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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1951)
fVilotn. Sunday. Angtat 13. 1SS1 Reunion for Dormans V-1 IS V... v Street, Dam Work at Silverton ( i t: : I- " ! -" r v .1 IF ewa Service SILVEJTOn Th SHvertoa city water department completed a new stx-inch main last week on North Second street between C and D streets. Other lines on D street were tied In at the same time with one and half inch line. The work will better water pressure tor six home and the proposed new church building on North Second street. I . .. In the meantime, considerable progress Is being mad in the con struction of the AWqua dam east of Suverton. Pouring cement for a large set tlon of the dam proper was com pleted during the past week. This segment brines the dam up to over half Its heUht. A section fire feet square Is be ing left out of the dam to serve V 'A V, FOST WORD EN AVaih Aug. It It was both a rennien and a heme- coming here for Oregon's state finance officer, Harry Dormaa (right). vrfc was a end lieutenant at Fert Wo den 33 years ago. His son, 1st - Lt. Xebert Donnan, Is bow here with the 369th engineer amphibious support regiment. The elder Dorman flew to Fort; Warden recently with Got. Douglas McKay who reriewed the troops. . K 210 Participate In Hobby Day ' At Playgrounds The eight Salem city playgrounds dosed out their series of special days Friday afternoon when 210 entries were recorded for the an ttual .Hobby Horse day. Largest attendance wat record ed at Englewood playground, where there were 75 entries and 140 participants. Lists of the prizewinners show that many "family teams" com bined talents to walk away with at any of the laurels. Several chil dren won prizes in more than one division. The horses were made by the children. The contest was divided Into bestdecorated hobby horses, and bobby horse races for boys and girls aged S to 5, 6 to 8 and 9 and elder. .Winners at the playgrounds, In first, second and third order, were: - V ENGLEWOOD Best decorated (pre-school) Paul Gormsen, Janet Louise liar- tm Johnny McKesson; (school age) Bobby Norton, Patty Kln jK.de!, Ann McKesson; races .boys, 73, Sandy Boganuuv Charles Bunt, Charles Gahlsdorf; girls X- e Elate Kollmann. Sherry le Berzoade, Kay Thatcher; boys C-a, Ceoffrcoy Kollmann, Bobby Nor ton, Dennis Alley: girls 6-8, Mar- Inane rieury; boys over 9, Denny Cone, Ralph Shepard; girls over 9, Alma Lea Kubowsky, Sharon Dor man. Patsy Kin del. " - GRANT .Best decorated (pre-schdol) Tobin Gale, Tanya Feddern; school ge Corby Hann, Jerry Cooley; racesboys 3-5, Hank Gale. Den ny Snyder; girls 3-5. Jane Zun- - stein, Marilyn Gooley: boys 8-8, Tommy Wyatt, Daryl Miller; girls a-. Patsy Morris. Melva Ottrer; boys over 9, Dwyn Miller, David Johnson: girls over 9. Barbara Mor ris, Karen Rutherford. HIGHLAND Best decorated (pre-school) Nancy ucComb, Debby Olson, Mary Jane Foreman; school age- Darrel Allison, Patty McComb, ' Gary Kroeker; faces boys S-5, L. Whitiker, Steve Olson, G. Krofl; ' girls 3-9. Mary Jane Foreman, C CNIel. Janet Combs: boys 6-8, Ga ry Washburn, Dick Reed, Gary Kroker; girls 6-8, Del Krofl. Mi cheele Mornon, Cookie Severn; boys over 9, Vernon Whftehurst, Jonn Kroft. Don Reed: girls over 9. Nancy Waite, Linda Rrtsgard, WEST SALEM Best decorated (pre-school) Dkk Overman, Robert Cummins, Margie Shlpman; school age Stevie Panther, Sonja Vastaret, Jimmie Stewart; races girls 3-5, Fay Lou Vastaret, Sandra Daries, Charlotte Unruh; boys 8-8, Larry Stanley, Dennis Shlpman, Leslie Johnson; girls 6-8, Margie Ship man, Adeline Vastaret, Judy Boot . Jer; boys over 9, Jimmie Stewart; girls over 9, Sonja Vastaret. LESLIE Best decorated (pre-school) Jimmy Vlck, Kathy McCollack, r Madeline Hagon; (school age) John Gibbens, John Anderson, Taulette Maynard; races boys 3 5. Billy Holmer, Bob Vlck, Jimmy Vlck; girls 3-5, Paula Fredericks, i Mary Moore, Madeline Hagon; beys i-8, Hubert Harris, Gary Morris, Mike Kolb; girls 6-8, Pau Uiis Zlayntrd, Nancy Donaldson; beys over 9, Stevea Palmason. Juin Anderson. - . ' E;ct !jcorai?d (pre-school) Eotty nisck, Mary Lewis, Stew art Pscstec!;cr;, school af -jpCharles Rastorfer, Bobby Ward, Arthur Erlckson and Ricky Lewis; races boys 3-5, Charles Rastorf er. Bobby t Pieck, Stewart Pagenste cher; boys 6-8, Billy Wilson. Lar ry Brown, Jim Lin; boys over 9. Art! Erlckson, Bobby Ward, Ron- aid Hoiskamp. f I i LEX I ' Best decorated (pre-school) Doug West, Carolyn Kusher, Ann Louise Halwiger; school age Den nis -West, Nancy Calkins, John Poujade; races boys 3-5, John Wilson. Doug West; girts 3-5. Bev erly June Halwiger, Sharon Mae Bonar; boys 68. John Poujade, Dennis West, Dicky Bonner; girls 6-8, Beth Goodman, Carolyn Ku sher, Ann Louise Halwiger; girls over 9, Nancy Calkins, Judy Bout son,: Carol Pullman. j, . I I OLXNGEE I Best decorate4 (pre-school) Dean Derthlck Roby fdwards, Frank La Roche; school age Den nis f Smith and Arthur Winter, Lawrence Ward! and Mike Coo sey, Chris Busick; races girls 3 5, Ellen Ward, Uen Williams, Ro by Edwards; boys 6-6, Lawrence Ward, Frank Graham, Dean Der thlck; girls 7-6, ChrU Busick, Jan et Schaffe, Dorothy Jahn; boys T 8, Connell Dyer, Mike Causey, Ro ger Zumwalt; girls 9-10, Patricia Unreim, Bernlda Zumwalt; boys, 9-12, Dennis Smith, Richard Jas koskl, Arthur Winter. , . fc. as a diversion tunnel tor the wa ter while the rest of the dam is being poured. Later, this section will be filled in- j , The base of the settling basin near the dam has been poured and farms for the sides were being completed this week. Also an 80 foot section of 14-inch pipe la be ing laid connecting with the set tling basin.' ' : - i ! P. S. Lord and company of Port land are the contractors In charge of construction. i i Oregon Planes j Flying to Virginia Planes from the 403rd troop car rier wing will leave Portland air base Friday on the first lap of a trip to Norfolk, Va, to participate in a display of air power at Camp Pendleton, near Norfolk, August 25. - - -. " - -Capt. Jack J. Haek. WiBamette university graduate, and wing lia ison officer, and Capt Stanley P. Richardson, ' troop carrier . group liaison officer, will be In charge of the mission, j : ,-. - - Italian Court to Try 2 Ex-GIs F6r Slaying of Wartime CO. ROME, I Aug. it-UVA provincial prosecutor decided today an Italian court will try two farmer American soldiers either in person or in absentia for the behind-tbe-iines slaying of U. S. Maj. William Vholohantaim. . - - Aroldo fiorghese, general ijroescutor of the Turin district, changed an earlier decision: and said he would ask for extradition of former 14. Aldo Icardi of Preakness, N. J. and former Sgt. Carl G. LoDolce of Rochester, N. Y, after further in Testigations. j -f The two Americans, If they are not turned Sever to the Italian magistracy,! Borhese said, "will be tried in absentia."' - ' A trial la. absentia is largely tar the record. A person convicted tn such a trial is subject to punish ment only iH he comes to Italy. : In any case, imprisonment is the top penalty. Italy abolished capital punishment for ordinary crimes in in 1944 and for political crimes in 1948. I ' h - Z Both Icardi and LoDolce nave denied charges of the U. S. defense department that they got rid of Hcdohan, their leader on an OSS arms-dropping mission in parti san territory of north Italy behind the German lines, with the help of two Italian partisans. Holohan was poisoned, shot and dumped into the . icy waters of Lake Orta. .The department said LoDolce fired the fatal shots in a plot motivated, in part at least, by Holohans reservations about arm ing communist bands among the guerrilla fighters. ' - Both military and civil courts of the United States lack Jurisdic tion because of legal quirks: 1J Icardi and LoDolce have been dis charged honorably from military service (2) the kUling owuied on foreign soiL : ; ; But the United States seems to be leaving the way open for Italy If she wishes to bring them to trial, as she is doing with the two Ital ians. 'Former partisans Giuseppe Manninl and Gualtiero Torrlni will go on trial soon for murder. They have been in Jail nearly a Tear.-. , . i . iv,-.:i . - Italian feats that the Americans could not be extradited under ex isting agreements appeared clari fied by opinions of the legal sec tion of the U.: S. embassy in Rome. Sources there cited the U. S.-Ital-Ian extradition treaty of 1868, which includes murder as one of the crimes for which extradition may be sought by either country. SUGAR RATION CUT : ; LONDON, Aug. 18 -V The ministry of food has ordered cuts in the sugar allocation to caterers and manufacturers, to save dollars.' But the domestic ration wul be maintained l at 10 ounces weekly. the ministry said. Russian Ex-Premier Plots Against Kremlin MUNICH, Germany, Aug. 19. CAV Alexander Kerensky, exiled! ex-premier of Russia, met secret ly Friday with anti-communist re fugee groups in Germany to map a "campaign against, the Kremlin. Russian sources here said Keren sky is trying to unite several in dependent groups, now operating separately, in order to, increase UKU UICVUVCIKN, ' 1 Cenvalescsl " Ucsa Under New Manarement Mrs. Winifred Perry Larsen, - R. N and ' i Mrs. Ada Harder, Managers -Registered A Practical Nursing 24 Dew Service Aged - Convalescents Bed Patients State Appreved Z5Z N. Cottar St. ' Pbeae 8-7 MS 4M Fall Show Oh Wednesday The combined Marion county and Salem 4-H dub members' fall show will get underway Wednes day noon with livestock Judging contest starting at 1 pjn. All live stock, poultry, rabbit and canning exhibits are to 5 be in place by noon Wednesday. With "meat for your locker' as the theme of the show, more live stock than usual is being prepared as entries. Included are 11 steers, 15 lambs and 25 hogs which will be sold Friday night at 8 o'clock in the 4-H annual fat stock sale. Weather permitting, the sale win be held outside under the sponsor ship of the Salem Lions club. Judging of exhibits start Thurs day morning with sheep showman ship, forestry identification, and poultry Judging I contests by the members. Swine; and beef classes are scheduled for Thursday after noon, and showmanship contests for these projects to start Friday morning' at 9:30 and 10:30. ! Dairy members and their ' ani mals move Into ; the spotlight at 12:30 Friday, and continue on through the afternoon. ; ; ; BOOKS READY I' LYONS Mrs. Alto Bodeker, lo cal telephone operator, states that the new telephone directories are now ready for distribution, i Pa trons may receive them by calling for them; at the office. The direc tory includes Turner, Sdo, Stay ton,!. Mehama, Lyons, Mill City. Detroit Dam, Detroit, Idanha and AumsviUe. - i .; - M r More than a fifth of the world's known bauxite aluminum ore la found In western Yugoslavia, ac cording to the National Geographi cal society. t Ui:(c:4: I Mrafo).rn Mficft?Rfo)!: dm faow mm LjU SELECT THE DUO-TUSTIII DEiiTEO TOFiTYODIinOIE . . . miDTOFITYODn BUDGET X Chcxrs: full of unique) focrturoa such cm handy dial control, front opening door with pyrox crlasa window and Duvad-Chcanbor Burner. 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