Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 5, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNALi-
Section 2 Pajre 5
ft
I
Kaiser Plant
In Spokane to
Lay Off Some
SPOKANE 11 Kaiser Alumi
num and Chemical Corp., which
has nearly 6,000 employees here,
said Wednesday production curtail
ments and layoffs are likely by
the weekend because of the power
situation.
The Bonneville Power Adminis
(ration announced earlier it will
have to cut off the so - called
"interruptible power" supplies by
Friday because of low stream
flows.
William A. Dittmer, power mana
ger for Kaiser here, said efforts
are being made to purchase steam
power in Utah although costs are
high. Forty-five per cent of the
power at Kaiser's Mead reduction
plant is furnished on an inter
ruptible basis with the understand
ing it will be cut off first when
supplies are low.
Mead has about 1,900 employees,
Kaiser's Trentwood rolling mill
about 4.000. Kaiser officials said
they are resigned to the belief
that some of the eight Mead pot
lines will be idled by the power
cutback.
Pacific Northwe:t Alloys Co.,
which makes ferro alloys used in
steel production, forecast similar
curtailments after Friday. PNA
has about 350 employees here.
Wrong Way on One-Way Street
Said Contributory Negligence
By JAMES D. OLSON
Capital Journal Writer
Traveling on a one-way against
traffic and entering a through
street without first stopping was
held by the Oregon . supreme
court to be contributory negligence
which bars a plaintiff's right of
recovery no matter how negli
gent the defendant may have been
made.
This ruling, written by Justice
Walter L. Tooze, was given in
connection with the denial of a
petition for rehearing filed by Tony
Senger of Portland in a case
against the Vancouver Portland
Bus Co.
Man Found
Dead in Rooms
Funeral services are pending
for an elderly man found dead in
his apartment Tuesday evening.
The Marion county coroner's of
fice reported the death of Homer
Myron Schubert, discovered at his
apartment at 685 University St.,
was apparently from natural
causes and probably occurred Sun
day.night. He was reported to have been
foinid lying on the living room
floor by a neighbor.
His wife died in Santa Barbara
last August. A brother, Ben W.
Schubert, Boise, Idaho, survives.
Arrangements will be made
through Virgil T. Golden mortuary.
Educators Plan
OE A Season
Ten Marion county educators
will be present when the represen
tative council ol tne uregon tau
cation association meets in Port
land Friday and Saturday to con
duct the business of the state or
ganization and outline policy for
the year.
One of the main items of bus
iness will be to outline the organi
zation's program for the 1957 leg
islature. Marion county delegates include
Rex Putnam, A. b. Beck, Dr.
James R. Lylcs, Jr., Ray Bur
leigh, Richard Hodges, Mrs. lone
Macnamara and Alf Sather, all of
Salem: Frank Doerfler, Wood-
burn; Mrs. Gladys Belden, Rt. 1,
Stayton, and Elvin Pitney, Rt. 1,
Aurora.
"Betty
has them
buzzing!
... yk.J
aMaa. ; ...lai..,
Beats me hoie she does ill All
those youngsters, that big
house anil everything as neat
as a pint Yet she has more
free time than any of us!
Give up, girls? Then I'll let the
cat out of the bag. Betty's no
euperoroman I She simply find the
quickest, easiest way to do every
household chore. For example,
he uses new, longer-Hearing
Bruce Self-Polishing Wax on her
floors. Cowboys and Indians?
Hetly doesn't care. She doesn't
even groan, when dad forgets to
take off his grimy work shoes.
Bruce's bright, hard shine resists
cuffs and dirt. Weari much
longer. Try it! Like Betty, you'll
find new Bruce Self-Polishing Wax
aves you time and hard work.
tot floor, use BRUCE I
tttHf f ii nm Unui aM n CkiMf
laM Df In r u M fifcatu "at
Boone Rd. But
40 Feet Wide
The official width of Market
Road No. 90, more familiarly
known as Boone road is 40 feet,
according to a report presented
by the district attorney's office
to the county court.
The question of the road's width
was recently brought up by the
Portland General Electric company
which wants the information so it
can determine where to locate its
high tension line.
In spite of the district attorney's
ruling, the road app'arently, by
common consent had been fixed
at 50 feet except for one piece
of real property. This width was
established during W.P.A. days
when property owners petitioned
the court to make Boone road a
market road. In most instances
line fences are back 25 feet from
the center line of the right of
way.
County Commissioner Roy Rice
believes that the petition is suf
ficient evidence of the desire of
the property owners. However,
a perusal of the county records
fails to reveal that there were any
deeds involved.
Most of the W.P.A. records were
placed in boxes and stored on
the top floor of the old courthouse
where they remained unclassified
until the building was razed.
In June, 1956, the supreme court
reversed a judgment obtained by
Senger for personal injuries in
the Multnomah county circuit
court.
In an action to recover medical
expenses amounting to $490 incur
red for the treatment of Leon B.
Railton's minor child, and in
which the trial court granted a
judgment for the defendant, Gor
don Herman Redmar, was re
versed by the supreme court. The
amount of the damages was left
blank in the original complaint and
an amended complaint containing
the figures was filed after the
statute of limitations had run.
Redmar argued that the original
complaint had been nullified but
the supreme court ruled that the
amended complaint did not state
a different cause of action and
therefore was effective.
The court announced the Lane
county bar association will present
an oil portrait of former Justice
Lawrence T. Harris at 2 p.m. Dec.
11. The presentation ceremonies
will take place in the court cham
bers following which the portrait
will be hung in a suitable location
in the building.
Four Arrested
After Hassel
Four men were arrested in front
of the Lone Oak Tavern about 1
o'clock Wednesday morning on
charges of disordorly conduct af
ter a police officer observed them
in an altercation and using loud
ana profane language.
The four were Jesse O. Horn
beck, 57; Evert E. Hornbeck, his
son; Edward W. Stein, Jr., and
Vernon E. Wampler.
They posted bail and were not
held in jail. In city court Wednes
day the two Hornbecks and
Wampler pleaded innocent and
trial was set for December 14.
Stein failed to show in court
Wednesday.
TODAY'S CLOSE
Planning Group iI)raOTncr fnr
CD D
Body Given Up
Name Suggested
The Central Willamette Planning
council may be chosen as the
name of the planning group re
cently organized here, but so far
only on a temporary basis.
It had been suggested that the
organization be known as the Sa
lem Metropolitan Planning coun
cil, but since it -would bo con
cerned with both Marion and Polk
counties some members believe
the other name would be more
appropriate.
David W. Baker, engineer for
the county planning commission,
has prepared a map in which he
uses the Central Willamette Val
ley name. The map shows Salem
in the center of a circle with a
radius of 16 miles where possibly
most planning problems would
originate. Near the edges of the
radius and within the circle are
Amity, Dallas, Jefferson, Stayton,
Silverton and part of Woodburn.
However, the council, composed
of heads of various focal govern
mental bodies, -such as county
cuuiU school districts, planning
commissions, utility districts, etc.,
would be concerned with planning
problems in all parts of both counties.
II STOCK QUOTATION
(By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS1
Admiral Corporation 15
Allied Chemical 94 'h
Allis Chalmers . 31
Aluminum Co. America 98
American Airlines 22 Vt
American Can 40 'A
American Cyanamide 74
American Motors 6
American Tel. k Tel. 168
American Tobacco 72 y
Anaconda Copper 74
Armco Steel 179
Boeing Airplane Co. 61 Ys
Borg Warner - 44 Y
Burroughs Adding Mach. 37 Yt
California Packing 43 V
Canadian Pacific 32
Caterpillar Tractor 90
Celanese Corporation 14 Ve
Chrysler Corporation 70 Yi
Cities Service 68 Y
Consolidated Edison 44 Yt
Crown Zellerbach 55
Curtiss Wright 48
Douglas Aircraft 89 Yi
duPont de Nemours 191
Eastman Kodak 88 Vs
Emerson Radio 6 ;
Ford Motor 56 Va
General Electric 61 V
General Motors 45
Georgia Pae Plywood 28 S
Goodyear Tire 78 Y
International Harvester 37 Yt
International Paper 106 Yt
Johns Manvilie 49
Kaiser Aluminum 51 Va
Kennecott Copper 127 i
Libby, McNeill 12
Lockheed Aircraft 55 Mi
Loew's Incorporated 18
Montgomery Ward 39 Yt
New York Central 34 Y
Northern Pacific 39
Pacific Gas & E ectric 48 Yt
Penney (J.C.) Co. 85 Yt !
Pennsylvania R.R. 21
Pepsi Cola Co. IS V4
Philco Radio 16 I
Pugct Sound P 4 L 25 ;
Radio Corporation 35 Yi
Rayonier Icnorp. 32
Republic Steel 57 j
Reynolds Metals 65
Richfield Oil 25 '
Safeway Stores Inc. 65
St. Regis Paper 44 i
Scott Paper Co. 59 Yt
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 29 Mi
Shell Oil .Co. 87 Vi
Sinclair Oil 63 Yt
Socony-Vacuum Oil 53
Southern Pacific 45 d
Standard Oi Calif. 48
Standard Oil N.J. 58 H
Studebaker Packard Yt
Sunshine Mining 7 H
Swift & Company 41 Y,
Transamcrica Corp. 38 '
Twentieth Century Fox 22
Union Oil Company 59
Union Pacific 29
United Airlines 39 i
United Aircraft 89 i
United Corporation 6 4
United Slates Plywood 35 H
United States Steel 71 Y,
Warner Pictures 26 'I
Western Union Tel. 18
Westinehouse Air Brake 28 'i
Westinghouse Electric 52 H
Woolworth Company 44 4
Now Modem Rub Formula J
MADE ESPECIALLY FOR I
Child$r0 Misery
CummingsPTA
Board to Meet
The Cummings school P.T.A. ex
ecutive board will meet at the
schoolhouse at 7 p.m. Monday. Be
cause of a change in plans Cum
mings school children will present
their Christmas pageant Tuesday,
uec. 17, in connection with the
regular P.T.A. meeting.
Dads will have their night later.
Plans are being formulated for the
school carnival scheduled for Jan.
18.
BLM Auctions
Timber Tracts
A total of $222,644 was bid for
9,713,000 board feet of timber at
an oral auction sale hold Tuesday
in the office of Salem district for
ester, Otto C. F. Krucger.
Among the successful bidders
was the Crown-Zellerbach Corp.
with a total bid of $186,826 for
8,795,000 board feet of timber lo
cated in Clackamas county.
The highest bid received by the
Bureau of Land Management was
or Douglas-fir at 540.25 per 1,000
ooara leet by the I. p. Miller
Lumber company of Monroe. The
lowest bid was placed by Don H.
Pearson, Cornelius, who bid the
appraised value of $12.24 oer 1.000
Doara teet lor approximately 23,
000 board feet of salvage Umber in
wasnmgton county,
at the time of the accident.
The plaintiff states she sustained
numerous injuries and charges the
defendant was negligent.
Searchers have failed to recover
Ihe body of 27-ycar-old Gaylon
Dwayne Amen, Salem, who
drowned in the Willamette river
Sunday near Wheatland ferry.
State police said the body ap
parently caught on a snag on the
river bottom or was carried down
stream by the current.
The drowned man's father. Earl
B. Amen, 2320 South 12th St., suf
fered a possible heart attack Tues
day and was taken to Salem Me
morial hospital where his condi
tion is reported "fairly good."
Dragging was abandoned Tues
day evening after more than sev
en miles of the stream had been
dragged.
Suit Filed
Over Injury
A complaint involving $17,500 in
general damages and $333 special
damages was filed in Marion
county circuit court Friday by
India Kemp. The Montaville Lum
ber company is named defendant
in the suit.
The complaint states . that - they
plaintiff was a passenger in a
car operated by Terry G. Zimmer
man when it was struck by the
machine driven by the defendant.
Both vehicles were traveling north
on Capitol street in the 1400 block
Tabwsj for coins Feverishness.pamj
jjflOHoT&SAvT
j ill The ."Green Stamp Way at
mmBreM Silem . only txcluilveiwen i Store I
Giving iW" Green Stamps I
l '""""""-J- ' r Center
Anto 1 Molested Homer Nor-
dyke, 360 East Washington St., re
ported to police that someone tried
to break into his automobile Mon
day night between 6 and 9 o'clock.
Handles were broken off both
doors of the car. .
THAI' SUCCEEDS SCHAKY
HOLLYWOOD Ifl Benjamin
Thau a top film executive little
known to the public has been
appointed administrative head of
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio, suc
ceeding Dore Senary.
Schary resigned last week after
stockholders' complaints over lack
of profits. Thau previously wu
vice president,
WESMMM
l SACRIFICING I
40,000
sh6e
. WcTnrif
I 1 I V V l I I
HJffi
WE NEED
ALL PROFIT DISREGARDED
DRASTIC
OpenMon.
l&Fri.Niqfitl
WE ARE TORCED
TO LIQUIDATE OUR
ENTIRE STOCK
LJffi
Our Statement to the Public
Faarrfal 11 mliiel hrtH d lit Utl elmtle
Itllla hi Ulia AT OXCE"! We it tmmiti la Ih nfl.
tit. We anil UNLOAD Ihli GIGANTIC STOCK RE'
GARDLLSS QT COST ar LOSS. Ai isintdUl ACTIOS
Ii ftitallil, it llrrlnf tht neil SPECTACULAR
net DifiiM ih tor taurt to turn rmiery;! rer mm
ytm Til Shai Bel Mi itld nithlaf bit la itftti
) tJPM l Ttcaftlttd QUALITY thlti. The uni ! t ti
ll U pi Iky at uimil aitlilittlsa ti bttk ! tvti; ttsllir't
rlk rartktMf la Ihli Mir. Wa vial I Inarm aa J
REDUCTIONS. If ii nUt mr hiriuitara' 4i-
iinvltjl Harbin far Venn If! Il'i iina !
HrUaJlr Uil 4m Prt auTME SHOE BOX
MEN'S
DRESS SHOES
SpeeiilPirrchm
8 STYLES
R9 10.95
300 PAIR
$5
88
WOMEN'S
ARCH SHOES
99
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Buy Quality Hen for Lent
7 Opan
Mon. O Frt.
Night Till
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"Jenny Lind" Bed (Not III.) Full or
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Trundle Beds (Not III.) Reg. $79.85
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STORE HOURS.
Daily 9:30 to 6
Frldayi and Mondiye
Noon Til
X
rj.
P.
?
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Alio ItetWa m Uttt ioa$ fa dwJti