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Wednesday, September t, 1953
CAPITAL JOURNAL, Raises, Orefo
Put 1
HUGS PRESENT TROPHIES
. v
Funds for Korea
London UH Britain has
pledged 22,400,000 this year
toward a United Nations pro
gram of reconstruction in Ko
rea, it was announced Tuesday.
Sir Arthur Rucker, Europe
an representative of the United
Nationa Korea Reconstruction
Afency UNKRA, told a new
conference the British contri
bution will form part of a 130
million . dollar fund being
raised by next June.
He said 28 U.N. countries
have promised to support the
program. Five states outside
the U JJ . have also offered help.
They are 'Austria, Italy, Swit
zerland, Vietnam Indochina
and the Republic of Monaco,
which has given a sum of $288
in cash.
UNKRA intends to call upoa
the West German Federal Re
public which wants to re-establish
itself as a selling nation
in Asia for a sizeable eontri
bution too.
The United States, by far
the biggest contributor, has
promised to pitch in with at
least 65 per cent of the target
figure.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wallace Hug, formerly of Salem,
were among those presenting trophies at the New York
Mirror air show held at Floyd Bennett field, New York,
recently. Top picture, Comdr. Hug, former officer in
charge of the Salem Naval Air Facility and now at Floyd
Bennett field, was one of the officials of the air show and is
shown presenting one of the trophies. Below, Mrs. Hug
presents a trophy to Fred Jacobs for radio control plane,
(N. Y. Mirror Staff Photo.)
Woolen Mills
Initiating a program theme
of "Know Salem Industries
Better," the. West Salem Lions
will enjoy a conducted tour of
the Thomas K. Woolen Mills,
Wednesday evening, and fol
lowing their usual dinner meet
ing. .. Thomas Kay, manager of the
mill, will speak briefly on the
past history of this early-day
Industrial activity of Salem,
and at the conclusion of his
talk, the party will convene at
the mill on South 12th street.
where the many operations of
woolen cloth manufacture will
be explained by Mr. Kay.
Program chairman, Junior
Eckiey. lias made the state
ment, that most of Salem's resi
dents actually know too little
about the many industries of
lions of dollars of annual pay
rolls. For the Coming year he
has outlined a series of plant
and factory visits, and West
Salem Lions club members.
their wives, and friends may
have the opportunity to see
these industries, and meet their
managers and operating personnel.
Gov. Warren
Backed by Beck
Los Angeles W Dave Beck,
general president of the AFL
Teamsters Union, says he hopes
President Eisenhower will ap
point California Gov. Earl
Warren to the U. S. Supreme
Court. i -
At a news conference Tues
day Beck said he feels Warren
is the logical choice to succeed
the late Chief Justice Vinson.
Beck also said be expects to
see the CIO unite with the AFL
Eugene Youth
Visited the King
New York W) A 14-year-
old American boy returned
Tuesday from a meeting with
King Gustav Adolf VI of Swe
den.
Teddy Lee Berg, of 1583 Co-
burg Road, Eugene, Ore, said
he talked with the king for
about three minutes and took
10 photographs of htm last June
27 at Varmland, site of the
king's estate, lust after the
king made a speech, at the im
veiling of a monument.
The youth said he traveled
to Europe alone with money
saved from raising pigs and
calves and selling Portland
newspapers.
The boy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. WUlard Berg, was asked
what his parents thought about
his going alone. .
"They thought I would make
it or else they would not have
let me go," he replied.
HAMMERED IK METAL
7 " " i
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This figure,' hand-hammered in metal by Hermann A.
Galii of Grants Pass, it on display in the art department
at Oregon State Fair. Galli has other pieces in his display.
He learned the craft it Switzerland, and holds a vocation
al instructor's certificate from the University of California.
within a vear and that most of
saiem mat proviae several mn-j the pressure in the interest ol
unity is coming from the CIO.
Yl'GO SLAVS HIT BULGARS
London fti-B Yugoslav sol
diers lired on Bugarian Iron
tier guards today when they
ambushed and wounded a Yu
goslav soldier on border duty,
the official Yugoslav agency
Tanjilg said. The Yugoslavs
forced the Bulgars back from
the border, Tanjug reported.
Woodburn Sets
Registration
Woodburn A short ses
sion of the Woodburn public
schools to complete student
registration has bees called for
Friday, Sept. 11, by Superin
tendent Frank P. ' DoerQer.
Regular classes will begin on
Monday,' Sept. 14. , ,
The registration session will
begin at 9 mm. and students
will be required to attend only
about one hour. No lunches
will be necessary.
Busses will pick tip students '
in the rural area. . The time I
schedules and routes will be ;
the same as at the close of;
school last spring, .
A new insurance plan is be
ing inaugurated this year for
all students at Woodburn high
school. One dollar will be
added to the present student
body fee to cover the student's
share of the cost of the pro
gram. The insurance ' will
cover students for all school:
H. Galii, Coppersmith, Has
Interesting Show at Fair
"I'm not an artist I'm as ar
tisan. That's th way Hermans A.
Galli, who has an exhibit at the
State Fair, describes himself.
But those who have seen his
activities, including athletics,
from the time they leave home
in the morning for school un
til they return, provided they
go by direct route,
Ail children entering the
first grade in the Woodburn
public schools this fail wilj be
required to bring a birth cer
tificate. First grade students.
are required by law to be six
years of age on or before No
vember 15, 1B53,
The three day training pro
gram for s Woodburn teachers
got under way Tuesday morn
ing. ' ' ' f ' ' "
Employment on
Coast High
San Francisco Industri
al and commercial employ
ment on the Pacific Coast
reached an all-time high in
July, the Bureau of' Labor
Statistics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor reported Wed
nesday. The bureau's figures show
ed 3,051,000 workers holding
Jobs In mid-July 8,000 more
than the previous high set in
September, 1S52.
July employment for the
three coastal states was 170,
000 above July a year ago, and
41,000 above June of this year,
said Max B. Kossoris, BLS re
gional director.
Oregon reported 2.5 .per
cent gain in Jobs from June to
July, the highest increase of
the three states. Washington
gained 1.2 per cent and Cali
fornia 1 per cent. Most of the
increase was accounted for by
seasonal food processing in
dustries. The report also showed that
average hourly wage of pro
duction workers declined 1
cent in California to J1.97; 2
cents in Oregon to 83.14 and
4 cents in Washington to $2.01.
work will say that ho is very
much of both. This is his first
year at the Oregon fair,
Galli, who is here from
Grants Pass, is a coppersmith,
but does work in other metals
too silver, brass and steel
and he's something of s spe
cialist in what is k'iowa to the
craft as chasings.
When you walk up the stairs
to the first landing in the art
exhibit building at the fair you
see one of his works right in
front of you a life-atze like
ness of a strong man, a weight
lifter perhaps, made of hand
hammered brass.
Galii has six pieces on dis
play in the department. There's!
a brass bell hammered out of
a 90 mm shell, and from the
same shell a water urn 28 in
ches hixS. There is a trav of
brass and a copper table lamp.
Galii learned the craft in his
native Switzerland, and from;
the University of California bej
has a vocational instructor's i
certificate. He hopes to form:
a class and teach the craft in
his part of Oregon. ,
536C3 P.jS f .al
in Pert end 5s
Portland t" Some 58,40
papiia enrolled fa Portia ad
public schools os opening day
Tuesday. That is about 4,000
mora than registered en ih
first day last year. ; , ;
Officials expect the final o- ,
roliment will climb to about
81,000.
, Catholic schools also showed
an increase of about 100, rg-,
istering nearly 10,000. - "
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State Fair
TONIGHT!
T
DR. ROBERT J. WILLIAMSON
Announces the Opening ef Practice
it Optometry
1 With offices located i tfi
Uvettey Bidg., Seism, Oregon - - r;
EYEmo mm mmi.im mm
Satwrdova 9 a.m. t. S p,m,
EXAMINATION 1Y AFPOiNTMINT
. TELEPHONi 4-42S! .
CAR V TKUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone J-W00 ,
SERVICE CENTER WINS AWARD
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Sept, IS, aetweeai 2 and 4 J-m. Ffeooe S-JJ7J fr tafennatisav .
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