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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 13, 1956 200-Mile Fog Blanket Cloaks No. California SAN FRANCISCO tP A thick blanket of fog. extending more more than 200 miles over North ern California, snarled land and a r traffic Thursday and menaced chips at sea. San Francisco and Oakland air ports were shut down all night. Fog caused an electronic mixup which set fog-horns roaring wildly in'tead of sounding in the rhyth mic pattern used to guide ships in and out of the Golden Gate. The timing was restored without a.iy maritime mishaps. Police in San Francisco were kept on a constant hunt for non existent burglars. The fog shorted wires, setting off burglar alarms. Traffic accidents blamed on fog blocked both decks of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge during the peak of commuter traf fic Thursday morning. At one time traffic was hacked up for nine miles into Oakland. The fog blanket reached from the Sacramento area to Paso Robles on the central California Coast. Just-Out Con Jailed Again For Burglary OREGON CITY 11 Less than two weeks after his release from Folsom prison, Paul Rowton Bail- leaux, 39. Thursday was charged with attempted burglary and be ing an ex-convlct in possession of firearms. Joe Shone, Clackamas County chief deputy sheriff, said Bail leaux admitted trying to break in to a Molalla market Tuesday night. He was captured Wednesday as he emerged from a ditch on high way 99E south of Oregon City. Deputy Sheriffs Frank Herman and Charles Thomas said Bail leux reached (or a loaded .38 caliber revolver inside his belt, but it caught on his shirt. Holding Wallet in His Hand Wasn't Answer PORTLAND (A Colonel F. Thomas, 15, was worried about pickpockets when he boarded a bus, so he held his wallet in his hands. He woke up just in time to get off at his stop. As the bus drove down the street, Thomas discovered he had dropped the wallet and its $6 while he was sleeping. TODAY'S CLOSE JLY. STOCK M'OTATIinS (Py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Slel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont de Nemours Eastman Kodak F.merson Radio Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Lcew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas 4 Electric Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Penney l.I.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Tuget Sound PL Radio Corporation Rayonier Incnrp. Republic Steel Kevnolds Metals Richfield On Safeway Stores Inc. St. Regis Scott Paper Co. Sears Reobuck 4 Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony-Mobil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil NJ. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift 4 Company Transamenca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox I nion Oil Company I'nion Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United State Plywnstfk United States Seel Warier Pictures We-ftfrn Union Tel Westinihouse .r Brake Westir.jhnuse Eleric Uoolwortb Company 14 95 32 'i 98 'i 23 i 40 'i 77 4 5 ?t 168 V, 73 'i 74 " fi7 '. 27 185 i 64 45 Vi SR v4 33 ' 89 V 15 V, 72 68 S 44 N 5fi 47 li 90 185 lj 87 Mi 6 T 56 t 61 ' 44 U 45 29 U 79 Vj 39 106 'ii 47 t 48 ' 127 12 ' '. 57 i 18 t 68 ' 70 U 44 58 H 29 4 91 '1 82 ' 5.1 ' 46 ' 46 'i 53 li 7 H 7 "4 38 3 38 it 22 57'. 30 S 42 t 91 14 6 '1 35 1. 71 28 '4 55 44 it 39 1A Si I .19 . r 13 4 M 124 , f i 83 N 11 is YA n s !.! 35 S 1 1 31 ' 1 p4 59 ' Woodburn Ministers Plan to Sponsor Hungarian Family WOODBURN (Special) A it was voted to bring a Hungarian soecial Christmas meeting of the (family to Woodburn if possible Woodburn Ministerial association ( with the Ministerial association as was held Tuesday evening at the ; the sponsoring organization. Peo Woodburn Presbyterian church 1 pie of the community have indi and plans were discussed to bring cated generous support through a Hungarian family to Woodburn. : the churches if and when a family A turkey dinner was served at I comes here, under the Oregon Ref 6:30 o'clock with 19 ministers and'VSee committee in Portland, their wives present. The dinner 1 A committee will be appointed, was served by the Women's Asso-ionc from each local church, to ciation of the church with Mrs. work out the details of the project. Jess Fikan, Mrs. W. B. Dunn, Rev. Ormal B. Trick led the de Mrs. Harry VanArsdale. Mrs. votional service and Rev. Paul Charles Byers and Mrs. Warren j Boomer, led in a period of games. Donner in charge of serving. Attending the dinner and meet- Rev. Rnhert F. Van nrMiHnH during the business meeting and Check Charge Faces Inmate A charge of passing a $22.50 bad i The next meeting of the associa check was expected to be filed tion will be the regular noon lunch against a city jail inmate Thurs-; eon at the Coney Island restaurant day afternoon in district court, the first Wednesday in January, city police reported. I According to officers, Donald , Frederick Shultz, Crabtree. ad-1 mitted passing three checks in Salem and attempting to pass an other one. In addition, he had three checks on his person that were made out in a similar man ner, police said. Shultz was charged Wednesday with check vagrancy. The charge was continued Thursday in muni cipal court. BPA Rates to Change Little WASHINGTON (UP )-A Bonne ville Power Administration official said here yesterday there "may be no significant changes" in Bon neville power rates at the end of next year and if there are any "they will be small." Douglas McKay, when he was Interior Secretary two years ago. postponed increases in power rates until the end of 1957. It was expected at that time that rate increases would be inevitable by December of next year. iiic Duiiuewiie .LiuiitMiidii mhu a linal determination of a new rate structure could not be made until after final studies are com pleted next summer. Local Paragraphs Breaks Arm Nettie E. Bartges, 73, 1725 North Church St., was re ported in good condition Thursday in Salem General hospital where she was taken after a fall at her home Wednesday night. She suf fered a fracture of the upper right arm, hospital authorities said. MMf SPECIAm L?(idG03(o French Perfume and SHOP PRICE'S FRIDAY, All Purchases Gift Wrapped, No Extra Charge . "is were Hev. ana .Mrs. v aui Boomer, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gray, Rev, and Mrs. George Norsworthy, Rev. and Mrs. D. Lester Fields, Rev. and Mrs. Sidney E. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. Graves, Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Baxter, Rev. Donald B. Eaton. Rev. Ormal B. Trick. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wejtover of Hubbard and Rev. and Mrs. Rob ert F. Van 70-Year Weds To Celebrate I EUGENE in Mr. and Mrs. I Wheeler, who celebrated their ! C.nApn WnHrtino nnnivnrcarv in him. ,in hiH or, hmito s.-ihn-. ' riav at their farm home in nnarhv Trent to observe their 70th wed ding anniversary. He is 91 and she is 90. Both were horn in Lane County of pioneer families who came to Ore gon in wagon trains. In their 70 years of married life the Wheelers have been able to count R6 decendents over four generations, including 8 children who are still living in Oregon. Many of the children, grand children, great grandchildren and great-great grandchildren will be in Trent during the holiday season for a family reunion. fllit-Rim Driver Abandons Auto PORTLAND WV-Gene R. Harrell, 31, Goble, Ore., was changing a tire nn tho nnrth tAor nf Pnrtlanrl WpH- i ncsday night. Another car came along and hit him. The driver abandoned the car and fled without helping Har rell, who was hospitalized later with back injuries. Sheriff's deputies said they be lieved the hit-run car was stolen. !i00 AT SPEECH MEET FOREST GROVE (Ji More than 500 speech students from 30 to 35 Oregon and Washington high schools will compete in the 11th annual forensics tournament at Pacific University Friday and Saturday. Cologne lippers One Group Reduced Prof Is Jailed For Contempt WASHINGTON uB A 27-year- old physicist was sentenced to 90 days in jail Thursday by a federal judge who said the younger gen eration of pure scientists has be come a "fertile field for commu nist propaganda." U.S. District Judge Alexander Holtzoff imposed the sentence on Bernard Deutch of the University of Pennsylvania. But he permitted Deutch to remain free on $500 bail pending appeal. The case grew out of Deutch's refusal to tell the House Commit tee on Un-American Activities in April, 1954, the names of one-time Communist associates. He was convicted of contempt of Congress. Deutch testified he was a mem ber of the Communist Party while a student at Cornell University in 1947-53. He declined, however, on the ground of "moral scruples" to name any of his fellow Commu nists. He contended both he and they have cut their red ties, and that naming them would bring un necessary grief to them and their families. Llo) il Center Due by 1959 PORTLAND (UP) A comple tion deadline of August 1, 1959 has been set for the $27 million Lloyd shopping center on the cast side of the Willamette river here, it was disclosed today. Richard Horn, project manager for the t Lloyd corporation, said construction of buildings is to start by next August. The main building, with 100 store, and shops, will have 20 acres under one roof. The other 20 acres will include parking for 8000 cars, landscaping and acces sory buildings. Bonds Approved At Victor Point VICTOR POINT (Special) Residents of the Victor Point school district Tuesday approved a $22,000 school bond to provide for improvement of the school facilities. The vote was 78 to 62 in favor of the bonds. The funds will be used for re modeling and enlarging the kitchcji, building .a new class room, providing a new office for the principal, a new furnace and janitor's storage spacci PIE SOCIAL PAYS MOLALLA (Special) More than $100 was taken in at the re cent pie social and bazaar at Dickey Prairie School. Mrs. Wal ter Walden was chairman of the bazaar and Mrs. Ray Kozera was chairman of the pie social. j to 9:30 A.M. 135 IWeCaMe 995 4 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' South Santiam Rampage Cuts Highway TP 9 ' L J r U-t rf-l. I.. .79. HA I.- L'. 'j. . State highway department maintenance men (left to right) Howard Miller, E. E. Walker and G. O. Gordon unload warning signs and drive in rcflectorizrd slakes to rnulion motorists that the Santiam river (right) has eaten away sections of the embank ment near the South Snnllnm highway shoulder east nf Foster. Further east a diverted stream at Trout Creek gouged out the highway Itself forcing closure. Highway was reopened to normal travel Thursday. Willamette MOLALLA (Special) Due to heavy snow last Friday, the meet ing of cub scouts set for that evening in the grade school was postponed to be held this Thurs day evening. Earned awards will be presented the boys during the meeting. SILVERTON (Special) At the First Christian church social rooms, Thursday, at 6:30 p.m.. a no-host supper is scheduled. The White's Palestinian Touring Party members are to be complimented guests and as speakers, will give an informative talk about the Jews of today. LEBANON (Special) The Women's Relief corps will have a Christmas gift exchange Friday, following an 11 a.m. meeting in the civic room. Committee in charge is Mrs. Gerry Lindsey and Mrs Earl Smith. DALLAS (Special) The annual holiday bazaar of the First Meth odist church will be Thursday at the church. The bazaar will con tinue all day with Christmas decor ations and needlework among (Sorry, we cannot mention this famous brand name) Values lo 7.95 TO 9 P.M. N. LI BERTY - WeGiyeMore Brokon Sizes and Colors At SvIN s Jim tx o. TiiH mi, n Valley Dates many things to be on sale. Dough nuts and coffee will be served in the afternoon for a nominal fee and a ham and turkey dinner will concjude the event. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and last until 8 p.m. SPRING VALLEY (Special) The Lincoln-Spring Valley home extension unit will meet at the Spring Valley community center at 10:30 a.m. Friday with a pot luck dinner at noon. There will be an exchange of Christmas cookies and recipes. Speaker will be Mrs. Ben McKinney who will tell of foreign countries she visited on a recent tour. WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn unit of the Women's uinstmas 'temperance Union Willi meet frnday, one week early on account of prc-Christmas activi- ties. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mae Hawlcy at 2 p.m. Christmas boxes for the Chil- drcn's Farm Home at Corvallis uioims mos. tT0R smart for leisure hours . . she'll long enjoy this lightweight gift duster 10 .98 Smartly styled , . , designed for com fort ... a lightweight rayon print duster she'll enjoy the year 'round. Gay multicolor paisley print. Washable, of course. .Sizes 10 to JS. Ollirr mm. ut rnlirs and dusters in nianv fc"d 10.98 ,o 25.00 Lipmun's fiofces, 2nd floor Park Free Milh Validation will be packed and all items not previously taken to the Fred An derson home should be brought to the meeting. Clothing as well as other items are needed. GKRVAIS (Special) The Fair field Grange will meet Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Grange hall. Host esses for the evening will be Mrs. Hose Miehalck and Mrs. Percy Moore. Each person is to bring along an exchange Christmas gilt. A Christinas program will be fea tured. LEBANON (Special) Civil defense prohlems will be con sidered by the Linn county Wom en's Civil Defense Advisory coun cil Friday at 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. Peg Hatfield, 240 Milton St. The council will outline plans for the coming year. CLEAR LAKE (Special) Community Club, postponed last week because of the snow, will meet Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Clear Lake school. CLEAR LAKE (Special) The I annual Christmas party of the 1 Harmony ltehekah Lodge and Lodge No. 121 i.d.o.k. will be at the Quiniby Hall Friday at 8 p.m. PROSPECT (Special) Mrs. Leonard Carlson will be hostess to the Prospect Homo Extension I unit for the annual Christmas par - Linn County Gives i i Fund to Ten Cities i For Street Work s Albany at Top of Budget With 16,351 ALBANY (Speciall-The Linn county court has allocated to the 10 Linn county municipalities each lilll'illui'H Sotiullt FALLS CITY (Special) Sher- iffs deputies Wednesday were , seeking burglars who entered the j Full fitv orfin cchnrtl ni-fr thi week end stealing a quantity of i pennies which had been collected I in bottles for the milk fund. En-i trance was made through an un-! locked door. I ty at her home, Rt. 3, Box 750, atlScio, $318.34: Sodaville, 54.7S: 6:30 p.m. Friday. There will be a gift exchange. SCOTTS MILLS (Special) The Srnlla Millc (Irancip will tnwt nl tne city hall this Friday for then regular business meeting. Pot-luck ' dinner will be at 7 p.m. LEBANON (Special) Dinner S5 meeting and gift exchange will be 5 held by the Lebanon Geological 2 society Friday, at 6i30 p.m. in IS the civic room, members to bring g potluck, committee to f u r n i s h S roast turkey. MACLEAY ( Special) Mac- leay Grange will meet Friday niglit. There will he a potluck sup per at 7 p.m. followed by- a bus iness session and Christmas tree with exchange of gifts. Jj H SILVERTON (Special) - The! Silverlon Chamber of Commerce w bi-monthly torum luncheon a t Toney's cafe Friday noon will fea ture Anthony Silvers, landscape architect from Salem, who will discuss the relationship between his profession and overall planning lor civic improvement. ROBERTS (Special) The Roberts Grange will have a regu lar meeting Saturday evening, serving a no-host supper at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Roy J. Rice will have charge of the lecturer's program alter which there will be an ex - change of gifls. MOLALLA (Special) Cedar- dale Farmers union will meet this S Saturday, in the Frank Barbour VL home on Ball road, Rt. 2. The S meeting will start at 8 p.m. a'S Christmas program also is planned Itt 1 for the meeting. shop uiilil 9 Monday llirn Friday Free Gift Wrapping Section 3 Page 9 its share of $29.885.4.1 made avail able to them in lieu of the two mill tax that was previously levied annually to bolster city street funds. The court transferred the amount from the general road fund, which in turn, was replen ished in an eaual amount from the market road fund, in which allow- ancc had been made for this :p- proprialion, not directly budgeted. The municipalities comprise road district Wo. 1. to which the k...- it.. a officials of the towns participate lns' The amounts allocated are as '"Hows: Albany, $16,351.38: Brownsville, $794.54: Halsey, $501.73; Harrisburs. $812.61: Leba- non, $7,449.71: MUi city, $474.72: Sweet Home, $3,085.18: and Water loo, $42.48. HURRY! 2 K . A lititi r?C ftjUANTIl ItO LIMITED! GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER s149" NOW ONLY t 1 9 I Adjustable Heat ' Automatic Timer Ino money down I if iWC Green Stamps I , M i S J if 9kJ T CI1 2 U mlij M. j JKi 9 r 365 N. Commercial Open Mon. Thru Frl. Til 9 P. M. Til Xmat tafeaaajax a sat vt
