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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 20, 1957 Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, February 20, 1957 THE 'CAPITAL JOURNAL Page 6 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAU Section 1 Page 7 DENNIS THE MENACE By Ketcham Notes on the News at WtiODRY' South Commercial St. li IUILK4 m VTl L" 1 ' Bumper: End ' rjW Curved Sectional 'f iNfr- 1 filhlon.blt - Practical 'IJJJ li jlJ' THREE NIGHTS A WK N08ODVCAM BVEU TOUCH cur TEteeisHicw ! we just voreo on it. mo to onb. BUSINESS MIRROR U.S. Economic Leveling-Off Reflected in Paper Industry By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AT-Tho health of lh paper and pulp Industry often gives a quick clue to how Industry in general Is faring. And paper leaders report today that demand has leveled off to the point they now have overcapacity lo pro duce. Paper's role as an Indicator of general industrial activity rises from the fact that so many of its various products are used to pack age the output of other industries. Any drop in general industrial output is quickly reflected in the activity of the paper Industry. The nation's paper industry pro duced a record 3 Hi million tons last year, an increase of 5 per cent over 1055. This by coinci dence was , the same percentage by which the gross national pro duct the dollar total of the na tion's goods and services in creased. Most paper companies did well In the profit deportment. The first 21 companies to report their net profit after taxes in 195(1 showed combined earnings of $159,272,2110. This is a 22.7 por cent increase over the $129,778,449 Ilia some companies made in 1955. Although reporting overcapacity for the moment, many leaders in the industry consider this but a temporary thing. They lay Hie leveling off In dc mand to disturbed world condi tions, which have affected Euro pean production notably, and in some extent to the tight money situation in this country. Thqy contend that a search for new markets for paper will short ly take up the slack here. And despite temporary over capacity the industry plans fur ther expansion to meet increased demand which the companies foresee in the years ahead. Indus try lenders say that paper com panies plan to spend a record 900 million dollars this year, which would be 100 million more than was spent on expansion last year. Slide Blocks N. Y.TIiruway ELMSFORD, N.Y. Wl An esti mated 2,000 tons of rock cascaded on southbound lanes of the New York Thruwny yesterday. Workmen had two lanes open within hours but William F. Brls tow, a Ihruway division engineer, said it may take a week to clear all dehris. Some of tho boulders weigh 15 tons. No one was injured. Tho slide occurred In Wesl choster County midway between Elmsford and the Saw Mill River Interchange. Rristow said recent temperature changes affected water seams In the rock formation, "eventually loosening the rock," Kiwanis Club j Hears Coffey ; At Noon Meet Weapons and tactics of warfare are constantly changing and the introduction of the atomic type missile has virtually eliminated tho massing of large bodies of men on the battle field. Such was the assertion of Maj Joseph Coffey, U.S. army reserve officer, while addressing the ha lem Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Senator hotel. Tho talk was in observance of National Defense week. MnJ. Coffey predicted there would bo no more stalemates in a world war, neither would there be entrenched warfare, since the atomic weapon is capable of wip ing out great masses of men as well as obliterating most types of shelter. As a single instance of changing times In tho army, Maj. Coffey snoke of the new type of para chute with ribbon supports rather than the umbrella. He said II would conserve 50 por cent of chute cloth, formerly Used, and would permit a more rapid descent of materials being dropped in sup-i port of ground forces. Stanley C. Schoficid was intro duced as the newest memiicr oi the Kiwanis club by A. J. Braun. DOROTHY DIX COLVMX Boy Has His Doubts About Girl Who Was Free in Love nnin nmiKltr rtiv. I'..- II. n I'm In In,, a i.llli tni I'l.Aii imuwiiii I'l.xi 1 vo iviitiwii uiu gill 1 ill ill mis mm mi a year. Right from tho first date she was very free with her love; a littlo too free, I thought, For the past throe months we'vo been j - intimate. She s a wonderful girl, kind, sweet, tin- drrslaiKlmg, ana we vo never Una the slightest quarrel. I'm the first man she ever loved. We are planning to be iiuirfiod, but I keep wonder ing, why was she so free with her lovo fur me? Should I continue my plans or drop her and look for tho virtuous-type girl that my folks expect me to marry? Of course, my girl appears to he such a type, to everyone but nic. Bewitched and Bewildered, Hi: Alt II. and II.: The tfi-rlillng factor serine to ho your own stale of mlntl. Arrnnllng to yom letter, you are the only man she ever hived, ami you conquered IM heart at first tight. She didn't believe In restrained lore, and iv.i completely carried away In her ardor. Those, seem lo he lli Inn.. and tf you enn accept Ihem without reservations, yours ran be it happy marriage. However, II you think her pint conduct will lead lo fiiliirn suspi cions, jealousy or a forllnR lli.il yon married unworthily, better end everything nl once, PEAK WiltOTIIY DIX: 1 have been dating a soldier for the past six months and wo had planned lo bo married this spring. But now ho is out of service and back with his folks, and they aro against the marriage. I'm a widow with a Bycnrold daughter and am four years older than my beau, lie's 22, I'm M. lie doesn't want to hurl' his family but he wants me, lira, lie wants me to transfer to his home town so 1 could get to know his people. If I do, would they accept me. or would I make tho situation worse?-l.iliby, DKAIl MBBYl Since you lose nothing by the trmulrr, you mlsM give II a try. However, unless your Mend la very mature lor his agr. I agree wllh the family that he's acquiring qulip a bit ol responsibility. The reaction of his folks Is, of course, somellilnx no one ran forsre. They might be undemanding enough lo nrrept llir situation, or they mlslit be stubborn enough to slnll everything, (lo and are DKAIl ntlltOTHY DIX: When I was only in sixth grade, I tie Veloped a crush on Anthony, who was then two grades ahead of ni J'vo adored him ever since, and only now, in my sophomore year! does ho condenscend lo notice me. I've dated other boys, of course, and one of them asked me to go steady. Would II h fair to accept knowing my heart belongs to Anthony, who is friendly but I'm sine will never be anything else? Freckles, DEAR FRECKLES: Tell the boy yon don't anl to gn sU-mh tul you would like lo keep his friendship. Who brows, AMhonj'a "ton ieteenslon" may turn Into Interest. Mud your problem I. orot W. O writ ftar hn ft hfw Pi "'?'" fe." In btM Atetmt. a dnrmnV r aMted mteiapt, aad mmI nyUD fee cm. at B mini miul Plus... $5950 TV Swivel Chair Sale Starts Thursday 9:30 A.M. Kroehler "Modern Flair" Davenport and Chair Suite Sheer beauty, luxurious comfort, modest price! These three important features are what wise homemakers search for and Kroehler's "Modern Flair" suite boasts ail three. Woodry's bring it to you sale-priced! In newrich 1957 fabrics ... a feature value during this exciting sale event! Sals Price , . . Lesi Trade- in You Pay Only PLUS FREE GIFT! $279.50 45.00 $23450 r for Your Old 1 1 $ r fr Uvtagro'ow I I lU 1-1 11 Regardless of I 1 I J Age or Cond J old ' . . 284" (Available wllh Left or Right Hand Bumper End) Here's three-piece sectional luxury tied in with the bril liance of fresh off-the-drawing-board design . . . plus the deep-seated comfort of buoyant Kroehler Inner spring Cushions. Arrange it and re-arrange it to your heart's content. You can make your room dif ferent every time with this -versatile sectional. Deco rator fabrics . . . brass ferruled legs. $329.50 45.00 Sale Price ....... Less Trade-in . . . , You Pay Only PLUS FREE GIFT! FREE! SW1V Exactly as illustrated. Here's an exciting climax to your pur chase. Select any suite, sectional or sofa-bed, regardless of price, and well give you this comfortable Kroehler chair worth $59.50 in matching or harmonizing colors to set. OUR FREE GIFT TO YOU! Smart "Madison" Davenport and Chair Suite Luxury living, luxury styling at modest budget prices. This distinctive 2-pieca suite created by famous Kroehler designers to give you the "last word" in mod ern styling plus built-in comfort you'll enjoy for vcars . . . Ideally styled lo to day's living with trim button back, modern key-tvpe arm, brass ferruled legs and reversible 414" Koain Itubbcr Cushions ... on hand in Spring covers and colors. Sale Price .". . $279.50 Less Trade-in , 45.00 You Pay Only .... PLUS FREE GIFT! 23450 Er'ri New Kroehler High-Arm 2 Piece Sectional Sofa Now you can give your room new charm, new life with this versatile two-piece sectional provides more effective use of your room space. Ideal for TV viewing. Gives flexible arrangement opportunities. On hand in luscious decora tor fabrics we're sure you'll be delighted with , . , $289.50 : 45.00 Sale Price . . Less Trade-in Kroehler Bumper End Sectional Here's the laste4 in casual styles. The tops in sealing comfort. Used together they make a 9'4" extra long sofa, or separately as two 56" sofas. Modern textured tweed fabrics. You Pay Only $2440 PLUS FREE GIFT! New Half Sofa-Sectional from Kroehler's Madison Group Charming is the word for it. Another Kroehler original at a value-smashing price Trim modern lines give it that casual correctness . . . 4V Molded Foam Rubber Cushions give it a delightful comfort. Choice of fabrics in new 1957 Spring colors. Brass ferruled legs. Special Sale Price $224 Less Trade-in $179 PLUS FREE GIFT! Special Sale Price Less Trade-in $239.50 45.00 You Pay Only ........ $194so PLUS FREE GIFT You Pay Only Plus! Many Other Styles and Values . . . Equally Good But Unadvertised! hi i ttluffifk H v t tv .Urw vs?fM fcJ.a.aatta.aa.i-.M. . m.ily,-aMut- -Jml rjiltilj New 1957 Kroehler "Bel Aire" Davenport Suite Long, low, sleek lined, the "Rel Aire" Is designed and built for the hard use our living rooms get today, This new 1957 Beauty has ex. pensive lounging comfort yet is priced for modest budgets. Another "Feature Value" of this big sale! ... See it right away. Sale Price , Less Trade-in You Pay Only . . PLUS FREE GIFT! $319 45 $274 www i c asfis..-- Kroehler Modern Davenport and Chair Suite (Illustration .Similar lo Actual Suite) New "Pare Seller" model features new "Reverse Key" arm style wilh raised welt detail and button tufted back. Reversible cushions, tapered brass ferruled legs featured in mocha brown, emerald green or charcoal. Sole Price $229.50 Less Trade-in 45.00 50 You Pay Only 184 PLUS FREE GIFT! Dual Purpose Daveno (Sofa-Bed) Suite Double savings in this handsome living room set that converts In a jiffy to a luxurious bed. (iet new comfort and beauty for your living room and an exlra bedroom at no extra cost. Your choice of colors in sturdy woven-tcxlurcd fabrics. . Double spring construction. $224 45 You Pay Only . $179 PLUS FREE GIFT! OPEN Friday and Monday Eve. 'Til 9 NO MONEY DOWN! TERMS AS LOW AS 2.50 WEEK "We can't srnd a fourteen-year-old lo a concentration eampl Change his age!" ' . GOP POLICIES PRAISED Republican Women Hear State Senators By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER Capital Journal Writer Republican policies and prin ciples were praised and vigorously defended by five state senators and the secretary1 of state in talks given at the luncheon Tuesday as one feature of the biennial "legis lative day" of the Oregon Federa tion of Republican Women. About 300 attended the luncheon In the Marion hotel, the women coming from Portland, other Wil lamette valley cities and from other sections of the state. . Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon, one of the four principal speakers, opened the program by compli menting the women. "The women are the backbone of the party. The women do more work for the parly and for their communities in gen eral than do tho men. You have no more time than the men, but it is to your credit that you see your responsibility, are willing to make the sacrifice and do the work," Sen. Gill said. Newcomer's Impressions Sen. Anthony Yturri of Ontario gave what he termed were im pressions of a newcomer to the legislature. In almost humorous vein he said he had come with high ideals about legislators and their work for the good of the state and its government. "A new and slceoing senator has awakened. and many fanciful conceptions are delusions," he commented, adding in serious theme that there are those who go into this legislative business with cold, cruel and ruth less atlitudcs. Republicans have been too soft, have taken loo much for granted and have not been self-assertive enough, Sen. Yturri told the group. The Republicans have sound prin ciples of Independence and liberty, and they must resell and redis tribute those principles, the spcak- contlnued. adding: 'mere nns come about loo much dependence on government. Flacnl Problems Discussed Sen. Obmart of Salem briefly touched on fiscal problems facing the legislature. Me also hit at what he termed the "generalities and platitudes" in Gov. Robert D. Holmes' Inaugural address, and at the plan for greater services and expenditures but lower taxes. He added: More and more are begin ning to realize there Is no Santa Clous, more and more arc begin ning to remember their responsf bilities lo the people because they realize who will be paying for all these expanded services." Sen. Philip Lowry, Mcdford, told the group It would be a disservice lo let the Idea grow there is a dif ference between so-called old fash ioned and modern Republicans, that all follow the party's prin ciples and should redcdlcoto them selves lo those principles. He made a plea lo the group to en courage good men to run for of fice and to encourage good men there to continue in the work, and lie called upon (he listeners to start thinking now about a slate of good candidates for offices at the next election, and to start work now. Hatfield Appears Secretary of Slate Mark Hatfield had another speaking engagement LEGALS NOTICE TO rilKIHTORS On rehruary . IB37. KI.OYD K. BOWERS wan duly appointed at ex rrutftr ol the ffalate ol AI.IUNA O. PACK, dlTfnacd. by an order of the Circuit t'ourl for Marlon County. Ortfon. All perionii having, clalmx nsalnnt said eMate are hereby noti fied to prrscnl nurh rlnlma In due form to flald executor at 911 1'loneer Trust Hulldlns In Salem. Oregon, within alx months from the date of thli notice, to-wlt: February (I. SS7. KI.OVU K. IIOWEIIS, As Mirh Kxecutor JOHN A. 1IKI.TZKI. Attorney for Executor I'loiicr Trust HulldlnK Salem. Oregon Fch.fl. 13,20.27. NOTICE NOTICE IIEI1E1IY IS GIVEN that hv an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oreson for the County of Marlon In Probate dulv made on the fourth day of Februarv. 1HS7. TIIF. UNITED STATES NATIONAL HANK OF PORTLAND (OHKCONI and JENNIE I,. MAINWAIIINCS were duly appointed as roexerutors of the will and estate ol BERNARD MAIN WARING, deceased, and that they re duly qualified al such coexecu tort. All persona having clalma against aald estate hereby Ire re quired to present them, with proper vouchers, to said coexecutori at Ladd At Bush-Salem Branch bank ing house of aald The Untied States National BanV of Portland (Oregonl, corner of Slate and Commercial Streets. In Salem. Marlon Counlv. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Paled and first published the sixth dav of February, VM THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL HANK OF PORTLAND OREGON P,y J. D. IIIRI) JENNIE I. MAINWAfllNO but he appeared before1 the group tor a tew minutes lo say Repub licans can be proud of the contri butions being made bv the Renub lienn legislators and their leader ship to help in solving the state's problems. ben. Sidney Schleslnger, Salem, , who introduced Sen. Gill, told the group the Republicans In the sen ate did a service in their action during the prolonged period to get the senate organized. State Treas urer Sigfrid B. Unander had an other engagement at lunch time -but came in at the close of the meeting to be recognized. Demo Solons Stick to High Dam Support WASHINGTON UH - Continued united support for a high federal liens Canyon dam on the Snake river was pledged here Tuesday by Oregon's five Democratic members of Congress. They issued a statement after their semi-monthly breakfast that only such a project can provide the needed storage capacity for power and flood control. The statement described Inter ior Secretary Seaton's recent re quest for a new study of the Pleasant Valley dam site on the Snake as a "diversionary move designed to confuse the real Issue at Hells Canyon." In a Senate speech Sen. Morse (D-Ore) said Seaton's interest In federal Pleasant Vallcv dam adds up to "a political attempt to save face." It docs not affect, he said, "any basic change In the wasteful re source program of this administration." Coos Bay Gets Research Unit WASHINGTON (UP) - Con struction will begin at the end of May on a $1.2 million oceano grnphic research station at Coos Bay, Ore., Rep. Charles 0. Porter (D-Orc) said today. Porter said the Navy Depart- ' mcnt informed him that the new base, first such research labora tory to be located on the Orecon const, is to be in operation by September, 1958. He said the in stallation will cover 40 acres and have a complement of eight offi cers and 8!) men. The Navy advises, Porter said, that it is "about ready" to award the construction bid for the Coos Bay station. He said other such research stations are active on the California coast and that a similar one will be built at Pacific Bench on the Washington coast. LcBnrtnw, Ex-SP&S Vice, President, Dies PORTLAND W - Funeral serv Ices will be held Thursday for Muck C. (Berl) LeBcrtew, 75, vice president and general man ager of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway Co. in World War II. LcBerlew, who retired to years ago, died here earlier this week of a heart ailment. He leaves a widow, a son and daughter in Portland, and a broth er, Rex, in Bozeman, Mont. Coiniiiiftsion Supports Ccnleniiiitl Exposition PORTLAND l - A favorable report will be made to the Legis lature nest Wednesday night by the Oregon Centennial Commis sion on a proposed slate exposi tion In 1953, Oreson's 100th anni versary as a slate. Chairman Anthony Branden thaler said Tuesday the report will Include "a recommendation for a further plan of action that will assure an exposition." HE'LL SHOW 'EM CINCINNATI (UP)-The Post Office Department put a hex on the effort of Don Foynter to mail his "do It yourself" voodoo kits, guaranteed lo "put a hex on some one." When lold the department n- A Coexecutors Aforesaid ter vowed, we II uv in wPch I oc- lo"rr'conex. cu,or. j ".f1" l ' " " j-tb.e.iJ.W7nxcii.iwa ban to." i!