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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1953)
CSiy News EBinieirs AUTO GASOLINE SIPHONED Robert Hensell. 1488 S. Com mercial St, reported to city po lice Thursday that - someone si phoned about five gallons of gaso : line from his ear while the ve hicle was parked near - South Commercial -and Lefelle Streets Wednesday . night - Hensell said he found a section of garden hose near the car. FRIDAY nights we feature grilled Salmon steaks on the $2.00 special at Shattuc's Chateau. BOYS NAMED AS VANDALS A representative of the South ern Pacific Railroad Thursday identified four young Salem boys, all under the age of 12 years, as the ones who threw rocks at a northbound train Wednesday, breaking out windows in the caboose.; The four boys' parents told "police that restitution would be made for the damage done. Relax, have dinner at Marshalls. Open daily 6 p.m. 4-Corners. COUNTY BUYS LOADER Marion County Court Thurs day placed an order with Nelson Equipment Co. of Portland for a dirt loader used on . road work. The. Portland outfit was the only one submitting a bid.! The -quoted price was $13,200, less $1,200 as a trade-in allowance Ion the old loader. Modern 3 bedroom house, 3 blocks business center. Phone 3-918L WHITE RABBIT STOLEN A, white rex rabbit, valued at $6, was stolen from its hutch at the home of Mrs. Charles Fred rkkson, 2515 Silverton Rd., some time Wednesday night In a police report, Mrs. Fredrickson explain ed that the animal was removed and the hutch door : closed and latched by the thief. IT'S always cool at Shattuc's. COV.'S SON TEACHES Pvt Paul L. Patterson Jr., USA, has written his parents, Governor and Mrs. Paul L. Pat terson, that he is now teaching a phase of personnel manage ment at an army school in Japan. He recently completed a course in teacher training, Patterson left for overseas duty this spring. CO AND 9 MEET 00 and 9 Men of North Wil lamette district will meet Mon day, Aug. 24, at 6:30 p.m. at the Court Street Christia Church, N. 17th and Court Streets in Sa lem. Howard Cole will speak at the banquet and a film will be shown. i T Public Recorils CIRCUIT COURT j Rex Olson vs B &f R Logging Co.: Suit seeks judgment total ing $440 allegedly due plaintiff as unpaid vacation pay. PROBATE COURT I Carl D. Gabrielson estate: Or der authorizes sale of stock. Anna Matten estate: Order closes estate. . William E. Cramer estate: Lena Cramer appointed administratrix. August Baal estate: Order closes estate. MARRIAGE LICENSES Mack: Lyman Todd, 18, sawmill employe, and Bonnie Lee Fitch, 16, student both of Silverton. Walter Dietrich Friesen, 23, teacher, Vancouver, B.C., and Helen Eleanor Dick, 20, student 4385 Dallas Rd., Salem. DISTRICT COURT 'i Lydia Amanda Kiehl, 4945 Ha zel Green Rd, charged with driv ing while intoxicated, fined $250 following plea of guilty. -' LUMBER CO. FILES Articles of incorporation of Termite Lumber Co. of Stayton were filed with the Marion Coun ty Clerk Thursday. Incorpora tors were listed as Robert Stuck art, A. H. Minden and Bernard Zuber, all of Sublimity, and J. A. Healey of Redmond. WANTED coats, skirts, sweaters in good condition for grade school children. Y.W.CA. Budg et Shop. 162 S. ! Commercial Open Fri & Mondays, 10 to 5. INDOOR SPORTS PICNIC Salem Indoor Sports and Good Sports chapters will hold their annual picnic tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, 4225 Claxter Rd. A chicken supper will start at 6 o'clock and visitors are invited, club members said. COOK or clerk, the help yeu need is - quickly yours through Help Wanted ads in The Oregon Statesman. Ph. 2-244L - HUBCAPS REPORTED TAKEN Earl Ahler reported to city police Thursday that someone stole four hubcaps from his car sometime Wednesday night while the vehicle was parked at 2590 S. Commercial St He valued the merchandise at $18. Rummage sale over Greenbaum's Aug. 21st and 22nd. Opening 8:00 a.h. Good rummage. MRS. HAMMACK IMPROVES Mrs. M. F. Hammack, who re cently observed her 93rd birth day, is reported to be recover ing "satisfactorily" at her home following confinement in Salem Memorial Hospital for several days for surgery. Fresh killed young turkeys. To bake or fry, 39c lb. Orwigs Mar ket 3975 Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742. PARK MEET DELAYED The Salem City Park Advisory Board meeting, scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 20, has been postponed until Aug. 27 at 4 p.m. in the City Council cham bers. FOR sale and Rent Adult walk ers, double crank hospital beds with high side rails. Folding light weight narrow cushioned wheel chairs. Phone 3-7775, Max O. Bur en. 745 Court St Waniing Given OnChildLabor Regulations The uncertainty of fall school openings due- to unseasonable crop harvesting Thursday brought a reminder of child labor regula tions as they affect Oregon farm ers from State Labor Commis sioner W. E. Kimsey. Kimsey said that 'under the Federal Child Labor Law it is il legal for any farmer to employ a child under the age of 16 years other than his own children dur ing school hours. When schools are not in session there is no re striction on the employment of minors in agriculture except in those cases where minors are to be employed on processing ma chines such as portable or sta tionary hop picking devices, in Iprune dryers and the like. Work permits obtained from the labor department are neces sary for these jobs and to work on them a minor must be at least 16. Farmers are responsible for ev ery under-age child working on their farms, Kimsey said. He pointed out that any doubt about a child's true age can be cleared by applying for a 'work permit from the state labor department A farmer found to be wilfully employing a minor illegally is subject to a $10,000 fine. WUUnaffected ByROTCBond Controversies Willamette University is un affected by the threatened with drawal of ROTC units from the two state schools, Mark Hatfield, dean of students, said Thursday. The University, a private school, provided its own bond for its Air Force ROTC unit he said. The threat was posed to Ore gon State and the University of Oregon when it was discovered that the state had not put up a bond to protect Federal equip ment used to train the college men, as the army requires. Some .state officials had ques tioned Oregon's right to pay state tax money to a private bonding company. The estimated cost of the bond is $3,500. However, state officials said they would not let the ROTC units be withdrawn from the two schools on a technicality, and it was generally thought that the state emergency board, which meets today, would allot the mon ey to insure the program's con tinued operation. Births SID WELL To Mr. and Mrs. Corwin SldwelL 1790 Yew St, a son, Wednesday, Aug. 19, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. LANGSTON To Mr. and Mrs. William Langston, 360 Richmond Ave., a daughter, Thursday. Aug. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital COOTER To Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cooter, 4260 Munkers St, a son, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. BECK To Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Beck, 1529 Court St, a son, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Salem Memorial Hospital OSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ostrin, 565 E. Ewald Ave., a son, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital SNYDER To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Snyder, 913 Edina Ln., a daughter, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Thompson, 1042V4 Sev enth St, a daughter, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hos pital JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson, Brooks Route 1, a daughter, Thursday, Aug. 20, at Salem General Hospital Monticello, the home of Thom as Jefferson, is built on a leveled mountain top. Columbia Presents Frederick L. Zimmerman of New York, research director for the New York Joint .Legislative Committee on Interstate Coopera tion and an authority on inter state compacts, told tne uregon members of the Columbia Basin Comnact Commission Thursday that the compact method for in terstate cooperation was a very strong instrument and at the same time a very flexible instru ment The Columbia basin however presented problems of ' great complexity. The difficulty, he said, is over its political feasibili tygetting the states to agree on terms of a compact The Oregon group, acting on the suggestion of Gov. Taul Pat terson, who sat in on the meeting in the Board of Control room, de cided, to urge the regional com mission at its meeting in Yakima on Sept 11 to have a draft of a compact prepared by experienced persons, as a preliminary pro posal, and to inquire if the re- fional group will not do so if it would object to Oregon's pro ceeding alone. Great Confusion The feeling of Oregon members was that there was great confu sion and little cohesion in the past work of the commission, and Guard Fetes Capt. Haskins Recognition for his two-year service as commander of Salem's Battery D was given Thursday night to Capt Walter A Haskins who is retiring from the Nation al Guard. Members of the anti-aircraft unit feted him at a party after the Thursday drill Haskins, who has been in the Guards, the Army and the Re serves since 1932, will remain in the Army Reserves. Lt William R. Porter, battery executive officer, will replace Haskins. Methodists Plan Quarterly Meeting The Wesleyan Methodist Church will hold its quarterly conference tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the church at S 15th and Mill Streets. The Rev. J. R. Swauger, Home Missions Secretary of the Wes leyan Methodist Church of Amer ica and newly elected president of the Oregon Conference, will be speaker. He is from Syracuse, N. Y. Communion will also be served. noii rn Studio of the Dance Ballet - To - Spanish - Character - Tap Mr. Navarre returns from Hollywood bringing his pupils the excellence of Instructors and Dancers of the United States, South America and Spain. Registrations begin next week for Sept Studio opening, when Dance Revue rehearsals will begin. Phone 2-0683 . 1937 State St OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 11 P. M. Phon 2-9415 fit nmg On Lb. Can SUGAR G&B 10-Lbs. OLEO Fancy 5-Lbs. EGGS AA-Large ) COFFEE Manning Lb. WW SHORT SHANKED HGQIG EM! .LB. S7c NO WASTE lolled leef loasis .LB. WmlM Something New .LB. 50 SPUDS IIELOIIS STRIPES LB. LOCAL SWEET conn 490 Bib Sfeaks Tender Dee! Liver Young . . , "1 Lb. nuns Med. to Small Lb. Pork Chops Lb. Lunch Heals (0 Assorted L-tb. zdJ&J Yet. W Hare Our Own . Doubl Smoked . : UIEIIERS LB. FREE PARSING AT UNION STATION ACROSS FROM STORE Basin Compl Compact ex Problems, that it was time to get down to the study of an actual compact A previous report that .the Ore gon commission was opposed to including hydroelectric power as an item in a compact was denied. What the commission objected to was the timing of the considera tion of power. Zimmerman, who, has assisted in drawing up numerous com pacts, explained that compacts may begin with very simple terms or may "go the limit" At first they may cover only plan ning and project review or they may extend to regulation as in stream- pollution. He answered many questions chiefly of a legal or constitutional nature. The Oregon group will ronov its nrcn'ntf nf the regional - q 1 group to obtain thi counsel of Zimmerman as an authority in this field. Must Press for Action Governor Patterson offered his view that Oregon should press for action. He said he was aware of the wide differences of opinion among states interested; but felt that a compact could be drawn up which might provide for handling the functions contem plated by a valley authority, even to the extent of having states construct dams. Charles Heltzel, public utilities commissioner, and chairman of the Oregon group presided. Other members present were Sens. Eugene. Marsh, Paul Geddes, Robert Holmes, Elmo Smith and Reps. Carl Francis and Earl Hill; also Charles Strick lin, state engineer and Harry Dorman, director of business and finance. Stewart Wilson and Ralph Johnson of the San Fran cisco office of the Council of State Governments sat in on the meeting. Contract Let For Salem's Fair Banners . The Allied ' Arts company of Portland has been awarded the contract for providing and and erecting Salem's 95 "State. Fair" banners, Clay Cochran, manager of the Chamber of Commerce said Thursday, The banners will be hung across city and suburban streets, Aug. 26, he said. The company has handled fair time banners for Salem the past two years. Large-size, colorful banners will be hung over the five main entrances to the city. Others will decorate main dis tricts of the city and fringe areas. Cost of the project was not given, but the estimated cost is about $1,600. Migrant Worker Held at Dallas On Rape Charge Statetmut Newi Service DALLAS A migrant worker listed as Waller Stone Jr., 34, Centralia, I1L, was in Polk County Jail Thursday charged with statu tory rape. The sheriffs office said Stone was arrested on a warrant after parents of a 13-year-old girl sign ed a complaint A deputy said Stone and the girl were employed at a hop ranch. Stone was held on $2,500 baiL rma 1 7 Uililil Salts, Or Friday, Aug. 2L D $ WHIM 1M 'GOING'S rin K J i i i if w -': GET WERE VIW THE 4-lWEEL-DMVE UUIUERSAL Wien you must gti through get ft JeeP The Universal JeeP? ukd you! through spots you would call impassable without the power and traction of 4-Wheil Drive. Now tie new 1953 UNIVERSAL 'VEEP' powered by the Hurriiant F-Head Engine, jhas 20 greater horse power. Se it today at KM 352 N. High CO Scdem, Ore. W t: v-'f A -I' H ' A J vAvbr" 1 W faS- U If I - i it vr , -A iU ; y A , ' ' y : i' . :i w 1 t '" 'i ' f I fill ' THE I MAN i P. I AM 4 1 lr it 1 ' sets the pace for stndrt Salem men WE HAVE j JUST UNPACKED OVER A HUNDRED OF THE NEWEST FALL V SUITS IN A GREAT CHOICE OF EX- J CLUSIVE BATTERN WojlSTEDS, SOLID , TONES AND STYLE-IMPORTANT TWEEDS TO GIVE YOUl THE SOLID SATISFACTION OF BEING style-smArt AND PRICEj-RIGHTI UITS BOTH We present this of New Fall Fabrics and Shades in . . . REGULARS I ' i , - - i grand array SHORTS Longs PRICED FROM: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 $55.00 to 595.00 ' I J port Coatis . . ; IN TWEEDS AND SHETLANDS. $29.95 50.00 r t j . DON RAMSDEU JAY MONNETTE I - ; ; 416 State Street '1: i. i i
