ways Phone 3-31 18 or 3-9239 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 iilL.) m0SMi Capital Drug Store 2 I.oratinm ! Frltr Sr Vni 1,.in Slnre: 05 Stal, f'limrr rf l.ikr rtv PiPM ripliiin Shop: 817 Chemekeii. (iriffin Itlilg. "Salem's Pioneer Funeral Home" Established 1878 Need for eennoniy will never deprive nnyone of the dignity nnd s;icred simplicity of our services. Terms if lesired Advance Inquiry Invited Dr. I. (. R.rritk Vara I. lartifk Dalbart I. Downay Donalit I. lalrilk, Mfr. 3-9139 funeral parking fxililics. Compltlfly (fivitt family pirkirtf. n fini nu . . . : COOPER tells his own story Last week Garv Cooper svirprisrd his fans by breaking into print on the p.iRcs of The Saturday Kr ninfi I'ost ' And the qviiel cowboy's Hint (rllii.R of his own life story was a sellout from i ttast to coast. So pet your copv llus week Ix'forf the'iT all sold out Kind out whv his mother look him out ol Monl. in. i and put' him into an exclusive LnnlL-di slioul Learn Ihuv he I'reU .itniut his cai lv si rren rules. Ami lie.u li.uv tell .rUmt Uc tune he-ae l.illulah Hank he.ut a lesnn ! Jnui the nullum who are fnl 1omik his c.vtluu: storv fiom Montana cowlmv ir 1 lollvwo-nt ' leadtnu man. K'eail " ell. It N as Tins Way" by Gary Cooper! Out lidij on all ns$ts Slow-Simmered ferReal Home-Kitchen Flavor BY UNION PACIFIC WINTER'S MILD AS MAY DINE IN THE DOME DINER . Choice of three dining rooms on the Domcliner "City of Portland" when you go to Chicago or East. Union Pacific his the only Dome Diners. . Winter's just a pleasant view . ; . no weather worries ; : ; no highway hazards. ... no driving fatigue. Inside you'll enjoy the warm, ir condi tioned comfort of a smooth rilling train . . . famous Union Pacific Dining Car nxalj . . . restful sleeping car accommodations ... or th easy chair comfort of reclining coach seals ith full length leg resu. Ak how Family Plin Fares cn cut your fravel costt. for comflut Irtxtl ifarmnlion, rtstrxations, ttnd ticktls FRED UNGENFELDER, General Passenger Agent Room 751 Piirock Block, PhW CApitol 7-7771 c , O Portland 5, Orefnq, o o o-, -oO. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD O Oo o ro . o o c 0 0 r G ,0 e o 0 u o 0 o e0 O G o G & O 0 CD . i nHi u.a.a.aBui mm mm mwmmmmmmm I aMW,M(Waa),ptai.l.itlMla mm ii 1 w, Q-y
