Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1951)
rWWnvrt So2iauCtecronu TaaadfryTrTasgnbes 4. I SSI idgwsiy With Negotiators "?By vl2Ias9 C Barts! i W - " '.' t P;' TOKYO. Tuesday, Sept. VCT)-Geo. Matthew B. SldwsY con ferred today with hi chief aefiotiator far the suspended Karsong true ta&s. . - ". I: M -H v .: '-.--:-y-t ' c ' -The caprcmc aHed commander nlnf at S30 am. (33 TOT, Monday, w Tic Arm. C- Jojr while Cjghta ragea m eas Payne Edges Girl Jumper x At Horse Show Bv Maxlna Borea ' Theueh Ann Klrkpatrlck, riding ChncMl la the hnnpinc event, owned br L M. Johnson of Port land iv tna popular ehoiee of the crowd at the Monday night June -show at the state tair- grounds. Judges found Harvest KUlr. owned and ridden by BiU . hne; Portland.' to, be champ af the lumpers to date. Charcoal won reserve champion. t lit the second-event, the 'flve- gaaed combination ridm ' drtvin: horses was won by Stm wall Classic, owned by the Bert Clarks of Bellingham; Wash, and by, Tom MetcalL Second ribbon went to The Gypsy King, owned ny Mrs-- J W. Jerauld, 1 Seattle, and ridden by Lee Butler and third to Mr. Flash owned and ridden by Dr. J. C. Gray, Albany. WaUtlasr Dm ' Best of the Tennessee Walking hones was Painted Star, owned by Dorothy Anderege, Portland, and ridden by t Carolyn Weber. Merry Roan's Chief, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Boiy, Chieo, Calif, won second place when ridden by Lor en Kerr, Canby. Third award went to Dorothy's White Angel, ridden by the owner, Mrs. Lyls ; Scruggs, Beaverton. . Three-gai ted- horses were ridden by amateurs.. Mrs. Al Loucks pre sented the trophy to Sandra Curl, Pendleton, riding her Mary Ann McDonald. Second place went to Spectra Life, owned and ridden by Colli Johnson of Green Valley Stables, Salem and third to Flower of 'the Westowned and ridden by Xlaryann Ferry, Portland. Bugle Call Wins , . Best of the hackney ponies, miaiature show -horses, was Bogie i Call, owned and driven by , Mis. BUI Fyock, Eugene, second place , ! went to Fir Key, owned by Mabel ; . Kerr, Canby and driven by Loren Kerr, and third to King's - Courier, owned and driven by A. W. Davis, Cove. ' .- V, ; , The final horse show event was the parade horses, all Palominos participating. Winners were. The Talisman, owned and ridden by Dan 11, , Campbell, Eugene, first; Pakahba, owned b Mack and rraoces Miller. Oregon City and ridden by Robert Hansen, second; Show Boy, owned by A. M. Min den. Sublimity and ridden by Don Hansen, third. u Donald Boag,' 19, Portland, one of. the cowboys In the rodeo por tion of the show, was taken to Salem General hospital oy City Ambulance service, with possible rib fracture when, stepped ,m by the backing horse he was attempt ing to ride. Ensene Softball Title PORTLAND, Sept -(r-Cp-piags Bic Bucks of Eugene wen the northwest regional Softball tournament here today by defeat in Seattle's No. 2 team, the Ben ton Cowboys, 5-1. The Sterna tun Greenjackets won the - women's title with a pair of victories ever Oswego t-2 and 1-0, Both wih go to Detroit for. national tonrnaxnents. Smonldering Wiring Csnses Fire Alarm Smouldering : Irme: sent city firemen to 138 N. 23rd st. at 9:51 P. m. Monday night and the fire was checked before serious dam , age occurred , ' A Ceiang of the home near the zaunr wiring was burned, reported Snares TIU:iSpAY,ErT. n 1952 id men SAIElI HIGH TIVO Si:OV;S-6:S0 . Tot Best Saars, . Tkktti ait Sal rt j tlavests k San, Jawtltn , U. S. Nationa Caak ; f.'2rs Dept. Pore Sponsored byj Salem's Shrine dab r"; ." CaneHt Shriae llasial far Crippled CiJ!Jrea J i Coiiifers; held s c!caed conference,; ben- Korea's Jagged mountains. ; , The I Joy Rldi-way conference broke off at the end of tw hours but there was no immediate word on what : transpired. - .r The :atmospher vr fh red pended trace talks was trrmliy : tense. IX Gen. Nam H, chief red negotiator, tartly - rejected (Joy's latest denial of. red Charges sc axued neatraiity vioianons at tsoB. The reds brok ptt lit talks Aug. 23. Nam, In a. statement dated Sept 3. ridiculed Joys de ntal that; as allied plan dropped a flare in; the neutral zone Amg. 29. Joy arrived m Tokyo Iat nigbl with two of his negotiators. Bear Adm. Ariel eh Burke and 1 Mai. rtJen. ii C. Craigie. Tension In Korea and I Tokyo was the greatest since the Kaesoog talks began! July 10. I i It obviously was. lust a great in the red canp. Peipint: rsdio to day broadcast two statemeata by Nam m reply to Joy. Neither co Uined i th isfichtest teklima that the reds i were; thinkinc o taking up Ridgways offer to resume the truce talks.! ; 1 i One statement angrily brushed aside Joy's : denial of the Care dropping; The ; other sharply re jected Joy's: denial that Sooth Ko rean troops! entered the Kaesong area Aug. SO and killed, red mili tary police.) ) . ' The second statement emtthe al leged i ground j Incident labelled Joy's dnialilrresponsible lnJ ab surd"!; !'. -;- ! h Luncheon id FeteSalem's ! i New Teachers New teachers far Salesn public school this year will be guests of the school district at a get-ae-qnamted luncheon at noon today in the Marion hoteL Of he district's professional staff, numherinx W8, therefare 58 aew here for the coming school vear which opens MondayJ . Mrs. David Wright, chairman of the school board, wtfl preside at the luncheon ' at which city and chamber of commerce offirials will make welcoming remarks. New teachers : are being oriented at meetings today: the entire faculty meets Thursday at Bush school to receive' instructions at the outset of their teaching year. . . . GtirgcMalirl Of iWjobdburn Dies in Salem George IfahrV 1 resKSent of Woodburn. idled Monday fat the home of his daughter. Mrs. Elsie Keeker; 411! S.1 16th sL, following an illness of three months, ftle was 72 year old. ' . '-'-I5 : i Born at i Cedar BhzfCsj Neb, May 23. 187, i Mmhrt spent snort of his nfe as a fanner in Nebraska, coming to Oregon m 142. v : Be was a member of the Trin ity Lnthersn church at MtJAageL Survirinsj! besides the daughter are the; widow. Sophia Mahrt. Sa- lam; another daughter. Mrs; Wave NeeL Portland: son, Harold Mahrt. Vancouver, (Wash.; sisters; Mrs. Mary Jensen, Cedar BhafXs, Neb, and Mrs. Armie Rabbass, Wlsner, Neb.; brother, John Mahrt,' Cedar Bluffs, Jfeh also by nine grand children. . iv ! -rr--$ ; Funeral arrangements will be announced later iron the Qougn-J Barries; chapei - ! TT" I Store SpjontsJ7kterj - In California Home - r- . SAN i PED310. Calif, fetpt J-CP)-Wben Sam DeLoeas turned en the gaa atovw nt' aia usanu house today, a spray eC water up into bis face. ' . ; When tae water faucets turned on, they hissed with gas Sesee absent-eataded plumber pad connected- the gu line to the i 1952 ; 1 :' V A rr AUBITOniU G 9:C3 P. fl Get Tickets Howl If 3 Utit tssmend j, $12, itX SXO, $X3 ' f . Tax iw'gdaJ v I $ Tobin Praises Palnctismci: U.S. TTorkers - American workers won the praise ef Secielaij of Labor Tobin ea their Labor day h&ay yester day tag act sssnrrrnhrM ' to . the Jnre cf entssssdsa. ' i ' heen no ved by "km c class Girt, and sfs a safe bet they never wuv' Town said in a radio address (MubaalK , r - " Tobin headed long list of Labor day speakers across the nJ uob est the tadltiaaal noUdcy ee mfninns sf flmrririns iiijrd tlss long weekend with trips to woods and beaches and ball parks, or just rested President Trnraan spent snort at Ca day aboard m nUn headed for the Japanese peace treaty con- zerence at San Francisco. ; Tabsn said meat American s sua dont belong, to untans bat those who do have aelped im prove working conditions for all the employed. "Collective bargaining has be come the key to industrial peace in the United States. -tb secre tary added. fn general, labor and management get along in Ameri ca. That's the thmg to remember; even when the newspapers are full of strike news. . 'The result of th democracy that uniona brine to American in dustry has not been greater strife oui greater stability - j ekt -1 .. Traffic Drops Due to Levy . BERLIN, Sept 3-(VTruck traffic suoclyinf west fiirltn dwindled nearly 40 per cent under a eomnxurdsttimposed road tax to day as German and allied author! oes eonxeired on counter-meas ures against this -newest rri squeeze. i German rnards at thai iorV- point outside Berlin reported the normal flow of 400 trucks per day between Berlin and wet r.mm had dropped to about 200 Tester- PParenfly were ojiitting rather than pay the rolls, which allied anthnritt v-d a1 nounced as arbitrary and exorbi- A communioua lu4 iftm ainea meeting assured the peoote ox west Berlin they would not be starved by the new cornmunist . ; . i Beyos, Angels j He in Finale 1WTLAND, Ore, Sept. S (Jf Los Angeles gamed Ha. position in Pacific Coast league standings by defeating Portland 12-9 in the opening jgam of a dmihlrhraftrr uei xomgnz. zhe second ga ended ia a 5-5 tie vhm h called because of the time ?wt at aa ol me seventh inmnav night gam T rnnfaa. called, tim limits L Angela 210 100 l- 8 Portland 022 000 13 f Aacaer ana Pedesr TTrTwr ENDS TOMLUin; OpenTOa.StarUa -S Daskl Rati i Farley Granger. ! lUbert Walker ia OJT A TEAW- An. " 4.- TASSAG5 11 LSI Cn3 r Q They have never eosnmunisarn Berlin Tru 7 OCEAN CAUGHTi ... OCEAN R1ESH - A FOUMD UUU.UK) Flih i I 210 tk Ccrr.rr.trci::! 62 Aspirants' ear cat Grid Brills t . Sixty-two I suits were i Issued Monday as Willamette university footballers swung into drills which will prepare them for the 1231 easapaign. Coach Chester Stack- reported that of the who reported fertile opening fcm- ottt no Jess taan SO were freshmen axpii aats. . I . .vj-'.j -'44.'-.-; The sopxad Is expected to reacn ahove 70 within the next week. Stackhouse and assistants John ny Lewis and Sam Yokes put the thiougu Eght contact wa and more of is srhefhilad lor today. Fair week practice has been split into morning and afternoon work outs to accommodate the men who have Jobs at the fairgrounds. Momiag drills ere scheduled lor C crdock and afternoon sessions for o'clock. ! . Thirteen letterme among the first days turnout. Flash Results as Power Pole Falls A big Cask of electricity eceur ring when a Fortland General Electric rnrapaay pole fell late Monday night was explanation for the Trplostnnr. viewed by persons north of Salem. Several families were tempor arily withoot Power m the Che- area 'after the noie feO. burning out fa 25 kilowatt trans former. Power was restored eukk ly for most of the area, but a few residences aei viced ft the- trans former were stm without dee- tricity- early i today. in . 1 Jamaica Arei MIAMI. Fa, Sept. S -TJPV- The hurricane in the Caribbean sea shifted its bourse tonight and pounded directly, toward the al ready storm-battered British isl and of Jamaica. Unless the tropical twister again changes its direction during the night, the Miami weather bureau said ft likely will slam into Ja maica In1 midinccnmg tomorrow. covering the f same ground ; where 150 persons died in a hurricane last month. g . . ' ! V Meat Ration Raised in Britain, Bacon Quota Cut LONDON, Sept. -(VThe Brit lab weekly tneat ration was in creased to two shilling (za cents) worth for each ration book to- night, effectfva September! 9. The old ration was. one shilling ten pence (25 cents). The ministry of food ordered the bacon ration cut from four to three ounces, weekly. YAKIMA YfCTOK , Wenatchee 000 000 191 Yakima ,; 130 91ft OOx 4 12 1 Treichel and Bobertson: Boem- ler and Tiesiera. AIH COXDmONED Salem's Only nome-Owned Taeatre tL-" ENDS TODAY "KAXXS DID ETl Pine "HaUywtted Starr" 11 CaaCTlIllI Hurricane mzzz2 y "Vx I a N FOR CANNING OPJ KIESZIMG i i VHchtcb & Hctsl! First AidiCar Callad to Fair Tliree Times A rash of .accidents broughrthe city first aid ear to the state fair grounds .three times! Monday, al though no one was . seriously in- red. f" Besting eomfortabry at Salem General hospital is Georse Day, 65, of 21S3 Chemerrta at, who suffer ed a etrjake while walking along a midway around noon. Olivia Gordon, 84, 973 Imperial also in the Salem General hos pital. City tint aid men said she taiaedabrokaaoaeafierafail at 1L23 ajn. :- - Aidmen treated broken blood vessels In The leg of M- E. Barnes, 55, 2039 N. Commercial st, Proprietor of Gardens Dies SILVERTOlff Cornelias Cool- ey, 80, long-time Suverton resi dent, who has been associated with bis son ia the Cooley Iris Garden here, died Monday at his home. I He was born Dec; 7. 1S70, on a farm, near -Gcrvsia,' and had lived ia the Silvcrton. area all his lite. His parents were Mathtas Cooley aod wiILamina Smith. - W l survived bv Ms widow. Lizzy, one sen, "RWfa, of Silver- ton; two sisters: Jars Byru, Mil ler, SUvertoh, and Mrs. Jean Kerth, Salem; three fciuthas: S. A. Cooley, SIl vert on, .Wiffls Cooley, Everett, Wash and Wallace Coc4- VLart IaVw. Wash.: two STBTtd- children and two great grandchil dren. , Announcement of funeral terr ioes win be made later by Ekman Funeral home. - ; Body Found at Indenendence Slews grvlee INDEPENDENCE, Sept S The body of a 56-year-Oid transient, Robert Vurnie, was found this morning under the north end of the railroad trestle here by Percy S. Peterson. "j . . Accidental death,! caused appar ently by a skull-fracture incurred ia a fan from the bridge, was in dicated by J. Paul Boliman, Polk county coroner. i Authorities said vurnie, a native nf SratHiiul anrt a TT. S. resident tinr 1D3.L had Rimt tn this area rroxa jenerson satmw- wer w . v . . i 3 in . , cated a brother. Jim vurnie, in Seattle. ' STRIKE REPORT DUE ? - r WASHINGTON, ! Sept. J -C3V President Truman's three - man board of inquiry .into the copper strike is due to submit its report tomorrow. , : j . .. Cooleylris HHIimBH.HI.)IIWHIUJUHI IH.KIIIIIJ1U.J1JIIUI.1IIHI ! iiiiiiuM Hhfin if 'hi t mi Him lift Ii ii iTuxiiiiiiinirnil n ! mm C0TT0IIU00B3 Ttzrs., Sspi 6 Days 2 Fhcr.a 3-4424 All sw .. 13 Opest at C:4J :t: wished far! SEE! 199 IX verwtisaia adds that C yraae awead atwaya wanted and won against! fn aU history! No lever se daring aa CyTsna - who waeed the girt he laved so his rival eeasd.wm heri Cannons thunder f Swords flash! And the battle to set tle the f ate ot two empires taClnsS , IJLST TX3SES TUESDAYt TJTTLE BIG HORN - - And - . - EOY ROGERS FN OLD AMARILLO- ' Vti NEW X7 IsKCSOllI icaoisl " LAST TIMES TUESDAYt Danny Kaye ra TT Tff AEM3T i " Eb Hepe - Dorothy Laaaosr In "They Got Ma Covered ( XV 4AT2SCATa DCC2S crai ax as r. ml - CCTCJCCJfTl fjsesday) -! '-RCHTSI3 COAST CUASD -STAGS TO TUCSC.r T0"QnnQYr!-2 tc? nz2i rarn i.3l.li is--,- nmnrifl . 13,7 TOi0.1ROVI k-vt I-" t i cou:L5 iionno tiiusi LI i . "" ' 1 1 ." ! CCS TCNUTim (Tuesdrr) ! And IZsvm rca .Uejsaasi Crasa in - - ; . ... , : C a Week Nights CBSthnsess.5tarday and Sanday , :; VIXT217 TOOPJlOVJl.j T02 Tld TLVJ: AT j FERRER ' - -.-.ih ACADLWY : AWAbD all Cm advesdares dareJl try! -ta DS CERGERAC .IAIA POWBIS , ; , . ! - - V, . . , . ' . . ' t -v . . : . XESam Prsace - lalpJi Oaatoa Morris Caraevsky . Uovd Cerriej y- Virginia Farmer ; For Your Added Measure! . v SPECIAt BREVITY r j "A DAY WITH THE F. B. L", . TOWORROVVI 2 Every Dayl - TQr:.onnovji i..-tr isis DCTRA1 . Color -Cartoon Fun 0 1, . UM . , , if 1 r TOP. HITS! I MAN TKZ lAFhZOATH Th FWs a9 feajied wp be cause ef their tea-olirg tass iaaigand - ; - i T-'f.y--r.t-f4 -i 0 Airnaal fox Kawa aa - N jiU;!l d It 'Ii 'Jim i Hi -h rV W rAiSlin " ' I 1 f ii j isn mi - - if ii' 'i it r- - - ! MaaaMa rtT.o cc:.2 rrr And -GTTSY WllTSAT o o O o ' ' i ? V!