Tuesday. Aumut 25, 1953
THE OAPTTAC JOURNAL, Sakia. Ortfw
Local Paragraphs
BulMlnr Permits Virgil. Corrected Appllelio"ITA
Babcock to aher a one-story torrectkm application seek
awelling. 415 Trynon street.! Inf the vacation ot certain
auu. ijiree Meinoaist church
to alter a one -story church,
2030 North Winter street, $400.
Jerry Hauge, to reroof a two
tory dwelling. 1775 Fir itreet,
$145. Gerald G. Gaiter, to al
ter a one-itory dwelling, 843
North 17th atreet, $350. Roy
Hunzeker, to alter a one-itory
dwelling and garage, 1330
North 23rd street, $300.
Roy H. Pease, to alter a one
story dwelling, 1735 Baker
street, $2500. Mary Mann, to
repair a one and one-half story
dwelling, 1598 Mission street,
$50.
Bids on Bonds Consider
able interest In financial cir
cles is being evinced in Tues
day night'a session ot the Sa
lem school board. Opening of
bids on a sale of $2,000,000
worth of bonds is slated for
7:30 and Clerk C. C. Ward
reports bond houses will sub-
mit a number of tenders. It
is probable a high rate of In
terest will be charged, al
though this will not be known
until the bids are opened. The
district had previously sold
$1,500,000 of bonds with which
to finance construction of the
South Salem high school. The
voters authorized a total issue
of $4,280,000.
First Aid Called First aid
was called to the Oregon Pulp
and Paper company at 10:25
this morning to treat a frac
tured foot of Jack Ledbetter,
35. Ledbetter was injured when
a log struck him near a ramp.
He was taken to Memorial hos
pital. Find Error
(Continued from Page 1)
Roy Mills, secretary asked for
Instructions concerning two
ears used by the board in mak
ing collections for care of pa
tents at the state institutions.
A previous board had ex
empted these two cars on the
Erounds that if the cars were
not identifed as state-owned,
collections could be made more
readily.
Unander Objects '
. State Treasurer Sig Unander,
who has been waging a cam
paign to have all state-owned
cars plainly marked as such,
objected to exempting these or
any other cars.
"Let the men park their cars,
pwojr iuu weun. iu urc
home of the relative of the pa
tients" suggested Unander. .
Harry Dorman, director of
finance, told the board that
there were no exemptions in
the law on marking state-owned
cars, although some ex
emptions had been made previ
ously, especially in the case of
investigators for the state
'liquor commission.
"If that is the law," Govern
or Paul L. Patterson said,
"there is nothing we can do
but follow the law. We're not
the legislature."
On suggestion of Secretary
of State Earl T. Newbry, the
matter was postponed for a
week, In order that members
of the board 'could check on
the law.
Authority was granted for
payment of one-half of the 1953
flax crop, estimated at 2400
tons. The contract price for
the 1953 flax is $60 a ton for
first grade flax.
But before authorizing pay
ment, discussion centered upon
the financial difficulties of the
penitentiary, caused by using
profits in the past in meeting
capital outlays.
The state emergency board
refused to assist the board by
authorizing some transfers of
about $9,000. Sale of canned
goods to state institutions to
fill a six-months or year's re
quirement, With the institutions
paying for such canned goods
at once and allowing the goods
to be stored In the penitentiary
until needed, was though the
best means of obtaining the
money required. The method
was approved by the board.
The penitentiary has an in
ventory of about $61,000 in
canned goods on hand now, it
was stated.
tot BODIES OF VETS
San Francisco " The
steamer Massilon Victory ar
rived Tuesday with the bodies
of approximately 200 Ameri
cans who lost their lives in Ko
rea. The vessel docked at the
Oakland Army Base.
BORN
SAI.F.M MEMORIAL HOKriTAI.
HARI To Mr. and aire. Robert H.
Htrl, Rt. J. Bon U4-A. ailTRUa. a aM.
out. It.
DAVIDSON T Mr. end Ure, Jemet
C. Daridaoa, at, t. Woodourn, a or,
ut. u.
MSDFORD To Mr and lira. Mel V.
Mrdford. US N. Cepllol (I. o girl
Am. J
wtles-To Mr. and Mri. Two wiiu,
10 W. Rorel At., o girl. Aug. 14.
St'SU CINtRAI, ROSNTAL
COOK To Mr. end Mr. Janet A
Cook. WS 7th et Independenee. o oor.
4ue. 14.
Needham 70 w. ana M rt. nu
J Nredhem. Ill
oirl. Aut. 24.
Eooor Lane, a
r-RAHAM To Vr. and Vr, WUmer
D. Oranern, 3011 Joha at. s oof, Ave. 14.
TAYLOR To Mr. and Mr. Jerrf I
Taylor. 45n Thornaa Art, a, tlri.
Aut. 14
KILLINOIR To Mr. and Mrt. Jork
SMllntrr. IIM Monrot Art, A girl.
Ill 14
SIIVraTO aOAPTTAL
STRt'BHAR To Mr. and lore. William
atruhhtr Hinoard . oor. A-ja. 11.
WERNFTt To Mr. and Mr Carl
et'erner. n-rrat. oor. Ayt II.
PHARRUWR To Mr end Mra. Rotor
enomoTO, Co. too, o tot. Aoa. so-
i streets and allev. in th. nun
of Butteville was received by
the county court Tuesday. The
county engineering depart
ment was instructed to check
the petition against the town
site to see that everything was
In order. It will then be nec
essary to post the intention to
vacate.
Girl Injured Gail Boyd, It,
Portland, was knocked uncon
scious but was otherwise be
lieved unhurt in a two-car ac
cident at 14th and State street
Monday morning. Cars driven
by Wallis A. Boyd, Portland
and David L. Louthan, 1575
Jefferson street, suffered con
siderable damage.
Bound Over L. R. Johnson,
was ordered bound over to the
Marion County grand jury on
a charge of obtaining money by
falRA nrfnaeia In nrliminrv
bearing in district court Tues-
day morning. He is charged
with passing a bad check.
Steel Arrives
For Footpath
Steel for the guard rails
needed in connection with the
construction of a footpath
along the east side of the
South 12th street hill has been
received, reported County En
gineer Hedda Swart Tuesday.
Swart added that posts for
the project were ready and
that actual work will begin in
plenty ot time to have the
path completed when the new
Morningside grade school is
opened in September.
The path is being construct
ed at county expense involv
ing some $5000. Parents of
children of the 'area asked for
the improvement in view of
the heavy vehicular traffic
over the South 12th street
cut-off. - j
400 More GIs
Arrive on Sunday
San Francisco' About
400 more Americans freed
from prisoner of war camps in
North Korea will reach San
Francisco Saturday aboard the
transport Gen. William F.
H 1
The port of embarkation
said the big ship is expected to
dock about 8 a.h. PST) at Fort
Mason.
The first group of POWs to
be returned by ship arrived
Sunday on the Gen. Nelson M.
Walker. There were 328
aboard.
21 Horses Injured
By Atomic Blast
Albuquerque P) The Atom
ic Energy Commision said to
day it had found radiation in
juries on 21 horses owned by
stockmen near the Nevada A
bomb proving ground.
But it denied a number of
cattle belonging to one of those
stockmen had died from such
Injuries and suggested "forage
and water conditions were gen
erally poor in the area this year
and malnutrition could'' have
contributed to the deaths . of
For Sale and Rent, adult
walkers, hospital beds. Light
weight, narrow upholstered
folding chairs. Max O. Buren
phone 37775. 745 Court Street.
202
Double S&H Green Stamps
Wednesday, August 26. 8:00
a.m. 9:00 p.m. The Cottage
Variety, 1396 S. 12th St. (for
merly on South Commercial).
Plenty parking space. Open
Friday till 9:00 p.m. 202
Commercial Spraying,
Weeds, Brush and Trees. Ph.
22329 evenings. 204
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
i Ford, Manager. 202
Large grand piano. Phone
3-3469 before R. after 5. 202
Good Peaches. U-Pick. Jess
Mathis' fruit stand, 6 miles
north on .B9E. 204
Rummage sale sponsored by
Pi Beta Phi aiumnae, Thurs
day, August 27, above Green
baums. 8:30 to 8. 203
Temple Beth Sholom Sister
hood and B'Nai B'rith Wom
en's lodge will hold a rummage
sale August 26, 27, 28, at 285
Chemeketa St. (new location).
Sale hours 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
205
J. M. Sleighter, Elemim Dis-
tributor, wholesale and retail,
moved August 1st from Ferry
St. to 248 N. Com'l., room 23.
Phone 4-3712 or 4-1996. 201
Frenh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39c pound. Or-
wig's Market. 3975 Silverton;
no. rnone. fj-ooi.
Road oiling call Tweedlr
OU Co, 2-4151, collect
Buildings Burn
At Silverfon
Silverton George's Place
and the Johnson confection
ery. 105-107 North Water
street, Silverton, and all con
tents arc a complete loss from
fire that started around t
o'clock Tuesday morning in
the rear of the Johnson Con
fectionery, and spread rapidly
to the adjacent building occu
pied by George's cafe and tav
ern. .
1
The two wooden buildings
were between the R. A. Fish
Apartments and the Olsen
Pharmacy, both protected by
brick walls and neither dam
aged. The buildings were
constructed in the early '80s.
William Robbins was pro
prietor of the confectionery
business and Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Holman of George's Place.
Both managers had asumed
proprietorship less .than one
year ago.
Mrs. Bertha Morley owned
the confectionery building and
Mrs. Arthur . Nelson, George's
Place.
Mrs. Morley Inherited her
property from members of her
pioneer family. For the past
several years, the property
had housed confectionery bus
inesses owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Dickerson.
A. F! Simeral, father i Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, opened the
building as a shoe shop, and
was succeeded by George Man
olis who ran the plac for many
years under lease from Mrs.
Nelson.
Hoyt Slams at
Police Judges
Boston W) Palmer Hoyt,
editor and publisher of the
Denver Post, said Tuesday that
"tobacco juice justice" -and
"dime-store tyrants" adminis
tering police and traffic courts
are at the heart of the traffic
problem in the United States.
"This country cannot expose
millions of her citizens to to
bacco juice justice or to the
petty - fogging ignorance of
dime-store tyrants who oper
ate from the authority of the
American bench, and still pre
serve any respect for law, or
der and due process," he said.
Hoyt spoke to a section of
the American Bar Association
at its 75th anniversary conven
tion. He urged the bar to "take
thi leadership in reorganizing
the justice of peace system
today a anacronism number one
in American jurisprudence."
Fourth Death in
Dayton Auto Crash
Portland () Henry C.
Morehead, 39, of Dayton, Ore.,
died in a hospital here early
Tuesday, boosting to four the
death toll In a Sunday night
highway accident near Day
ton.
Four deaths from one mis
hap were believed to set a
record for Yamhill county.
Killed outright in the acci
dent were Mrs. Roy Ashmon
and Willis Hall, both McMinn
ville. Mrs. Hall died later.
Morehead was a construc
tion worker.
FAILURES DECREASE
New York VP) Business
failures in the week ended
August 20 totaled 122 compar
ed with 150 in the preceding
week and 154 in the like week
in 1952, Dun It Bradstreet re
ported Tucrday.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Vivian B. Annrn ana maio oi israaon
ro Karl J. Annrn: Order rroulrlot 4e
frnooot to appear In court Sapt. ond
ahorr rraoon vhr ht ahould not b
adjudted tutltr ox conwmpt oi oourt for
fatluro to comply vltn prtrloiia docraot.
John Arthar and Rrna Plnlor to Roy
William aod Robert T. Xlmlund: Plain
tiff' rrplr to dlrndanta' dcftnM 01
lnf for Judrnent aj aouiht In complaint.
Ororta a. Sunktr ra state lnduttrla!
Accident commualon: Defendant' an
oer denrtna and admtttlna and noting
taal complaint ba dlamlued.
Roberto Ann Johmon ra Woodrov K.
Johneon: Defendant' demurrer to com
plaint on ground of lnulflclcnt facta.
bther Vaughn rt (Mm P. Wong: D-J
lendaoit gnawer astro dumiaiai.
Shlrler Ann Budlong r Richard B.
Budlong: Dlrnrc complaint, chsrgtna
cruel and Inhuman treatment Married
In aalem. Oct. lf. 1B4S. Plaintiff aako
riutorfr of mloor child, and 140 monthlr
aupport. .
attt va fUrmond John Rlghtonour:
Defendant demur to Indictment charg
ing atault with batcnl to kill, alleging
Insufficient lact.
Mate fa Wallace Raymond aatterlee:
Sent to gtate hoapttal for period not
eaceedlng 10 daya for paychlotrte ob-
eerratton. Charted with gatmlauchter.
State Ta Loouo a Mrart: placed on
two rear probation on charte ot ob
taining money br faleo pratena. Or
dered to make rettttattoa.
State va. Jeeeph Poeel: Olrea addi
tional time In whlen to plead on charte
ot burglary not rn n dwelli--'
Probate Court
Petty Oerneha Almoutat or'.ate: bute
ippraued at l.nt .
B. tarle Parte? tittle; Pinal order.
AMumed eutlnara ntma certificate of
Pranklln Variety, Turner, rued by title
a franklin.
Morncjt Licensers
Wt!tn Reere. TO. ttoOenl. !7t Lee
:.. a'em. and Dorothy Dyke, it, gtete
enplere. Cerrailfi.
Charlea Theodore Sleren, (4. laborer,
fliironen, and Pearl Hurd, 4a. apnea i
vera. Apr Motile Id. I
r
Aspirin Fatal
To Salem Girl
Aspirin taken Saturday
afternoon by a 18-montb Salem
girl, Suzanne Shipman, proved
fatal Monday at 1:30 a.m. --
It is thought that the child,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert C. Shipman of 1650 South
High street, with her two and
a half year old listev got the
aspirin bottle which had from
15 to 20 espirins in it It could
not be determined whether the
older child took any aspirins or
not, but she suffered no ill
effect
Members ot the family did
not discover that the little girl
had taken the aspirin until she
became ill Saturday night and
was noticed to be breathing
rapidly and seemed excited.
She was Immediately placed
under a doctor's care and Sun
day was taken t the hospital.
The discovery that she had
taken the aspirin, however,
came too late for the removal
of the pills and a poisonous re
action set in, which caused her
death.
. Survivors besides the par
ents are two sisters, Christine
and Kay Shipman of Salem;
three brothers, Randall, David
and James Shipman of Salem;
a grandfather, John Geisler of
Dayton; and a great grand
mother, Katherine Geisler of
ML Vernon, Oregon.
Services will be held at the
Clough- Barrlck chapel Wtd-
nesday, August 26, at 1:30 p.m
with Rev. Edward F. Harmon
of Ashland officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Said to Prefer
- (Continued from Page 1)
Communist prisoners deliv
ered by the U. N. Command
continued their violent demon
strations. Their return was in
terrupted three times when
North Koreans spat in the faces
of two Allied officers.
Besides the 136 Americans,,
the Reds Tuesday handed over
250 South Koreans, 8 Csnadi
ans, 3 Australians, 2 Dutch and
1 Greek.
The return of the Dutch sol
diers was a surprise. The Reds
had claimed they didn't hold
any prisoners of that national
ity. Delivery of eight Canad
ians raised to 24 the number j
returned, six more than the i
Communists had said they
would give back.
Freedom
(Continued from Page 1
pasionately to be critical of
the price.
If this Indifference to tra
ditional values should spread
to us, It would be the greatest
threat to our liberties."
The justice spoke to the
Bar Association's annual din
ner for the judiciary, conclud
nig the first day's activities of
the organization's 75th anni
versary convention.
Communicable Diseases
But nine instances of communi
cable and reportable diseases
were registered with the Mar
ion County Department of
Health during the weekly
period ending August 32. The
list included one case of dog
bite. Other instances included
three virus pneumonia and 1
each of measles, mumps, bron
cho pneumonia, scabies and
hooping cough. Seventy one of
tne county's available physl-l
clans, reported.
Out of
This World!
See Page 5 Thursday
SILVERTON BUILDINGS BURN
,1 '
'I IW
Police Chief ReU (Buck) Main, left, and others inspect
ruins of Johnson's Confectionary and George's cafe that
were totally destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning.
Blaze started in rear of confectionary.
Ask UN Ignore
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Among -those lining up be
hind Britain and her common
wealth partners for the inclu
sion of India were Iraq, Ethi
opia, Mexico, and Syria. The
Communist bloc; also favors
India. .
Pyun and CoL - Ben Limb,
South Korea's permanent ob
server at the U.N., declared
Monday night:
"The Republic ot Korea
finds it impossible to collabo
rate with India on the same
side."
The United States will op
pose an Asian-Arab demand
for consideration ot the Moroc
can situation by the U.N. Se
curity Council, a spokesman
said Tuesday. .
This virtually dooms the pro
posal to defeat. Britain and
France already are known to
be against consideration of the
question and one or two other
members are expected to vote
in the negative or abstain. Sev
en affirmative votes are re
quired to put the question on
the 11-nation council's agenda.
The council meets Wednes
day afternoon. I
The giant squid, a carnivor
ous sea animal may weigh up
to 30 tons and Is something like
an octopus, although it has ten
arms instead of eight '
H
OrPj'liP..ia,0t
All Summer
Recreation Items
25 Off
Lawn & Garden
SUPPLIES
25 Off
All Fishing
Tackle
25 Off
SPECIAL PRICES.
ON
All Demonstrator
Power Mowers
nws.ws
2095 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
PHONE 3-7455
nanraesHiE
1
m
;itloiiaojtv?-vro. m i
o i
30
Bean Pickers
(Continued from Page 1)
The Salem office had orders
Tuesday morning for 451 pick
ers but was able to supply but
223, less than 50 per cent of
the requirements. In addi
tion, it is probable that sev
eral growers did not show up
because they felt there was
little use.
Bean pickers are reported
making good wages at 2Vi and
2 cents a pound. However
the growers face a big loss in
that the larger beans bring
a lower price at the canner
ies. .
Cucumber pickers are paid
from 50 to 60 cents a ' lug,
or on a share in some Instances
where entire families are in
volved. .
Persons seeking work
should appear at the employ
ment office around 6 a.m.
Others who wish to provide
their own transportation will
be directed- to the nearest
yards by contacting the em
ployment department
Rotsria-i at Marlon The
Salerr, Rotary club will meet
for their weekly luncheon pro
gram at the Marlon Wednes
day noon. Dr. Carl VanSandt,
noted lecturer and concert
pianist will be heard. ' -
Double Green Stamnfi Wnr-csHnv Onlv
-
r
HT r IrT
Hi' Di Hit I (Bi
jj yd y 111
GIGANTIC
Double Green Stamps Wednesday
So Fill Up Your Car With
tw nil v
TEXACO!
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
BATDORFS
?Ire$fottt
Salem Stop
Coast Sought by City
A scheduled daily stop in
Salem by West Coast airlines
will be requested in an appli
cation to be filed by the city
ot Salem with the Civil Aero
nautics Board in Washington,
D.C.
A resolution directing the
city manager and city attorney
to prepare the application was
adopted by unanimous vote of
the city council Monday night
Mayor Al Loucks said that
numerous letter had been re-'
celved by the city by people
on the coast and in Southern
Oregon urging that steps be
taken to make it possible for
them to Jy directly to Salem.
At present these persons
must either fly to Corvallis
and get to Solem by bus or
go to Portland and return to
Salem.
City Manager J. I.. Franzen
told the council that it 'the
scheduled dtop la authorized it
would aid the city in having
operation of its control tower
resumed.
On request of Alderman
Dave O'Hara the council
adopted a resolution asking
the state highway commission
for a study of the teasiibllty
ot acquiring an easement or
right-cf-way across the trian
gle at Capital street and Fair
grounds road in order to per
mit left turns from Capital
Iran's Capital
(Continued from Page 1)
other five brought flowers to
Police Chief Mohammed Daf
tarl, promised him their sup
port and were received by the
shah.
Soon after, the shops reopen
ed Despite the protection of
hundreds of armed soldiers,
however, little business was
transacted.
The government also was re
ported to have raided centers
of the outlawed Communist
Tudeh party, seizing stamps
labeled "Iranian Republic" and
vast quantities of Red propa
ganda. Meet Thursday Salem
Geological Society will hold
its next lecture meeting Thurs
day, August 27 at 8 p.m, in
Collins hall or 1 te Willamette
campus, with trie public in
vited to attend. Dr. Herbert L.
Hergert of the forestry depart
ment of Oregon State College
will talk on "Plant succession
In relation to the geology of
the Western Cascades.
r- w7
fi
i1
UJ1 yj
LABOR DAY TIRE
ON FIRESTONE
DELUXE CHAMPION
TIRES!
Check These Prices
Firestone De Luxe Champions
SIZE ft... Price Sole Price'
-0-16 $20.10 - $14.95
-' 24.80 18.60
4- 21.00 15.73
-70-.5 22.05 16.45
MO-IS 24.45 18.30
JoO-IS 26.75 20.00
00-15 29.35 22.00
'20--5 30.65 22.95
Exchange If your old tire Is reesppable, pins tax
GOOD THRU LABOR DAY
DOUBLE STAMPS ON
GAS, OIL'AND SERVICE
1420 STATIST.
PHONE 3-9582
by West
street Into Talrgrounda road.
O'Hara aald that at preaan
many motorists who wish to
conduct busiaeas with merch
ants on Fairgrounds road are
required to make a long da
tour in order to reach tha
stores ou the road. ' , .
Another proposal sent to
the highway commission call
for consideration of Installa
tion ot blinker lights or soma
other traffic safety signal en
the Pacific highway at Stortx
avenue.
O'Hara said the resident ot
the area find it hazardous to
get on the highway, which It
their only access into town.
The Capital Shopping Cen
ter merchant asked the city
council to consider an addi
tional traffic, lane on Marioa
street just east ot North Cap
ital street. The merchants)
also asked that signs be erect
ed indicating a right turn Into
Capital is permitted after
atop is made for a red light
The request was referred to
the city's traffic safety com
mittee. Considerable discus alon
took place over an application
of Roy M. Lockenour . for a
permit to construct a 40x60
foot building at 144 South
13th street without providing
for off -atreet parking as re
quired In the new building
code not yet adopted by the
citv council.
The permit bad been recom
mended to the council by the
city - planning commission
which reported that tha lot
was too small to provide for
any parking facilities. - Lock
enour told the council that de
nial of the permit would hurt
him financially and that ba
had already lost two prospec
tive Clients Because oi ure ut-
lay on bla application. '
Councilman Chester Chase,
In whose ward tha property is
located, objected to granting
of the permit pointing out
that directly across the street
from the Lockenour property
were two other pieces of prop
erty of about the same size.
"If this permit is granted
it wil set a precedent," Chase
said. "Doubtless there are
many other email lota in the
city toned for businesa. and
with one variation made in tha
new code, applications for ad
ditional exemptions will flood
this miTMll rhomher..
At the suggestion of Mayor
Loucks action on the appli
cation was postponed for two
weeks. . '
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