Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1956)
Page JPSection 3 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 10, 1956 Lumber Firm Picks 2 Veeps BOISE OP The board of di rectors of Boise Payette Lumber Co. Sunday announced appoint ment of two assistant vice pres idents and confirmation of the pre viously announced appointment of Robert V. Hansbcrgcr of Portland as president. W. L. Johnson and Don L. Vo- pat were named vice presidents at the conclusion of a two-day meeting. Hansbercer succeeded John Aram, who has been named as sislant to the president of Weyer haeuser limber Co. in Tacoma. The president of Weyerhaeuser, J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., died in Tacoma Saturday. Johnson, who has been with the firm since 1917, has been vice president and manager of Con struction Finance Co. of Boise, a wholly owned Boise Payette sub sidiary. Vopat will have responsibility for retail sales operations in Utah. Colorado and Wyoming. T. T. Sneddon, assistant vice president, will assume similar duties lor Ida ho and Oregon. Christmas Glow in Gotham 9 Hungarians Get Ore. Johs POnTLAND m Half of the 18 Hungarian seamen who came to Oregon last week as refugees have found johs in the Portland area. They arc employed by a power company, a plywood company, two manufacturing companies and a restaurant, said Bill Turner, chairman of employment for the Oregon Committee for . Hungarian Hefugees. The 18 left their ship In Lebanon In the Middle Knst, rather than OVERSIGHT remrn 10 ineir Homeland. M:W YORK A (M-foot spruee trre, lighted by 2,200 bulbs, risen over "randy cane" setting In Rockefeller Center following oflielni lighting ceremony yesterday. The Irrr, drrnratrtl also with 1,200 plastic globes of red, white and green. Is on (he Plaza, over looking the Center's sunken mall, with the RCA building In the background. The ennes arc part of (be deenrntlnns in the lane be tween buildings leading to f if I Is Avenue. (AP Wlrephoto) Jennie Ballcntinc Dies in Falls City FALLS CITY (Special) Jennie Ballentine, 91, died Sunday at her home here following a heart at tack suffered some time ago. iter nealtn had been unusually good until the last few weeks. De spite her age, Mrs. Ballentine walked without the assistance of a cane. She was born Nov. II, 18(15 in Greasy nidge. Ohio, the daughter of ,lim and Mannah Taylor She lived for a time in Missouri, in Kansas and homesteaded in Okla homa, i She was married to .lames M. Ballentine in lies Moines. Iowa. in 1RRB and they came In Oregon in 19117. They moved to a farm near Falls City In 1912. Her hus band died in Salem in 19211 after Iney had made a trip bark '.o tlici, old home in the midwest. Mrs. Ballentine moved back to Falls City in 1930 and had lived here since that lime. The only known survivors are a niece in Bedding, Calif., and a nephew in Idaho. Funeral arrangements are in I charge of Bellman of Dallas and time for final riles is awaiting at tempts to locate relatives. I POINTED IT Former Salem Newsman Signs Pact Willi Seminole Indians liy STEPHEN A. STONK Ideed," offering half-acre tracts of Capital Journal Associate Kdllor j Florida land now occupied by the A man who used In live in Salem ! white invaders, will be sold by is back of it all. Maybe, obviously. ! ,llcm souvenir shops and news- in fact, it's a gag. But it points up , sl:1"ds throughout f lorida. a historic oversight by the United j The deeds are "subject to the un States government in its dealings conditional surrender o( the U.S.A. wilh the Seminole Indians who are to the Seminole Indians." demanding that a large chunk nt Osceola of course of Billy, and the government with drew its troops in 1842, realizing it could not defeat the Indians hidden deep in the Kverglades. On the back of the souvenir deed Is this about the Seminoles: "They are a peaceful people, still suspicious of the white man, but proud he could not conquer them. "But the encroachment upon their lands continues. Only this year 50 acres more were taken olf their 475-acre Dania reserva tion for right of way for the white man's super highway to Miami." 7 on Trial for Flogging C7 P Negro BUSIINF.LL, Fla. HI A Cir cuit Court trial opens today for Hrtncn'l nwn ' cnvitn uliiln mrn amunH nf NoP- the stfdo of Florida be given back , j,n 0f Florida, but his individual ging .Jesse Woods, .19, Wild wood tn thpm- ! share would be about 70.000 half-1 Negro, who allegedly said "Hello Hubert O. l.odmell, who re pre- fere tracts in event the white man there, baby" to a white woman, y.entrd thy United Press in Salem 1 decided to give Florida back to the I Charged with false imprison about 18 years ago. now a news-i Indians. Osceola's family alone ! ment and aggravated assault piiperman at Lake Wales, r la., has 1 would have over a million half discovered that I tic Seminoles ne-' acre tracts. were Kzekial Aldeman. George Altman and Max Stumhorg, all of Wildwood; Robert Ncsmith and Leaman Lundy, both of Belle view; Doyle Polk of Marion Coun ty: and Keith Sands of Jackson ville. All pleaded innocent when oricinallv char cod. States purchased it from Spain in The while soldiers, led by Zach- State Atty. A. P. Ruie, trial 1B21 has just been consummated, nry Taylor, later president of the ; prosecutor, said Altman and Polk Legal Agreement .Signed U nited Slates, it seems failed to 'held a gun on Woods and arc Hilly Osceola, a Seminole Indian, 'conquer the Indians, one of whose i listed as principals. The others has signed a legal agreement witir'eadors was Osceola, an ancestor 'are listed as accessories, he said. Lodmell authorizing him to sell Florida land "now occupied by the while invaders. ver surrendered and that the gov ernment is still technically at war wtih them. From l.ake Wales it Is announced lhat Florida's largest transaction" since Florida Souvenir "We do hope no one particularly the war department takes us ser iously." Lodmcll says. "It's intend- 'real estate , ed solely as a Florida souvenir the United humorous, but historical.1 An official appearing "warranty S JUST RIGHT FJR j give yourself all-over glamour with a slim ming, strapless all-in-one by (SEARS) en I . ; i U98 r i i w I l . :: -, , ' - s 7 1 ' CHRISTMAS... MOTOROLA PORTABLE TV $ From 3 mod 0195 At liidt Ai $1.60 Pat Wk. lels-5 colors to choot from . . . you'll feel gift wrapped in this glamorous cjrtr merit with utiachahlp straps for evervday wear. Strapless for celebrations' Frosty wfn'e cotton with ccled wire boninQ lo give wonderful Support while it slims your fig ure. Front ippered for ease 3-1- It! I R A ft .V. J ld.lllri. uvtR-il niiB... , o in a B a 8 a s 2 pi 0i mm 44. -X- !Hi rer k nil live UnTAt m k iui. w.wkvi.m run I A nil utiul MOTOIOLA CUISI fl ATHERWEIOHT CABINIT I Yni'H lip prmid to tke it w hrrf ! Fonturen thi snmt l't'ri5i( Inner unM in ; ruRini TV WITH IN TWO.TONI COIOIIS ""V All ( hannrl 1 t ' pt'nsivn inner unpti in S.IOO ' tt Mb A nuniM tor 'Jfi; more power- tf, , .qp ilP rerrption. 90' Inmmi7M 'lAW33 .r tul.p. i hftone frnm thre. IW7 V t'CHiitiful two-tone rolnrn. MoHel Hl'5. nEAL IN TOWN TODAY. -riiAncK ir- on stir IP m I (ill uBKwwwnrvwwpwn " i.-f ...... v'-'nii'-nT i rtir l.rl. T.I .nd I t"' wmlT ,4rtof. Mt No ftlaney Down - ZLK Greeo $tonps .Wf'V "t LL '''I 111 I nil Phone 3-ll 550 N. Capited) 345 M. 0MMCIt. (tW won psi mn. tax ft. '' Auctioteiit Aim tut Sells His Own Coat LOS ANGELES W Audio ner Leo Proctor was going o strong that he almost sold his own coat. Iturbi Plans Varied Concert Six Drown in Auto's Plunge MOOSE. Wyo. IB The wheels of their auto, protruding from the icy waters of the Snake River. marked the grave of a family of naiH th vinim. oil j..j pocket. A page among the po- sly distinguished artists series, when their car olunsed off an icv 'mcn..had handcd ,he coal t0,Iturbi will appear in Salem Dec. highway, probably Saturday night. the tragedy wasr. t discovered Youths Get Reward Ingram Mitchell, 18, who firsl t or rinding 1.""", while his rabbit-hunting compan LEIGHTON, Ala. I The ions, William Mitchell, 15, and three Leighton youths who found , Eddie Chamblee 13, received $250 a missing mail pouch filled with each. Jose Iturbi is the only concert 544.000 in 1 bills have received I he poucn nad disappeared Proctor, conducting the annual artjst who has been known to fly rewards from the Post Office De- from a railway shipment 85 days 1 before. sale of burglary loot for the Po-ihi. plane from one engagement to nartment. lice Department, had the bid on!anolher and also become a top- a;ryij.jj,xi, 1, ud to $3.50 before he nioht mntinn nirture star recognized his fountain pen in a . Sponsored by Willamette univcr- !j CUT ENGLISH HOLLY the auctioneer. until noon Sunday when children Afl. illo I il-.n,,,, playing along the river saw the! HHJJHlld IjlDrdiy Circulation Larce MOLALLA (Special! Circulation 13 in the fine Arts auditorium on the Willamette campus. His program for Thursday even ing's performance will rango from selections from the classical com posers Mozart. Chopin, and Rnkmt In lh unrtc nf lh mnH- Report Ill(licateS;!"i artists. Maurice Havel. Filip Lazar. and Knnque Granadas. Reserved tickets for the Iturbi concert may be obtained at Stev ens and Son or at the Willamette auditorium box office the evening wheels of the overturned vehicle.1 The victims were Albert Oukley, 40. of Casper, Wyn.: his wife. Margaret, 37. and their children. James. 12, William, 9. Judy, 4. and Uorni It m.-ik. itl.:. bodies were surrounded by pack-fubooks,andvmas;,,zi"CS in Mla",a amtc mr iiuidij' una oiut in "3 , 0I lne concert, new quarters in the city hall. Friends of the library, including shopping trip at Jackson. Flags at Half Mast in S. F. for Hungarians SAN FRANCISCO il Flags fly at half mast in San Francis co today and bells will toll in sympathy with Hungary's suffer ing people. The first contingent of Hunga rian refugees coming to Califor nia were to arrive at San Fran cisco's international airport. Mrs. Nell Henriksen, Mrs Charles ! Oregon Chiropractors Crawford, Mrs. Ethel Blatchford e ' .. install new winters; Phoim Com pan v Elects PRATUM fSpeciall The annual meeting for Pratum Mutual Tele phone Company was held at Prat um school Tuesday. Officers elect ed were John Lauder back, re-elected president; Will Hatterberg, re elected vice president; Lee Gid- and Mrs. David Davie of Portland donated a number of books for the shelves. The librarian. Mrs. Ethel Blatch ford, has just catalogued some new books to be in circulation by the first of the week, including "Children of the Covered Wagon" by Mary Jane Carr, and a group of nine children's books by Thorn ton W. Burgess for ages 4-8 years. A Christmas display will be in soon in the library, with one of the board members, Mrs. Bill Ire land, to make the various arrange ments about the library room. dings, secretary-treasurer. Oscar Meyer and Henry Beutler are directors. PORTLAND m Dr. Raymond U W. Klier of Portland was installed g Sunday as president of the Oregon ffi Assn. of Chiropractic Physicians. S He succeeds Dr. George Thomas K of Astoria. Dr. Harlan Cook of Albany was ' w named president -elect. Dr. P. L. ! fi Poulson of Baker was named $ delegate to the national associa tion. A perfect Christmas gift for friends and family. Select holly branches filled with berries; hormone treated for lasting holiday cheer. Shipped prepaid anvwhere in the U.S. Attractive gift card included. Satisfaction guaranteed. Order now. No. 1 box 10x14x5 inch $2.00 prepaid jj No. 2 box 12x18x6 inch (pictured) 3.50 prepaid $ No. 3 box 12x18x12 inch 6.50 prepaid $ No. 4 box Evergreens and holly 4.50 prepaid J Mail and Phone Orders Gladly Accepted ; 8 a ! F.A. Doerfler & Sons jj NURSERY LANDSCAPING GARDEN SUPPLIES 2 Open 8 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Monday thru Saturday S Phone 2-2549 TYPHOON KILLS 40 .IAKARTA (XI A weekend of typhoon, flood and landslide killed at least 40 persons in the lnrio-: Ae. . - . nesian archipelago and destroyed 3 250 l"r 7.500 homes. al'ajYffiEM'Via'a the best place to shop... after a Lji i HI Faberae UM III - l wsf.i. '? SWvx' SI . .... I " iOia t r ffl D'Orsay !, Evyan limp MC.':',i'v!'7'"'''!"''"''"n,' ylly f Schiaparelli Sis?! FABERGE OFFERS . . . perfume made in France 10.50 to 12.50 purse perfume in red velvet case 5.50 cologne extraordinaire 3.50 to 10. bath powder with red lamb's wool puff 3.75 Angelique 3 EL 1 .' l K SS- r'.M.'iii ''li'Mii 'I'mi'li f H , Blanchord Shulten Ii aTaI p f ) Here are GIFTS OF GLAMOUR! Give a provo cative perfume ... a delicate powder ... a beauty aid that increases the sense and feel ing of personal beauty . . . especially import ant during the Christmas seasonl FRENCH PERFUMES say she is lovely and be loved . . . Precious magic . . . mystic charm that evokes her own beauty . . . enchantment that intimately surrounds her with an unfor gettable memory of you. When shopping for truly fine perfumes . . , try Miller's cosmetic's and toiletries depart ment on their main floor near the Liberty street entrance . . . you II find these famous njmed brands in all their glory. At prices you can afford flings longer! Can't spill I Contains Lit Albf-111 Carver, : J VlV.V.V.-ni,...-.p m i' 4SP i no lite ' " vl fiev&tf Lanolite 35 odic great new compact mafceup cj that wxsrvt get onmf . o iwnt strtik, ot cake; 0