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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1951)
- I ft A- v i J Tt SlotMman. Sd,m. Or.. Louis Adamic, -Noted Author, Kills Himself FLEMINGTON,-N. J, Sept. 4- Writer Louis Adamic. 52, who al most had finished a new book on his native Yugoslavia, died today Jn his burning farmhouse from an apparently self - i n f 1 1 c t e d rifle wound. ' - . C : There appears to be nothing to Indicate anything other than sui cide, Hunterdon County Prosecu tor H- T. Heisel said. Assistant County Coroner John B. Fuhr mann. said death came from a uDoosedly self-inflicted wound. A native of Yugoslavia, Adamlc gained literary prominence in tha early 1S30 witi "the Muvt re turns." a moving account of year's visit in his native land. Among his better known books were -Dinner At tne White Mouse, describing an evening with Pres ident Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill; My Native Land. from Many Lands,' and What'! Your Name." Qraksad Dear Co. Of fee Willamette Valley SAXES SERVICE INSTALLATION For Free- Estimates Phone Day or Night 42243 : tar itaM aats Salem Albany Corvallla McMmnTEle - I JOY LIFE! AT FAMOUS BUFFST For Lunch or Dinner Children Under 10 J oat 44e Plut Merry Bcxtoa Ob the Hammond Orecm Alt-CONDmONID RESTAURANT Downtown Salem"" On State Street " CTi'.111" 4 7 s V " . . J - ----- For 2J Ua As teen Id September 10th issue of Saturday Evening Pott jQOt Pi,nGr.mt3 Before winter get rid of basement dnidgeryj, Get ready now for next winter's weather! Oat up every morslsg In f warm bouse and have steady, bmQow warmth aS day, wtth, oaves a thought a boot the furoapa. , vortex Od Bumefs wbirUng, Bat Came eoottf the grsts line,? shooting radiant beat into the most important heating surfaces wjtV fuQ intensity. Vortex uses as sauch as 30 less oil than conventional tmportaat baattng surfaces. Avauabie as cotiveriioa untt (above) quickly instaDed fa your present boiler or faraace, or m ' Iron Firemaa fomce or boSer cnlt viiaVortcx oil b uroor buHi io. C. i HANSEN CO. 17.0H FimUN SALTS & SI2YICE ! 2725 Portland Eead Phone 24.232 Just. South of the Underpass gJra aaa fwruW talarmiUoa ea the (roa. flraaua Vsrtax 03 Bar. ear i 3 find fs araoOara. Sum. VTxt Arrf. ZtyUa&it.S, 1351 SetYqurCap i A needle is no stranger to 10- y ear-old David DoerOer,! Silver- ton. -: :... $ f . His skill with that Implement won the 4-ir bachelor sewing con test, and earned him a scholar ship to 4-H summer school, at the state lair Tuesday, i . , S -.. .. :,v The blonde, irown-eyea boys entry Included a camp apron, pot holder, carpenters apron, tool kit, first aid kit. knifes sheath and samples of patching end Naming. lie aiso nas jearneafu) press sum trousers. U I i He belongs to a sewing club ted by Mrs. Verny Scot., is- a member of a 4-H health club at the Victor Point school, and hopes to Join a calf club soon. He is the son of lor. and Mrs. A. N. Doerfler. Winner Blissesj Big Day at Fair Tuesday was a bis day. for John Denning. Redmond' FFA youth; but he wasn't at the Oregon state fan to enlor it . I . Young Penning wan the 'Jersey call, presented annually i by the Oregon Jersey Cattut duo during its state fair judging ptogi am for tbe outstanding Jersey project of the year. : g . it . The presentation was made by Rex Ross, who donated the calf. and Iee Allen. Redmond dairy man accepted for John who is ill in a hospital at rasadenaCalif. I iyollcfy :-v Obitnarieo lUtau Nfw.SrT " E3en Schaefer - 1 I.--. . SILVXRTON Ellen Schaefer. died unexpectedly Monday at Ta- ccma, wash. She vu one of eight sisters who held a reunion; here In i945: Survivors Include two sis ters, Mrs. Harry Berg, Eaa Claire, Wls and Rena Melgard, Berkeley, Calitr and a niece, 1 Mrs! Harry Berg. Salem. Services will be neld at S pan. Thursday at Tacoma. Don't spill cayl- itafs Girls f.lilk No one ever, lets a drp of CURlY'S MILK go-to, Waste. So good one tasty sip calls' for another. 1" Your Fnei Home: Owned Dairy Ml Ph:s3 3-8783! conies I;. . . . . -.i Si - V, " ' B .. . i s Oft Moertkt?; 1 OU ToPay r.iins ' "c -!5 7hite An2el Horse Crora By llaxrae ftvresi' -gUfl Writer. Th Suuesmaa ' Dorothy's White Angel was sel ected Tuesday night as champion of the walking horses at the horse show and rodea tn the stadium on the fair grounds. The champion, a beautiful white mare, is owned by Mrs. Lyle Scroggs, Beaverton. Tbe smallest crowd yet to attend the show this year appeared last night Pats Fascination, owned and ridden . by - Patty Olin. Bellevue, Wash., took first ribbon as best of the five-gaited division ridden by ladies. Second award went to; CherekanooL owned by H. J. Jep- son, Atherton. Calif, and ridden by aiane Jo Jepson. - - Second borse snow event was the fine harness division junior class, which was won by Tommy Dale belonging to EUendale stab- lesugene and driven by But y ock. Second place was awarded to Edgemoore's Quality, owned by Mrs. -W. A. Taylor, Longview, Wash, and driven by Tom Met call and third to Normandy Lace, a horse belonging to Green Valley stables, Salem and driven by Tuck Higgms. " Parade Divisiea Best of the parade division was Lady HI, owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ward. Oswego and ridden by Don Jansen. Oregon My Choice owned by Ervin Ward of Salem took second ribbon. Hackney ponies amateur class was won by Bugle CalL owned by Mrs. Bill ryock, Eugene, Jack Gregory, driver' and second Fire Key, owned by Kerry Farm, Can by and driven by Jackie Edwards. In the Tennessee walking norse class the champion. White Angel, owned by Mrs. Lyle Scroggs was ridden by Joe Biles. Reserve win- owned by Dorothy Anderegg and ridden by J. Godsey. Fleasnra Class . The largest class of the evening was the pleasure class,; partici pated in by 30 horses and shown with western equipment. jnayic. owned by Spring Meadows farm, Portland, ridden by Rodney Bow- dish, first, Tuson, owned by Phyl-; lis Ann Dorr and ndden by. von Hansen, second. . i Winner of the three - gal ted horses with riders under 18 years of age was Mary Ann McDonald, ridden and owned - ny ! Sandra Curl, Pendleton and second. Fire fly's Beauty, owned and ridden by Judith Babo, Eugene. Woodburn Tot Fatal FamUy Car auusssaa Nwi Srrte WOODBURN. Sept 4-Thirteen- month - old Carolyn Kuensting, ! daughter of Mr. and Mrs Francis Kuensting, Woodburn, . route 1, died at Silverton hospital Monday i sj m niEM OI injuries mcurrea wnea rshe was run over Dy a car oper ated by her mother. Mrs. Kuensting was backing tbe car from the garage at their home Mondav morning when the door came open, tumbling the little girl I under, the car. Surviving besides the i parents are a brother. Patrick, and grand mothers, Mrs. Anna Kuensting, Salem, and Mrs. Gertrude Jensen, I Woodburn route : I. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. nu Thursday in the Ringo chapel with the Rev. B. L. Mof- fenbier officiating. Burial will be in 5 Luke's cemetery. Hasn't Missed a Fair in 84 Years W. H. Humphreys, now living In Portland, has cot missed an Dra gon state fair in 84 years.! - ' . He nrst attended the state fair at the age of six years while liv- ! ing with his parents, W. J.v and Penelope Humphreys in the Waldo ! Hills district of Marion j county. ! Humphreys was born July 8. 1887. Upon -returning to the fair La bor Day, be spent tha forenoon viewing tbe exhibits and! the af ternoon at the horse races. ,. He recalled that 50 Tears ago he had a horse, Nipper, entered in the state fair rages. ' lust Good Fumlrurw Pleasingly Pricod" . Foiiijiaims : E3M1T 1 ' 1978 ' North CcrpQol " Too Art Very Welcsav to Look Arctmd - " llyHiirtby ANNUAL tlO SAVINGS CI Dorothy 1 . H Em He 11X0 ar , CAFITAL DRUG STORE V.T CIVS SII G2HM STA.U'S 433 Slats Strwst at Uberry ' Girl Rescued NEWBEKG. Sept 4 Marie Anne carried try a ladder se safety by XX Kalpk Staiey. a ftremaa, after being trapped far faor hears ta a narraw well shaft Bear her heme ta Newberg, Ore. I AF Wlrepuete jlu s aua. i ! I! NEWBERG, Ore, Sept 'MffV- Marie Anne Payne, the two-year- old girl rescued from a well shaft yesterday, was . reieaseo rrom a hospital today, unharmed and laughing again. H - I Dr. C A. Bump said tne girl had recovered from effects of the four hours the was imprisoned iz feet underground in a well shaft her father had dug in his back Metal Industries GrbiipiPiraised ! By NPA Officials - Salem's Metal Industries group drew praise Tuesday from Robert V. Elliott and John U. Barneu, representatives of the National Production Authority, who spose to the organization at ai dinner meeting. j Barnett said Salem industries seemed well aware of the situa tion as regards priorities and allo cation of materials. Generally they are getting sufficient materials because through the group they have made a study of regulations I Involved fat their particular prob- , - Elliott : addressed the group on NPA regulations, priorities and allocations of critical metals for civilian use. He pointed out that about 75 per cent of materials is being allocated for civilian economy. -3 About 25 attended the! dinner meeting.! .'. -": "NEW YORK. Sent. 4-CSEVTeie vision spanned the continent to night a Quarter century after the start of coast-to-coast radio net work broadcasts. .. 1 - The first cross-country channel was set up for President Truman's address opening the Japanese tace treaty conierence. in Ban rancisco. j "" ' ' h- .1 All four network companiei ABC" CBS J Dumont and NBC pooled facilities to carry the tele cast go affiliated stations. - The single channel, one-way I circuit will be kept in opertaion I for telecasts of the remainder of the conference, then taken out of Hx- viee for installation of regular commercial channels expected to I go. into operation by tht endof the month. Virus Renortedlv Combats Polio .COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept- 4-uVEvidence was presented to day that- there is a. queer virus everywhere which seems to" pro-. tect many persons from polio. ! The protective virus has various names, the official one being eo sackie. The eosacxie protection' was reported to the second inter national poliomyelitis conference by Dr. -Gilbert DaHdorf of the New York state department of health.1 v.-A -r - ! Gray Qeansifcg Creams by - SU Ommm t . . Reg. $12S Hi Cr ...... Reg. 12.00 of each... SALE 2S tw-i--i Limited Tin Orjjt . ! Tot Recovers Fi;om4-Hour Wait in WaII 1 if &ua Coast-to-Cbast TYInaugi L M m .i from Well -j Payae, blande tV4-year-eld girt, it to T&e Bttieimu.) Square Dancers To Visit Portland Salem area square dance clubs and callers will participate in the square dance carnival scheduled to kick-off the Crusade of Freedom campaign in Portland Thursday ! night- k- - : j Portland's Fifth avenue between Morrison and Taylor will be roped oil lor square dancing of groups rrom an over the state, be ginning at 8:30 pjn. Mayor Dorothy Mc Cullough Lee will open campaign festivities. ! Lebanon Area Slayer Uses Victim's Gun BUtetsaaa Ktws Berries LEBANON. Sept. 4-A murderer who used his victim's own shotgun was being sought today for the mountain home death of Herbert Ingram, 74. The elderlv bachelor was found dead near the door , of the house where be was born about 10 miles southeast of Lebanon by two Sweet Home brothers, Ted and Ray.HalL - i Police Investigating the crime said Ingram's wallet, believed to have contained a considerable sum of money, was missing. ; j Reconstruction of the crime In dicated -that the slayer shot In gram from a distance of about two feet. Wadding and eight shot were removed from the victim's head. The death weapon has not . been recovered. - The Hall brothers found In gram about 7:30 ajn. still. seated in a chair in the doorway of the 100-year-old two-story house on the Ingram homestead. They were returning to their logging opera tions on Ingram's property after the Labor day holiday. t Police said neighbors who brought him groceries about S p sru Monday were apparently the last persons to see Ingram before he was slain. . The body has been taken to the Houston funeral heme In Lebanon. ..cone TO THE SEPT. 1 TO il.es a hound's tooth I 1lIsS-TO-iLC'SS TH2.GXUL CCONOCAl COrtYZHIZNT rVH CXT 'in HSU CAPITOL LUMBER CO. IZiO M. Cherry Ave. Phone Z4Zi2 or 24431 1 YVZi v i mr J B . Pw m sm i s- DreRoyAcIiprf BKnister Dies J . MABTON, TWasiU Sept k-M-Dr. Roy William Acbor. former Oregon Presbyterian minister, died here yesterday following a years Illness.; I f i Dr. Achor served the Woodburn Gervais. Ore., area from 1919 to 1928. He was in Rose burg from 1928 to 1929 and in Oregon City fxonV1929 to 1947, - i From 194? to 1950 he was in drandview, Wastu, as pastor emer itus of the Bethany Presbyterian church. , - i His widow and twin sons sur vive. Today Is Salem day at the Ore gon .state fair. I ! Few stores are closing and state offices are working as usual, but the traditional fair day will in clude the governor's handicap at the races and the Salem gover nor's guard (the Oregon mounted posse) will be featured at to night's horse show. jr - i i City hall employes will be given the afternoon off and the court house offices will operate;; with skeleton crews.' Several I retail stores are letting most employes off, maintaining only short clerk ing staffs today. Some local clubs are dispensing with today's meet ings or planning to adjourn! early. 300 Fau to Get X-Ray Retakes; Deadline Today 'Some 300 Marion eountyf resi dents have yet to appear for large x-rays, m the valley chest iv-ray project Tt . r i take center in Salem, at the public school office building, closes today at 4:30 p.m. ! The office said Tuesday: that after 45,393 took X-rays m the county, 1.-411 were called for re takes because of suspicion of tub erculosis or other disease or be cause of faulty pictures. Only 1,077 persons had been . photographed for the second time, they said. ,1 I It was pointed out, however, that some of the people notified may be transients and have left the area, while, others are known to have gone to' private physicians for follow-through. The second X-rays may be taken at any re-i 1 72' XZ XT"" i counties. 9 f ! Other areas where the survev is essentially completed showed these results: Yamhill county, 16,029 X-rayed, 610 -recalled and 531 appeared for retakes; t Polk, lW74.Xrrayed,t 484 called and 425 taken. - j . j The survey is under way now in Clackamas and Linn- counties. Nation Sets Record High liuiiuay i on j By Th. Associated Press ! At least 858 violent deaths a record ,hlgh for the holiday- marred the nation's Labor celebration.. . f ; : A final tabulation Tuesday showed that violent death Struck somewhere every Seven minutes during the 78-hour holiday pe- rimi i J i 1 ! A Labor day record high of 481 were killed in traffic mishap and Ned H. Dearborn. presldait of the National Safety council. blamed a small proportion of 'crazy fools" among the nation's motorists for -the grim ton. f Salem Day at Fair Today -" . 1 BJXaiEDllia ABTISTS ' - ' Ferhning Ley Steele Eecraiful Girl Vocalist Fun Dcmdng Eniertrrlnment v NO "COVE CHARGE 4 Seng and Dance Starlet . . 1 Week Only ADDED ATTEACnONI VTSGHriA NOLAIf : . VllMGSillll SC57 Portland Bood THURSDAY, SEPT. 6 1152 EDITIOri : tzz7 ss ass ' czzr cakczs : ... i . i - n ri r n. r fr j j n n m n r"v a i . c r i. a n i m i. t m .ja c mm m m m ess SAIET.V HIGH AUDITOmu:.! TVJ0 SllOU-r Fair Best Seat, TkketsonSaleal i A1 Seats Reserved . - ITT?sf r'ftrlT Jeer's Dept. Store . Tax Included , Sponsored byt Salem's Sarin Oub ' eenefit Shrine Hospital far Cripfed Childrati Salem Gains - i Addition to Water Rights : Additional water rights to bol ster ; Salem's public water supply were gained by the city of Salem Tuesday. When nobody protested prior to a scheduled state engineer's hear ing, the proceeding was called off and the. city's water, right aequi-; sition was earmarked for Snal state ipprovaL t; v k: - r-- .:. The city will gain the right to convert from power to municipal use CO cubic feet of water. per second, water rights secured In a trade with Oregon Pulp and Paper company, which received land on Minto'i Island. The agreement was reached last May, subject to the state engineer's approval. The water comes from the San- tiarai river through Salem ditch or Mill creek. Other rights to the water are held by the city- and Thomas Kay Woolen mills. The paper mill retains 22 second feet exclusively and 172 second feet equally with the city and the woolen milL ' The trade Involves water through the northern creek. S t a t e Engineer Charles " E. Stricklin, with no protests to the agreement reaching him, said he found no one will be injured by the deal. He 'has the. power to grant the application. The exchange gives the paper company about 10 acres of the is land, of which it owns most of the other 290 acres. The agreement also grants the city a 25 second feet standby for fire protection in the power ditch adjacent to the city water office, a replacement of the emergency water supply from the island, which has given the city a 3 per cent; reduction In insurance rates, Drownings accounted for 97 dead and a variety of other mis haps including plane crashes, fires and falls killed another 100. .The former Labor day traffic toll record was 410 in 1949V . : AIR CONDITIONED "Salem's Only Home-Owned Theatre' STARTS TODAY - OPEN 4:45 J - PLUS Storaf 'if.' ST J.JC6H JMAITSSluer" dot cm 1912 EDITICU in Kzrr esrruuis o:30 .6(9:00,?. fl Get Tickets NowT . ; 0 mm i u IVEDtllZCD AY ( " " " v': nor 1 S I 4 w !sI.s: I -,: s a a a NOVSHOW1NCI 4 Open 17:31, Starts St Doaakd O'Casuter . CkOSSBONES- - Alia j- Erral Flynn 1 Kaaeelpki Set Humphrey Borartj ' in - J j ViaGIN"IA cttt (i JK j.g - W .ft -iswm- L Ueers Open at &4 if. M. - NEV TODAY! forthefieIttIme at poplxar pexces1 Academy Award Vuinet I r ! . f The Greatest of AH Adventare Komsheeal - mi mm fabutotm Maref fweovs Nasel JDSE FERRER MALA POWERS! MOtMtGUMOVftfT SMWOAKIOM :- i r- 'jEXTRAI : SPECIAL sMtEvTTT -A Day With the F. V. L" : I ' t Celer Cartoea -sV News i: NO Wl Contin. Daily V 1L0 1 IffiMUE1 f JOaf.UOEA The Bawery Bey In fj NOWI fc Contin. Daily! i. Aadl - - Tnsiaa Luadixaa ; ' YaleBtina Certeaa la 3&Mvsawn ssea. i jmMsssssjsv - LMrs Upen at fcvia k'T 3d. - " RIGHT NOWI , ! 2 - - i- And!. - - -- -Glenn Ford ? .VIveca LindTors la 2 - bMrt Open at :4S Ci. - DOtTSLE.IIOSEOa SHOW! ' .- f ' J. CUT OF TTI2 J WtXWOtF"'"i 1 ; And eettjsn of tus VAiinxr" ; J i : v ."---jjd Cerrjerac t y . ii (cnw O o : 1