The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

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    Th OSITCOn STATESMAN. Sdoxn. Orecjon. Sunday Morning. Juno 13, 1S43
PAGE FIVE
Four Named
Foundation
Committeemen
"' E. A. Miller, W. I. Needham,
Fred S. Lamport, W. H. Lyman
and Father T. J. Bernards were
Saturday named as members of, a
disbursal committee for: the Sa
lem foundation. .-J re
organized by Ladd & Bush
Trust company In 1930 as a res
ervoir, into which gifts for bene
fit of the city, its institutions and
its residents might be turned, the
foundation received its first funds
during the past year from the es
tates .of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph H. Albert
At tlie time of Mr. Alberts
death,' he ' made provision in his
will for a portion of his estate to
go into the foundation after the
lifetime of ' his' wife. More than
$10,000 has thus become the nu-
cleus, and an income of more than
' $400 is available for disbursement
Members of the committee, ap
pointed under the articles of the
foundation, were nominated by
Governor Earl SnelL Mayor I.M.
Doughton, Marion County Bar As
sociation President W. W. McKin
ney. County Judge Grant Murphy
and the trust company, in the or
' der named.
Rioting Zooters In L. A. Injure 2 Guardsmen
r:
o
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r
s t
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I
it
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Armed with sticks and brickbats, this gang of youthful soot-snlters was finally j dispersed by unarmed
; authorities in Los Angeles. Aftermath of a night of pitched batUes between , service men and
Fachncos. two US coast guardsmen, Donald Jackson and James R. Phelps, were stabbed, and given
hospital treatment Pictured also Is Pachuco Paul Acevedo, his " pants torn and his . body bruised.
The picture was taken at the police station following the "Battle of Gangland," whither Acevedo and
two colored fellow "toot-suiters" were taken for protection. UN Soundphoto. "
Fruit Growers
Still Fighting
A
For Price Rise
Cane fruit growers are finding
that the - road to a price jwhich
they consider "fair1 is still t: as
rocky f as ..the f legendary yenf to
Dublinl Following consultation in
Portland with'Jphh EV Dodds, rep-'
resentative of the food production
and distribution administration," a
group' comprising nearly 85 per
Cent of the growers, wired ,W. G.
Meal, chief of the fruits and vege
table branch in Washington, DC,
protesting the suggested prices on
the berries. ";-,.., .
! Drawing fire particularly was
the sum mentioned for loganber
ries. Growers claim the price was,
based.: upon a period . when the
English market ? was lost and
when .there "was a surplu s of
American" berries -upon the mar
ket which forced the price down
to belcw cost of p r.d'd uction;
Growers are' asking ' a " 12c rnini-
muni ?rJ--v.f ' t:
. .With, the cost of production 'in
creasing here because of diversion
of labor into war industries, and
with a probable scarcity due to
frost damage, particularly to
blackberries in certain sections of
Washington, growers are holding
out for the higher! price, foresee
ing decreased acreage in berries
next year ' unless this' year "the
price is right1 Some plan en
trance into war Industries." .
At the same time, local cane
fruit growers are suggesting di
version of part xf their crop to be
packed in sulphur and shipped to
England filling in part an order
for a large quantity of strawber
ries which are not available.' ' v.
: - - - - 1 . i ...
Hoiiiig Set
EorLbg
gers
- PORTLAND-(ff5 The national
housing administration; hopes to
help persuade loggers to return, to
the woods .through housing pro
gram, George W. Coplen; NHA re
gional representativee,'; said : Fri
day. ,r v.;- . - yS
Recommendations for. construc
tion of nearly 1000 dwelling units
for Sweet Home, Sutherlin, Grand
Ronde and " Lebanon in - Oregon;
and "Ndrthport, Wash, have been
made to Washington - headquarters,-
he disclosed,- and studies of
needs in other : logging . areas are
underway. ; ;. ; :i ..v. . . : .. .
- j. Loggers will be given 1 priority
where war housing ; already, has
been provided in lumber-producing
districts, he said. - -
Name Scholarship
Heed college named Albert
Cates, The Dalles, winner of the
John S. Schenck scholarship.
FR'o, Grandson
Is Exonerated
MEDIA, ' Pa. William Dorv
ner Roosevelt 10-year-old grand
son of the - president was dis
charged in custody of his mother
and,, the fatal shooting of Lewis
Hutchinson, Jr,' 11,? termed a
closed caseTby Judge Albert Dut-ton.-MacDade
following a two
hour closed hearing Friday in
Delaware, county juvenilecourt;
' . No " details ' of . the hearing - were
announced and ' Judge MacDade
declined : to comment - except to
say that the case has beer , per
mantely dismissed. ,
Service Men
To Be Honored
Forty six young men . in . the
service will be honored Sunday
at the Knight Memorial Congre
gational church when members of
the Laurel Guild dedicate a flag
to them. The dedication ceremony
will be held at the 11 o'clock
service. -.'. . ... .. ' .
Parents or relatives of these
men will sit. in a body . Rev. H. C.
Stover will .be in . charge ,of the
service . and.. Richard Swart, will
sing , "American Prayer - accom-
pamea oy Mrs. iewis sutcneu,
church organist : :
: : Uhal Ucald Yea Do How? -
If you backed your ear away from the cvrbinr and "into the
.fender of a passing car. ;
Place $11,000 cash or bond with the State to keep from losing
your driver's license? - - - ' ' ' ' -
- Oregon's New Auto Responsibility Law will not affect If yea
carry liability insurance. - . . . ...
If you haven't time to come In for this Insurance, phono or
write BUGGXNS OFFICE. Tour policy issued at once. ' "
CMUCX ';'r'ia::.'w.-.:CMnT
Jli INSURANCE
'Oregon's Largest Upstate Agency9
Salem and Marshfleld
129 N Commercial . Salem - Dial 4400
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