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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
it I ! J Page 8 Section 1 Doug Cites 20 Years Of Democrat Failure ;r Wayne Says Tight lv Money Factor in s- i Lumber Slump By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .' Douglas McKay, Republican " nominee for the U.S. Senate, told a Eugene meeting Thursday that '"Democratic administrations, with full control of the federal govern I ment for 20 years, .and with unlimited spending (ailed com ! pletely to solve the problems of ; how to acnieve prosperity nparetimc." ! He said the Republicans took ! over In 1953 and cast aside "the ; shackles of regimentation and gov- ernmeni controls, mcy mcaaeu I the energies of free enterprise and I Streets Made County Roads ; Vista avenue and Peace street Jin the Rose Garden addition, south oi me cuy, uiiiciony uix-mni- a ! nart of the county road system to- day when the county court signed orders formally accepting the two j roads. ) Petitions for inclusion of the J streets into the county road system 'were filed with the court last ; spring. Since that timo the streets - have been improved to Dring tnem ud to county standards. Three bids were filed with the ; county court today for supplying jthe juvenile department with a new automobile. The deal Involves the ! trade-in of an old car. The bids (were taken under advisement. t . 3 Salem Doctors ; Named Delegates J To Idaho Meeting I Three Salcmltes will be among the 18 representatives of Oregon '"Physicians' Service attending the Jl2th meeting of the Western Con ference of Prepaid Medical Serv ice Plans at Sun Valley, Ida., Wed nesday through Sunday, October IN) to 14. ' The Salem dcleatcs are Dr. Mor ris K, Crothcrs, president of the JO. P. S. board of trustees and sec retary of the conference; Dr. Don B. Woodard and Karl E. Hclnlcin, (resident mnnagcr of the Oregon !Pu1d and Paocr company. Dr. urotners will mono ono ot 'he main talks at the meeting, iwhlch Is expected to attract more 4han 200 delegates from seven western states, four Canadian pro lines and Hawaii. TODAY'S CLOSE li stock mnurn IBj THE ASSOl-MTKP PRESS) jAdmlral Corporation 16 Wiled Chemical .96 Mills Chalmers 32 Aluminum Co. America 308 14 American Airlines 22 !4 American Can 41 American Cyanamido 69 H American Motors 6 Vt American Tel. & Tel. 107 Yt American Tobacco 72 Anaconda Copper 80 Atchison Railroad 27 14 Bethlehem Steel Its poring Airplane Co. 53 W Borg Warner 40 Rurroughs Adding Mad). 39 California Pncking 33 Caterpillar Tractor 80 t. Celanoso Corporation 15 Vt Chrysler Corporation 74 'n Cities Service 60 ",l Consolidated Edison 45 'a Crown Zcllcrbnch 50 'A Curllss Wright 38 i Douglas Aircraft 80 Vt iu Pont de Nemours 197 V fusion Kodak 89 V Emerson Radio 7 Ford Motor 61 Vt Central Electric 59 t jencral Foods 45 S General Motors 40 GcorRia Pac Plywood 30 Goodycnr Tire 72 14 International Harvester 35 international Paper 115 John Manvillc 45 '. Kaiser Aluminum 55 Vt fcennccolt Copper 132 '4 libby, McNeill 14 v, jockhood Aircraft 50 Vt toew's Incorporated 19 t ong Bell A 71 Montgomery Ward 40 i ijew York Central 38 Northern Pacilic 37 ' Prfcif ic American Fish 16 '4 Pacific Gas k Electric 48 'i Pacific Tel. & Tel. 125 i, Penney (.1. C.I Co. 83 Pennsylvania R. n. 23 Depsi Cola Co, 19 '4 Fhilco Radio 19 Puget Sound P k L, 28 Radio Corporation 38 Rayonier Incorp. 32 T4 Republic Sleel 53 i Reynolds Metals 68 Richfield Oil on Siifrway Stores Inc. 64 ' Si. Regis Paper 9 Sfott Paper Co. 6t '4 Scars Roebuck & Co. 31 .4iell Oil Co. 83 fjnclair Oil 59 H Sfcony-Vanium Oil 5.1 i Southern Pacific 47 ' Standard Oil Calif 48 1 Standard Oil N. J. 55 ' Sjudebaker Packard 6 (4 Swift & Company 44 '4 T)-ansamorica Corp. 36 . Twentieth Century Fox 24 4 llnlon Oil Company 56 4 Ttnlon Pacilic 30 Vt Dniled Airlines 38 ' United Aircraft 75 Vt Uniled Corporation 6 I'nilcd Stales Plywood 38 '4 United Slates Sleel 67 Warner Pictures 26 Western Union Tel I8S Weslinghouse Air Brake 30 . Wes!inghouse Electric 52 i Woolworth Company 44 ? , reversed the trend toward big government and big taxes," he said. Sen. Wayne Morse, his Demo cratic opponent, said at Sweet Home the Eisenhower adminis tration's tight money, hard credit policies and its opposition to the public housing bill "contributed to the serious slump in the lumber industry in Oregon and else where." Sen. Richard Ncuberger ID Ore), campaigning for Morse and other Democratic candidates, said in a television speech at Portland that McKay's "incredible record in the field of natural resources and conservation" was designed to "reward the few by taking from the many their rightful heritage." State Sen. Robert Holmes, Dem ocratic candidate for governor, criticized his Republican oppo nent. Gov. Elmo Smith, for recent speeches on education. "The governor's sudden espou sal of education measures he voted against just last year is strictly for campaign purposes," Holmes said. He said that In 1953 Smith voted to prevent establishment of Port land State College, against raising minimum salaries for teachers, against sick leave for teachers, and to make it more difficult for school districts to set up building programs. 1 Stale Sen. Mark Hatfield, GOP nominee for secretary of state, challenged his Democratic oppo nent, State Sen. Monroe Sweet land, to debate "on the subject of constitutional revision which is of interest to everyone in Oregon." $10,000 Added To UF Totals United Fund collections rose to $137,411 Friday, 60.3 per cent of the $227,800 goal as reports continued to roll in to the daily luncheon at the Marion hotel. Friday's report totaled $10,644 as Federal division workers re ported that they arc the second group to go over their goal. They turned in $1053.30, which is 105 per cent of their $1,000 goal. Chairman Frank Albrich told the group that several cards are still out in his division. Pansy, the skunk given nwny to low division each day, is now ed ucated, Mrs. E. W. Rector, cab inet memher for the suburban division, told workers. She said her nine-year-old son Douglas was sn excited when his mother brought home the animal Thurs day she allowed him to take Pansy to Salem Heights school from 0 to 11 a.m. Friday. National Meet to Hear Terry Talk Civil Service Director Charles W. Terry will bo one of tho prin cipal speakers at the golden an niversary meeting of the Civil Ser- vlco Assembly of tho United Stales and Canada in Washington, D. C, next week. Terry will speak on "Putting Perspective Into Public Person nel Administration." As a former member of the ex ecutive council of the national or ganinlinn and a regional chair man, Terry will also participate in two other panel discussions. An article on "Tho Art of Personnel Administration" written by Terry appears In the 50th anniversary memorial program of tho association. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. SEE f he game of fhe week at Meier & Frank's SEE it on Zenith Space Command SEE a complete demonstration of Zenith's fabulous Space Command Tuning ... no wires, no batteries . . tune from across the room. TOMORROW'S GAME Texas Christian vs. Arkansas KPTV-Channel 27-12:15 P.M. Brookwood console, $359.95 Other Zenith Space Command models, $279.95 to $595 NO DOWN TV HEADQUARTERS Salem Site of Joint Meet on Reclamation The annual meetings of the Willamette Basin Project com mittee and Oregon Reclamation Congress will be held jointly at the Marion Hotel October 18 and 19. In announcing the joint meeting Elmo B. Chase, chairman of the project committee, and Paul L. House, president of the reclama tion congress, said the problems of the two were similar. Since the last annual meeting the state water resources board has been active in the formation of river basin committees similar to the Willamette basin committee and theso will be represented by members' and speakers. It will be the first time a meeting of this kind has been held. County, chairmen who will re port in the Willamette Basin Pro ject Committee part of the meet ing will be: James C. Howland, Benton County: Walter Buse, Clackamas; David Calvert, Lane; Terence B. Elder, Linn County; Floyd Fox, Marion; R. L. Clark, Multnomah; Glenn Hogg, Polk; W. T. Putnam, Jr., Washington; Philip N. Bladinc, Yamhill. Salem Asked to Pick Woman First Citizen Salem will choose a first woman citizen as well as a first man cit izen for 1955 if the recommendation of the Chamber of Commerce publicity and public information committee is approved by the Chamber's board of directors. The action was taken at a meeting held at the Spa Thursday afternoon. The committee recommended that the annual banquet at which the selection or selections will be announced be held in February. Chairman James Payne appointed Lewis Wiltshire chairman, and Mrs. A. A. Schramm co-chairman of the first citizen banquet commit tee. A secret committee will be named later to make the selec tions. It was announced that Salem Chamber's annual Business-Education day on which teachers visit Salem business places of their choosing will be held November 26, with county teachers from outside of Salem as the guests. Another change will be a meeting of the cntiro group at the beginning of the day, at which an outstanding out-of-town sneaker will he heard. Fred Remington is chairman and Hattlc Brotzcl Is vice-chairman of this committee. Burglar Takes Cash at Night When Mrs. Paul Gilmer got up early Friday morning to feed her very young baby she discovered a rear door of her home at 990 Ree Dell Court open and evidence that someone had entered the house during the night. Investigation revealed that her husband's trousers had been taken from a dresser In the master bed room, taken to the front room and a wallet containing money and papers removed from the pocket. Total value of Ihe contents was about $7. The thief had entered by an un locked door and apparently left the some way. PAYMENT SECOND FLOOR Salem Woman Seeks 150,000 For Alienation PORTLAND Ml A $150,000 alianations of affections suit was filed in federal court here Thurs day by Mrs. Charlotte Wright, Salem. Defendant is Leona Vetesk who, Mrs. Wright contends, stole her husband's affections. Mrs. Wright also is suing her husband, Fred erick Alan Wright, for $30,000 she says she advanced him to pay buy personal and business prop erty. The Wrights were married at Salem Jan. 1, 1947. Reasons Given For Accidents Failure of drivers to keep their mind on the business at hand is one of the principal causes of traffic accidents, in the opinion of Capt. Ray G. Howard of the Oregon State Police. Captain Howard, in addressing the Salem Lions club Thursday noon at the Marion, listed four other reasons for loss of life on the highways. These were: rug ged individualism of the driver who disregards others; an un healthy disrespect for the law; lack of skill on the part of the driver, and a lack of regard for human life. The speaker minced no words as he accused parents of setting bad driving examples before their offspring. One of the big gest mistakes these parents make, said Howard, "is their poor attitude in regard to law enforce ment." Captain Howard said that many of the "jalopies" which parents provide for their sons should not be permitted to operate on the highways. Lines Form To Register With the near approach of the deadline for registration of voters who want to take part in the No vember election, the county clerk's office was swamped today with citizens who have postponed this chore until the eleventh hour. At noon time today four long lines of procrastinating.' citizens, both men and women, were await ing an opportunity to get their names on the poll books. In order to accommodate these belated registrants, County Clerk Henry Mattson has made arrange ment to keep his office open until 8:00 o'clock tonight and again Sat urday night when the curtain will be rung down o,t registrations until after the November 6 election. Although no new registrations will be taken after 8:00 p.m. Sat urday, Mattson said it would be late next week before any definite figures on voter registration will be available. This is due to the fact that thousands of names are ex pected in the mails from registrars throughout the county. Firm to Build Trailers Here Northwest Trailers, a new Sa lem manufacturing company, will shortly occupy premises vacated by the Smith Plumbing Co., 1480 Pine St. and begin construction of automobile towed freight trail ers. The plumbing company has LOOK1 P"bons 100 BUYS $r BUYS 1 Doz. Red Emperor 35 TULIPS and nAi ir 1 noze" whi,c Gr"Pe ' CROCUS HYACINTHS $100 BUYS $100 BUYS 1 Dozen King Alfred 1 " DAFFODILS ,; ,nd Jon de Grof Choice t Dorn Blue Grape Large Sije Mixed HYACINTHS DAFFODILS OVER 30 OVER 20 VARIETIES VARIETIES RHODODENDRONS AZALEAS To Choose From To Choose From Don't Walt See I s Now! Stock Just Arrived Not Much Time Left to Plant That Lawn See Us Now for Your Lawn Supplies BRYDONS GARDEN SHOP AND NURSERY THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Chamber Will Hold Session At Fire Hall The Monday noon meeting of Ihe Chamber of Commerce will be at Central fire station in City Hall instead of the usual meeting place at the Marion Hotel. The reason for this that it is the chamber's observance of fire prevention week, and the speaker will be Jay Stevens of San Fran cisco, representing the National Board of Fire Underwriters. Among guests of the chamber for the noon luncheon meeting will be chiefs of fire departments from the area surrounding Sa lem. An 18-piece pep band from South Salem High School will play. Souvenirs for all attending the luncheon will be red plastic fire helmets. The luncheon will be buffet style. Jay Stevens, the speaker, has made a career of fire prevention, starting as a truckman many years ago with the Portland fire department, and rising steadily to high positions. He now heads a national committee working on home fire prevention. GOP Activities Meeting Topic Activities in the home stretch of the campaign were discussed at the meeting of the executive group of Marion County Republican Cen tral committee Thursday night at the county headquarters. A speakers' bureau is to be set up through the committee to ful fill requests for speakers, John H. Carkin, committee chairman, to name workers for this project. Lewis Judson reported on plans to conduct some meetings in vari ous cities throughout the county. Lot Hodges of the state office, Portland, was here to outline the last minute work before close of registration Saturday night. Conrad Paulson and area chair men discussed organization work in the precincts. Another meeting is slated in two weeks. Fake Insurance Man Reported Mrs. Elsie Bell, 2080 Laurel Ave., has reported to police that a man she thinks was not a bona fide agent, came to her home Thursday and attempted to collect two insurance premium payments totaling about $85. She was not at home at the time, and her mother became sus picious and refused to make the payments. She said the man claimed to be substituting for the regular agent. Officials of the com pany told police they had no knowledge of the man's identity. Mrs. Bell said she had the pay ments ready for the regular agent and was waiting for him to call. moved to a location on Lancas ter Rd. In addition to manufacturing. Northwest Trailers will also rent trailers at 2745 Portland Rd. ad jacent to the Pine St. plant. Clarence Bishop, owner ot tne Portland Rd. lot, stated the firm had signed a lease for the prop crty on Thursday. A house on the property was razed earlier by O. W. Klang Wrecking Co. Leads KEZIER (Special) Janice Smith, shown with her horse "Taffy" will lead the parade through Keizer Saturday afternoon which will open the Kclzcr Lions club Western Riders Jamboree. The parade will start at 1:30 p.m. at Chemawa Road and North River road will move south on North River Road to the Lions club building on Cherry Ave. where the horse show la to be held. Local Loan to Get Building A new building being construct ed at 342 North Capitol street by Adolph Nelson and Hilda A, Nelson will be occupied by the Local Loan Company, a chain finance concern. An old dwelling house on the property, owned by the Nelsons, is being torn down. Grabenhorst Bros., realtors, said they had ex ecuted a 10-year lease for occu pancy of the new buildings by the loan company. The building is in the Capitol Shopping Center area, faces on Capitol and. is on tho east side ot the .street across the street from Keizer Horse A a A n- u v., HV 'Ranch' Gets New Owners Robert L. Elfstrom and Russell Bonesteele have purchased from Mrs. Ethel Johnston the building in which "The Ranch" restaurant is located at 3260 Portland Road. The restaurant, they said, has been leased to Frank Nicholls, who is experienced in restaurant operation, and he has taken over. Mrs. Johnston has previously op erated the business. Elfstrom and Bonesteele own other property in the district. the state highway building. The building will have a car parking area. . ... .... AND HAVE YOU TRIE0 THE NEW MA5TER &READ? IT'S MARVELOUS ...TOASTS PERFECTLY ...ANPTHAT NEW WRAPPER.;. IT'S BEAUTIFUL. Salem, Oregon, Parade Owner Sought of California Car Police are trying to locate the owner of an out-of-state automo bile that has been parked for four or five days in front of 140 South 15th. Street. The car has a California license and is registered to Archibald M. Mull, 1301 45th Street, Sacramento. DEER SKINNED LOCKER BEEF ..17c BEEF ROASTwd , 25c Salem Meat Company Phone 3-4858 ! ' Friday, October 5, 1956 Stolen Transit Goes to Owner A transit stolen ht night of October 2 from the Bingham Construction Company, has been recovered. It was found' at the Hancock Service Station, 1095 South 12th. John Wylaske, operator of the station, said that about 9 o'clock on that date a young man, 18 or 19 years old, came to the station and asked permission to leave the transit, to return for it later. He said he was going downtown and didn't want to carry it. He didn't come back. Police took it to the Binghami who identified it. Local Paragraphs Building Permits Gale Mer win, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 1390 Valley View, $22,000. Jerome Horneffer, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1089 Seventh, $1000. Francis Raw lins, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 265 South 16th, $10,000. GAS FURNACES Niluril G.i Will Hai Thh Monlh CALL TODAY 3-8555 Eve. 4-8790 or 4-8821 Fret Survey I Estimate Guaranteed Installations 36 Mo's to Pay Salem Heating & Sheet Metal Co. 1085 Broadway Free Parking 415 S. High St. Free Dolivery
