10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 16, 1949
Order Averts
Wafer Crisis
Circuit Judge Charles H.
Combs here Monday afternoon
irom Lakeview filed his restrain
ing order in the case of Gardner
Bennett vs. City of Salem in
which he formally makes effec
tive as of October 1 the restrain
ing order he granted here verb
ally July 15.
It restricts use of water from
the North Santiam river for Sa
lem's city water supply so as not
to infringe on the use of prior
rights.
Effect of the date of filing is
to give the city leeway until the
next low water period in the riv
er to make what arrangements
it can for an enhanced supply.
It is during July and August that
over-use of the water by the city
is a threat to other prior water
right owners and consequently
there is a sufficiency in the
stream for all during the remain
der of the year.
Under the order the city is al
lowed use of 22 second feet
through its intake pipe. Prior
rights include 50 feet to the state
fish commission, 254 for Salem
industries and 812 for the opera
tions of the plaintiff Bennett for
his Stayton power and other
uses.
exceeds its 22 feet perseconduse
exceeds its 22 feet per socnd use
the state engineer and watermas
ter may close down its 18-inch
diversion pipe so as to regulate
the flow. The city also secures
some water from seepage pipes
on Stayton island.
A study will be made of the
situation on behalf of the city,
states City Attorney Chris Ko
witz to ascertain what plans of
. action may be taken to protect
the ever increasing city water
supply. Condemnation proceed
ings might be instituted or an ef
fort may be made to divert some
waters now allotted to power
use for the purpoce of public
water use. Whatever plan is
worked out it was agreed that
the city will have enough water
until next July.
ITALIAN DIRECTOR SAYS:
Deaf Mute Admits
Many Burglaries
Portland, Aug. 16 (P) A 26
year-old deaf mute astonished
detectives today by scrawling
out the details of difficult bur
glaries that police had thought
were committed by a gang of
men.
He was booked on a robbery
charge as Glenn Hendrlckson,
a native of Miles City, Mont.,
wno worked occasionally a
kitchen helper.
Detective Joe Blewett, ques
tioning by the paper-and-pencil
system, said Hendrlckson ad
mitted that he alone had carried
out months of burglaries In sev
eral cities.
Among the "jobs" was the
ransacking of two downtown
Portland buildings, which were
gone through, office by office,
last month, with glass doors
smashed, and safes almost too
heavy for one man to move
pushed around.
"And Hendrlckson isn't very
big, either," said Detective Ble
wett. "Just a medium-sized
guy. Being deaf, he apparently
hadn't any idea of the noise he
was making."
El Salvador's ministry of pub
lic instruction is producing edu
cational motion pictures for use
In the schoos.
i
Ingrid Bergman to Hide Out
Until Divorce Is Final
By ALDO FORTE
Rome. Aug. 16 W) Robert Rossellini. Italian movie director
and reputed husband-to-be of Actress Ingrid Bergman, said today
that Miss Bergman would remain in virtual seclusion in Italy
until her divorce from Dr. Peter
Lindstrom is final.
In an Interview with the Unit
ed Press, Rossellini described
the Swedish actress as a "shy,
timid spirit" hurt by terrible
publicity on her divorce and her
reported romance with him.
Asked about his own marital
status, Rossellini said:
"I am a free man."
But he refused to confirm or
deny the reports of his close
friends that he would marry
Miss Bergman.
Rossellini said that he had
obtained a civil annulment of
his marriage to an Italian actress
and that the annulment had
been recognized by Italian
courts.
Miss Bergman's divorce, he
said, was being filed in Sweden
through attorneys in the United
States.
He added that the Academy
Award winner had not yet set
tled with her dentist - husband
the question of custody of her
young daughter, Pia.
Rossellini, who lost 20 pounds
since he went to the volcanic
island of Stromboli with Miss
Bergman to make a picture, re
ceived this correspondent in the
apartment of his sister. Miss
Bergman is a guest there.
He seemed happv and confi
dent. But he was grave when
he spoke of Miss Bergman's de
cision to retire from the screen
'She is a tremendous actress,
he said, "with the inborn gift
which a woman must have to
become a great actress."
"Her decision to retire was
due to her shy, timid spirit
which was so hurt by that ter
rible publicity she had received
since she came to Italy." Ros
sellini said.
"She made up her mind to
retire about four months ago,
She has been used to publicity
but never to the scandalous type
that has appeared since she ar
rived here."
Pressed to reveal possible
marital plans he and Miss Berg
man might have, Rossellini
merely said:
"I can only repeat what I
said at Stromboli. I can neither
confirm nor deny anything about
these reports."
Held John Edward Sum
mers, 34 (above), arrested in
San Francisco (Aug. 8) by the
FBI, is being held here for
Tacoma, Wash., authorities.
He has been charged in Ta
coma with the rifle-slaying on
July 16 of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Easley, whose bodies were
discovered on July 20 by ber
ry pickers, burled near Chi
nook Pass. (AP Wirephoto.)
WCTU Would Ban
Liquor Advertising .
Philadelphia, Aug. 16 MP)
The the president of the Wom
en s Christian Temperance un
ion today called on congress to
ban advertising of alcoholic beverages.
Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin of Evan
ston, 111., here for the organiza
tion's week-long 75th conven
tion opening today, said:
"The increasingly all - time
high in alcoholism and excessive
drinking in the United States
can be cut only by congression
al action outlawing alcoholic
beverage advertising."
Mrs. Colvin added that ex
cessive drinking can be "re
duced to a minimum only by the
return to prohibition."
aaaaaMafewiMfriMwaaA. fca aJ
European Commander
Gen. Thomas Handy (above),
Fourth army commander, has
been named European com
mander to succeed Gen. Lu
cius D. Clary. Gen. Handy will
command U.S. forces in Eur
ope outside Austria and Tri
este. (Acme Telephoto.)
Polk Attorney
Dies in Dallas
Dallas, Aug. 16 John R. Sib
ley, 62, long-time attorney and
abstractor, died in his Dallas
home Sunday after an illness of
several years.
Owner of the Sibley Abstract
company, Sibley first read law
under his uncle, County Judge
J. E. Sibley of Polk county, who
was also a former district attor
ney here. After being admitted
to the bar Sibley entered the
abstract business in the partner
ship of Brown and Sibley. For
a short time he was associated
with Harry Belt, now justice in
the Oregon supreme court, in
the firm of Brown, Sibley and
Belt.
He was a member of Marmion
lodge, No. 96, Knights of Pyth
ias, for 26 years and of Dalore
Temple, Pythian Sisters. He had
served as a Dallas city council
man from September, 1924, to
November, 1927. the odd leneth
term being due to his appoint-
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Lebanon Officials
Seek Check Passer
Lebanon Police have been
notified to apprehend Sidney
Murphine, Lebanon, on charges
of passing worthless checks
here Saturday, Chief of Police
Cliff Price announced Monday.
Price said the wanted man
had issued two bad checks at the
Pastime billiard hall and had
bought a used car from the
Kirkparick Motor company,
giving a worthless check as
down payment.
Murphine had only recently
completed his parole from the
state penitentiary on a bad
check charge, the police chief
stated.
The checks were usually
signed Sidney Murphey, instead
of Murphine, Price said.
The Lebanon police chief said
he suspected the wanted man
has left the state since furniture
has been removed from his for
mer home in the Moss addition.
ment ta fill a vacancy, aubse
quent to election and resigna-j
tion.
Sibley was born September!
25, 1886, in Fairfield, 111., son of
Dr. W. C. and Mary Sibley. He
was married to Lulu A. Demp-
sey on October 27, 1909, in
Dallas.
Coming to Dallas from Illinois
in 1904, Sibley finished his
schooling at LaCreole Academy
and Dallas college, where he
was a member of the baseball
team. During his youth he
worked on surveying crews in
Polk and Tillamook counties.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday at 3:30 o'clock from the
Henkle and Bollman chapel with
Lloyd Rice officiating.
Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Lulu Sibley; a daughter
Mrs. Catherine I. Callaway,
Washington, D.C.; one grand
daughter, Janis Carole Calla
way, Washington, D.C.; and a
sister, Mrs. W. H. Archibald,
Denver, Colo.
Extra licenses are being issu
ed in the Isle of Man for local
people to collect herring gulls'
eggs.
COMING BACK
By Popuar Demand
ICE FROLICS
OF 1949
SALEM ICE ARENA
August 19 to 23, 8:30 P.M.
Tickets, $1, Including Tax
it
On Sale Now at
mscn
THl QUISENBEKRY COBnfg
COUtT A COMMIRCUU J.MJ3 1
MEDICAl CENTER tRANCH
1410 OIIAI HtKt rtvM mis?
oerriL
STht operatt at out
Club Livestock
Teams Compete
Dallas Pre-fair activity this
week will include the county
livestock judging contest to be
held Friday announces R. M.
Ohling, Polk county extension
agent.
The contest is scheduled to
begin at 1:30 o'clock when those
entering the contest are to as
semble at the Courthouse square
in Dallas to receive instructions
and materials. Following in
structions the contestants will
precede to farms in the vicinity
of Dallas where they will judge!
six classes of stock including
two classes mpYi nt a-..
. .oujr, sneee
and swine.
Each 4-H rlnh mAmv.. .. '
..nun enroll
ed in a livestock proieet i i;
cfhla in MAmv.4A l .1.1
v i.ijjcic in inis contact
...ed Kunng mem-
Ders irom each club will contti
tute a team for that 4-H club.
The two highest scoring teams
win represent Polk county in
the contests at the state fair next
month and at the Pacific Inter
national, Portland in October.
TbouHndf now chw itaak, corn, pale
without fur of tapping plain I They
STAZB, amaiina; new cream in a hand
tubal STAZI acala adgea TIGHT I Help,
keep out aonoyius food parttcltit
Monty-back suarantea. Oat 194 STAZB I
TAXI lout runs rrnrra. ima
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BsdM
148 N. LIBERTY
its ...
4 DAYS
ONLY
A
It's the
last call
every single piece of
seasonable merchandise will
be liquidated regardless of former
price . . . It's your gain . . . better hurrv ... for aaain
. i ... .
. . . it s absolutely . . . LAST CALL
"Jean
ji
Faded or dark Jl fSTS
blues ... in C '
Pedal Push- 1 '
ers . . . Jeans
or Slax . . . Monterey Den
im .. . Regular 2.95 and
3.95.
BIous
A terrific lot! JI rr
wnues . . . si $
some colors . I M
. . Some patterns . . . Joan
Kenley, included . . . values
to S5.95 ... A Rive-away.
mm
r:,
THE MOST TERRIFIC BARGAIN YOU
EVER SAW . . . YES, THOSE ROUGH,
TOUGH "WASHABLE DARLINGS"
THAT MORE WOMEfcl WEAR THAN
ANY OTHER KNOWN SHOE ....
STRIPES .... MULTICOLORS ....
WHITES . . . NATIONALLY ADVER.
TISED AT 3.95 . YOUR CHOICE . . .
4 DAYS ONLY . . .
0 FBf
r f
1
- fit
S- 5 il 4 & i
Genuine Ny- f" if
Ion panties, S M )
Hollywood ;:i4
style . . pink, J? M
blue, white . . . small, me
dium, large . . . Sells every
where at 1.65. A very
soeeial.
"Sweater
16-gauge ny
lon short
sleeve pull
overs. . . wide
range of colors ,
didn't sell at 4.95
they last! . . .
. . they
. . . while
SKIRTS... BLOUSES...
About 3 dozen ilcirti . . . about A Jmia Mo.....
- -WW - m v wwaBwii VIVtiaSS jfw
... some sliahtlv soiled . . . and a liHla of - . .- ".
. . . The values? . . . (Let's not talk about that) . . .
Here s a steal for sure! ...
r IMP
liml
11
Believe it or ,.j
tint . whilne 't
pastels, satins
and crepes . .
tailored . . . fancy
rflfl
Oniy
300 of them at a give-away.
zr
IIP- K
r!M
v , V'
Blacks . . .
browns . . . V
reds... beige ff -v 3
. . . greens . . B M M
suedes . , . calfskins . . .
plastics . . . Values to 12.93.
Former prices don't count.
II
"Skirts!
Straight cut
. . grey oi
brown chalk
stripes . . . A x
Genuine Rivercool material
. . . Ideal for school. . . Sells
regularly at 5.95. . . Quick
clearance.
Cotf
w a s
Last call oi
summer
dresses . ,
Sunbacks . .
Conventional styles . '. .
values to $7.95. A grabfest.
1.99
111
ran lies:
2 -bar tricot in'-., ,
glo-strlpe $4
rayon . . pink prs. I
. . . maiie . . . fc' 1
white . . , blue . . . sell
everywhere at 59c . . For
4 days only.
Joyc
It's the last
call! . . Twice
yearly Joyce
allows s e a
sonal shoes to be placed on
sale . . . values are to 10.95.
Only 4 days.
.91
II P
Nylon . . . f?
Satins... n
strapeless ...
e o nventional Ji
whites . . . blacks
tels . . . Values to 2.95
4 days to clearings.
pas-
234
N. Liberty
in Salem
N i i f
A whole rack-
tul . . mostly Pi
casuals . . . il
whites . .
colors . t--r R
blacks . . . Values are to
8.95. They must clear!
while they last.
If ?ti 1
Phone 3-9600
rtW
f