THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, OrtfM
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
! :
DETROIT LAKE OPENS NEW VACATION LAND
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Minnesoians
160,000Pounds
Food lo Korea
More then 160,000 pounds of
food have been subscribed by
reiidente of Oregon state and
aent through CARE to Korea
In the three yean aince the
outbreak of the Korean war,
. it was reported today by Kay
Maloney, Oregon CARE di
rector. The report estimated that
11,000 Koreans were fed for
more than a month by these
CAR! food packages. Of the
total, more than half have
been subscribed during the
past year, with about 40,000
pounds being sent during the
CARE for Korea drive of the
past two months. The food
is In addition to the thousands
f pounds of underwear and
stockings, blankets, and cotton
material that have also been
subscribed by generous reel'
dents of Oregon.
The CARE report, issued as
the truce was signed, also em
phasiaed the continuing need
erf the South Koreans of help
a pvtttag their war shattered
gums end homes back Into
Waters of Detroit lake approach last two buildings at
Camp Mongold, near Detroit. Old highway, center, in top
photo, leads into lake providing perfect launching ramp for
fishing boats. Lower photo shows fisherman's camp in
new Lakeshore camp ground opened recently by U.S.
Forest Service. Inspecting camp are Miss Coral Morgan,
Bellevue, Wssh., and Mrs. Claude M. Forbes, Salem, her
sister. -
Sfayton Wars
On Shoplifting
Stayton Local dealers and
proprietors recently formed a
well-organized group, the
Stayton Businessmen's Protec
tive Association in an all-out
effort to curb petty larceny
in the stores.
A plain clothesman, who
circulates through the entire
business district at all times.
caught two transient boys, ages
11 and 14, shoplifting Satur
day' afternoon; They were
turned over to the Stayton po
lice. . The boys were forced
to return part of the loot and
pay for the rest and were it-
operation. Help may be pro
Tided through CARE packages
sent to any Korean person or
Institution, or may be desig
nated for general relief dis
tribution, as the donor desires.
ued a warnine.
In the future, states Police i
Chief Everett Norfleet, the!
S.B.M.P.A. will prosecute of- I
fenders to the full extent of
the law.. 1
During Saturday 'night' bean
festival activities, a hired
wrestler with the carnival, an
AWOL army private from Ft. ;
Lewis, was apprehended on
the grounds by the Stayton
police force and turned over j
to the provost marshal. t
Traffic violations during the
festival week were more nu
merous than ever before r
corded in Stayton,
INDIA ARGUES REDS
New Delhi, India W Food
Minister R. A. Kidwai told
Parliament Tuesday that the
Indian government is still ar
guing with the Russians about
the pay for 100,000 tons ef
Soviet wheat shipped to In
dia in 1M1 under a barter
trade agreement. I
One of the larger family pic
nics which included many
front Salem and neighboring
communities was that of the
former residents of Pillager
and Bralnerd, Minn.
it was held this year Sun
day Aug. I at the McLinn
Coolidge park in Silverton.
It- was the eighth annual
picnic of the group.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Aamussen snd Mil
dred from Stayton; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Fornshell and
three children from Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews,
Shirley and Teddy Baker of
Deer Island; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Johnson and two sons of Bea
verton; Mr. and Mrs. Cordon
Wetherbee and three children
,from Deer Island; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy G. Lively of Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lively
and Phyllis of Silverton; Mr.
Erwin Vierguto of Silverton;
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Martin
of Sheridan; Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Loucks and four children
from Troutdale; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Crocker and two chil
dren of Shridan; Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Woods and son of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. L E.
Fundine and son of Orchards,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Topper and two daughters of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ervin
Wetherbee and five children
of Dufur; Mr. and Mrs. La
Verne Mickels and son of Du
fur; Mr. snd Mrs. Lynn Weth
erbee snd three children of
Dufur; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bo
lin of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs
Kenneht Owens and son of
Portland; Darlyn Farrell of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Rogers and five children of
Jeferaoni'Mr. - and Mrs. John
Leith and son of Sheridan; Mr.
and. Mrs. Doc Lucas of Bsy
City; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gard
ner of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Gardner of Seattle; Mr.
Four Corners
Four Corners The Four
Corners Rod and Gun club will
meet Tuesday evening, August
4, st S p.m. in the Community
hall. A film "The Heritage
We Guard" will be shown fol
lowing the business meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webster
had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. John Hendrickson of Ga
lena, Tex., and her mother,
Mrs. H. E. Davis of Grants
Pass, Ore., and Mrs. Wegster's
nephew, Pfc. Ellis St. Clair, on
leave from Fort Mac Arthur,
Calif.
-Bill for School
Aid Enacted
Washington W The House
Monday approved Senate-House
compromise bills for continu
ation of federal school aid to
communities whose school fa
cilities are over-burdened as a
result of federal activities.
The bills provide for a two-
year extension of government
assistance in constructing new
schools and in maintaining ex
isting facilities.
Senate-House conferees lop
ped approxmately S3 million
dollars off the 227 millions ori
ginally authorized by the House
for federal participation in con.
strutting minimum school fa
cilities in ths so-called federal
ly impacted areas.
The hulk of the cut came
from the 9S millions earmarked
by the house for local school
districts which qualified for
aid, but did not receive it be
fore expiration of the original
law last month.
Conferees cut the House fig
ure to SS millions. The Senate
bill made no provision at all
for back entitlements. ,
Hall Blames
Slot Machines
George Hall, former state
vocational rehabilitation coun
selor, prominent in PTA and
church circles, will appear be
fore Circuit' Judge Rex Kim-
mell Wednesday morning for
sentencing on a charge of forg
ery. Hall, 52 years old, pleaded
guilty to the charge Tuesday
afternoon after stating that a
mania for playing slot ma
chines led to his downfall.
Hall is alleged to have in
tercepted subsistence checks
Intended for handicapped per
sons and then, after forging
the paper, cashed them for his
own use. The loss is said to be
about $2800, with a check
made out to Johnie Gray, polio
victim of Salem, being the spe
cific instance upon which Hall
was brought into court.
A number of character wit
nesses appeared en behalf ef
Hall. They included a minis
ter, two doctors, and state
official. They spoke of the
exemplary life that Hall led
for many years, of his work
In the PTA. and the First
Methodist church, where he
was a member of the official
board.
Appearing on his own be
half. Hall explained that his
mania for playing slot ma
chines In Bend, Albany and
Lebanon resulted in finan
cial losses which he attempted
to cover up by forging his name
to the rehabilitation checks.
Judge Rex Kimmell replied
to the request of Lawrence Os
terman. Hall's attorney, for a
psychiatrist's examination of
his client, by declaring the de
fendant's crime was "repre
hensible." "You have violated
not only the civil but the
moral law."
In an effort to make restitu
tion, Mrs. Hall informed the
court that she had been able
to collect some $1900
Lawyers Told to
Improve Laws
Portland, Lawyers
have an obligation to the pub
lic to improve laws, Robert G.
Storey, president of the Amer
ican Bar Association said
Monday.
The Dallas, Tex., attorney
urged members of the legal
profession to take a more
active interest in public af
fairs so they could provide the
needed improvement.
He was principal speaker at
a Joint meeting of the Oregon
State Bar and the Multnomah
County Bar Association.
The Multnomah association
aproved resolutions calling for
appointment of U. S. District
Judge James Alger Fee to a
vacancy in the Ninth Circuit
Court of ' Appeals, and for
yearly salary increases ef
$10,000 for congressmen and
VS. judges.-
and Mrs. Arnle Henifin and
Son from Hood River; Mr., and
Mrs. Richard Farrow of
Idanha.
KViVy SALE
! V At
y
LEON'S
The biriest shoe sale in
Salem . . . Famous brands T Hie first pair t the reg
. . . all at exactly t for trior price . . . jet the see
the Price ef 1! end pair FREE!
i ssV she monew k takes to be
' J9 Bsjiek Severn.
Thaw's eat k taaW to hoc ke high-cornpres-eaon
safesM g BngirtC' ttow ssjeppcxl tap to
the Unseat lmsnmsm fa Bsjkk BnoAL
LJ5S3 ffi
o it e
mm
hrcdy
TW ssl
it tikes to eneos let strst fines?
DoHW Beck-ki Ml m-pcsMcoaaer
Mi sphl as a fly soi l handbag
we
If yosjto esrpeked at ahi
cavncssatiBteesti s bet,
Most peoapeW esse 'itim tfaey seam she you
es ge Beskk etykog, Bvick servctnre,
Btjsck soosn and power and comfort snd
tirsriiniaa, eat for fan few dolir more
than the cost Of the txxasNed "Wwr-pekcd
Add another happy swprise.
tao awalocigaistctf
at no ctEtfa cotf"-4hcrjsjs Nfce direct ion teg
fiats, aWl snap Sajbtt,
arstnr, tsip-oseieeffe srsdecaeor, aenmnatic
jttosssjbosT, Igbt, oaVbswh ear cteaner, full
flow osl Mear, bssnspee gnarck (root sod rear
So there you are-dennkeiy able to move
right into tbk big, broad, robust-powered
Boick lor a price wja'd expect to pay for a
leMCf CBsf a
Why not drop in on as to aee aod drfre this
honey of a by? The rest we'll leave up to
That's the price of the new
1953 Duiclc SPECIAL
Model 460, Illustrated, Dl(vrd locally
iMm md keccsf MM, If sr.
I ISIHSS BHI ISHBSBjl, Bill I
Wmmr
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
338 No. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
on.
SEMLER
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