Mdar, 8pUaibcr 4. ItSS
BLAST
11 :.'
Woodburn Sets
Swim Festival
' . Woodburn The annual
free program of swimming
races and contests at the
Woodburn war memorial
swimming pool in Settlemier
park will be beld next Mon
day, Sept 7, with Miss Norene
Wells, life guard and instruc
tor, in charge,
' It also hat been announced
that the Woodburn pool will
remain open on a limited ba
sil through Sunday, Sept. 13,
instead of closing on Sept 7
as previously announced.
Monday's program will get
underway at 1:30 p.m. No
charge will be made for spec
tators and every one Is Invited
to participate.
Two races are planned for
beginners, a race across the
pool for. beginning beginners
and one length of the pool for
advanced beginners. There
will be three events for Inter
mediates, crawl, breast stroke
and back stroke the length of
the pool.
In the advanced division the
races will be for two lengths
ef the pool, one event being
crawl stroke and the other
back stroke. Open to all
classes will be a three length
medley race, one length of
each of the three strokes.
- Novelty events will be an
Inner tube race for Interme
diates and under, a balloon
race for beginners, a penny
dive for all ages, and a sur
prise race for boy and girl in
termediates and over. An
other feature will be the an
nual watermelon polo game,
the winning team receiving ice
cold watermelons In the park.
In all events but the water
melon race and penny dive
prizes will be awarded to the
first three place winners.
The diving exhibition and
water ballet, originally plan
ned have been cancelled due
to the recent rainy weather
and limited nractice.
Beginning Tuesday the pool
will be open to the public from
1 to 6:30 p.m. through next
week Friday and from 1 to 7
p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Lifesaving daises for jun
iors will be 8:30 to 8 p.m.
Tuesday through Friday.
The decision to keep the
cool open through Sept. 13
was made by the city recrea
tion and park board due to the
fact that schools will not open
until Sept. 14 and that the
pool was closed most of last
week because of rain.
Allhmieh armadillos live
mostly on bugs, they sometimes
eat tomatoes or melons.
LEGAIS
IH THI CIRCUIT COURT Or THI !
STATS Of OREOOH ROR THI
COUNTY Of MARION
B1RTHA HEWITT Plltnllff, Ta.
COLUMBIA MINES DEVELOPMENT CO.
Dofudant. No. 40114.
HOTICI OF SHERIFF'S SALS
Br flrtot al an aiecuuon. judgment,
ardor, docria and order el "la tuned
aut al tha abovo tntlUod Coort la tha
aton antltlod emu. ta aio dlracud and
dattd Autuit nth 1H1 aaaa a Itidimanl
nndirod and anured la oald Court aa :
the lllh Sot al Jnl IMS la lator al ,
Bertha S. Hewitt plalntllf and aaalnit
Columbia Minoi Deeelopmonl Ca. at
tendant lot lha turn ol 144.114 11 with
Utarul thereon at tha rate ol atr
annum Irota Hovtmbtr II. ISM, and tha i
turthtr turn ol h lattrttt at
tha rata al rr annum Irom lha
ilth da at Julj. ltn. and the further
tum 0f eoiti and dlibuntmentt.
and the tail al and upon thle write
tommandlne aie ta make eale at the
tollewlne deterlbed real properti ittu
ated la Marten Cauntr. Oreton, ta wll:
Theee eertala unpttented mlnlne
alalatt known and deitrloed aa; Bl-je
jar Clalme Boa. I. J. . .
S. a. t. la. II and 111 Parlil Meralaa
ttan Bertha I: Ruth Clalma No t. IT.
II.. H. IS. 11. SI and II. nil Ituated
la Leetet Mlnlna Dlitrltl In Tewnebin
S Ranee I Etel of will.raette Meridian.
NOW THERETO RS. b Tlrtue ef eald
netutloa. Judiment. order, decree and
arder al tale and In eamallaaja "
eomaandt at tald writ. I wiu an . Mon
de;, the 11.1 d. at September, lao. at
la a'doch A. M.. at the Sen door ef
lie Counts caurthouea lld Hleh avhool
BuUdlna" l aolem. Marlon Countr.
o?.o. un al publla euctloa ub)t
t?Tem!t on) la I the hltneit bidder Jor
Tea "hand. !! 11-tlahfc HU. end ln
tereet whleh the
ant had an Net.mber SI. HI "
f the marietta herein
.mere that dtit had la tnd
deterlbed aropertr or an, part Cartel
to tatlefT ttld eieratlon, a-aawa. ar
dor aad detrea. tataratl eoeta, aad aa
aralns aatta. Dr.KVTR TOtmo.
anerlff ef Merle, coantf. "-.
Dttad thie sath dt al Ju!. 1M1.
Firet rubllettlan. Sit UU.
.jbifatina Sept. 11 1SU-
Alt. SI. U. aeat. a, Al
DESTROYS LYONS BUSINESS
- - i.'wi.:l.a.
Firemen are mown extinguishing last embers of fire
caused by explosion of a gas truck at the Sam Bridges
agency . in Lyons Friday night. Flames from the blast
seriously burned Bridges and three of his children, gutted
his home and burned his office, and truck.
Powered Flight Banquet
Held, but Conrad Absent
"The show must go on,"
they said last night at the
banquet in which Max Con
rad, guest of honor, failed to
show.
The 50th anniversary of
powered flight observance.
sans Conrad, was held in the
Capitol room of the Senator
hotel at 7:30. Lt CoL Julian
Big Turner Reservoir
Emptied for Repairs
Salem's Turner reservoir
was nearly dry Thursday be
cause of failure to close a 10
inch construction drain prop
erly with a concrete plug aft
er its use during excavation
work by Stevenson Construc
tion company.
The reservoir has a capa
city of one million gallons. ,
Salem will have plenty of
water while the repairs are
being effected, however. The
regular supply of water piped
from the North Santiam river
was considerably . more than
enough to meet the present
demand, reported water Man
ager John Geren.
Overflow on nearby prop
erty led C. R. Mudgett, owner
of the property, to notify city
water officials.
The old drain was closed
properly Thursday and an as
phalt patch was added. The
reservoir will be refilled dur
ing the next week.
5 From Northwest
Among Freed Men
Munsan W) Five men from
the Pacific Northwest were
among prisoners of war freed
by the Communists at Panmun
Jom Friday. They were:
Capt John F. Dick, wife
Mrs. John r. DICK, Portland,
Ore. First Lt. Jefferson D. Er
win, wife, Margaret M. Erwin,
Olympla, Wash., 18 IS Garfield
Ave. S.l.C. Raymond F. Lang
lois, wife Mrs. Sophie Lang
lois, Tacoma, Wash.
Pfc. John L. Sanders, wife,
Edna Sanders, Tacoma, Wash,
M. Sgt Bert O. Applegate,
wife, Mrs. A. Applegate, Taco
ma, Wash.
CANNED
MILK
UTS
HEINZ
Baby Food
Can 5'
AA Medium
FARM FRESH
EGGS
Doz. SS'
ED'S
FREE DELIVERY
On Order Over $4.00
Crow, commanding officer of
the 487th Fighter Incepter
squadron at Portland Air
Force Base, was the principal
speaker, discussed the- psy
chological aspects of flying
fighter planes, and showed a
20-minute Korean combat
film. .
Conrad, who has been fly
ing to each of the state Capi
tols in the past three weeks,
had trouble with his Tripacer
plane yesterday and will not
arrive at Salem until 4:19 p.m.
today.
Conrad will present several
scrolls to. representatives 'of
the state board of aeronautics,
the Civil Air Patrol, and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
in ceremonies at the capitol
building. '
Col. Crow, who was a fight
er pilot in the early days of
the Korean war, declared that
we didn't get anywhere in
Korea. "It was costly ef
fort and a waste. Each hole
we made in tne ground wnn
our bombs eost the American
taxpayer about $1,000," the
colonel said.
"It was something we don't
want to see in aviation a
backtracking," Col. Crow con
tinued. "About the only good
the conflict did militarily wise
was to create a nucleus for
an effective air force. We
went into a 1031 . war with
1941 tactics."
CoL Crow explained that
what kept the American
pilots inspired in the Korean
conflict waa the aense ef unit
integrity, psychological read.
iness and the competitive
spirit.
The colonel concluded his
talk by stating that "we could
bank on the American spirit."
'Tell the pilot where he's
going, give him something to
go with, and then Just rely
on the American fighting
spirit," the colonel conclud
ed. "He'll get the ;b done."
CANBT MILL SOLD
Portland l" The sale of the
R. M. Mann feed mill at Canby
to Aurora Warehouse Inc., of
Aurora was announced here
Thursday. John Todd of the Au
rora firm said the two plants
would be operated together,
and basement would be added
to the Canby building. "
POWDERED or
BROWN SUGAR
2 pkgs. 25
cwviftfeb
PURE
v GROUND
BEEF
Open All Day Labor Day
Prices Effectirt Strurdey,
Sunday i Mondoy
Quantities GeaxJ While Supply
OPEN
7
1120 S. 12th
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, giltw. Ortega
3 Children
In Propane
By MIKE
T.vnm An exnloding Pro-,
pane gas truck Friday evening
seriously burned Sam Bridges
and three of his children. de-J
stroyed his office
damaged his home.
Albany Reports
Building Boom
Albany Estimated value
of construction Inaugurated In
Albany during August is
1134,600, according to build
ing permit . records of City
Building Inspector Paul Ash-
ton. In all, 32 permits were
issued.
This brought to I3.J39.650
the tout of construction costs
authorised for the year thus
far, still further shattering
Ions since all-time high con
struction cost record for Al
bany.
HEADS PACIFIC
Charles ' Armstrong,
who has ben appointed
president of Pacific Univer
sity at Forest Grove.
Pacific Gets
Hew President
Portland "" Appoint
ment of Charles Johnstone
Armstrong, 42, to be president
Hull!. TTn(wUv mt Viw.
est Grove was announced here
late yesterday -by the board of
trustees.
Armstrong, vice president
and dean of the faculty at
Whitman College, will succeed
Walter C. Giersbacn wno re
signed In April after the board
nlaced him on leave of ab
sence. Armstrong's appoint
ment becomes effective Oct I.
He was chosen from 40 can
didates and received unani
mous endorsement by the
board, according to Justice
George Rossman, president of
the board.
Armstrong will be the 11th
president to direct the affairs
of Pacific University in the
100 years of its existence.
Pilot Missing in
Crash of Five Jets
Tokyo UJ9 Five F8S Sabre
jets, on a routine training
flight from Kisaraiu near Tok
yo, ran out ol xuei ana crasnea
today near Itatsuki Air Base in
Southern Japan, the U. S. Air
Force announced.
One pilot was missing. The
other four were reported alive.
About two-thirds of
adults use eyeglssses.
IEEF
SHORT
RIBS
a. S5'
REEF
POT
ROAST
u. 23'
BEEF
STEAK
lb. 35'
Last
7 DAYS A WEEK
A.M. 1 A.M.
St. Ph. 26403
P iv'
IJm
Burned
Gas Blast
rOBBIl
Bridges
was renortad In a
serious condition in the 8an-
uara Memorial Hospital. His
three children) Johnnie, Buddy
,nd Zo Anni were rtportt4 te
am in lair condition
Mrs. Bridges and three other
children escaped with minor
injuries.
The explosion occurred as
Bridges and his family were
about to drive away in the fam
ily car. A neighbor called and
said he believed the gas tanker
waa leaking gas. When Bridges
drove his car close to the truck
to investigate, it exploded with
a blast that rattled windows
throughout the town.
-The blast threw a sheet of
flame across a driveway that
swept through the Bridges
home setting it aflame instant
ly. Neighbors and firemen
saved most of the household ef
fects and prevented the house
from being completely, de
stroyed. .
Firemen from the U. S. For
est Service, Mill City, Stayton,
and numerous mills responded
to the call for help.
Bridges has lived in Lyons
for 13 yeara and has been agent
for the Propane Gaa Co. for
five years.
Mrs. Bridges announced that
the business will be reopened
in temporary quarters Monday.
Labor Threat in
Long Week-End
Growers of seasonal crops as
well aa processors are a bit
fearful of what will happen to
the labor supply over the long,
week-end, reports the Willam
ette Farm Labor Council.
Faced with Labor Day and
the state fair, it is anticipated
there will be a slacking off of
Interest in ' the plcklnc of
beans, hops, peaches, peart,
blackberries and other cropa
that . need considerable hand
labor, -
There are lot ef beans
to be picked, even though most
growers were fairly well
caught up by mid-week," stated
Al Hoerotf, coordinator for the
council. "We do not know
how many extra hands we will
need following Labor Day,
but we wish people would
kP" vr the week.
end."
' It was suggested that per
sona wishing to assist in the
1-i waa4- aval MfM bataksm 4taj 4IIK
with the Salem employment
office. Then, too, lt was point
ed out that a trip to the bean
patches or the ercharda during
the early hours of the day
might provide sufficient funds
to take csre of expenses while
visiting the fair during the
afternoon.
Woman Dies After
Newberg Accident '
Newberg, Ore. ) Mrs.
Kathryn L. Jenkins, 73, Port
land; widow of former police
chief L. V. Jenkins ot Portlsnd,
died in a hospital here Thurs
day night of injuries suffered
in an automobile accident Sun
day, A sister, Mrs. May X. Mack
enzie, injured in the same ac
cident, remained in a critical
condition at the hospital.
No ofW powtr tool dot to mudt o wtWH I iVVi TYsT X fil
U S I CIIOD5MITII W? " I II !3lf!hmrn Al
-w- - V.2V. I Mrlimil IHPO ;
! demonstrated MT, fl-lVM
At State Fair . ii fik I I"-S'' i ' " !
i . ' rJT STtX fJ-Jrv UiocreUlet
p'jtjyy ' eaaffiKoea"aVaiarila
kjaCT- 1
SM nr.ttrtne" wttr ket tut -wtltfttrt" tl lan el tne Tteni L f'
ttda awaataet awalar reflates arjtUl ar Ciatat uia trill lha "Witertila'
I .,,... , . .. j M( M lmt ($oa yjmjKLY
jrn csorcse. 0PIN rRIDAY N,GMT 'T,L 9
ll 11 10 Phone 3-3106 Q "
SOLD AT 10TH STORES: n n t
23 N. Commercial nd 141 Alic Avt. 1 - Ji
LOW DOWn Payment EaSy TeimS SalenVsLeadlnc Credit Jewelenand Optician
ART
Ladino Clover
Seed Crop Low
With acreage only about half
that of last year and yield per
acre up only about a fifth, this
year's Ladino clover teed crop
is Indicated to be 60 per cent
of the record 1983 crop, ac
cording to the Crop Reporting
service.
The 1893 production Is fore
cast at 7,313,000 pounds of
clean teed, compared with 12.
251,000 pounds last year and
the 184Z-S1 average of 3,027,-
uuu pounds, a smaller crop
this year than last la indicated
for each of the producing states
Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and California.
The estimated 34,800 acres
of Ladino clover aeed harvested
this year compares with 71,200
acres In 1882 and the 10-year
average of 24,088 acres. The
large reduction from last year's
near-record acreage waa due
chiefly to the fact that the price
ox seed or tne IBM crop was
not supported by the govern
ment
Yield per acre la expected to
average about 210 pounds of
clean teed, compared with lit
pounds in moa and the io-yaar
averag ot M pounds. There
was a tendency to harvest seed
from only the better-yielding
"J""" J?"'
tively low prices many grow
er did not think It would be
profitable to harvest seed crops j
from low-yielding fields.
It is believed thst donkeys If" J yHir I rWJVTt r ,V-rlf
were first domesticated during lb. I .' lSPR I f ' IPHu - ' t
Neolithic times in northeast L'l hlfI'V I jeifaHMie - ' W
Africa. II at"95VM I :. U
' I Mjtar dM aVeat-tauod Seal , ' H
PEACHES !! i
IMPROVED ELRERTAS ' B UJFL ' ' ' ' , . . - r --J
Yount Orchard 1 J2fiF
U-PlckarWaPiek j tUHtt jTfrS '
Bring ConUtnert and Save a-n-tiui"-'.. - ll
IS Miles North of West . toHlK?ri,lISrW--
Salem Bridce on Wallace ! . Ajm,,eti. iiiraai M itTS0eT 11)5 Ii
H. L Sfoutenberg :i rjzu
DAYTON - - ' f ' taS J
FILLS STATE FAIR GALLERY
a
Uit
Mrs. C H. Rundell, curator of art at the, State Fair
for the past IS years, ha never before had so many art
pieeec to hang for Judging and publla exhibition. - She,
alone, brought 183 pieces from Portland artists to the :
. fair. The exhibition also Included photographs of quality
and interest not heretofore observed among entries. ,
Registration Sept. 14
At Victor Point
Ellverton Mrs. Larry Car
penter, principal of the Victor
Point school, is , announcing
registration will be Monday,
Sept 14, with students to re
turn for regular class work the.
following day, ;
Other teachers art Mrs. Let
Port Salem. Mrt. Will Magee,
Scotta Mills, and Mrs. John
Amort, Salem, will prepare the
hot lunches.
Richard Patton. Salem, and
Del Taylor, Sllverton, ; will
drive the buses. . r
Farm Income per capita In
North Carolina rose from $81
in 1882 to ISB4 in 1880,
I) n -nOhftRl .full a
w. t i.ii pv.r
WJ artl r- zs tt
1 vL i
MS : . . . . . a
I rr?IMiaar VfehV totcha Kam it fS M
Pirtl
mi ii I
LEOALS
HOTICI CO STRUT VAOATtO
Monca rotsav is orrax au tat
Comnoa CumU at tha cur l Saba,
Orrna. m tha lain a al Aaswt,
lau. asaatad a naohiUaa iaiUaUas an
aaadiaii to aeaia that aortlaa a! a
aitta la tha CHf al aalaa. Marias
County. Orataa. balaa tha eoutharlj as
fatt al that oartaia allt? rauua 3arth
trl and SanUurlr threaah alack M.
Mirth aalaai. Ml MdlUoaa. ta tha CU
al aalaat, Mailoa Canals, Oncaat tar
tha mm that than to aa aaa at a- .
eaaili ta atalaum ial aUar lar sakua
tua aad tha aaaia ahaaM ha M4 taf
achaal avpaaaa hs eakaal Dtittlat Ma.
UCJ. ana that tha aaM eavaau baa Ilm4
tha nth dar ot atpunMr, 1st), at tha
hmi al I H a'alack r u. aa lha Uaw,
ana tha eaiuuu caaawMri la w mi?
hall la Salaa, Orataa. aa lha slaaa, lar
tha ht.rtni al tha aald praeaadioii aa
nr and all abiacttaai and tnaaaif aaaaa
la tha araaaud vaaaUaa. Ohlaauaaa M ,
aach vacation, II ana than ha. ahaald
ba aiada m vnuna aaa rata wita
cltr noardw al aal alts art ta tha
al H 1M aoanaa. ' -- -
BY otlDBB 0 TXS COKMOX CODSh
CU, Aaauat IS, MU. .
Cits Kaaardar.
i am. st. sua. 4, u, ta, a
1 ' f i . ( T 7 l: n j T Z