Thursday, May 7, 1953
. 1 , - it-",.,."
BRITISH SHIP LOSES BOW IN CRASH
i Jill t - - seu- ,rc,
a.
1
H
r-j ( K - mm
V V
with its bow sliced off up to its bridge, after it collided
with an American ship in the North Sea before dawn.
Passengers on the Duke of York were transferred to Haiti
Victory, a transport operated by the U. S. Military Sea
Transport Service, the other ship involved in the collision.
The Duke of York is a 4,190-ton ship; the Haiti Victory
a 7,607-ton vessel. Rescue boats in background. (AP
Wirephoto via radio from London) ,
3 American Women
Missing in Collision
Harwich, England, VP) Three
American women are missing
from the North Sea collision of
British steamer and Ameri
can freighter.
A sorrowing survivor told
how she and her 13-year-old
on recited the 23rd Psalm to
Phone Woodburn 7331
' ' Evenings by Appointment ,
DR. G. W!KING
OPTOMETRIST
Hours 9:00 to 6 P.M.
Closed Wednesday
392 Pacific Hwy. (99E)
Woodburn, Ore. ,
comfort the agony of possibly
one of the missing Americans.
Rescue workers toiling
through the wreckage of the
British-owned Duke of York
found four bodies three wom
en and a man but they had
not been identified. Five per
sons are known to have perish
ed in the accident Wednesday.
The three Americans missing
Miss Ann Spring, identified as
a secretary of an Army depart
ment official in Washington;
and two teachers Miss Gilda
Jordet of Rocky Ford, Colo.,
and Miss Viola Larson of La
Crosse, Wis.
One body rescue workers ber
lieved to be that of Miss Spring
was removed frqm the wreck
age Thureday. She occupied
cabin 233. Next door, Mrs,
Norma Hoyt of Anchorage,
4T ,..
baa Open 8
IT'S EASIER
TO SAVE MONEY
with Salem Federal
Savlng-by-mail brings
our office as close as
your mail box. Open
and make additions to
savings accounts by
mall. Earn our planned
rate of i per year.
560 State Street
Facing Court House
SALEM, OREGON
to 4 Daily; 8 to II Saturdays
Alaska, was trapped for five
hours with her son, Harold,
13, before being rescued.
Mrs. Hoyt, sister of Miss Jor
det, said the woman in 233
cried out: "Oh, I'm in agony.
Please get a priest. Get a doc
tor, get a priest." .
Mrs. Hoyt and her son sang
a hymn and recited the 23rd
Psalm in an effort to comfort
the woman.
Police found the cassoorts
of the three missing women in
the debris of the 4,190-ton
Duke of York, which lost its
w in a collision with the
7,607-ton American- freighter
Haiti Victory 40 miles east of
Harwich Wednesday.
About 500 passengers and
crewmen were rescued. Twelve
passengers, including two U.S.
Air Force officers, were injured.
The only victim identified
thus far is Mrs. Argo Ansdel,
54, an Englishwoman who died
in a hospital Wednesday night.
Miss Larson and Miss Jor
det were traveling with Mrs.
Hoyt of Anchorage, Alaska,
where Miss Larson teaches
school. Mrs. Hoyt and her son,
Harold, 13, were rescued Wed-
nesday .after being trapped in
the wreckage for five harrow
ing hours. Miss Jordet is Mrs.
Hoyt's sister.
A British Railways spokes
man said that Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill D. Ely of Portland,
Ore., were among the Duke of
York's passengers that escaped
injury. He said they both were
landed at Dover Wednesday
night.
Lane County Men
Win $3800 Judgment
Two Lane county men, John
Potter and David E. Hickey,
won a $3,850 judgment in Su
preme Court Thursday against
Rutherford, Inc.
The suit was to recover mo
ney for work performed in re
moving timber for right of
way for State Highway 58 inj
Lane County. . " ;
This decision, by Justice
William C. Perry, upheld Cir
cuit Judge William G. East of
Lane county.
Eugene Jacobs of Brooklyn
saddled 13 winners to be the
leading trainer at Hialeah dur
ing the winter season.
TtiS CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan, Ortgvn
InuAmUrm V McKAY MEETS WITH WESTERN GOVERNORS
JUT CHUG) III
Police flews
Juveniles filled up a food
share of the space on the
police blotter Thursday morn'
ing after four of them were
picked up by city police on
eight separate charges, and a
21-yeard-old youth was charg
ed with furnishing intoxicat
ing liquor to a minor.
A 17-year-old Woodburn
boy led the list of violation.
After he was picked up for
driving the wrong way on a
one-way street, he was also
charged with driving with de
fective brakes, illegal posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor and
carrying a concealed weapon.
His 18-year-old girl friend was
arrested for juvenile delin
quency and turned over to
Mrs. Nona White, county
juvenile officer.
Police said , the lad had a
partially-filled bottte of wine
in the car and they found an
unloaded revolver under the
driver's seat in the car.' The
boy refused to tell where he
got the wine, and said he did
not know the gun was in the
car. He was cited to juvenile
court on the four counts.
Richard Walton Shattuck,
21, 402 South 17th street, was
fined $150 in municipal court
Thursday morning on a charge
of furnishing liquor to a
minor.
Shattuck and two teen-age
youths were stopped in Shat
tuck's car, which one of the
youths was driving. Officers
said they found a number of
bottles of beer in the car and
AJgLzMt J,J7' 13 fr; v " , U .
A
Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay plays host to
governors of western states at an "Oregon Salmon" lunch
eon in Washington, D.C. Left to right seated: Dan Thorn
ton of Colorado; Paul Patterson of Oregon; McKay and
Arthur B. Langlie of Washington. Standing: J. Hugo Aaron
son of Montana; C. J. Rogers of Wyoming; Leh B, Jor
dan of Idaho; Charles H. Russell of Nevada; J. Bracken
Lee of Utah; Edwin L. Mechem of New Mexico and'
Howard Pyle of Arizona. Later the group discussed reclam
tion and other problems. (AP Wirephoto)
a nearly empty whiskey bot
tle. Both teen-agers were cited
to juvenile court for illegal
possession of intoxicating liq
uor and the driver was also
cited for reckless driving. .
The four boys were held
overnight while Shattuck was
released on ball and the girl
was released to Mrs. White.
'MOONLIGHT GIRL
Patricia Nichol, Aumsvlllt,
was honored as Moonlight Girl
of the Phi Sigma Kappa social
fraternity at Linfield college
campus, McMlnnville. Miss
Nichol Is a freshman liberal
arts student at Linfield. . !
nft
In 1S8S Rogers Hornsby
mada five consecutive bits as
a pinch-hitUr for tht St. Louis
Cardinals. .
LEGAL5
scaooi. DwraioT bond suction
NOT ICS ...
statb os oaaooa i
Ceuu 1 Sbrlaa !
C"'fUk School Dtotrtet Ho. in I
aorrei is hbkbit orvn ut u
Mil tO b. HIM t U HlUMl houj 3
Otoir Uko actum Dirtrtct, la u lor
school DUUlcl No. 1IJ. t aUrlOftCouw
to. Oiwoa, liondw, the itth ailTor
Mir, UU, BttvMo tho hoan ? two
o'clock end uht o'clock to.r.
thctoot tho oilttUoa of eonuuuat
bOBdod luUtMiw la tho ,um
Tw.ntf TtooM.iKl DoUon (SM.OOt.W)
f iPoco of piotMIiw ftmoj with
which to ooutruct. Improve, notl?
J"?,1?. ai ,urnUl1 KiM mm mi
bulldlnM or mMIUaii. tH...,K ( ZZZ
tot MM Hhool dUtrlct. .,-.
.Tho toU to bo br btllot iwd which
hou bo tho wordi "Eooo T.i" iSi
"BondsNo") oad tbo rotor ihtU nice
a oroai (X) kotwoca tho word "Boadc
oad too word "T" at bctwoaa tho
word Boadi" oad tho word "No" which
ladkato hit choice.
Tho pout tor tho nooptloa of tho
bollou cut lor or Hlml tho too mo
tion of Idld ladAUdnau .111 .ZZ
dor aad dote oad at tho plact alorc
ijld. bo opcaod at tho hour ot two
o clock p.n. oad romala opca ntu the
hour of oltht o'clock p.m. ol tho wno
dar, whia oho lone oh til bo aloMd.
!' w1 Mhool board
or ol.tr Lako aehaoi himi h. im
hoarloa Couatr, Orctan, atdo thl JOth
da? of Spill, 1MI. , ,
, THSO0ORB B. OntOO, : -Cholrmia.
nut.Uk -
AttOit: -rm
Lorralao Btcaolhtrtor, 1
DUtrlct oiork.
Wop T, It, at, MM. - ,
. ALWAYS A COFFEE
BARGAIN AT
HAH GROCERY
FOIGERS J&Si
2
m
romrjounding a pra
scription is a real art with
us, for wa taka as much
pride, patienca and pre
caution in following your
Doctor's orders, as a fine
artist does with his mas
terpiece. For our pre
scriptions ore master
pieces of accuracy, thor
oughness, dependability.
Usingonlythefinestdrugs
our Pharmacist gives you
a "masterpiece" of truly
fine workmanship.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 Stale Sf. (Corner ol Liberty)
We Give ?H Gn Stamps
Journal Want Ads Pay
ESTATE SALE
For aalc to Nia klghtrt biddar, dwallirvg. leataJ at
1010 N. Corrag. St. and 2487 Mopl. UJtdm. Ort,5
Tarmi and cofiditiofit of aala may LVa aMalnad fraoi
Pioneer Trust Company
Pionaar Trust lldg. Salam, OrafM
cm tnoich the Teztytes of-the
, i ' ii,,,f: 7Til'Tt
BBgPBBaaaBawawaiowwawaBwawflBawawaBBawaBaBBBBBaBwaBBwaaawawaBBBBawawa
OrWy UUMtXIOkUAT km
I
WMH-TO-SAVI MM
Handy for kadins;, aaaooad
sd. Weighs asset oaf aaek
aad.Eoda
HIMMI COMMi
MftHR oHMNaaK "
AvOVMltM)ft3r aaaMasMHPaM
CenUe, wot 1
daMy Wll Mawtl aaOaW '
Wsh Everything Evet, New Mirode hibrics
. . . MrFCS . . . FATia
om may nlect kw tomperahire. .niffsimum waeh tine far
fabrics hot teirjperntnre, kmger waiAi periocb lor heftvy, diriir doAei
a 8aM tw oome oat sparking oleanl
" I fc. 1 I f ill I, I i t ' . -
snBaw iXPBfiaiPrs WCSrillNOWiarrJr VJlwB?awjsor. wswoi
Anrnka't Favorite Laundry 7wsaf
kWnay atyWI a tha LaomdrociMt, to hoi HnlaiioT
boom Electric Ootbea Dryw with awxhaaiva, kmay
lawifrina Door Shetf, 8-Worw Dry Dfar). Ouajuiaj Sawjaaif
Boa ttvon aMri
8lraTt. atop, av tapeat wnj
art of wflfltomsj agreia at any
tvme. And . yon sawaa
water kemperafcares!
TwVs9 Jdb o o a
tLMtmm FtOMT. DaaarrMd far yoosr muTaiiaoiica. Ha
atoofiing, or heavy Wting with yoor iAundronat,
amr-UANM8. Sedimaot and IM aia Saoahod away,
WAMAI4TY. Goaranteed to ba free from dafacts far aaa
Staiawuiwiiori h unconditionally oniarantaed for frrs Ml yean.
NO ao.TW DOWN NKUSARY AVJUSTABU PtaT.Kawyto
on uneven floor.
CORROSION ami RUIT RIMSTANT. Naw fstialil ava4bak!
No Money Down
n Our Apprevad Cradit
TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER
Now! Teka Advantage of Our Liberal Trods-in Allowonta , . . You'll
Be Surprised and Pleased at tha Small Amount Difference You'd Pay
to Own a Wonderful New Work-Free Laundromat!
w w w u r-Va?
it m i mAimv i 1