Tuesday, September 1, 1953
THS CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sates Ortffoa
Ptft I
Local Paragraph,
Tea Portable Someone
entered his home latt week end
made off with portable radio,
Harvey WUlard, 296 Xaat
Ewald avenue, reported to the
Marion County Sheriff! office.
Nothing else waa believed dis
turbed, be aaid.
Art Fair Wednesday The
Salem Art Fair, poitponed latt
week became of inclement
weather, wiU be held Wednes
day of thia week in WUUon
Park from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
It will be on the Court Street
aide of the park.
, Home Entered A burglar
(ore the bathroom window
acreen to unlock it and enter
the home of William Clay, 1804
Jefferson street Sunday eve
ning and steal an electric
toaster, city police aaid Mon
day. Nothing else appeared to
be missing they reported.
Condition Poor The eon'
dition of Mrs. Minnie Laurit
son, 78, 4140 East State street,
was reported asatill poor at Sa
lem General hospital Tuesday
although showing some im
provement She waa struck by
a car in front of her home Sun
day night and suffered a com
pound fracture of the right leg,
fractured pelvis, left hip, left
leg and collar bone, concussion
and possible internal injuries.
Few Communicable Diseases
During the week ending
August 20, there were S cases
of mumps, 2 German measles
and 1 each of whooping cough,
syphilis and virus pneumonia
reported to the Marion county
department of health.
" Capitol Toaatmaaten The
Capitol Toastmasters club will
meet at the Gold Arrow
Thursday at 6:18. Speakers
wiU be William Taw, Al Beck
ett, William Hall, Harry
Ewing and Elmer Boyer.
Oil Land Issue
(Continued from Page Is
Opea Late A vast
majority of the rural schools
in Marion county will open
Sept. tl, Agnes Booth, county
school superintendent, stated
today. In few instances class
work will begin a week earlier.
A late harvest of beans and
other seasonal crops is respon
sible for the delay In opening
scnooi.
Driver Held William Con-
ley, Jefferson, waa arrested by
state police Monday night
south of Salem on a charaa of
driving while Intoxicated. He
waa held in lieu of 1300 bail.
Building Permits C. W.
Roberts, to alter a one story
garage. 818 Shipping street,
880. I. R. White, to reroof a
two story apartment house, 694
worm commercial street, $28.
J. G. Smith, to alter a one
story garage, 2188 Senter at,
I2BU. Hay Da men, to reroof a
one story dwelling, 2020 North
19th street, 8130. John P. Mil
ler, to alter a two story dwell
ing, 2280 Mission street, $800.
UN Ordered
(Continued from Pace 1)
' The Board declined to make
the decision Thornton asked.
saying: "We do not think thia
matter is properly within our
province."
Said the Board members in
their sharply phrased letter:
"We also note that you com
ment upon three decisions of
the United States Supreme
Court, wherein the off-shore
lands were held to belong to
the federal government. You
do not comment upon the great
many previous decisions of the
United States Supreme Court
that held that the lands belong
ed to the states, nor do you
comment upon the effect of the
admission act of the atate of
Drpffnn. nassed Feb. 14. 1880.
You are the legal advisor of
the various members of the
Board of Control. Gov. Pat
terson, himself, is an attorney
and there are some questions
that your letter has brought
forth in our minds:
Oifritions Hurled
"l. The Board of Control Is
th trustee of these lands lying
under the sea and navigable
waters for the common school
fund of Oregon. Do you feel it
proper for the trustee oi tnese
lands or a fund to be a party
to a suit seeking to divest the
r.istp of title to the lands
without the expressed consent
of either the people tnat tney
represent or at least tneir
viilnttire?
"2. Do you feel that the
Board of Control, or your of-
i both of whom work un
der, the Legislature of this
tate. would be Justified In in-
trrvenins in this action, when
th last, and only, pronounce
meni nf this Leeislature was in
1949, as Senate Joint memorial
No. 3, wherein tney request
Congress to pass the act which
you now wish to overturn;
State Plans
(Continued from Page 1
AiWuiinn of funds for de
sign of the capitol group of
hmldine also won tentative
.nnrnval from the board
State Treasurer Sig Unander
said he would confer wiui
Architect Francis Kealy. de
signer of the Capitol building,
on plans and preparation of a
plaster model of the capitol
group on a visit to New York
later this month.
In other action, the board:
Approved conditionally re
vising the contract of Wllm
sen and Endlcott, Eugene
architects, to cover the In
creased estimated cost of a
new patient's cottage at Fair
view Hnme to $250,000-
employes whom the U.N. sec
retary general could dismiss
if he thought such action was
in the interests of the interna'
tional organization.
Ten of the 11 granted rein
statement or damages had so
called permanent contracts of
employment.
Admitted Bed
The 11th employe, Ruth
Crawford, former information
officer for the U.S. Interna'
tional Children's Emergency
Fund, had admitted a year s
membership in the Commimlst
Party, terminating In 1936
but was fired by former Sec
retary General Trygve Lie be
cause she refused to tell the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee who invited her to
Join the party in 1938.
The appeal of still another
"permanent" employe, Eugeen
Wallach, a language services
steno-typlst, was referred back
to the staff Joint appeals board
for another hearing. He had
appeared before a federal
grand Jury investigating sub
version. The UN. In announ
cing his firing said he had not
given a complete account oz
former employment as re
quired by U.N regulations.
Body of Gordineer
Found at Coos Jetty
Coos Bay U. The Coast
Guard reported today the
body of Roy Harley Gordln
eer, 24, Eugene, missing since
August 0 in a boating mishap,
has been found near North
Coos Jetty, about three miles
north of here.
Gordineer was one of three
men who drowned when their
boat capsized on the Umpqua
river while they were salmon
fishing.
Other victims, whose bodies
were recovered a snort time
after the mishap, were Wil
liam Jamea Campbell, Wal
lowa, and Alfred Halvorsen,
Cottage Grove.
Yreka Railroad
President Killed
Klamath Falls W The
president of an eight-mile rail
road, the Yreka and Montague,
was killed Monday wnen tne
gasoline-powered speeder he
was riding was hit by a car
near Yreka.
The victim was Walter L.
Minor, 70, who took over the
presidency of the Y & M, a
freight and log-hauling feeder
for the Southern Pacific, in
1927. He had ben a railroad
clerk at Dunsmuir, Calif., pre'
vlously.
Mrs. Julia Clevenger, ranch
er's wife, was driver of the car,
She was not hurt. She and
Minor were alone in their vehicles.
Prizes Given
At Shop Center
A crowd estimated at 2800
gathered at the Capitol Shop
ping Center's School Days
drawing Monday evening when
ticket belonging to Bobble
Guenther, 843 East Clay street,
Monmouth, waa drawn to win
the grand prize of four 600x16
tires and a car radio plus aa
orchid coraage.
The crowd saw something
unusual alao when tickets be
longing to Davit Piper, Inde
pendence, were drawn twice
in a row. 2 Well mixed in a
River Bend cement mixer, this
was an oddity and about a mil
lion to one chance. However
the second ticket was forfeited
because, contest rules do not
permit the same person to win
two prizes in the weekly draw
ings.
Other prize-winners Monday
night included Mrs. Bud Craig,
1224 North 16th,. a $30 boys'
or girls' wardrobe; Vera Obert,
918 North 18th, a table model
radio; M. E. Arn, Suverton, a
steam iron; Dave Piper, Inde
pendence, English brogues; J.
J. Mortensen, Aurora, a Lazy
Susan; Mrs. Karl J. Barr, 274
North 20th, an electric perco
lator; and Mrs. Carl Rundhaug,
398 South 18th, a kitchen
clock. Obert and Mrs. Rund
haug were present at the draw
ing to receive their prizes.
Entertainment was provided
by the Shopping Center mer
chants prior to the drawing.
Ford & Harris, a colored song
and dance team, delighted ev
eryone present with their com
edy routines. Dave Hoss acted
as master of ceremonies.
This is the second drawing
in a series presented by the
Shopping Center In connection
with their School Daya promo
tion. The next drawing will
be held on Tuesday, Sept. 6, at
8:30 p.m. and the grand draw
ing for a Hillman Minx auto
mobile will be held on Sep
tember 10 at 6 p.m.
U. S. Drafting Plan
For Assisting Iran
Washington, W) The United
States was reported to be
drafting an emergency finan
cial aid program for Iran to
bolster the government led by
Premier Zahedi.
No specific amount has yet
been fixed but a sum of more
than 30 million dollars In
grants is being considered by
top State Department and for
eign aid officials.
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS
v
r
aaryiXi- L
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Atate ti Raymond John lUiMnour:
Plat of Innocent ntertd to chart i
assauit with Intent to kill.
State Ruth E. Oltsabunv Fra-
enttnc in ti Illation ordered after de
fendant entered nits or aunty to enartes
of Uauin cheek without sufficient fundi
and larceny br bailee.
Atate vi Richard H. Halt: Defendant
jtentenced to two reare In atate peni
tentiary on chart of check forterr.
Given credit for time served In county
Jail,
fltaU v Jack O. Todd: Chart of
auto larceny dismissed upon recom
mendation of district attorney. Defend
ants parol had been revoked and he
hat been returned to at at prison.
Board Listens
To Arguments
The Marion County District
School Boundary board Tues
day forenoon heard a delega
tion of several persons from
the Fairfield district in con
nection with the proposal that
aU pupils of that district be
sent to Gervais.
Earlier a petition, signed by
more than 60 persons asking
that the pupils be sent to Ger
vais had been filed with the
board. A petition, carrying a
smaller number of signatures,
reauested that grade school pu
pils of the north portion of
Fairfield be transported to st.
Paul.
During the discussion It was
stated that children of high
school age had been attending
Gervais since the fall of 1840.
Opponents of the Gervais
movement, asked that the Fair
field district be divided along
a certain road with those liv
ing north of that line to go to
St. Paul.
Hearings in connection with
three boundary changes will be
heard by the board September
21. One involves the transfer
of two pupils from Taylor dis
trict to Stayton, with Mill City
oavlnB the cost of transports
tion. Another change involves
Macleay, Oakridge and Bethel
and the third has to do wiin
Stayton and Independence. The
latter is a small district in tne
Fern Ridce area.
The board canvassed the bal
lots of recent consolidation el
ections. As a result a portion
of the Mahoney pupils will be
transported to St. Paul and an
other portion to Gervais. The
change is effective September
10.
Lions Club Program The
State Fair which will open next
Saturday will be featured dur
ing Thursday s luncheon pro
gram of the downtown Lions
club.
These were among prize winners Monday night in Capi
tol Shopping Center's School Daya drawing: From left,
Vern Obert. 818 North 18th, winner of table model radio;
Mrs. Carl Rundhaug, 398 South 18th, winner of kitchen
clock; and Dave Holzman, owner of Towne Shop, present
ing the prizes. ;
Fair Weather Forecast
For Openh
m State Fair
Apparently the Oregon
State Fair can open this next
week-end with little prospect,
there will be rain, says the
five-day forecast out of the
weather bureau. The predic
tion calls for mostly fair wea
ther except for some morn
ing?, cloudiness, with little or
no rain during the period.
A new "weather year" be
gan Tuesday, September 1,
the weather bureau's 1 year
running from September to
September, It was a fairly
wet year. 44.04 inches being
measured. In 1952 the pre
cipitation for the weather
year amounted to 42.72
inches: in 1951, 50.50 inches.
The monthly report from
the bureau showed . August to
State va Edward Vernon Jeffries: Con
tinued for plea to Sept. 8 on chart
of auto theft.
Id ward L, Chrtka vi Alfred Foi a
tat. Henrr Tax and Raymond Dillon:
Plaintiff awarded Judtmant actinia de
fendant Dillon In turn of 11,071.
Haydean Salonen va Robert Salonen:
Deere of divorce to plaintiff, restoring
former nam of Scott.
Chi r le Warn avat vi Lorett Rae
Savaie; Petition by plaintiff for modifi
cation of decree reducing plaintiff 'a
monthly payments from 137 to HM.
Frank Cannon va Clarene T. Olad
den as warden of atat penitentiary:
Judtment order that proceedlnts bo
diem used and that plaintiff b re
manded to custody et the warden in
connection with habeaa corpus proceed-
IMS.
Edward A- Browntnt va Ifarrartt A.
Browning: Divorce decree to plaintiff
and conflrmlnt property aettlement.
Edna U Myers va Stat Industrial
Accident Commission: Defendants an
swer asking that complaint b dismissed.
BORN
. . u. unn iinftPITAL
LEYSHON-Te Mr. unl Mrs Rot Var
aon Lyfhoo. OHM. b". An.. '
CALK1!-T Mr. il Mil Ralph Cl-
ABKR HFAHT To Mr. !. Abr.
ktirt W.in.r. 54 a SI, !.
iiMiiimTn Mr. tnd Vri obrt
Wnrun. M. 1. otmu. '
RINK-To Mr ilK MTI. Rlrtlrd RtBt
... . - at a km AUK. 11.
FATTrnori-Ti Mr .nd Mr. Rbrt
a p.ii.rKin. SJI -
VALECH-Tn Mr. sne MM. WlUU
Vliffh. tl D !.. M. Aus. SI.
SILVtRTOM ROPITAL
orac-T Mr. uul Mrs. MirU ,
- ...1 A ... !
CR A RTR TT' T UT. tr H. Wrt
vimn-T. Mr. in MM. al
ri-t!fi tin. u It.
OLMH-To Mr m Mr. Marls i OI
ta f Otuoa cur, a r. Am- St.
nor. corsoN dies
Corvallis U.B Godfrey V.
Copton, 60, professor emer
itus et bacteriology at Oregon
State college, died in a local
hospital last night. Prof.
Copson headed the OSC bac
teriology department from
1920 to 1B49 when he retired.
He joined the OSC staff in
1911 as a graduate assistant.
Probate Court
Awumtd buiincM Dime ccrtiflctu of
a-jnnrixla mottl (l!4 by LuclM I.
Zirbcl. Notlc of rtttremant from metal
!Ua4 kr AiMrt u4 OrpBa a. ArtMa.
Art Fair, Willson Park on
Court St., Wednesday, .Sept 2,
10 to 8 p.m. Exhibits ot local
artist. Sale of silver, glass,
china, pictures, weaving, etc.
208'
Prest-O-Logs available. Val
ley farm Store. 210
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livesley Bldg.. ph. 3-3663
Permanenta 15 and up. Ruth
rord, Manager 208
Gervait O. E r. rummage
tale over Greenbaum'i Thurs
day, 0 a.m. 209
Sliver rail dining
closed for the season.
room
212
Tresh killed younf turkeys
ts bake or fry. J9e pound. Or
wlc's Market. 3975 Sllverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
AdolDh A. Oucffror aalata: Ordar a6
mlttioi will ta probata ana aopolDtina
Artbur wamltnar aa avteuioi. laiata
hai probable valua of 110. 000 la par
aonal proparty. will provldaa that vldow
hall ba paM alao monthly urtas aar
maMma.
Karan Aon Carlson cuareianship: Or
dar appointing farting Hutstad suar
dlaa.
Artlclm af Incorporation ot L O
Co. fllad by M. K Holmar. Oao. A
Rhotan and joa a Ritnaros- casual
stock 11000. Oblrct to daal In ral and
parsonal proparty at avary daKUpuoa
Municipal Court
jamaa Alirea MHnuk aim sonnin
avspua. drlvlna vnua intoxlcatad.
laasad on "so ball.
Goons Sought
(Continued from Page 1)
$aving (enters
kU Foot cf
lh8Brld;t
IV. Salem
Kh Korth cf
aalatMafti
lHasllitUa
Salem
OPEN EVERY DAY I A.M. TO 10 P.M.
PRICES GOOD
MON., TUE., WED., THURS.
VanillHsris
ICE (REAM
25?
Satisfaction eusnnlstil
Light end Dirk Mit
TUtUK
1S
be a wet one as well as fairly
cool. Rainfall totaled 1.05
inches for the month, or 1.16
inches above normal. The
greatest 24-hour fall waa .73
of an Inch on August 25-26.
There were nine days of .01
ot an inch or more; four daya
with .10 ot an inch or more
Mean temperature tor the
month waa 65.4' degrees, or
1.6 degrees below normal.
There were five daya ot tern-
neratures of 90 or above. The
maximum averagea -io.o ior
the month, the minimum 51.9.
The high for August waa the
95-degree mark on August u,
the low for the monin waa ,
on Auaust 1. There were 10
clear days, aeven paruy
cloudy ones and 14 cloudy
ones. Prevailing wind waa
nouth. ' There waa one thun
der storm, on August 6; dis
tant lightning recorded on
August 5 and 14.
Urg Slit 1
RltlSO SOW
may still be getting in through
isolated points on the frontier.
The 10,000-man border po
lice froce West Germany's
elite armed unit was ordered
into full alert status to check
the Invasion.
Backed by more than 100,
000 regular police, the border
force will remain in a state of
alarm until the voting ends
Sunday night, the ministry
said.
West German officials charge
that the Red agents are being
oumoed into the country to
stir ud riots during the final
election rallies this week and
on Sunday, when some 25 mil
lion voters go to tne polls to
elect a new parliament.
100 More GIs
(Continued from Page 1)
confessions and make propa
ganda broadcasts. He aaid he
and a group of prisonera who
had been nearly starved to
death were forced by the Reds
to broadcast over Pyongyang
radio. He said the alternative
was a 100 mile march over
frozen highways "tantamount
to a death sentence."
The United Nations build
ing in New York City is
believed to stand on the spot
where Nathan Hale was exe
cuted as a spy by the British
STREET OPENS AGAIN
J Ns J
n
Morrlogt Licnie
J. eVoitkfr. if. cirri. iaarii
i , and DeMATit Trms MfOsilaa, 11.
dark. M Boon Road, ftalra.
Jaars f Hosier. 33. luta rackT,
R. i Hub hard and Lillian ftojsr, II.
al hsnt, Wetedbyrft.
HsmST I Miliar. Jr.. 11 tihmin.
11 9ft MiMtM t , and Patricia liiH
UBlrliO, It. sales iiii, UN I 4tt.
S. M Rain. i. antinnr. 1MI An
hini Road, arxl Hieholina Barnike. 41,
Hospital a Ha. R. 4 Bob M. aaitm.
Jaf B BurtMB. . TJ. H Ha. and
K(Jtbln IS hit. it. telephont optrawr
llii north ib St
Dtlorc O Anroi, y. tratf f
tratair. ajH Riiwi l. Paimar. H.
ttnttN. fetB Taiaat
Bridge Opens !
On Wednesday
The new Mission street
bridge acrow Prlngle Creek Is
scheduled to go into service at
8 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. City Engineer J. H. Davis
said today.
The bridge Is of concrete
nd replaces an old wood
deck that was based on a con
crete foundation.
The new concrete bridge across Prlngle Creek on Mis
sion Street is scheduled to open at 8 a.m.. Wednesday.
Picture shows the bridge 61 feet 4 Inches long, with 86
foot roadway and five-foot sidewalks with railings.
Cost of the new bridge to
the city wss approximately
$23,000. It is 61 feet and four
inches long, and haa a 36-foot
roadway with five-foot side
walk on each side and metal
railings.
The contractor was Orlando
Bernard of Portland. Mission
street has been closed about
60 days while the construc
tion was in progress.
CARD OF THANKS
Msy we take this method of
thanking our neighbors and
friends for the kind expressions
of sympathy in our bereave
ment. These expressions have
been deeply appreciated.
Mis. Js Barlow and family
SOS
New Spinets
Pram S6S0 Up
Bay a Plane for That
Boy or Girl
Large Stock to Select From
TAILMAN PIANO
STORE '
Cor. 12th and Mill Streets
Purex Bleach
Oillon
25
Capitol Tomsto
CATSUP Xa
w
In Your Jugl
Cider Vinegar cai
i.
Local Radishes
Green Onions
biinchet
3
W
Nice largs Stalks
CELERY S.
W
Na. ? fflrn
ROASTING
EARS ;
for
Valley Packing Co. Short Shank
Picnic Hams p..
Mb. Is 7-lb.
W
U.S. Inspected
RIB STEAK u
Commercial Grade
39
U.S. Inspected
BEEF ROAST
Commercial Grade
Lb.
29
U.S. Inspected Commercial Grade
Short Ribs
Boiling Beef
lb.
5