t--(Sc-lV-Stcrtesmcm. Salem. Ce.. Friday July 23. 1954 1 gJQQ QQQ Industry Du6 For Silver ton State Demo Leader Says COJP Violates Gorruot Practice Act . . .- . i: State Democratic leader Howard Morgan Thursday accused the Republican National Committee of violating Oregon's corrupt prac tices la. - ' r,' : -- t;J-' - The state Democratic central committee chairman, in a letter to Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry declared the GOP committee had not reported any political advertising expenses back of a radio and State Pioneer Recent Dies a4t Corvallis Z Rachael S. Coon, " 88, pioneer Resident of Oregon and formerly of Salem, died Tuesday night at 1 Corvallis nursing home. : f Mrs. Coon had4 lived" in Salem -off and on for the past 10 years with her daughter here Mrs. Mil dred Harmon. She . suffered 5, a Stroke about a month ago and was taken to Corvallis. - The deceased was born at Bea ver Creek April 1, 1868, daugh .tec of W.. S.-nd Keziah, Gibbs, early pioneers. She was married OojGeorge W. Coon Oct 26, 1878, at Corvallis. She was a member Tof the Methodist Church. ( Surviving are 1 six sons. "Thomas -of Newport, Clarence of Florence,. -Chester of Oakland, Calif., Ar ;thur of Roseburg, Francis of Phi lomath, and Leston of Richland, TVrash.; daughters, Mrs. May Thayer of Corvallis, Mrs Evan Smith of Richland and Mrs. Har mon; brother, William Gibbs of Milwaukie; sister, Corda Lee of Florence; 19 grandchildren; 38 great grandchildren, and five great-great grandchildren. A son. A. W. Coon, "former owner 4Jthe Top Hat Restaurant in Salem, died here in 1951. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pjn. at the Mayflow er: Chapel in Corvallis. Interment will follow at Pine Grove Ceroe texy in Linn County. Several companies of the an cient Egyptian armies had their own standards such as animals, boats, fans or other emblems rais ed on a staff. . television speech deh'vered May 10 in Portland by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay. Morgan's letter made claim that this speech by the Republican cab inet member, a former Oregon governor, was "frankly political." The letter saiddt included , com ments favorable to U. S. Sen. Guy Cordon, Republican, who will be up for reelection this fall. Expense Net Filed Morgan wrote that neither the expense of the broadcast nor of advertising it had been filed with the state' by the GOP, nor had any individuals or. firms reported mak ing any contribution to help meet such expenses.-, - , The Democratic State Central Committee Chairman said that, according to common report at the time, the .advertising, radio and television t network costs, . were paid by Republican National Com- rrittee. -. ' . ; " T - "If my reading of the. Corrupt Practices Act, is correct, Mor gan's letter said, "No political committee is exempted from re porting political expenditures in Oregon, together with the sources of the money used, nor is it ex empted from the prescribed fine of $15 for each day on which the committee continues to ignore .these important requirements of the law. Massive Violation' . "This incident, therefore, appears to constitute a massive and flag rant violation of the Corrupt Prac tices Act of the State of Oregon and thus far there has been no move to enforce the law." Morgan asked what steps the Secretary of State contemplates in remedying this laxity, Newbry was out of the city Thursday and a statement as to what' action he contemplates, if any, was not available. . Newbry was slated .to -return here later in the week.' - - Statesman Ncwi Strvir SILVERTON A new $100,000 industry will open here shortly, tc cording to announcement made Thursday by Fred Farley, 230 Jerome St., Silverton, president of the new concern. Incorporation papers were filed under the name of Plantella Cor poration, for $100,000. Listed as officers, in addition to Farley, are Walter Hartley. Salem, vice pres ident and C. B. Anderson, Silver- ton, secretary, To be manufactured . are Inside aerials for television" sets, with Farley, the invsntor, awaiting, the final papers on the patent - i Act Would Aid Unemployment Benefit Pacing WASHINGTON lev - Congress Thursday completed action on a bill to create a 200 million dollar reserve fund to help states if they run into difficulty in paying un employment benefits. ' ' ' The act also would earmark all unemployment taxes for the unem ployment insurance program, stopping a diversion to the Treas ury's general funds. ! And, eventually, the act would return surplus federal unemploy ment funds to the states. Amendments Accepted ' The House passed the bill last year and the Senate approved it recently, with some amendments. The House . accepter! the Senate ament ments late Thursday and sent the measure to the White House. i umer present law, a tax of istrative costs. This surplus has I reserve gone into tne Treasury s general lars. funds. Reserve Fund ; v " The new act specifies that the federal share of the tax if not spent for administrative costs goes into a reserve fund until the A lease has been taken on the j three-tenths of one per cent is former Bradley Motor building at First and Lewis Streets. Silverton. Approximatsly 25 people .will be employed at the outset, Farley re ported , . v YWJ?s Admit Theft Series Two boys, age 15 and 18, ad mitted to Salem police Thursday a series of minor thefts of auto parts after the youths were ar rested Thursday morning at their homes. - - . - Police said the boys admitted the theft of a carburetor from a car on Ron's Used Car Lot, 1245 Broadway Wednesday night They also, admitted prior thefts of a battery,, a wheel and tire last April, and other small auto parts. The youths were turned over to juvenile authorities. levied on payrolls to pay for fed eral administrative expenses un der the unemployment insurance program. The remainder of the tax, which can run up to 3 per cent, goes to the states to pay for benefits. . . - ? .: ;. j In practice, however, the fed eral share of the tax has raised million-: more- than federal adm:n- Con sirier For School Job reaches 200 million do!- States ithen could borrow from this reserve fund, if heavy periods of unemployment for other factors put a strain on the state trust fund fror which benefits are paid. After the reserve fund is estab lished, a (further surplus Sn federal funds could be distributed among the -state)!. . ; .' -, . The' Senate amendments made it easier (for a state to borrow from the reserve fund and softened the requirements for repayment ' Original Grant VI Miss -Darling Reappointed Ruled Null, Void Nine applications from persons seeking to ' succeed " Mrs. Lena Smithson, as stnerintende-t of the considered at an ail-dav! meeting f -MATlfEWS, Va. (AP)-rNavi- cf the advisory committee t- Hill- SaDie "Tf". arms oi me crest School and MacLaren School for Boys Thursday. , Names of the applicants were withheld by the advisory commit tee pending further investigations and interviews. Actual appointment of the new superintendent will be made by the state bdVd of control woich sea and ground under them, never did belong to the King of Eng land inj Virginia and other col onies, Judge Lewis Jones ruled in court here. He denied a pe tition tel vacate an oyster ground lease made by the state on the ground that it violated an original erant of. land to. George Bilups 1653. Since ' Manna- Carta. has jurisdiction over most of the Uudge, Jones -said, ownership had state 'institutions.1 i been in parliament i. " " . By Governor 'Reappointment of Mis:. May Darling, Portland, as a; member of the state board of education was announced by Gov., Paul L. Patterson'Thursday. - ; Her appointment Is subject to confirmation by the senate; com-; mittee on executive appointments. William Hansell, Athena, was reappointed, as' a member of the state board of livestock auction markets, representing the Oregon Cattlemen's Association. vr ' Other reappointments announc ed by the . governor:. , , - R. P Dixon,' Eugene as a mem ber of the state air pollution, au thority.., ; ' , : : ' .. : Ulysses G. Plumnier Jr Port land,, as a member of the advis ory committee of the fair employ ment practices act. Garnett Barrett Heppner, as a member of the upper Columbia River basin commission of Ore gon v Harry Heuer. Portland, was appointed a member of the state apprenticeship council, represent ing veteran-employers. . ; Tater Giin Blamed For Not Stopping MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Char. les W. Hart, 55, came up with this excuse in traffic court: ,1A. girl leaned out of a car. I was passing and squirted water in my face with a water pistoL I . was blinded and did - not see the car ahead of me stop." . ' , ; The judge cleared ham ot m charge, of following too close. : . Luscious ' desserts : .. for dieters Sure; you've seta desserts for people ok iitts, .but whtt mikes '" these so special is this: they -. Uste'u good as the ones you " shouldn't, est There are recipal for jright reilly delicious, mouth watering desserts in the August issue of Better Homes & Gir- . dens.' And they count as low is 7 10 calories per serving. Try them '1. i snd give yourself a treat. Get August Better Homes' ft Gardens today . v . wherever magazines are soldi ' , - . - SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of an kinds. Trusses. -Abdominal Supports. 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