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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1952)
Threatens Cameramen v 4. X ft ; " ' 1 Jf- - i ii 1 h OAKLAND, Calif. Marine PFC Roy C. Brourhton, 18, screams at photographers as he is taken handcuffed to Oakland (Calif.) City jail. Police Inspector Sid H. Brown of Oakland, reaches out to res train Broughton who is being held in connection with the death of a Santa Ana, Calif., cab driver. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman) Adequate Detention Facilities For Erring Youth Declared Needed for Marion County (Editor's not: Following la the second of a three-part story on Marlon County's new Court of Domestic Relations.) By WINSTON H. TAYLOR Staff Writer, The Statesman Kids in trouble in Marion County don't have to wait as long now for their "day in court," but during that time "proper detention fa cilities are a must." That's the feeling of Circuit Judge Joseph B. Felton, head of the year-old Juvenile Court, and others who point out that recent and present detention arrangements for youngsters charged with delin quency are "inadequate and im- Portland Produce PORTLAND (AP) Sunday But terfat Tentative, subject to immediate change Premier quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in ?'ortland. 76-79c lb; first quality. 74 7c; second quality 71-74c. valley outes and country points 3 cents ess. Butter Wholesale f.ob. bulk cubes to wholesalers Grade AA, 93 score. 72c lb; 92 score 72c; B. 90 score. 71c lb; 92 score 72c: B, 90 score. 71c: C. 99 score. 68c. Above prices strictly nominal Cheese Selling oric to Portland wholesalers Oregon singles 44. -47c Xb; Oregon S-lb. loaf. 49-52c. Eggs To wholesalers Candled eggs containing .10 loss. cases included, f o.b. Portland A large. 641i-651ac; A medium 63'a-642c; B grade, large to-59c. Egcrs To retailers Grade AA large, tic: A large 66-67c; AA medium 67c; A medium 65-66c; A small 41-43c. Car tons i additional. live chickens No. 1 quality f.ob. plant--Fryers 2'i-3 lbs 33c; 3-4 lbs. 33c. heavy hens all weights 17-18c: light hens, all weights 16-17c; old roosters 14-UJ, Rabbits Average to growers Live White. 4-5 ibs. 23-26c. 5-6 lbs. 21-25c; old does 10-12c. few higher; fresh Pressed fryers to retailers. 59-62c. Fresh dressed meats wholesales to retailers: dollars per cwt: Beef Steers Choice. 500-700 lb. 53 00-57.00; good. 52.00-56.30: commercial. 48.00-51.30: utility 46.00-49.30; cows, commercial. 40.00-48.00: utility. 33.00-42.00; canners cutters 34.00-39.00. Beef cuts choice steers Hind quar ters. 63.50-64.20; rounds, 62.00-63.30; full loins, trimmed. 82.00-8.80: triangles. 43.00-52.70; chucks. 48.00-54.00; ribs 62 00-67.00. Pork cuts Loins, choice. 8-12 lbs. 66.00-57.20; shoulders. 18 lbs. 40 00 41.70; spareribs, 45 50-46.10; fresh hams, 10-14 lbs. 53 00-54.50. Mutton Good-choice. 20.00-23 00. Wood-grease basis, nominally 45c lb. to growers. Beef Utility cows, 38-41e lb. can-ners-cutters. 33-35c. Country-killed meats: Veal Top quality to 49-50c lb; good heavies 44-47c; others 32-38c. "fict-i ein blockers. 30-32c lb: sows light 14-25c. .ami's- Best 46-48C lb. Onions 50 lb sacks. Calif. Yellows, 2-3 in.. 3.00-3.50: White wax 4.50-73; Reds, mixed. 3.25-50. Potatoes New crop Calif. Long White. No. 1A. mostlv 5.75-6.25 cwt; Boardman White Rose. No. 1A. 5.75-6 00 cwt. Hay U. S No. 2 green alfalfa. 36 00-37 00 delivered car and truck lots fob. Portland; delivered Seattle. 37.00-50. The average Argentine eats about 267 pounds of meat a year and the average Australian or New Zealander 245 pounds as against . 148 pounds for the average American. Cattle have baby teeth that are replaced by adult teeth in the same manner as are the teeth of human children. proper. The county has no place of its own now to keep more seriously accused delinquents for the few days necessary to study their cases, calm them down from excitement or fear and plan their disposition. Usually Stay With Parents In the bulk of cases, the chil dren remain in custody of their parents, in the normal home situ ation. Others go to emergency foster homes, and some are taken to the extensive Multnomah Coun ty Detention Home. Until razing of the Courthouse began recently, there were juve nile quarters, which were merely another cell, on the Jail floor. It could be used only for boys of 14 or over, and Felton and other officials thought so little of it that they put as few as possible young sters there. The new court discontinued use of two detention rooms at Salem Memorial Hospital, because it was believed they were not of proper construction, and supervision was not adequate for detention pur poses. Felton credited the hospi tal with "a great service" for the years it was used. Separate Quarters Plans for the new courthouse include separate juvenile facilities on the jail floor atop the struc ture. However, what Felton and a con tinuing study-action group known as Citizens' Juvenile Action Com mittee feel is needed is a home away from the jail and preferably outside the city. It would provide a home atmosphere, with some se curity, but not with cells which scare some kids and help some aspiring youths to believe they've "arrived" as gangsters. Chairman W. W. McKinney of the committee says the county doesn't need a large structure now. It would have to provide for seg regation of boys and girls and would need a small staff, prin cipally houseparents. Other Projects Studied Other such projects, as Port land's and Eugene's, are being studied for their good points and the defects shown by experience. Sheriff Denver Young pointed out that "when the county ac quires suitable dentention facili ties, it will do a tremendous amount of good." He feels such quarters should be separate from at least the jail floor, if not com pletely away from the courthouse. V7 :wZ - 't'i! ' ' ..- v .. V.5 ifc'L it I ! 5 To be ...to keep our abQxtSes and facilities adequate to that which may be required of ut ...this is a part of our creed T rmm - - Cloucjli-Barrick C o. t Phone 3-9139 T Salem, Oregon "Church at Ferry Allies Regain Hotly-Sought Korean Peak SEOUL (i?3) Allied inf anti .en fighting with the support of planes, tanks and pounding artillery early Monday regained the crest of Old Baldy on a hotly-contested sector of the western Korean front. The sweep to the peak shortly after midnight climaxed three days of desperate fighting since Chi nese troops won the strategic hill last Friday. Dozens of fighter-bombers and tanks paved the way Sunday for an infantry charge that began at dusk up the battle-scarred slopes. Air Force, Marine and Navy planes swooped low over the hill and unleashed bombs, flaming gas oline and splitting machine gunfire at the Chinese defenders. Tank rifles and artillery blasted the crest. The Chinese poured intense ar tillery and motar fire at the Allied troops as they worked their way slowly up Old Baldy's slopes. AP correspondent George A. Mc Arthur reported from the front that the Allied troops dug in early Monday about 100 yards below the crest. The last Chinese had fled. An Allied officer gave much of the credit to the accuracy of Al lied artillerymen and, mortar gun ners. "Our accurate counter - battery fire silenced their mortars and ar tillery so the boys could get up the hill," he said. During much of the night battle, fog shrouded the peak. McArthur said Sunday's volume of artillery fire in the Old BaHy fighting indicated heavy casualties. Quisenberry Pharmacy Opens on S. Liberty JVC M ri i n V y ln ll . - i - Sj;'!W'lll Ml'" " " " IWUfKPJWi juu Jl - .i - st it i p The Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Monday. July 11, 1952 5 South Michigan Prison Con Stabbed to. Death JACKSON, Mich. (;P)-One convict was stabbed to death In a fight with another inmate in a fresh outbreak of trouble at Southern Michigan prison Sunday. Warden Bannan reported the situation Was under control and declared there was no riot. State police previously reported one convict was killed and foul others were injured in the third outbreak in three months at the worlds largest walled prison. The first open hearth steel fur nace was set up in 1868. mm. ' ' CSiSiC ? f ''J b I ...... I The recently-opened P. D. Quisenberry Pharmacy at 130 S. Liberty St., has drawn considerable comment for its mural display of enlargements from color photographs of the late Ralph Gifford, lonv-tlme photographer for the Oregon State HithTy Commission. A portion of the pharmacy is portrayed above. It is open from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. siitdayg a week; from noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on Sun days, and maintains a 24-hour-a-day on-call service through the headquarters store number 3-9123. Fall From Peak Kills College Instructor INDEX, Wash. JP)- A young University of Washington instruc tor, with a brilliant collegiate rec ord, slipped and plunged 100 feet over a cliff to his death in a moun tain climbing accident Sunday. The body of Richard Waldo Berge, 23, Seattle, was found by a hastily organized rescue party among the rocks at the foot of the cliff on nearby 6,125-foot Mt. Bar ing along the western slope of the Cascades. Word was sent out by Forest Service radio. Berge, president of his under graduate mathematics honorary last year, became a teaching fel low in the university's physics de partment after his graduation. Details of his death were scanty. Berge and his companion, Fred Beckey, Seattle, were climbing the peak about 40 air mrtes northeast of Seattle when the accident oc curred. Both were expert climbers. Beckey raced to the Mt. Baring lodge to call for help but did not pause long enough before return ing to the mountain to tell how Berge fell. The young victim's wife, Bar bara, was a the lodge when she learned of his death. She returned to Everett, where Berge was born and reared. They have a daughter, Jan Marie, five months. Coroner Ken Baker said Berge's mother is Mrs. Bessie Berigen, Springfield, Ore., and his father, Waldon Berge, Portland. The young man's grandfather, Glen Hall, lives in Everett. Sunday's disorder, the warden said, was a quarrel between two inmates in cell block No. 9 where one convict was shot to death in a riot July 6. Stabbed to death was Harry E. Moore, 21, serving a sentence from Ingham County for burglary. The W'arden said Moore was stabbed by John E. Shiraef, 18, under a 7-35 year sentence from Kent County for armed robbery. Sgt. Frank Mosher of the pris on's custodial force went in after Shiraef in cell block No. 9 and seized him before the fighting could spread, the warden reported. Rival Gangs Bad blood was reported among inmates of block No. 9 from rival gangs that grew out of the disas trous million dollar riot April 20-25. Before the April mutiny was quelled one convict was killed by state police gunfire and a score of inmates and guards were wounded. The April mutineers surrendered in their fortress cell block No. 15 after authorities agreed to their reform demands and promised them a steak and ice cream dinner. No Extensive Damage In another riot two weeks ago one convict was shot to death while two guards were held hos tage for two hours. State police quelled that outbreak with gun fire before any extensive damage was done. The previous riots resulted in the ouster of Julian N. Frisbie and appointment of a new warden in the prison personnel shakeup. The warden gave this account of the incident: Some of the inmates of cell block No. 9 were let out in a yard for exercise privileges at 1:30 p.m. Two hours later, Shiraef drew a knife, apparently concealed from a previous riot, and stabbed Moore. Moore fell mortally wound ed. He died of loss of blood be fore he could be taken to the prison hospital. 'Fellow prisoners pounced on Shiraef and began beating him up. They chased him into the cell block. The guard sergeant went in and rescued him. The warden described Shiraef as a psychopath with a prosecution complex. Shiraef told the warden Moore had "been picking on me." The warden said no revolt against prison authority was involved. IRON ORE TAX HIGHER ST. PAUL, Minn. (JP)-lron ore occupation taxes to be collected by Minnesota this year will total $26, 275,375, a 40 per cent hike over the $18,822,622 paid last year. The tax is to be paid by 40 companies operating 107 mines. Nearly 39 per cent of the total is assessed against the Oliver Iron Mining Co. The assessment was based on a net marketable 77,165,584 tons of iron ore. In the Capitol Shopping Center ) Drastic Storewide Reductions Those who have already furnished at Shaw's are the best salesmen we have. Every day more new friends tell how delighted their neighbors are with their purchases from Shaw's. That's wonderfull You'll be delight ed, too, when you furnish at Shaw's. Come in and "Get Acquainted" todayl LIVING ROOM GROUPS Terrific values all over the store in fine, expertly crafted up holstered pieces. Come In today and look them over. Take your time to decide ... remember, there is no "high pres sure" at Shaw's. OPEN M0N. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. I' Jl'& DINETTE GROUPS MANY OTHER SETS AT REDUCED PRICESI 5 PIECE 0M PlWMEflE SETTS PES 2 Em TABLES amd mm ILM1P With every living room suite or daveno set sold Aug. 21 to Aug. 31. A&t -.-T."-' IS ST T m BE.. -f bVM 'I Hi,. JSpl FLOOR COVERINGS -I n i.a IT3 C imaia unoieum Kemnarmji Reg. 2.29 sq. yd. . . . Sq. Yd. JJ Asphalt Tile . . ea. Vk, Wk.Wkt i 3 est1 r" 7f BEDROOM GROUPS Space is too limited to tell you about all our money-saving reductions in Bedroom Suits. Come in . . . look them over. You'll find new designs you'll want to tell YOUR friends about theml i K0R0SEAL TILE MATRESS AND SPRINGS With every bedroom suite sold Aug. 21 to Aug. 31. Hurry 10 days only! 3 O Resists grease, alkalies and strong soaps O Colors won't fade O Durable, long lasting jq yd. O Easy to clean and Install All Wool Carpet Samples H 95 27"x54" Value to 25.00 Englander Foam Rubber Mattress and Box Spring Reg. 9.95 f A DDCT Sq. Yd. VHIirtI ZSaeJ Special Low Price . . Sq. Yd. U FREE CARPET PAD INCLUDED AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE x-r. Large Decorator Pictures Beautifully framed compare Ictores ' with 15.00 viy With Low Down Payments HURRYl WHILE SELECTION IS GOODI W- wwmm.w jli imj mm 1" ...... r
