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Til CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sales. Onto
Friday. September 4. Wt
FAIR DISPLAYS GAY, HAWAIIAN MOTIF
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I. .t.rrMniiff iin.fi i... miiu i1 i
' Vim'log from the poultry pavllllon along th midway
afford tbl vista of lamp poiti decorated with palm leavei
in the Hawaiian, manner, fn the foreground if on of the
numeroua flowerbed at the fairground! now displaying a
riot, of eolor. . j
Crawford; Has Solution
Concerning Old Relics
. A feature story appearing in
the Capital Journal on Septem
ber 1, describes Cape Lookout
as Oregon's newer, state park
(7 miles from Salem, II mUes
south of Tillamook and access
ible to its extremity by a pleas
ant hike over a trail Hi miles
in length through .a .wonder
land of rain forest, ' i
Mentioned as existing toward
the extremity of the trail are
kitcken middens containing de
teriorated shells and relies .of
a prehistorie civilization - dis
covered when the trail to the
end of the cape was under con.
traction. Existence of these
aboriginal relics of campsite
so remote from the beach and
so difficult to reach over a rug
Vasilieii to
Open in Safem
The Nicholas Vasilieff
School ef Dancing announces
the, opening of the fall term
f the Salem branch Septem
ber II.
Mr. VasUleff. who will eon
duct classes once a month
here, baa lust returned from
Washington. D.C., where he
was guest teacher at the Leon
rokdne Dance Studios.
Mis Jaeqnanette Xunsmen,
who will be director ef the
Salem branch, is well knowa
In the Portland area as she has
appeared as soloist In toneerts
and operatic productions such.
as "Grand Duchess" and)
Sampton Cat" She has Just
' completed a summer course
with Msdame Alexandra Fe-dorova-Tokine,
world fam
ous ballerina. Miss Kunzman
who has been associated with
the Nicholas Vasilieff School
ef Dsnclng since its begin
ning, first as a student and for
the past five years as an in
structor, has been teaching In
Salem for four years.
- All classei will be graded
according to age and ability.
Once a week and twice a
week. classes will be held for
beginners, intermediate and
advanced students. Plans have
been made for special prepar
atory classes for preschool
children and evening lnitruc
tion for business sirls and
adults.
Clssses will be held en
Tuesday and Friday after
noons, at the Labor Temple on
Center streets en the second
floor.
ged, primitive terrain posed a
mystery that the writer did not
attempt to solve. The enigma
was left to geologists and an-
thropoligists. .
Comes now Lee Crawford
Salem attorney long engaged
in defense of Indians claims
against the government, to sug
gest a most probable solution.
In prehistoric times and, in
deed, into early historic times
. . it was a practice of Indian
bands living north of the Col
umbia to invade the land of the
Tillamooks in their large, sea
worthy canoes and exploit that
Oregon tribe for captive slaves.
So daring and suceesful had the
invaders become that the TiUa
mooks established lookouts on
promontories to watch for the
invaders and warn the tribe of
their approach.
Crawford is certain that the
kitchen middens and the frag.
ment of a chert spear point
found on Cape Lookout are re
mains of an eld Indian lookout
supplied from the beech, how
ever difficult the delivery ef
foods, and long maintained
there to warn the Tillamook
tribe at approaching seaborne
slavers. When the signal was
given the Tillamooks fled into
the deep and almost impenetra
ble recesses of the Coast Range
to elude the Invaders ' and
escape slavery.
Religion First,
Rabbi Says
Portend (U.B Rabbi Julius
J. Nodel, leader of Portland's
Congregation Beth Israel, to
day urged high school mem
bers to stay away from an an
nual high school football Jam
boree here and attend temple
services lnstesd.
' The football Jamboree was
scheduled for September 18
which is Kol Nidre eve.
Rabbi Nodel said "despite
representations of the Portland
Jewish community to the
school board, certain techni
calities of program and sched
ule did not make it possible
for school authorities to plan
the football jamboree any oth
er date than . . . Kol Nidre
eve."
He also asked Jewish par
ents to Influence their children
against attending the Jambo
ree and also school or college
classes on September 10, the
day of Rosh Hashana, the Jew
ish New Year.
flew Rates for
Autos Okayed
Portland tlB Oregon Insur
ance Commissioner Robert B.
Taylor said today he had ap
proved new auto Insurance
I rates that will result in reduc-;
tions for some classes of car
owners and increases for
others. ,
Reductions will come -in toe
$100 deductible Insurance
while the more common $50
deductible rates will be in
I cresset, Taylor said. The cut
for the $100 deductible would
I be about 22 per cent for Port-
landers and 20 per cent up
state. .
Taylor said $50 deductible
costs would probably go up
eight per cent in Portland and
IB per cent iu the rest of the
state. He predicted a tendency
for car owners to switch from
$50 to $100 deductible to get
the benefit of the reduction.
Cost of fire, theft and com
prehensive insurance would be
raised .4 in the new rate sched
ules. ' . . . ; ' v
Greatest reduction would be
for pleasure cars driven by
persons over 25. Business and
pleasure cars with no drivers
under 25 would get the next
lowest, rates. Highest ra.'ei
would be for business gars with
drivers under 25. , .
Insurance men here said 78
I per cent of policies now being
written in Oregon are la the
class which would get the
greatest cut in rates.
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LEGION LEVITY
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Grass-skirted Legionnaire eomicly struts through down- i
town St. Louis as he leads unit in parade opening the 35th
national convention of the American Legion. - - An esti
mated 50,000 Legion members will attend the conven
tion .(UP Tclephoto.)
Sick and Wounded
Arrive in States
San Francisco The Navy
hospital ship Haven, carrying
104 sick and wounded Ameri
can repatriates from commun
ist priion- eamps, docks at St.
Mason today.
The Haven anchored in San
Francisco Bay last night.
It also brought 271 ether
American fighting men wound
ed in Korea. 1
Segregation Ends
In Topeka Schools
Topeka! Kan. UJ9 Segregs
tion in elementary schools of
Topeka was ended today in a
school board session that last
ed into the early morning
hours. . .
The move came by a vote
of 5 to 1. '
There has been no segrega
tion in high schools or junior
highs for some years, but the
division of Negro and white
in elementery schools had be
come cause for a supreme
court suit that still is pend
ing. -.. . ... ,
LEBANON PERMITS
Lebanon -City building
permits during August totaled I
$77,oBB. A fee of $84.B8 was
collected for the 24 permits.
The report lists seven new resi
dences, $58,000; one church ad
dition, $15,000; garage, $800;
11 residences remodeled, $2,-
548; two businesses remodeled,
$3,150; one ledge repaired,
200 and one demolition per
mit.
legion Urges
Strong Nation
- St. Louis The American
Legion, Its 35th annual con.
vention completed, was pledg
ed today to carry on campaigns
for strong military forces,
adoption of universal, military
training and "rooting out" sub
versives in government .
Pro-Eisenhower Legionnaires
managed to head .off open cri
ticism of the President's Judg
ment in cutting the Air Force
budget by more than five bil
lion dollars.
Arthur J. Connell of Middle
town, Conn., the newly elect
ed national commander, said
in his acceptance speech yes
terday that the Legion is "de
termined our nation shall re
main strong and alert in the
face of the current communist
threat.". . ; ;
How to Eat Ear of Corn
Draws Expert Comment
By HARMON W. NICHOLS
Woodburn to Close
Stores Labor Day
Woodburn Practically all
- ef Woodburn's stores and busi
ness houses will be closed Mon
day, Sept. 7, for the Labor Day
holiday. Some service ttstions
and restaurants and at least
, one drug store will be open.
All public offices will be
closed for the day including the
city hall, post office, banks and
state liquor store. The usual
holiday schedule will be ob
served in' the post office with
mail distribution to box hold-
' ers and the regular dispatch-!
mg of mail. There will be no
city or rural delivery. . j
HAD JUDGMENT I
Chicago un Karl Tow-
lund, 15, admitted before a
Judge that he made mistake :
whea he tried to steal a park-!
ed car. The owner and two
ether persons were sitting In
t at the time. .
Washington (in An expert
In the Department ef Agricul
ture has this advice about how
to attack an ear ef eating corn.
bite it where it looks the
best."
The expert, Frank Tueton,
was willing to enter a hot
weather "controversy" raging
hereabouts on whether a sensi
ble person eats corn from left
to right or right to left. And
whether you ought to butter
first and salt and pepper sec
ond, or what.
Left er Right?
"Chewing from left to right
is accepted," Tueton said, "but
me, I'm a great hand to get at
the good part first. That is
the little end of t h e corn,
which I think is sweeter,
What's the difference whether
you eat from left to right? You
wind up with the same end
tooth-cleaned cob."
Man and boy, Tueton has
been eating corn far many
years. He particularly likes
the way they used to fix it in
the South and likely still
do.
"You roast ft In the shucks."
he said. "And you don't have
to have sweet corn. You can
go into the field and get what
we used to rsll 'horse corn.
It's pretty delirious if you
catch it before the kernels get
herd like the horses like it.
I suppose that most people, by
tradition,' attack an ear from
the left end, and work down to
the right, taking two er three
rows at a time, according to
the number of gnawing teeth
tney nave."
I called on Mrs. Mary Drla-
eoll, a secretary for Senator
Joe McCarthy of Wiscons n,
The senator was out of town
and I wanted to koow how the
gentleman from the Badger
state worked over an ear of
corn.
A New Solution -
' "Heavens, how do I know?"
she said, throwing up her
hands. "I don't eat with the
senator," she said. - "But he's
right handed and I suppose
mst ne is a lelt-to-righter."
Bill Banghart. a local law
yer, is a left-handed tennis and
ping pong player. He's worse
than a left-hander when
comes to eating corn. He stands
the corn on its little end and
chews off the kernels in
up and down fashion.
But my old friend Col. War
ren Hardenburg, aged $2, hat
me periect solution. Esr corn
for him is no good, with his
store bought choppers. He
knifes the kernels, rresms
them and spoons them.
SB
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WHY SUFFER?
. ' USE
Schaefer's
CORN
v REMEDY
)C-N relief,
X?C Nepey.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Oaea Dally ':e AM.- P.M
Rundaja A M. - 4 TM
US V. remmrrrlal
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pp
Phone
4-1451
195 5. Commercial
13-Year-Old Bride
Gives Birth to Son
. Morris, 111. UJo Hospital au
tborities disclosed today that
a 13-year-old child bride has
giVeQ birth to a son here.
' Mrs. ; Diane Barr, who wOl
be 14 on Labor Day, gave birth
to an eight pound, four ounce
boy at Morris Hospital Tues
day. ' :
The donkey, one of the most
ancient of draft animals was
not taken to England until the
Ith or 10th Century. .
Accidental
LaGrande Fatal
La Grande (V-A train-automobile
collision UUed Mrs.
Afton Rachau, it, La Grande,
and seriously injured two other
La Grande residents Thursday
night The ear of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Moore collided with the
westbound Portland Rose pas
senger train at the Fir Street
crossing shortly after p. m.
Mrs. Rachau, a passenger, was
thrown 50 feet to her death.
The Moores were found un
conscious under their car,
which was. dragged about 75
feet by the train. They were
taken to a hospital.
A railroad flagman said he
was on duty at the crossing, but
the Moores apparently believed
he was flagging because - of a
switch engine, which passed the
crossing Just before the pas
senger train came along.
, Automatic signals recently
were installed there, but were
not yet in operation since they
still were undergoing tests.
Lebanon Orders
Sidewalk Repairs
Lebanon Broken sidewalks
in the city will be repaired this
fall and new ones constructed
in areas where they are neces
sary. , ' -
At this week's meeting of the
council, Ellery McClaln, street
superintendent, was directed to
contact persons having side
walks In need of repair and in
form them of city law on the
matter. Contacts with residents
Girl Drowns in Surf
At Cannon Beach
Cannon Beach. Ore.
Sandra Duncan, 14, Portland,
drowned in the surf yesterday
while swimming at Arch Cape
near here. Her body has not
been recovered.
1 Life guards swam two miles
out to sea in an effort to find
the girl without success.
Tongay Arrested to
Block Mexico Trip
New Orleans UJ9 Russell
Tongay, charged . with man- '
slaughter in. connection with
the death of his aquatot daugh
ter at Miarhi, was arrested to
day to prevent him from leav
ing the country.-
Tongay, whose daughter,
Kathy, 5, died after a high prac
tice dive for her difficult aqua
tic act, was free under glOOO
bail on the manslaughter
charge.
He entered the New Orleans
passport ofice yesterday seek- -ing
clearance- to Mexico. New
Orleans police made the arrest
on request of authorities in
Dade County, Fla.'
without sidewalks also will be
made.
Residents have 10 days to
comply. Failure to do so in that
time gives the city the right to
construct the walks and place
a lien against the property.
Winter's Coming , . Better
SEE RADIANT
GLASSHEAT
1540 Fairgrounds Rd.
hone4-263
CswCvl Ml rirwef
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eVSnj-L
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tUrtinn sVHI
50s.' 25 Um ( XIMIB RE
Savings Earn Sooner
' 'Earnings '
. Money , placed in
your account during
the first .10 days of
ony month, earns
from the first of
that month. ,
Start your . Extra
' Earnings Now, open
yeur account with
Salem Federal.
Start Strwe
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You'll continue to ba "in the gwim" for yeors to coma.
became this nw Mercury h stylad yaon ohod in looks,
in action, in comfort ond in the choica of features that you . ;
may prefer. Alona in its price) ronge, Mercury offers oil Ihreo
of ths optional power oidsi powar steering, power braking, .
and a new 4-way power saatthat varies your postur to taV
the fatigue out of long trips ond the stroin out of traffic You
have your cnoic, too, of "no-shift" Merc-O-Matie Driva, thrifty
Touch-O-Motic Overdrive, or silent, synchro-mesh standard shift
And you cor select from c wide rang of fobries, plastics ond
colors to "customixa" your Mercury to your own distinctly tost.
V-8 power, of course the soma proven deiign thot Has orwayi
made Mercury famous for performance and economy.
FOR tUTUftt TRADI.IN VMOfl
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 No. Commorcio! St. Solom, Or