20 Capital Journal, Salem, Oreiron, Friday. June 10, 1949
Tf
Hears State Begin Case Mrs. Agnes Gamier turns to ask
question of her attorney, Sam Houston Allen, shortly before
the state began presentation of its case in her trial at River
side, Calif., on charges of murdering her employer, John
Owen, president of the National Apartment House Owners'
association. (AP Wirephoto).
Fire Destroys
Falls City Mill
Falls City Fire probably
ignited by a spark from an open
flame 200 feet away swept
through the Atlas Lumber com
pany here Thursday night, de
stroying a planing mill, two box
cars, two storage buildings fill
ed with lumber, and a covered
dock. Telephone service in this
area was cut off for three hours
when a pole and wires near the
mill caught fire.
The fire broke out about 6
p.m., soon alter waiter i
Schmiike had left the mill.
Schmitke and I. J. Bartell, both
of Dallas, are co-owners of the
Atlas plant.
Twenty men from the Falls
City fire department, plus
host of volunteers, battled the
blaze and prevented It from
spreading to other buildings in
the area.
Loss is estimated at $10,000,
one half of which is covered by
insurance.
Bachelor of Science Degrees
Awarded to 30 OCE Grads
Oregon College of Education, Monmouth Thirty graduates of
nrunn College of Education today received the degree of
Bachelor of Science in Education as they reached the end of four
years of intensive preparation to become teachers. Another group
of thirty-three were awarded diplomas for completion of the in
stitution's three-year course in1
elementary education.
Nineteen who will win diplo
mas in August for completion
of the three-year course appear
ed with the June graduates.
Dr. Harry K. Newburn, presi
dent of the University of Ore
gon, was commencement speaker
at exercises held this afternoon
In Campbell hall auditorium.
Dr. Joseph F. Santee, profes
sor of social sciences and educa
tion, who is retiring after thirty
nine consecutive years of teach
ing, opened the annual rites
when he intoned the invocation,
his final part in formal activities
of the college.
The Honorable R. E. Klein
orge, M.D., member of the state
board of higher education, pre
sented greetings from the board.
Dr. H. M. Gunn, president of
the college, conferred the de
grees and awarded the diplomas
after presentation of the gradu
ates by R. E. Lieuallen, college
registrar.
Miss Denlse Murray, soprano,
snng "Clouds" by Charles, and
"The Years at the Spring" by
Beach, and the college sextet,
under the direction of Mrs. Flor
ence Hutchinson, of the O.C.E.
dept. of music, sang several
selections.
-A group of members of the
class of 1899. who graduated
Just fifty years ago, were pre
sented for special reeognition.
To open the ceremonies, mem
bers of the O.C.E. faculty march
ed In academic procession
through the O.C.E. grove, with
members of the graduating
class lining the tree-shaded
paths.
Those graduating today in
cluded: Daarta nt Barhalor of Srlanra: Jamti O.
SVarh, Jr . Portland: Baatrlra Joan Bol
llnaar, Roiaburi; Rolanri Kalth Clark,
Rfdmonil: Shlrltr Shaarar Dorner. Port
land: LlllUn M. Farlaa. Banrion: Lynn S.
Frttrr, Grand Junction. Colo.: Robtrt
Mrlvin Hammond. Aalam; Qratchan
Crrrlla Ifandlmann, Rlimarrk. N. D.:
Marltau S Harrla. Printline: Dorothy
A'lra al'lntitlman. Monmouth; Bord Gor
man Htllfl'tand, Portland: Laland Alton
Bufford. Vlda: Krrlyn Blanrha Icaai.
Pallia: Harrlrt Bella Janklna, Kuirna:
Thnmai Jf,a Jona. Collate Oroya: Clar
anra McDonald, Rarimond: Ivan W. Mc
Powall. Form drove; Robert Klmer Me.
Kee. Salem: Charlene Meier. Monmouth:
Allan J. Peleradorl, FoMer; Donald Karl
Btlrrker. Monmouth: Trevor Kav Ruuall,
Monmouth: Ruth Owrndolyn Shoemaker.
Warren; cherlei Adrian Slai. Dallai;
Ctiarle, Kdward Bmlth, Jr.. Monmouth:
Bay Milton Smith. Independence: Karl
Roland Tuthtll. Santa Paula, cat.: Kenneth
Hemrhel Watt. Rlckreall: Lillian Ellta
brin Wllllami, Salem; Lyla R. Wlntera,
Lehnnon.
Diploma-three year eouree: Dorli J.
Anirker. Hllliiboro: Jamra I. Armitroni.
Salrm; Mildred Patricia Itoehm. Cool Bay;
Vlvienna H. Bullock. Portland: Alice J.
Drvlne, Clastkantr: Marie J. Dllley. oten-e
vroon: none M. nova, Kamath Agency;
Ralph W. dibit,. Oohen; Helen P. Ham
atiti, Monmouth: Myrtle P. Huntrtnirr.
l. Helena; Jane, Y. Jenien. Portland.
Terry W. .lone. Monmoulh; Helen J.
Mattlion. Woodburn; Donna 1. Miller,
Wren: Marcell L. Onhorn, Monmoulh;
Marlon P. leherk. Albany: larnet A.
BeMnuaaon. Rockaway; Jewelte L.
Bihinldt, Dallaa: Lola I.. Schrenk. Salem;
.lean M. Brhnever. Molalla: Patricia Y.
Scott. Monmoulh; Media H. ftnull. Mon.
month: Vlvlin L. Smith. Aitorla: Edna J.
Saalm, Independence: Rmalle Tvter.
Lebanon: Mary L- Watli, Hllliboro: Ada
las M. Wlntari. Lebanon.
Woodburn The Woodburn
fire department was called out
bout 1 o'clock Wednesday
morning by a mysterious fire
which destroyed the awning In
front of the Byron Clothing
tore. No other damage was
done. The origin of the blaze re
mains a mystery.
Rockefeller Offers
$5 Million Gift
Cambridge, Mass., June 10 (A)
The Harvard business school I
has been promised a $5,000,000
gift from John D. Rockefeller
providing It obtains matching
funds from other sources by
July 1 of next year.
The money would go Into the
school's $20,000,000 fund cam
paign and be used for a new
classroom building to be named
for the late Sen. Nelson W. Al-
drich of Rhode-Island.
LEGAL'
Report Made
On Bond Sales
At the finish of the third week
of the opportunity drive, which
ends on June 30, the people of
the state of Oregon had pur
chased a total of $5,419,399 or
55 per cent of the assigned
quota of $9,790,000, according
to figures released by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank for the period
up to and including June 4.
For the week ending on that
date, Oregon people purchased
$506,610 worth of E Bonds, or
approximately the same figure
as they had bought the week be
fore.
Sales in Marion county last
week were $22,015, according to
Sidney L. Stevens, county chair
man. To date, our county has
sold 43 per cent of its assigned
quota.
According to the county
chairman, every effort will be
made during the next three
weeks to place this area In the
! forefront among Oregon coun
ties when the final figures for
the opportunity drive are in.
He asked that employers who
have not been approached up
until now by volunteers, get in
touch with him In regards to
ways and means of installing
the pay-roll savings plan if it
is not now available, thus mak
ing it possible for new em
ployee groups to begin building
reserves for themselves and the
community through the opera
tion of this automatic plan for
buying Uncle Sam's bonds.
Arthur Schaefer Is
Kiwanis Speaker
Lebanon "What we need to
put the Cascade Freeway into
an actuality," said Arthur
Schaefer at the Kiwanis lunch
eon, "is more unity within the
Willamette valley, and especial
ly unity in great numbers."
Schaefer is president of the
Cascade Highway association
and a member of the State bank
board in Scio. He was here on
behalf of the association to pro
mote interest in the freeway
which would pass through Leb
anon on its route between
Springfield and Portland.
"There is a definite need for
this highway," said Schaefer,
"which should be apparent to
anyone residing in the valley
The road is to be four lane with
emphasis on utility for-traveling
up and down the valley for
those who have already seen the
scenery and want to get some
where in a hurry," he said.
One of the largest bottlenecks,
he added, is Linn county. The
other counties concerned, Lane,
Marion, Clackamas and Multno
mah, have gone on record fav
oring the freeway and are ac
tively engaged in promotion and
legislative lobbying for it.
The Cascade Highway asso
ciation was formed, Schaefer
stated, in 1930, only to lose iner
tia and die out before end of
the war. Since then it has been
reactivated and is busy organ
izing communities directly af
fected by the route.
Just north of Hubbard the
highway is to cross 99E through
Wilsonville, up through Tigard
I ir
f-
a-iJ!eieierWjt-.t, a ui mmivwmmtammmmmmmmmmmmUxm
Twister Kills
3 in Nebraska
Belvidere. Neb., June 10 U.
Three persons were killed, five
others injured, and the main
street of this small town left in
ruins today by a freak tornado
which swirled out of a warm
summer evening.
The twister smashed into a
two-story brick building housing
the Pierece cafe on the ground
floor and an apartment above.
Nine people were in the building.
All except one were killed or
injured.
A fire broke out in the north
section of town about four hours
after the twister struck. Volun-
Junior Jeep Frank Hollands, 4, of Corning, N. Y sits at
the wheel of the 10-mile-an-hour jeep his father built for him.
Butter Makers
To Be Graded
Portland, June 10 P) The
state warned butter-makers to
day that it intends to enforce
the new grade-labeling law.
The state agriculture depart
ment indicated it would take up
a court test of the law, if nec
essary. Kenneth Carl, assistant chief
of the food and dairies division,
said, however, that manufactur
ers are being given a period of
grace.
Of the first 64 brands of but
ter tested, 24 failed to measure
up to grades listed, Carl said,
adding that warning letters
were sent the dairies. Ihe next
offense, however, may result in
revocation of creamery licenses,
he said.
term and W. A.
four year term.
Wiest for the
Beer was brewed by most of
the monasteries of the Dark and
Middle Ages. The development
of the brewer's art owes much
to the superior cleanliness of
the monks.
teer firemen who put it out said
it started from grounded electri
cal wiring.
But although the tornado rip
ped the business district, it left
homes untouched.
A store, a dance hall, a lum
ber yard, the post office, and a
garage on thr main street were
virtually leveled, but rescue
workers found no dead or in
jured in them.
The tornado knocked out the
town's electric lighting system.
It destroyed telephone and tele
graph communication! with sur
rounding towns.
Final Club Meeting
rruitland The last commun
ity club meeting will be held at
the school house Friday night,
June 10 at 8 o'clock. In connec
tion with the entertainment,
there will be an old fashioned
country store. The public is In
vited. Norman Geydeson Is
chairman of the club.
r PLUMBfNcTl
CCNTR ACTING !;
$ Featuring Crane J
$ and Standard Fixtures
Call 3-8555 ;
Salem Heating &
' Sheet Metal Co.
1085 Broadway
Four Candidates for
School District Posts
Independence i'our candi
dates have been named for the
three to be elected as directors
of the newly consolidated Mon
mouth-Independence school dis
trict No. 13C on June 20. Dr. C.
A. Fratzke will automatically
serve on the new board for one
year and Rev. Walker for two
years.
Nominated for the three di
rectors, to be elected are: Eldon
Riddcll for the three year term;
Mathew Thompson and Mrs.
Jack Stump for the five year
J FREE ESTIMATES
into west Portland, which is
the shortest and most direct
route. The proposed road would
shorten the distance between
Eugene and Portland 50 miles
for the round trip, Schaefer
said.
invitation m ntnft
atofttrd bid ft ill b nce.vHl bv th
School Boird of Union Huh School pu
trid No. ITS, Marlon Conn It. Omnia, al
th Hubbard Hiih School, Hubbard,
Ornnn, on or btfor t 00 o'clock p m..
Pacific davlltM aavlni tlm". on TuMdny,
J una 21, .. (or th drilllni of a, Well
for tha purpoaa of aupplylnt waler for
th new Union Hliti School to ba lo
cated on Boon Ferry road naar tha
center of lha dutrlct.
Specification art) available Iron the
office of the Clerk, Robert Octet a, Route
I Bo 50, Woodburn, Oreann, or from
the office of Anna net Kennedr. Arr fil
ler M and (naineera, 401 Central Bui Mine.
Portland I, Orion.
Started
ROBERT OOITX, Clerk.
June 10. 11
Nonm or urn iai, nrttooi rim tion
Notice la hereby ilvrn I hat an elrrllon
will ba held tn School Dlatrlct No. ICJ.
of Marlon County, Siata of Oreaon, on
Monday, June 30, lata, from 3 00 o'
clock 1 M. 10 7:00 o'clock P.M. at tha fol
low! nt pnlllnc place:
North Salem Precinct- School Adminis
tration Office. 490 North Hiih Street.
South Salem Precinct: lj1te Junior
Hiih school, South Cottaia Howard
St reel a.
Kaat Salem Precinct- C K Lumber
Company Off lea, Centar Lancaster
Sireeia.
WaM Salem Precinct: Oantar Vehool
Suilldlne Weat Salem,
in aaid achnol dutrlct, for Iht vurooM el
ubmlttlni to tha lei a! tot era et aaid d la
ir Id tha auejnon of tha consolidation of
School Diatricti No. 34CJ (Salami, Marlon
and Polk Countte. Oreaon. and No. 4
tlolat. Polk County, Oreaon
Dated al Salem, Oregon, Milt llth
of May, !
DONALD A YOUNG
Chairman. Board of Dim tor
AMejt- O C. WARD, DuttlCt Clerk
May 17. June S. 10 )
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your pa.it, present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business.
Answers all
questions. Are
rvou worried?
Why be in
doubt? Special
Readings.
i ft nan i ft.m.
nansa1 to 10 p.m.
Moved from 166 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
AQI V.
Wouldn't you rather
drink Four Roses?
n
Reduced in price!
32 $2
45 QUART
45
PINT
Fin Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof. 60 fiain neutral
spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C.
m
feoss
H
ROOFING
Now It th tlm to order that new root before the
busy summer season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material
Free estimates without obligation.
McGilchrist & Sons
Salt:
2SS No. Commercial Street
Phone 38478
Special Sale On
Automobile Accessories
HEATERS VISORS FOG LAMPS
CHROME SIDES SEAT COVERS HORNS
CHROME GRAVEL DEFLECTORS GRILL GUARDS
Alto Many Other Items at Greatly Reduced Prices
INNERTUBE SPECIAL
RprrUI
Unt Tsl T.U1 ToUl
JJ-Mil KM 4r UN 11.14
.S-1.Mllt MM) 14r 1.14 1 4
(.Ms! 1.41 lie 1.14 t.JJ
I.M-I.Mit .H 4r .4t t.M
I.MlM LM 14r 1.M 4.4!)
OO-S.SOill t.M Sr S.M 1.1
l.5-.MslT t.M tHr S.M 1.11
STAN BAKER MOTORS
Dodce-Plymoiith Cart Podce Job-Raird Trurka
High and Chemeketa Streets
Sizes
VA to 10
AAAA to C
Vacations
That Count
By
J. WILLS TT
U SIM Capita! Oral Stan
Vacations that bring enjoy
ment and relaxation are one of
the best aids to good health. If
you plan such a vacation with
care, and then not let your en
thusiasm run away with your
good judgment you will avoid all
those painful annoyances like
sunburn, sore muscles, and skin
poisoning which spoil even the
best vacations.
A physical examination is a
good way to start vacation plans
for then you will know exactly
the state of your health and th
kind of vacation that will do you
the most good.
Always carry first aid items in
case of emergency.
CwitaM
Tab hi laa M9th al a acriaa af Edltarlal
aar,rtlMM,ala apaaarlas Sa thla papac
aach rrllar.
Capital Drug Store
tat Liberty Phon I-Slll
Exclusive in Salem
at
MARILYN'S
Sea-spray
WHITES
for summer
Refreshing os an ocean breeze . a a
these summer-wise Air Steps in
sparkling all-white, or in the ever
popular brown and white , , . black
and white . . . blue and white ... or
red ond white spectator combina
tions, in ell heel heights.
Ay lkrl
SHOES
Jht ibtt with ibt jmlbful ftil
Dial 3-S1SS
1
1
387 Court Street