?rl
&
g
ne
r 1
'&
5 I
rt
.et
5U
H
in
o
pa
tii
N
an
IV
in
N
w
01'
a
01
'B
IK
loi
Jt
3t
i
18 Capif 1 Journal, Salem,
'Big E' Comes Back Decommissioned in January, 1947, the
carrier USS Enterprise passes up the East river to the New
York Naval Shipyard for an eight-months overhauling.
Development of Columbia
River Basin Urged by Gray
Washington, Aug. ." National security demands prompt
development of the Columbia river basin, Secretary of the Army
Mrs. Boetfiger
Wins Divorce
Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 2 IIP)
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger,
daughter of the late President
Franklin D. Koosevelt, was
granted a divorce Monday from
John Boettiger.
Judge Renz L. Jennings of the
superior court here granted the
divorce in proceedings which
lasted less than 15 minutes.
Mrs. Boettiger, 43, appeared
at the judge's chambers with her
attorney. Boettiger, 49, was not
present.
He had filed for divorce
charging menial cruelty. Mrs.
Boettiger, in a cross-complaint,
slated Boettiger deserted her
more than a year ago. He did
not answer the cross-complaint.
A property settlement had
previously been made.
Mrs. Boettiger obtained cus
tody of a son, John, 10, and
$100 per month for his support.
She had made no request for
alimony.
She lias two other children by
a previous marriage to Curtis
Dall, New Yoric broker.
Boettiger is now a vice-president
of Theodor Swanson & Co.,
public relations firm.
The Boettigers were married
In 1935. He was a reported for
the Chicago Tribune. Later he
became publisher of the Seattle
Post-lnlelligencer.
After the war, the two pub
lished the Arizona Times, an af
ternoon daily newspaper which
they started here. They sold
their interests last year.
Mrs. Boettiger said she would
go to Portland, Ore., this week
but the exact time "depends on
the stork." Her daughter, Mrs.
Van H. Seagraves, is expecting
the birth of a child.
Style Show Feature
Silverton Opening
Silverlon The members
of the Junior Woman's club
were asked to cooperate with
the committee of the Silverton
Chamber of Commerce in spon
soring their annual style show
at the time planned by the
forum for the fall opening.
Paul Innes of Sprouse-Reitz
and Lowell Paup of Penney's
will supervise window decora
tion and unveiling. A treasure
hunt is planned. On the gen
eral committee are Victor Sath
er, Craig Clark, Elmer Peterson,
Clint Weiby, Norris Ames, Pal
Grogan; prizes and tickets, R. B
Duncan, S. Parzy Rose, John
Main; publicity, M. Hoblilt and
Lloyd Fry.
V. V. Runyan, forum presi
dent, has announced that a cara
van of business folk of Silver
ton would attend the August 14
Detroit program for the open
ing of the North Santiam high
way, Th die of Oklahoma City
wai opened for iettlement at
noon. Anril 22. 1889. and hv
night It had a population of
10,000 living In tents, accord
Ing to the Encyclopedia Brit
annica.
Ore., Tuesday, August 2, 1949
, I
t
-Gray said today.
He told a house committee
that how it's done through
creation of a Columbia Valley
Administration or some other
way is for congress to decide
He said he did not believe that
creation of a CVA was the only
way the basin can be developed
But for himself, he added, he
felt that the CVA was the best
approach.
Under any circumstance, he
went on, "I urge that without
delay and for the interest of na
tional security this great pro
gram to develop the Pacific
Northwest go forward."
Testifying before the public
works committee, which is con
sidering a bill to set up a CVA,
Gray said the army long has
been seriously concerned with
the need for full development of
the river basin, and added:
"It is essential to national de
fense that the hydroelectric po
tential of the Columbia river and
its tributaries be fully realized
and developed as soon us practi
cable. The power of the Colum
bia is needed far aluminum pro
duction and for atomic produc
tion." He said the growing indus
tries of the Portland, Ore., re
gion and of other cities require
effective flood control and that
the river's navigiation possibili
ties must be expanded.
He praised the work of the
army engineers and the reclama
tion bureau in the basin but
said their plans are not a sub
stitute for CVA.
The need remains for an eco
nomical and efficient admin
istration mechanism, such as the
CVA," he said, "for carrying out
these plans, after thev arc ap
proved by congress."
Under questioning. Gray said
he would be opposed to strip
ping the army engineers of their
civilian functions tnd that he
did not believe military person
ned could be assigned to aid the
CVA.
Albany Man Injured
Unloading Melons
Lebanon, Aug. 2 Jay Hulctt,
23, of Albany, was injured early
Monday unloading a large truck
and trailer of nrnHn ni fiw.
Safeway store on east Ash street.
A crib of watermelons, slid
from the truck ninnini? MnliiH
against the wall of the building.
unaoie to extricate himself, he
tried to attract attention to his
plight for almost two hours be
fore early passers-bv lienrH hi
cries and rescued him.
He was taken to the Lebanon
Community hospital where sur
gery was required for his in
jured right leg and knee.
Hemorrhoids IF
(Piles)
Fistula Fissure.
Prolnpse and oth
er Rectal Disor
ders correoted the
e s y convenient
way. No hospitaliz
ation, quick relief.
Dr. E. Reynolds Clinic
Nfttnro-Rectkl SpeclftlUt
1144 Center fit., Sftlem, Ort.
Ph. 19460
rui PAULINO
t
Polio Cases on
Upgrade in U. S.
I By the Associated Pressl
Infantile paralysis cases show
ed a sharp increase in some
states in the last year, boosting
the nation's total far ahead of
1948, a near record year.
The number of polio deaths
for the first seven months of
1949, an Associated Press sur
vey showed, is about double the
total up to Aug. 1, 1948.
The survey showed approxi
mately 8,000 cases and 442
deaths. However, data on fatali
ties was sketchy and incomplete
in some states on the number of
cases.
The 27,(180 polio cases report
ed in 1948 were the second high
est of record but up to Aug. 1,
1948, the total was under 5,000.
The worst polio year was 1916
when about 30,000 cases were
reported.
Increases in the number of
cases over last week's figures
were reported in New York, Illi
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Min
nesota and Wisconsin. The 1,123
cases in Texas did not include
the number stricken in the last
week in July.
88th Anniversary
Silverton Mrs. Icibella Scott
was honor guest on two occa
sions in observance of her 88th
birthday anniversary Saturday
evening and Sunday.
On Saturday evening, Mrs.
Scott's neighbors called infor
mally at the Fiskc street home
with her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Hamilton refreshment hostess.
Spending the evening with Mrs.
Scott were Mrs. Margaret Ter
ry, Mrs. George Scott, Mrs. Dora
Welch, Mrs. Paul Seharj and
Miss Rose Specht.
Guests attending the birthday
dinner at the Scott home were
relatives with places made at ta
ble for the honored guest, Mrs.
Lena Hamilton, from Salem
were Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Gurdeller and Mrs. Claude
Townsend. and Mrs. Josie Hart
man of Silverton.
Farm I'iic Alarms
Monmouth, Aug. 2 The Mon
mouth rural fire department was
called Sunday afternoon to the
A. F. Elkins and sons farm,
located seven miles south of
Monmouth, when a brush fire
was thought to be getting out of
control. The fire department
arrived in time and no damage
was done.
WHO SAVS -ALL
"Come quittin time, I de
minds duik drydcaned right.
Dryclcuied nc.it 'n soft 'n
fresh ... so when I walk!
with the Missus I feel chippet
'n she feels proud. There'l
only out drydeaner takes care
o' me that way and I've
tried dozens. There's no
buddy, but noinddy like 'im.
Give 'im whirl, why
donchi?"
FINEST DRYCLEAN1NG
AT LOWEST PRICES
Indian-Made Articles Will Be
Exhibited in Bank Lobby
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlegeter, 510 North 24th, have an out
standing display of Indian-made articles, and have been invited
to display them in the lobby of the Salem Branch of the First
National Bank of Portland.
Among the articles is a model
of the Lummie reservation,
modeled, to his best recollection,
after the one he was most
familiar with as a young man.
Julius is now in his 90s.
When questioned about the
very small opening for a door
Julius explained:
"Had to step over like a log,
then bend way down to get in
. . . Bears smell salmon in house.
Can't come in. Hole too small."
There were no windows in the
long house, which was large
enough to accommodate 50 or
60 families. The opening in the
roof let in light while letting out
the smoke from the cooking
fires indoors. The rains of the
Sound country are gentle though!
continuous, and seldom were the
openings closed. But the Indian
was prepared. He had an ad
justable slab of cedar near the
I irll ' "4. '':'. f?"5
Air above the fuel in every gasoline tank contains
moisture. When the tank cools off at night, this
moisture condenses into water. THIS WATER
CAUSES RUST AND CORROSION IN YOUR
GASOLINE TANK, FUEL LINES, FUEL PUMP
AND CARBURETOR.
What damage does rust do? 1. Rust ruins gas
oline tanks and other fuel system parts, causing
costly repairs and replacements ... 2. Rust clogs
fuel lines, screens and carburetor jets, causing
rough idling, poor mileage and loss of power and
performance ... 3. Rust particles cause wear on
precision parts in fuel pump and carburetor, caus
ing frequent costly overhauls and replacements.
How does Richfield gasoline prevent rust?
It contains RD-119, which covers the inside of
your car's fuel system with an invisible, rust-proof
coating.
Save your car from rust damage! Fill up every
Hme-with Richfield Rust-Proof gasoline.
COSTS NO MORE
THAN ORDINARY GASOLINE
house, built by Julius Charles
opening which could be moved
into place by a long pole from
the inside.
Old masks used by the tribes
men in celebrations of by-gone
days were repainted and hoi
lowed out with modern tools as
recently as 1937. These will be
on display during the week of
August 7.
The following week of August
14 cedar root baskets will be
exhibited. These are works of
art and served the Indians in
many ways. The baby's bed was
a cedar root basket, also the
cooking, drying and berry
baskets.
They were timber Indians
who used wood for many things,
even clothing and blankets. The
blankets were of cedar bark, in
to which was woven goats' wool
Cohen Assigned
To Portland
State Tax Commissioner Ray
Smith today announced the ap
pointment of Nate Cohen, on the
commission's legal staff, to be
manager of the Portland office
of the state income tax division.
Smith is tax commissioner in
charge of the income tax divi
sion. Cohen will succeed Carl Arm
strong, who is resigning Sept. 1
to accept a post with the U.S.
National Bank of Portland.
Cohen was originally assign
ed as legal adviser to the tax
commission by Attorney Gener
al George Neuner. Smith said
and duck feathers.
"We enjoy telling about our
Puget Sound Indian friends,"
say Mr. and Mrs.- Schlegeter.
'Should your eastern visitors
wish to know about these In
dians who were so different, we
will gladly show them our com
plete exhibit any afternoon after
the month of August."
i
" .
oline
he had wanted for some time to
have a member of the commis
sion's legal staff in the Portland
office, and the appointment of
Cohen would give the Portland
office a manager who at the
same time is versed in legal
aspects of the income tax divi
sion Street Vacation
Will Add to Campus
Monmouth The city council
of Monmouth have adopted a
resolution initiating proceedings
to vacate north Whitman street
from the north line of Jackson
street to the south line of Church
street, and north College street
from the north line of Jackson
street to the north end of Col
lege street.
The council has decided that
the streets will be of greater
benefit for use as part of the
campus of the Oregon College of
Education than for street pur
poses. The council has fixed
September 6, as a date for final
hearings at City hall.
See this sensational proof
at your Richfield station
Examine the actual results of scientific
"rust tests" of ordinary gasoline and
Richfield Rust-Proof gasoline.
These tests were made under the
fTy exacting control of an
tiuffai uai
rAlitit . . .This stee ou
Tated wi 'V ordinary
... Vioratory .m,nt ot
. , j ...ntpr. rt t unur cai-
7
adaeu --, fue) system i-
tann -
- VTi i hi P .Bod shows
A a y , .wicai 48-nour
Mter an ... -nntainuig, ,
2VT ii r Before test, tne
8 . added to provc
wal!' VTorotecbon you s
Rural Readers Must
Pay Annual Charge
Woodburn The Woodburn
free library is free only to those
residing witnin the city limits
and Mrs. Estella Kerns, librar
ian, wishes to make it plain that
there is a charge of $1 a fam
ily to those living outside the
city. This charee of si makes it
possible for an entire family of
residents outside the city to en
joy the privileges of the library
for a whole vear. Snmo mimn.
derstanding of this rule makes
emDarrassment for the librarian
who desires to have a clear un
derstanding by those concerned.
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your past present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business
Answers all
questions. Are
von worried?
Why be in
doubt? Special
Readings.
Open s a.m.
mLT . tr in in n.m
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
independent,
x ung iaooratory.
no s -
. .,y
A
Electric
Cleaners
5(15 llislil.iml Th. 3-4821