2 Stat menu Sclom, Orocjonr Srtnrdcry, May 23 1S33'
Recognition of Birth Details
Sought in Court by Citizens
Legal recognition of the date and place of their birth will be
- 'sought in Salem today by some 34 Marion County residents. They
' have filed aDDlications for delayed birth certificates.
Approximately every two months, Circuit Judge Rex Kimmell
' devotes a Saturday morning court session to such a group, who
want certificates now demanded for social security benefits, pass
ports and many government jobs.
-In court they will be sworn in
.'and testify as to the proofs they
: present to establish three things
date of birth, place of birth,
parents' names. All documents
must be at least five years old.
They include such things as
their children's birth certificates,
baptismal records, probate pa
pers, insurance papers, but the
most reliable is the family Bible.
At least two documents must be
presented for confirmation of the
information, and sometimes many
more are required. Foreign-born
persons must include naturaliza
tion papers.
Few of the certificate seekers
are young, because most areas
now have official birth records,
but this court has aided one teen
ager. Today's group is about -normal
size, but one recently had 50
persons. There are usually a few
in each group who fail to offer
" sufficient evidence and are grant-
, ed continuances.
Services Set
Saturday for
Mrs. Crawford
Statesman Newt Serrlce
DALLAS Funeral services
for Maud E. Crawford, who died
in a Dallas hospital Thursday
after a two months illness, will
be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in
Bowman Chapel.
Mrs. Crawford was born Sept
3, 1862 at Emporia, Ka., the
daughter of William and Eliza
beth Sprague NulL She was mar
ried to Horace Crawford Oct 11,
1883 in Butler County, Ka.
A resident of Dallas for the
past 20 years, Mrs. Crawford re
sided at 707 Uglow Ave.
She was a member of Dallas
Christian Church and Chadwick
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Ed
win Davis, Edmonds, Wash.; and
one nephew, Herbert VanTuyl,
Yakima. Wash.
The Rev. Orville Mick will of
ficiate at services and burial will
be at Salt Creek Cemetery.
First Aidmen
Treat Woman,
Burned Baby
A 21-month-old baby was burned
and a woman nearly lost the end of
her finger in separate accidents
treated by Salem first aidmen Fri
day afternoon and evening.
James Durant. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Durant, 935 Jefferson St.,
suffered first and second degree
burns of his left leg when he
tumbled from a chair and landed
against a hot stove.
He waJ taken to the hospital
after, first aidmen administered
treatment. The accident occurred
about 8:30 p.m.
Traua Antrim of 1340 Wallace
Rd. nearly lost her first finger on
her left hand while chopping wood.
First aidmen were called at 5:27
p.m. and dressed the wound. She
was advised to see a doctor for
stitches.
A
Old Tim
Dance
Erory
Sal. Ilighl
Over Western Auto
259 Court St.
DICK'S ORCHESTRA
Adm. 60c Inc. Tax
(.uiiuriwuuu
Dane Every Sat. Nit
Danrinc 9 to 12:30
TOMMY KIZZIAH
And His .
West Coast
Ramblers
A new maple floor far
ear dancing pleasure
ri
u
To Introduce our Wonderful
CHICKEII FRIED
Regular 95c ISC
Sat. Only f
Speedway Restaurant
1170 Center Strt
At th Capitol Shopping Cntr
Grazing Bill
Opposed
In Congress
WASHINGTON UFi Opponents
said Friday proposed livestock
grazing legislation would give
ranchers virtual ownership of na
tional forest lands and permit the
"plundering" of valuable natural
resources.
Conservationists, wildlife men
and some congressmen strongly
opposed the bill at a hearing before
a House Interior Subcommittee
Friday.
More will testify Saturday. Many
of the 35 opponents scheduled to
testify are expected to carry the
fight to a Senate Interior Subcom
mittee when it opens a hearing on
an identical bill Monday.
An official of the Izaak Walton
League nationwide conservation
group labeled as "brazen mis
representation" the testimony of
stockmen that a grazing law is
needed to give them security on
forest ranges.
Ranchers told the committee
Thursday the bill would give them
regulation by law instead of by
rules which are frequently
changed.
William Voigt Jr., Chicago,
league executive director, said the
committee "is being taken for a
fast ride on that business of in
security of tenure" because "live
stock operators have grazed the
forests as a permitted use for
more than half a century and they
have done well under this arrange
ment." He said the ranchers have "had
security of tenure such as is en
joyed by few businesses, agricul
tural or other kinds" and 71 per
cent have held their permits more
than 10 years.
Robert W. Sawyer, Bend. Ore.,
director of the American Forestry
Association, asked the committee
not to be hoodwinked by the
title tf the bill, which says:
"To provide for the revision of
the public land laws in order to
provide for orderly use, improve
ment and development of the fed
eral lands and to stabilize the live
stock industry dependent upon the
federal range, and for other pur
poses." He declared the bill actually
would prevent effective man
agement and create a tight mono
poly in the use of publicly -owned
grazing lands."
Sawyer argued that the bill
would do this by giving the ranch
ers the right to forever hold or
sell grazing permits and hinder
administration by the government
through appeals to the courts.
Other opposing witnesses includ
ed: Rep. Magnuson D-Wash. and
A. R. Bohoskey, Yakima, Wash.,
sheep rancher.
Truman Turns
Down Bid for
Labor Address
CHICAGO LfV-Ex-President Tru
man Friday turned down a bid to
address the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union conven
tion because "this is no time yet
for me to explode."
ILG President David Dubinsky
told the 1,000 delegates attending
th annual convention here that he
had written Truman extending the
invitation and following up the
written bid with a telephone call.
"Mr. Truman told me," said Du
binsky, "that 'this is no time for
me to explode'. I asked him if I
could relate that to you delegates
' and he replied 'by all means'."
In his letter declining the invi
tation, which Dubinsky also read,
! Mr. Truman said: "I appreciate
the invitation extended to me to
address the ILGU convention. I
wis- I coulcj do so, but I am not
making any public appearances
until at least next fall. I certainly
appreciate your wanting me to
-ome and would want very much
o do so, but the time isn't ripe
tr me to make public appear--nces
such as you suggest. When
he time comes and I can turn
oose and if you still want me, I
will come to your meeting."
The last sentence, Dubinsky
said, was written in long hand as
if it were an after-thought.
O tl"VlbUlUJ
STEAK
LIBRARY TREASURE Ellen Wray. of Rutin,
ton Library, Saa Marine, CaL, holds rare first edition of Shakes
peare's "Hamlet on 350th anniversary of printing of the play;
Fast Check
By Police
Nets Suspect
Fast work by Salem police
Friday night resulted in the ar
rest here of an Ellensburg,
Wash,, man in possession of a
stolen Chicago, I1L car and want
ed in his home town on a charge
of larceny by check.
Police identified him as El
mer W. Mollette. 32, who told
officers he was also out on pa
role on a federal charge.
Mollette showed up at north
end gas station late Friday, had
some work done on his car and
paid by check.
The station became suspicious
and called police. While officers
were at the station, Mollette re
turned about 10 p.m. and purch
ased some items. Police said he
asked for his first check back
and paid his entire bill with a
second check.
Meanwhile, the police radio op
erator checked with Olympia,
Wash., police after local records
showed nothing on Mollette. The
stolen car bore Washington lic
ense plates and the Illinois plates
were in the trunk, said police.
Olympia flashed back that Mol
lette was wanted in Ellensburg,
Wash., on a warrant charging
larceny by check.
City police cars were then
alerted to be on the lookout for
Mollette who had meanwhile left
the north end gas station.
He was arrested about 11 p.m.
on Commercial Street and was
being held last night while in
vestigation continued.
Feed and Seed
Group Elects
Salem Man
PORTLAND on The Oregon
Feed and Seed Dealers Association
elected J. Rdlph Guynes, Oregon
City, president at its annual meet
ing here Friday.
Robert White, alem, was elect
ed vice-president and Tom Soili
van, Portland, treasurer. Leon
Jackson. Portland, was re-elected
secretary.
Members of the board of gov
ernors include Albert Girod, Can
by. and Fern Emerson, Albany.
Gordon Burlingham, Forest
Grove, chairman of the seed com
mittee, said government price sup
ports have , resulted in surpluses
that will make or break the seed
industry in the next few years. He
told the convention that an indus
try advisory committee will rec
ommpd to the government ways
to dispose of its huge stocks with
out wrecking the industry.
Burlingham urged re-seeding of
government grazing lands and re
quiring wheat growers to plant
soil-conserving crops diverted from
what under acreage allotments.
Hansell Named to State
Auction Markets Board
William H. Hansell, Athena,
was appointed by Gov. Patter
son Friday to the State Board of
Livestock Auction Markets. He
will represent the Oregon Cattle
men's association. Hansell suc
ceeds L. A. McClintock, Pendle
ton, who died. The term ends
July 6, 1954.
Oregon Workers Earn
Average of $81.05
'She average wage of Oregon's
industrial workers was $81.05 a
week in April, which was SU0 a
week more than in April, 1952.
. However, the March average
was $82.38 a week, this drop be
ing caused by a shorter work
week in logging and sawmill operations.
)) PAVILION ((
DANCE
11 Every Sat. Nit Tea ((
If Mile 8. East of galea ))
)V - Musi By . I
(I IYLE AND -HIS
)V WESTEXNA1XES ((
If BrMdeast KSLM
V 7:15 to 7:45 P. WL f
"" M'd " i
5. i W
Senators to Help
Blood Program
Efforts to save Salem's blood
program was given another boost
Friday with the announcement
of a "blood bank" night by the
Salem Senators.
The Senators have volunteered
to donate 37 cents out of every
dollar over their expenses from
receipts for the Victoria-Salem
game June 2 at Waters field.
Senator expenses are about
$1500.
Oregon 'Hams'
Begin Annual
Meet Today
(Photo on page 1.)
Official business of the an
nual convention of the Oregon
Amateur Radio Association will
get underway today following ad
vance registration at convention
headquarters in the Marion Hotel
Friday night
An anticipated delegation of
over 500 radio "hams" are ex
pected to be on hand for the
official convention opening today
at 10 a.m. with a greeting from
Mayor Alfred Loucks. Tours of
the city will be conducted today.
An amateur radio station was
set up Friday at convention head
quarters and contact with other
hams throughout the state went
on.
J. H. Hallock, engineer in
charge of the Federal Communi
cations Commission District 13,
will conduct an open forum today
at 1 p.m. Radio and electronic
equipment will be demonstrated.
A dance will follow at the Marion
Hotel Mirror Room at 9 p.m.
Officials who arrived in Sa
lem Friday for the convention in
cluded Goodwin Dosland, presi
dent of the American Radio Re
lay League, and Rex Roberts di
rector of the Northwest division
of the American Radio Relay
League.
Ivan McKinney, communica
tions chief of the State Civil De
fense Agency, will represent Gov.
Paul Patterson at today's ses
sion. Principal speaker Sunday will
be John Reinartz, amateur ser
vice director of Eitel-McCullough,
San Bruno, Calif., firm which
manufactures radio equipment.
The convention will continue
Sunday with contests, demonstra
tions and a concluding banquet
that night at the Salem Armory.
Ends Tonight Open 6:00
x "RUBY GENTRY
And
"MR- W ALKIE TALKIE"
Starts Sunday
Cont: 1:45
OS
Cost
gaptainCJidd
ISUKI-SAUCT
StttNS
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CMAAl
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HJTm t( C4 lull CHMili UMM
.MNUT mmm..mmm,mMtm BS0S
Also
In Technicolor
Randolph Scott
"MAN BEHIND THE GUN
HOLLYWOOD KIDS
MATINEE
Today 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
5 Cartoons
, Special Matinee Feature
"BISCUIT EATER"
Plus i
An "Our Gang Comedy
"DOGS IS DOGS"
Als.
BENSON'S BIRTHJDAT
CAKE
for
Shirley Epperly, Gloria McRae,
Tommy Brantner, Terry Polk,
Gary Barquist, Nancy Linkey,
Alice Warren, Karen Schoes
sler, Larry Redinger, Gary
Field, Michael Daggett, Tom
my Huston, Jimmy Rolofson,
Allen Voves, Kathleen Sue
Goodrich.
8a Per Cent
Of Younger
Get Check-Up
r Only 85 per cent of Marion
County's first and ninth graders
bad physical examinations, and
only 42 per cent had dental ex
aminations, this year, the county
health executive committee' was
informed Thursday, j
! Mrs. Bernice Yeary, nursing su
pervisor, reported that this was
the report from 85 per cent of
the county's schools on the tests
which are expected to be taken
by all children entering grade
and high schools. Not compul
sory, tne examinations are in
most cases by private physicians
and dentists.
Pupils in schools outside Salem
had a better record than those in
the city, with 87 per cent phy
sical examinations to 70 per cent
and 50 to 42 per cent on dentaL
The committee also learned
from the State Board of Health.
that receipts of gamma globulin
in Oregon during May have been
only 1,000 cubic centimeters,
compared to 9,000 requested.
This resulted in smaller alloca
tions to county health depart
ments, from whom private phy
sicians can obtain the blood de
rivative in preventing or mini
mizing poliomyelitis, measles and
infectious hepatitis.
Statistical reports showed that
births during April were slightly
ahead of a year ago, 105 boys
and 111 girls to 102 and 108,
while deaths were only 69, com
pared to 89 a year ago.
This brought the year's total
of births so far to 839, or 48 be
hind 1952 at this point Deaths
totaled 292, compared to 316.
Heart disease was far ahead as
a cause of death, with 25 cases,
8 of apoplexy and 7 of cancer.
Communicable diseases during
April were dominated by 159
cases of measles. Others with nu
merous cases were German
measles 43, chickenpox 34, in
fluenza 31 and mumps 26.
Albany Woman
Shot Accidentally
Statesman Newt Service
ALBANY Nineteen-year-old
Helen Louise Jackson, Albany
Route 2, Box 357, was accidentlv
shot in the leg with a .22 caliber
pistol Friday night, state police
reported.
Police said the accident or.
curred when Mrs. Jackson and
her husband and Delbert Wier,
who resides with the Jack
were tareet sh online from tha
rear door of the Jackson house. '
Wier turned with the gun, a
single shot, and it discharged into
Mrs. Jackson's lee above the knee
according to police.
TV Marathon
Called Off
m
PORTLAND LP) A nrooosed
14-hour telethon to raise monev for
the United Cerebral Palsy Associ
ation was called off Fridav bv
Portland TV Station KPTV.
Continuous Sh,ows
From 1 P. M.
Sat. & Sun.
5f
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V ill 1 1 S . - r
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mmm
M WU1M OCXS AttEBt WKLUI 10 ESKBON SUAtT ROOQ
Wyatt Wins
Promotion in
Reserve Unit
Maj. Glen W. Wyatt is new exe
cutive officer of the 929th Field
Artillery Battalion, Army Reserve
unit in Salem. .
Wyatt was moved up following
promotion i of Maj. Russell L.
Haynes to battalion commander.
Other changes in assignments
as a result of this move: Capt
Thomas P. Bays, now plans and
training officer; LL Robert G.
Coates, A Battery commander; LL
Lloyd G. Hammel, battalion in
telligence 'officer; Lt Glen L.
Clark, communication officer; LL
Oren C. McDowell liaison officer
and acting adjutant; LL Ernest
L. Wagner, liaison officer; LL
Thomas G.U Wright Jr., assistant
plans and training officer.
Salem Entry
Third in KP
Speech Test
A Grants Pass High School stu
dent, Anthony McPeak, captured
first place in the state finals of
the Knights of Pythias-sponsored
public speaking contest held here
Friday night in the Salem Labor
Temple.
William Cook, Salem High's en
try, took' a third in the contest,
Marilyn Adkins, Portland, sec
ond and Marlene Tonn, Hood
River, third.
The topic was "Highway Safe
ty and How to Attain If
McPeakj who won a brief case,
will go to the sectional contest
in Portland in June. The national
finals will be at SL Louis, Mo.,
in August
Judges here last night at -the
eighth annual contest were Mrs.
George Btane, Salem Toastmist
ress Club; James Calvert, Salem
Toastmaster Club; and Paul Fre
derick, president of the Salem
Toastmaster Club.
Following the contest, a rep
presentatiye of the State Traffic
Safety Division showed a film on
traffic safety. About 75-attended.
Hey Kids!
Tomorrow!
At Moon XV
Prizes!
Serial!
Cartoons!
Two! Big
Features!
mow '
1 Dean Martin
' Jerry Lewis
THE STOOGE"
k
Tyrone Power
In Technicolor
"MISSISSIPPI
GAMBLER"
TOMORROW! You Pick The "Top" Picture!
Both Of These Can Qualify On Any Program!
Paul
DOUGLAS
WILSON
3
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. i
A l
PORTLAND ( Carl Lurl, 71,
was killed and his wife, In. 72,
was i injured Friday night Iwhen
they were struck by a car ai they
crossed an intersection in th out
skirts of Portland. r-
MATINEE DAILY litO.Vt
starts Tononnou!
KATE QUAIltniLL
Jtod Liko A Man -
Tought XJk A Man
md Llk A Mem
and LOVED Uk th Beau
tiful Woman hm weal
Audrey Troilcr
Brian
bhnliund
"SI
f hey
Uoan
en
lica
J Jin
Heed
CO
Strcmco
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Eifpched
WcvnenI . . , Bartered
for gold In a man-los
countryl
Vera Ralsf on
'Ilk Perilous
Journey
i
Dcnjld
Brian
Flaming Love
Afl the Balajuc S&toisi. . .
I
and Sfudacli
of the Fabulous
fioman Empire!
9
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TUB
GENERAL TS SEOUL ;
SEOUL un Maj. Gen. Samuel
E. Anderson arrived by plan Sat
urday; from Tokyo to take com
mand of the Fifth Air Force soon.
Anderson will replace LL Gen.
Glenn O. Barcus.
Ends Today! (Sat)
TONY EXPRESS
and "GAMBLER
THE LADY"
1 PJU.
Donlcvy
In
flliiiosS
with
Leslie
Cooper
Varela
Davis
Hadley
- HTTl
car 130 of
In
Scott Brady
Ends Todayl (Sat.)
"SOMBRERO" &
"THE HITCH HIKER"
"to
t
-lo
COLOR CARTOON
AIRMAIL NEWS
woman
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