Page 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, April 23, 1953
BELL TOWERS OF STAYTON CHURCHES
'I-'
lijj p v! Px Jl!fi
Shown at the left if the bell tower on tne cnurcn oi
Immaculate Conception at Sixth and East Santlam streets.
This new Catholic church was dedicated In 1951. In the
center ia the belfry of First Methodist church at Third
and East Virginia streets. Architecture is suggestive ot
the early 1890's. At the right is the classical spire ot
Church of Christ at Second and East Washington streets.,
This church, perhaps Stayton'a oldest, was erected In 1881.
Self Government for
Klamath Indians Asked
Washington (ff Early sep
aration of Qualified Indian
tribes from the "burden" of
federal supervision and control
was recommended Thursday by
the House Appropriations com
mittee. .
. Tn a rpnnrt to coneress, rec
ommending that the Bureau of
Bank Statements
Called for April 20
Washington (PiThe comp
troller of the currency Thurs
day Issued a call for a state
ment of the condition of all
national banks at the close of
business Monday, April zo.
The federal reserve also ask
ed its state member banks to
report their condition as of the
same date.
The Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation said It has
not issued a call.
Veterinarian's Post
To Kermit Peterson
Portland fll.B Dr. Kermit
J. Peterson. Salem, has been
appointed state veterinarian to
succeed Dr. R. R. Younce, State
Agricultural Director E. L. Pe
terson announced yesterday.
Younce resigned last month
to enter private practice at
HUlsboro.
Peterson will assume the
post Immediately.
ITALIAN BANK STRIKE
Rome W) Italian bank
workers went on a 48-hour
strike Thursday but banks re
mained open with skelton
staffs. About 80,000 workers
throughout Italy were Involv
ed in the strike.
TRAINING
aaaaBBaaaBBBdMBBBaBBBaBBBBBBai
. Pvt. LeRoy Harvey Kar
aten, U. S. Marine Corps,
eon ot William H. Karsten,
428 West Browning avenue,
Salem, who is taking his
training at the Marine Corps
recruit depot in San Diego.
(Marine Corpt Photo)
Indian 'Affairs be given 83
369,000 for the. year beginning
July 1, the committee said It
is "convinced that a number of
Indian tribes end communities
are ready for complete separa
tion from control of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs,
It said It understood that
steps have been taken looking
toward comDlete elimination of
the bureau's program an, can:
fornia and expressed the hope
that the objective can be
reached during the next year.
"Obviously." it conunuea,
"the Klamath tribe of Indians
In Oregon Is also ready for
complete separation. . . . OI
the total amount programmeo
for the Klamath Agency in
14)53. 1.991.000 is being sup
plied by the tribal treasury and
nnlv C14O.O60 is being provided
from appropriated funds. The
tribal treasury funds pay ior
97 of the 113 federal employes
assigned to the agencja.
There seems to be aosoiuie-
ly po reason why this agency
should not be operated entirely
as a tribal function, or be elimi
nated. It would appear that ap
propriation! for this reserva
tion and for tbe salary oi otner
federal employes Involved with
Klamath Indian affairs are a
complete waste of taxpayer
dollars." ,
The committee said It is con
vinced other areas are able to
take care of their own affairs
and that bureau personnel
should be removed from them.
Creamery Sale
Ends Milk Hearing
Prinevllle VP) A milk hear
ing was called off here Thurs
day after announcement of the
sale of Ralph Henry's Prinevllle
creamery to Howard Smead of
Redmond.
The State Agriculture De
partment had scheduled the
hearing to decide whether Hen
ry's license should be revoked
because he violated state milk
regulations.
ft MILLION FOR
ACCE8S ROAD 8
Washington Vn The House
Appropriations Committee on
Thursday recommended that
Congress appropriate two mil'
lion dollars for access road con
struction In the Oregon and
California railroad grant lands.
In its report to Congress,
the committee said the funds
are reimbursed to the treas
ury out of receipts from the
sale of O&C timber before the
receipts are distributed ' to
Western Oregon counties.
The road money is contained
In the budget for the depart
ment ot interior's bureau of
land management.
A single oyster may produce
millions of young, but most of
them die before they find
sate anchorage where they can
develop as oysters,
To Be Honored
Slate's 'Mother'
Corvallis W The 1953 Ore
gon mower, Mrs. Frank jr.
Moser of Corvallis will be
honored at banquet here
Thursday.
Gov. Paul Patterson will
present the state's citation to
her. A citation from the na
tional selecting organization
will be presented by Mrs.
Frankie Cauthorn Maclntyre
of Pendleton, the state's 1952
mother.
In addition to Mrs. Macln
tyre, former Oregon Mothers
attending the dinner will be
Mrs. George R. Hyslop of
Corvallis, and Mrs. Robert S.
Taylor, Springfield.
Daylight Time Not
To Affect This Area
Switch to . daylight time In
some sections of the nation
Sunday will not have any effect
on transportation facilities in
this area.
Southern Pacific said Thurs
day that It will remain on
standard time in Oregon and
that there will be no change
in schedules.
The Greyhound buses also
will continue to be operated on
standard time and make no
switches in schedules.
To accommodate both those
cities having daylight and stan
dard time United Air Lines will
have its schedules in the local
time, with those cities having
daylight time, so designated on
the schedules. Many ot their
flights will start operating ear
lier to provide better service to
areas having daylight time.
Special Breads
Urged Before Bakers
PortlandW Specialty
breads may enable bakers to
Increase their sales, the Pacific
Northwest Bakers Conference
was told Wednesday. ,
Henry T. Weighs of the
American Dry Milk Institute,
Chicago, urged bakers to try
the specialty breads.' He said
consumers want variety in their
meals.
Navy Uniform
Disguise Used
Vancouver, B.C. (ff) Jos
eph Morris 'OConnor, 32, an
ex-convict who was arrested
here while wearing the unl
form ot an American navy of
fleer, was taken to the United
States' Wednesday to face
charges of false prtenses.
O'Connor, recently released
from Oregon State peniten
tiary, is wanted in several
states on charges ot obtaining
money by false pretnses and
was arrested late Tuesday at
the request of the Federal Bu
reau of Investigation.
One of the charges against
him was for first degree forg
ery In Bellingham, Wash., for
which bail had been set at
$2,000. A stolen car in which
O'Connor drove here was held
by police for the owner in
Bellingham.
More and More Shippers
Specify "Via Pierce"
on freight between San Francisco Oakland
Medford Grants Pass Roseburg Eugene
Cottage Grove Corvallis Portland
' Salem Albany Seattle All Way Points.
DAILY FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, INC.
PHONE
3-4403
FALLS CITY HAM SUPPER
Falls City Ladies of the
Methodist church will give a
ham dinner at the Odd Fellows
hall starting at 8:30 p.m. Fri
day, April 24.
Because of an ancient feu
dal grant, the snow which falls
on Mt. Etna, belongs to the
archbishop of .Catania and it
is shoveled into trenches where
it hardens into ice. which is
sold.
Oregon prison records do
not show that a prisoner nam
ed Joseph Morris O'Connor
has been an inmate in the state
penitentiary.
Ens. Scoggin
Listed Missing
Dayton Ens. Randolph Taj
lor Scoggin, USN, has been re
ported as missing in action
since Monday in Korea.
Scoggin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester W. Scoggin, who farm
on Grand Island, has been a
jet fighter pilot in Korea since
last September. Scoggin, who
is 21 years of age, was slated
to leave for home just 10 days
after he was reported down "in
the Korea area." His parents
received two letters from him
last week.
The officer' was graduated
from the Amity high school
and . later attended Llnf ield
College. He received his wings
in February, 1952.
A sister of the Navy man,
Mrs. Nathelle Brown, resides
in Salem; one brother, Byron,
resides In Corvallis, and an
other brother, Victor, is at
home.
McNary Dam Gates
Closing Thursday
Walla Walla VP) Army En
gineers planned to begin clos
ing gates at the powerhouse of
McNary Dam Thursday after
noon, an operation that will
create a reservoir behind the
dam in the Columbia River.
Late Friday water mey be
gin to flow over the spillway
and by Saturday noon the lake
is expected to be high enough
to put the navigation lock into
operation.
UN MARKS TIME
United Nations, N. Y. U.B
The United Nations General
Assembly recessed today, pend
ing Korean armistice develop
ments, after one of the most
hopeful sessions in recent
years.' , .
Phone Woodbum 7331
Evenings by Appointment
DR. G.W.KING
OPTOMETRIST
Hours 9:00 to 6 P.M.
Closed Wednesday
392 Pacific Hwy. (99E)
. Woodburn, Ore,
$68.5 Billion in
Taxes Collected
Washington 0J.R The gov
ernment collected a record
$68,302,564,268 in taxes last
year, the Bureau of Internal
Revenue reported today.
The figures, for the calendar
year 1952, showed a $12,500,
000,000 increase over 1951, $5,
600,000,000 in corporate in
come taxes, almost $6,000,000,
000 in personal Income taxes
and small Increases in most
others. '
Higher tax rates coupled
with better business and higher
Income accounted for the in
creases.' ' '.
Every state showed an in
crease in over-all collections.
Total individual income and
employment tax collections for
the year were $35,955,895,681,
compared to $30,046,211,980 in
1951.
Taxes on corporate income
and excess profits last year net
ted the government $22,139,
733,198, compared to $16,564,
712,956 in 1951.
ADLAI URGES AID
Bangkok, () A dial Steven
son Thursday urged all pos
sible American military aid to
Indochina to atop a Commu
nist Vietmlnh offensive which
be said is aimed at Thailand,
rice bowl of Southeast Asia.
Surgical instruments re
covered from Pompeii include
spatulas, lancets,' tongs, scis
sors, midwifery instruments
Robins r usually rear two
broods of young in a year.
WOK!
Only $S.5 Wl Thh Ciaia
NO EXCISI TAX
Not $19.95 -Only $g)95
MANUFACTURER'S ADVERTISING OFFER
2 HOURS ONLY
Friday 11 A.M. to 1 P.M.
By special arrangement with the manufacturer, wt are
authorized to sell only 200 of these nationally adrerhaed,
precision-built $19.95 electric shivers for $5.95.
ONE-YEAR WRITTEN CUARANTEI
Tested and Approved ,
Self-sharpening Self-starting'
4 Shaving Surfaces Double Head
e Close Shaves Hollow Ground ,
Comes in Beautiful Simulated Piwjfin Pouch
. Also Ideal for Ladies' Personal Us .
THE PERFECT
GIFT
IIMIT TWO
Bring This Coupon to . . .
WILES DRUG STORE
COURT KI6H STJ., SAIEM
If You Cannot AttMa'
Sal., Uav. Monty oi
Stor. and Your Shavw
will b." htli IIMIT J.
VLtt as there are Four Seasons...
There's a reason in every season to give a
party and serve Seagram's 7 Crown. Serve
it at holiday parties;: sat birthday and
anniversary celebrations ; : : and at friendly
week-end get-togethers. 'Whatever the oc
casion,that truly great whiskey, Seagram's
7 Crown is sure to play a big part in mak
ing the party a success:
- . i i m
Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, New York
BE SURE WITH FREE
PERSONALIZED CHECKS
'
f CARRIER I
U WJ - .Ml
CiSiC .mli Your name and aaaress pnnicu riven on your regui
Y
gjs 4
Your name and address
checking account checks at First National, open 10 to 5,
Monday through Saturday, for your convenience.
T4
OF PORTLAND
"IfT'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER"
FM.I Damn li cr..,al,M