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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1951)
t H.t'f .t 2 thf Statesman. Sedan; Oxygon,' Wtbasdcry; jena 13 1951 California AlTeSt Oears Burglaries Preservation of Three Great ! Resources Urged bylipscoinb 9 ' (Story also on page 1) - ' , I Three great resources which will stay with us if we use them properly axe soil and the products there from, water, which will give us power, and the wild life of field and stream, Lt Col T. H. Lips comb, told caravaners of the Willamette Valley Basin Tuesday as he talked at the Detroit dam location and again at the dinner at Marion hotel Tuesday nizht with the Salem Chamber of commerce as hosts. tjoi. Lipscomb, newly appointed army district engineer for Oregon was also guest of honor at a din ner given at the Senator hotel Monday night, with the Salem Chamber of commerce hosts here too. The colonel, who is native of Mississippi, told the group that he Eagles Lodge To Resume Gvic Award The Salem Eazles lodge will re lume its civic award program this year, members were told Tuesday night at a benefit dinner for the lodge drill team. A capacity crowd attended. A spokesman said the awards would go to outstanding citizens of Salem and vicinity. Webb Loy, Bend, past president of Oregon grand aerie, told mem bers that youth guidance work had been the major activity of $.the Eagles lodge in Oregon dur ing the past year. Many other lodge notables attended including C. M. Bennett, McMinnville, grand aerie secretary. Charles Graver was reappoint-1 ed as the lodge s representative on the Marion county polio chap ter. Underliill Rites Set Thursday Services for Mrs. Caroline Un derhill, 83, longtime Salem resi cent, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the W. T. Kingdon chape L Mrs. Underbill died Monday at the Methodist Old People's home where she had lived for three years. She was one of the original . directors of the home and served . en the board for many years. Born Sept. 27, 1867, at Marion, : ma., deceased moved to Oregon in 1333 and was married to A. A. Underhill in 1910. She was wid owed In 1938. Surviving are two - brothers, enanes a. unier, forest Grove, ana J. a. uuier, Oakland, Calif. 14- J 2 If NOW SHOWING! A I Open f -Starts at Dusk! 7C20 FREE PONY BIDES1 Burt Lancaster Kebert Walker Joanne Drn la Technkeler Tengeanee Valley" " Gene Tierney John Load "Mating Seaaen FS K db Burglaries at two Salem homes were declared ciearea Dy city police Tuesday. Police said ueaoj Marion Ship ley, a transient, had admitted the i Salem break-ins to California au thorities following his arrest at Millbrae. A billfold stolen In one of the Salem burglaries was found . in Shipley's possession, according to 1 police, who said the break-ins were at the homes of Ida A. New ton, 368 N. 13th st. and J. S. Chisholm, 985 N. Summer st. Both occurred in March. Shipley has been sentenced to San Quentin prison on a California burglary charge. Mississippi, toia ue group inat ne i - " had requested assignment to the 1 21 1 GUTTl 1HQ he declared army engineering cir-1 5re to Citations on Three dams. Cottage Grove, g- Dorena and Fern Ridge, have been I -H o J ft GTY1 fY are under; way, but there are other important projects in 'the valley that: must be completed in order to protect the area from floods as well as produce water for power and irrigation., Dr. Paul Raver, administrator of Bonneville I dam, speaker at the Tuesday night dinner, regretted that "people ;dont have the feel ing of urgency of going ahead to complete tne Gams to prevent a power shortage." He urged every one to "cooperate toward the com pletion ol tne dams." 4 Dr. Raver envisioned-: Willam ette valley as a great industrial center when the yet undeveloped power was harnessed. There are. he said, 30 million kilowatts not yet developed here. !! But Dr. Raver felt that "we are not getting across the real story. People feel these dam projects art another raid on the government treasury. Instead a great amount could be returned to the treasury thrfMjph thir rfpvtnnmart Pv tVia end of this fiscal year,! June 30, 7 "I Ct more than two hundred thousand I JL MJJ.CJ. ClJ. kJVsl dollars will have been realized from sales of power from the dams Lti 4 - -w r in the past 10 years, he said. Of JL JTltlii V XfJI TT1 1 fn A-tht rrl hoc anna -frw nnnra- tion, maintenance and I depreda-1 Uor L I rif-li gj tion, and the two-third for interest MJ til JL lCltllCl FORT LEWIS, June 12-(VAn officer from Salem, Ore. pinned medals for outstanding perform ance in combat on two Oregon World War II veterans today. Brigadier General Harold G. Maison placed the silver star and bronze star medals on Second Lt, David L. Nudo, 6028 SJE. Knight street Portland, and the bronze star on Second Lt, Roy L. Hud son. Medford. Nudo, a national guardsman at tached to headquarters of the 186th regiment of the 41st divi sion, was cited for leading an at tack in Germany in 1945. Both he and Hudson, who is with com pany A of the same regiment. were cited for exemplary perfor mance In ground combat. The awards were made at special regimental parade cere mony. The 41st Is in summer training at Fort Lewis. School Bond Issue SoW; Houses Bought A $1,000,000 Salem school bond issue was sold to a syndicate head ed by U. S. National bank of Port land Tuesday night. Public school directors awarded the bond issue on a low interest rate bid which was, in effect, 2J27 per cent. Three other syndicates submitted bids. The bonds will be retired over a 20-year period. The bond sale was authorized last year for funds for the public school building program. In other business directors re ported that seven houses needed to round out building site for proposed south Salem high school have been acquired. Negotiations for five other' dwellings are in progress. The site, is adjacent to Leslie Junior high school. A $600,000 Increase in fire In surance coverage was authorized to cover new school construction during the past six "months. Resignations were accepted from Donald Dawson, Parrish Industrial arts Instructor, Charleen E. Klr chem. Grant third-grade teacher, and Hal E. Peterson, senior high assistant coach and instructor. Three new teachers were named to the Parrish junior high faculty. They are Helen Holderly, mathem atics; Adrian Dee Green, industrial arts; and Fred W. Rugh, science. Rugh comes from the Mill City school system. Mrs. Emily B. Singlton, Mrs. Zo la Schwlesow and Mrs. Florence Forgard were appointed to teach in elementary schools as assigned substitutes. Mrs. FJlen Foster was granted a second year's leave of absence. payments to the federal govern ment and a surplus. Mayor A. L. Louckslof Salem was master of ceremonies at the Tuesday night dinner at Marion hotel. Ed Schreder, Chamber of Commerce, president, welcomed the guests and introduced ; T. R. Hobard as chairman of the cham bers arrangements for the tour and dinners. Ronald Jones, chairman of the Basin project spoke briefly. Between I the dedication of the Marion Forks fish hatchery at noon and the Marion hotel dinner, the caravan toured over; the Fern luage i arming country: to view strawberry fields, going on to the Stayton Cannery where M. F. Smith," manager, took the : group through the cannery gtoi show strawberry: processing. 8 A brief tour of the William Towery ranch at Mario completed the caravan trip. ..-,. jj Hundreds See Services for E. B. (Ben) Fletch er, 87, mid-valley school teacher for 50 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Clough-Barrick chapel. Fletcher died Monday at Portland. He was a charter member of the North Howell grange and the grange hall was built on ground donated by his father. Fletcher also was a member of North Howell Methodist church and was baptized in the Pudding river 75 years ago. He also was a mem ber of the Silverton Masonic lodge. Graduated from Willamette uni versity normal school in 1833, Fletcher taught in this area until 1934. Born of pioneer parents, he was the last survivor of a wagon train that came to Oregon from Illinois in 1864. Three children survive at Portland. FisIiClwose Dry Land of Coast Beach Y ACHATS, Ore, .June 12-OTV As if -in spring madness, schools of ocean fish threw themselves ashore over the weekend, and to day a belt of fish, three feet wide and eight miles long, darkened the beach south ; of here. Gene Haydu. a fish expert from the Oregon State college fish la boratory at ; Newport, . Identified them as hake, a type of codfish. Haydu said at first he thought the fish might have been swept ashore by accident. He began toss ing them beck to the water. They promptly leaped ashore again, he said. , The fish, j averaging about 18 inches in length, lined the beach from Heceta Head to Yacnats. Whether their numbers were exhausted was not determined, but the fish no longer were leaping ashore today. Atomic Plant Workers Go Out on Strike i PADUCAH. Xy June The walkout at the Paducah atom ic plant continued to grow today and this afternoon 2,809 -construc tion workers on the $500,000,000 uranium separation project were idle. i Workmen started leaving the huge construction Job Monday. First to quit were about 1,000 members of! truck drivers, alec tricians and plumbers and steam- fitters unions. ii mi Alv.TI Phot ograph lreateiis v ers PARIS, June 12-WVAly Khan is extremely sensitive about hav ing his picture made with woman companions and has threatened photographers who don't play by his rules. The latest occasion was last night at a party given by Elsa Maxweu at the Laurent restaurant Aly, who is being sued for divorce by Rita Hayworth, arrived in the same car with Actress Joan Fontaine. They entered the restaurant separately to avoid being photographed to gether. Aly also warned a magazine photographer who was inside the restaurant that no pictures should be made of him. Later, newspaper photographers were outside a win dow seeking a shot of Aly with Miss Fontaine from that distance. Aly spied them and rushed out side. He threatened to "bang heads" If they took a picture. Aly was photographed Sunday at the races In grey top hat and long tall coat but he was among only male companions. He was very accommodating for photogra phers, referring to them as my friends." Cemetery Upkeep Studied at Meet Plans for upkeep of Salem's Odd Fellows cemetery were told to 80 persons who attended a meet ing of the Pioneer Cemetery as sociation Tuesday night Fred Lamport was re-elected to the board of trustees. Lamport authorized a bill enacted by the 1951 state legislature which au thorized Marion county to assume care of the cemetery. The county has budgeted $1,000 for cemetery Improvements this year-J ,.-- Mrs. Slpan.ta Undo J Surgery 'at Portland Mrs. Edna Sloan. Salem route JL seriously burned in an auto acci dent last Wovember, wa taken to Port land -Sanatorium, hosnital Tuesday to undergo plastic surgery &ne has been confined at Salem Memorial- hospital for several months i- Mrs. Sloan maintained a home for underprivileged children at the I tune ot ttii racctdent which $ bet curreu near ner come east di our Corners. I HA CKSAMIC KtTIUZEt ' SMJSEIMI UNITED II no ocperienc--we wQ treda you. Weekly drawing account Peak season now here. Sam leads furnished. Must own car. Other salary plus percentage- or coxa TnTsaion. Apply mornings. 'I ITillanclIo Valley Deal Col, Inc. 1810 Lana Ave. 1 5 ! Phono 3-SS34 " Thurs. Ilito 9 P. f.V to 12 Sponsored By Young People's "SODALITY" MasIe'By JOHNNY t RBTZ Aad His Orchestra School Auditorium f.lt. Angel O MaL DaOy from 1 P.M. NOW1 OUTLAW TRAILS! WW MIM cau sroca Saspense Ce-Hit! o Opea :f 5 P. M. NOW SHOWING! T wsri Rttr I fint shtara "aO) Hitler's Car! The heavily armored private car once owned by Hitler, on display today from 9:15 un. at: the Capi tal Shopping center, drew a late- coming crowd of 1540; until 11 pan. Tuesday, sponsors of the Sa lem showing reported. - Plans to show the five-ton Mercedes-Benz auto today funtil the crowds disperse" were announced by Exhibit Manager Jim Bryan, and the display may,: continue throughout the week. I! First scheduled as a three-day show ending today, the car was delayed by a truck breakdown at Troutdale. Negotiations were un derway last night to hold the ex hibit through Saturday.; Prospects xor extension of time were report' ed good by Bill Exline. spokesman for the sponsoring Salem chapter of the Military Order of the Purpl Heart H PICNIC SLATET SUNDAY CHAMPOEG. June 12-(Sped- al)-The annual Stockman's picnic sponsored by the livestock asso ciation will be held at 1 pjn. Sun day. June 17. at Champoeg State park. Persons attending are asked to bring salads and desserts to aug ment the planned hamburger fry." . 7 How! cncHNicoLoa n o AAusieai fantasy! "Salem's Only Home-Owned Thoartra" Starts Teday Open 6:41 0U( Comedy Co-Feature! "FATHER'S WILD GAME" With Baymond Walbvra mm CC7 (Jest Before Tea Get le the LTellywe SteUrhta) v1nI LUI2CI1 ,d DIHI1ER! Choose From Our Famous Chinese and American Dishes IZZi Fairgrounds Road Opom 11 A. M. to 2 A.M. Saturdiys to 3 A. M. Phono 2-6374 On Stare Tonight! "QUEEN FOX A NIGHT Sreen! - "THE ADMTJtAL WAS A LADY" and -JOHNNY ONB-ETE I j WEDNESDAY BasofcnH n ill SEfflvnms vs. 7ATESS PAEX 8:15 P. I L -"LADIES KITE!" Tickets At Vflckluncfs Can roil beat this measure of car value? fv. V- 2t Of standard-built cars used astaxica far more any other make... in there are more Plymouth? than all makes combined ! MM - e - jt x ... i or !..;.-.;- m f,ift f I II ' T I 111 .... ... V 1 i Si -7 Pi- bs, there are . .... - . I Plymouths than! . . : ; - fact otherl Those who own taxicabi axe experts oil . ear ralne, They haw to he I Their rery living depends on their judgment in selecting the right car. This selection is not made on 'branch." 'sentiment or loyalty to any make. In the cold light of fact, taiicah owners test aiZ makes of cars for 9verythlng roomineaa, riding comfort, handling ease, braking action, maintenance coat, day-and-night depeadahflity ewytWnjJ , - As tBe result of these contixmoni testa, the overwhelming majority of taxicalj owners say t Tho car for our money i Plymouth!" Isn't tills pretty conrincing proof that Plymouth ia the car for your money, too T, But you don't hare to take somebody; elses word for it Tour Plymouth dealer, , will gladly arrange a demonstration now Then you can put the Plymouth through! your own tests and see for yourself. 1" EttffMtfaat Ma - ti Where value is the yardstick nracvTS aunrsia cotrounoa. ouna st Plymouth is the rule!