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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1957)
Page 10 Section' 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Saiem, Oregon, Inunuay; liami id, i6? 2 Cars Damaged In Collision Here Four Injured in Crash Two cars were heavily damaged and several persons suffered ap parently minor injuries in a col lision at Summer and Market streets Sunday afternoon, Salem police reported. . Mr. and Mrs. Jtohort B. Fallon, Educator Role isihterpreted Official Says PORTLAND (UP) - The presi dent of the Oregon Kducalion As sociation said here yesterday that educators of the state have not lost sight of the child they arc educating and people who helieve otherwise have niisintcrprclated the educator s point of view. Marion Winslow of Coos Bay made the statement in reply to an address made earlier before the OKA convention hero by Gov. Robert Holmes. The governor had said the educators arc in danger of becoming known as tax experts and accountants rather than edu cators by their actions. "We in administration arc con stantly faced with the problem of translating the educational pro gram into lax dollars. There is a close relationship between the funds we have and the kind of educational program we can put on." Winslow said. He added: "Maybe wc haven't been able to get across to the Leg islature that when we talk about dollars we arc talking about edu cation and children." In direct reference to the gover nor's address, Winslow said: "If it's a means of backsliding, of preparing to tell us they're not going to do what they promised to do, then we re very disappointed." 694 Manbrin Dr., were treated at Salem General Hospital for shock and bruises after the collision of the car driven by Fallon and one driven by Mrs. Joan Milligan, 16N5 Glenn Creek ltd., onicers said. Four small children in the Milli gan car were treated by city first aidmcn or minor cuts and bruises. One of the cars bounced off after the 4:35 p.m. collision and caused some damage to the lawn and a tree at the home of Mrs. F. M. Peyton, 910 Market St., police said. Part of four-lane Summer Street was blocked for a time by the damaged cars. Firemen were called to wash away gasoline leak ing from one of the cars. Slide Blocks UP's Tracks VANCOUVER, Wash. (UP) Continuous rail service between Seattle, Wash., and Portland was disrupted as a result of (he derail ment of 12 Union Pacific railroad freight cars two miles north of here early yesterday. The 45-car train bound for Se attle jackknifed off the tracks and 12 cars were wrecked. No one was reported injured. More than 100 feet of track was torn up. ' Passengers .en route to Seattle were taken by bus from Portland to Kelso, Wash,, where they were placed on trains. About four hours after the incident, the head 10 cars and the triple dicscl contin ued on to Seattle. Cause of the wreckage was not immediately known. 3 From Salem Attend Confab In St. Louis Two members of the Oregon State Department of Education and a high school principal from Salem, arc among the participants in the annual convention of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development being held in St. Louis, Mo., this week. They are Florence IS. Heardsley, director of elementary education; Joseph I. Hall, director of cur riculum and publications, State Department of Education; and Mathilda Gillcs, principal of Rich mond Grade School. Miss Bcardsley, who is a mem ber of the ASCD Executive Com mittee, will be a platform guest at the opening general session. Miss Gillcs and Hall will carry out specific assignments as mem bers of clinic sessions during the meeting. j , A head-on collision of these (wo cars on (he Salem By-pass Sunday afternoon caus ed injuries to four persons. Slate police officer Norman Johnson said one car, driven by Norman Christcnson, Sheridan, was passing another car when the accident occurred. Christcnson and three persons in a car driven by William J. O'llara, Port land, were hospitalized with noncritical injuries. Morgan Can't H See Why 'Dick' jiWaitedSoLong I ger (D-Ore) waited too long before II . 1 testifying before a Senate commit ILj tee investigating charges of labor fyj racketeering in Portland, Public , n Iliililies Commissioner Howard Morgan said Saturday. Neuberger last week told the Senate investigators he objected to one-sided testimony against Portland Mayor Terry Schrunk. He also said it was unfair to leave unchallenged Morgan's testimony about the late Gov. Paul Patter son. Morgan had testified that an associate of Teamsters Union offi cials once had called Patterson "our pigeon." Morgan said that at the time he appeared before the committee he felt testimony was too one sided. But the former state Demo cratic chairman said he was "un able to understand" why Neuber ger waited until the Portland section of the hearings was nearly completed before asking to testi fy. Morgan said that if he were a senator he would have "made the same request and far more strongly two weeks ago, when it might conceivably have been of some value." Two Fort Lewis Soldiers Drown TACOMA.W1 - Two members of the 22nd Infantry Regiment nt Ft. Lewis drowned in 20 feet of water in Lake Louise about 14 miles south of here Saturday when their rowboat overturned. Dead arc Pvt. Robert V. Waters, 21. San Jose. Calif., and Pfc. Perry Clayton McDonald, 22, Pendleton, Ore. Dr. Homer L. Hitt, head of the Institute of Population Research, predicts a U. S. population of 19 million persons S3 years of age and over by 1970 HIS VALUE EGREMONT, Mass. (UP)-Tax Collector Carl H. Warner finally has won his long battle for a pay cut. He convinced the town meet ing that his annual salary should be fixed at $750. Last year he made $1,100. "Thai's all I'm worth $750," insisted Warner. Sunday Crash In j ur cs 4 on Salem By-Pass ,Four persons injured in a head-on collision Sunday on the Salem By-pass were reported in satisfactory condition Monday at Salem General hospital. State police said the collision occurred about 4:20 p.m. south of the Santiain overpass. A car driven by Norman S. Christcnson 17, Rt. 1, Sheridan, pulled out to pass another car and collided hend en with a car driven by Wil liam J. O'llara, 59, Portland. Christcnson was the most seri ously injured, hospital authori ties said. He suffered a pelvic injury, probably a fracture, they Oregon Legislature Schedules 14 Public Hearings This Week The Oregon Legislature faces a, the 1955 inadvertent libel law. busy week of at -least 14 public hearings. Hero is- the week's schedule of the important ones: Monday 1 p.m. House Local Govern ment Committee on legislation to crcnto service districts to enable suburban areas to provide sew age, water, police, fire and oiner services. , 7 p.m. House Forestry Com mittee on a bill to revamp mem bership of the state Forestry Board. 7:30 p.m. House Local Govern ment Committee on a bill to give home rule to counties. Tuesday fl a.m. Senate Elections Com mittee on a proposed constitu tional amendment to add one member of each house so that tic votes could not occur. 1 p.m. House Highway Com mittee on legislation to require every automobile driver to take a lest every six years. 1 p.m. Senate Natural Re sources Committee on n proposal to ban commercial fishing for sleelheod. 2:15 p.m. Scnnte Judiciary Committee on the hill lo repeal "THE MIGHTY MIDGET' (THE WANT-AD) OFFERS: for 6 for 3' To Celebrate the 253rd Anniversary of Want-Ads In America He'll solve YOUR problems quickly and economically ai he has for others the past 1"i conlurioi Six days Wnt-Adi for the price of three, (Sorry, private party ads only) Statesman-Journal Want-Ads Phone EM 4-6811 This law prohibits collection of punitive damages for accidental libel. . . . 7:30 p.m. House Welfare Com mittee on the bill to construct a million dollar Institution for women prisoners. Wednesday 8 a.m. Bouse State and Federal Affairs Commilteo on a bill to establish a doctrine of compara tive negligence in damage cases. 2:15 p.m. Senate Commerce and Utilities Committee on legis lation to give the public utilities commissioner power to stop n railroad from abandoning or re ducing its service. 7:J0 p.m. Sena e Education Committee on the "key district" bill to change the distribution of basic school funds. 7:30 p.m. Senate Game Com mittee on the whole question of fixing regular and special bin game hunting seasons. Thursday 1 p.m. House Highway Com mittee on a hill lo curb nrice cutting of gasoline and lo bar oil companies from owning retail outlets. Friday 0 a.m. House Slate and Federal Affairs Committee on a memorial asking Congress lo provide a pension for World War I veterans. said. His condition was listed as fair Monday. O'Hara and his wife, Anne, were also reported in fair con dition. Ho suffered a broken leg and sustained wrist lacerations in addition to minor injuries, it was reported. Philip Cc-llins, Coos Bay, a passenger in the O'Hara car, was reported in good condi tion Monday. He suffered mostly abrasions and bruises. Both cars were nearly demol ished by the impact, police said. Highway travel was reduced .to one-way traffic for about half an hour until the wreckage could be cleared away. Caring for Lawns To lie Project of City 4-II Members A lawn care project has been developed for city 4-H Club mem bers, according to Jane Irving, city 4-H extension agent. Known as 4-H Grccnskeepers, the club members will take com plete care of the home lawn for at least a month between June and September and learn proper care of lawn mowers. Information on the project may be obtained from the 4-H club of fice in the Marion County Court house. Children taking the proj ect must be at least 12 years old. Liedcrkranz cheese, discovered in New York In 18M, was named for a singing society. One Aspirant Listed for Boat Club Top Post G. Dudley Henderson will be the only name listed on the ballot for commodore when members of tho Salem Yacht & Boating Club elect new officers Wednesday evening at the Salem Memorial Hospital Chapel. The nominating committee has listed four candidates for vice commodore but it will not be known until meeting time whether one or two will be elected. If 3 proposed change in the constitu tion is approved by the club, sep arate vice commodores will bo named to represent cruisers and runabouts. If the constitution Is not changed, only one will be named. Candidates for the post arc Ray Morrow, Lee Dugger, Lowell Jos eph and Jay Bcrtlcson. Met Elkins and Jack Howser have been nominated for rear commodore; Lorie Johnson for Yocman and Jim Armstrong and Jud Brcasler for finance officer. Bob Hulctte and Bob Elfstrom, Jr. are contesting- the one year term as director. Two men will be named to two year terms on the board of directors with Al Harder, Bill Ferguson, Coy Dy Lapp and Dick Dodd nominated. NOW YOU KNOW BOSTON (UP) Cranberries, for which Massachusetts is famous were called "craneberries" by early settlers because the blossom and stem reminded them of a crane's neck. "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS" OMJiVfeimiiti 121 No. HIGH (MASONIC aUIIOINO) nu EU 4 llll 11 To Persons Wearing Dental -X- Platei don't change but it' normal for lh gums to hrink, and this reduce the contact between gum and Donture. As a result, Platei may wobble and rock, slip lidewayi, or drop down at embarraning momcnti. RELY ON YOUR DENTIST TO CORRECT THIS CON DITION. He can adapt the Platei to restore nug, com fortable fit and vigorous, healthful chewing power. DEilTHl PIHTE5 I l'I.IU.U!ll.l..'.'M 1 NO CASH DOWN, on approval of crcdW Enjoy wearing your Plate while you pay in Small Monthly Amounts. Jr I1HI1 And Staff of Xegisttrtd Danh'iM 1 fo) DENTIS1 I 3-3311 I STATE & COMMERCIAL, SALEM Wafrt-Adolph Bldj. PARK; IN ANY LOT . . . Give us the TICKET ... for the period yet are having Dental Service performed in our Office. THE RIGHT ONE H1LLSBORO, N. H. (UP)-Slart-ing his 70lh year of married life, John Grencll, 91, told his wife that if he had it to do over again he'd pick the same girl only he'd mar ry her even earlier! Jackson Asks Ply Importing Impact Study WASHINGTON W Sen. Jack son (D-Wash) said Monday he has asked the Federal Tariff Commis sion to make an "up lo date in vestigation into the effect of im ports on the plywood industry." Jackson said in a letter to FTC Chairman Edgar B. Brossard such an investigation would "es tablish overwhelming proof of the need for restricting imports" which he said have damaged the Pacific Northwest plywood industry. Jackson's letter followed a rc Dort from Brossard that a 1955 FTC investigation showed no need for import quotas. Jackson said the 1955 study was based on 1954 statistics and since then the importation of Japanese hardboard plywood has "nearly doubled." "This increase in the importa tion of Japanese hardwood ply wood not only has cut into the market for Douglas fir plywood," Jackson said, "but during the same time the tight money market has severely curtailed the demand for plywood. "It doesn't require much of an investigation to determine that our Pacific Northwest plywood in dustry has suffered serious in jury. Most of our mills are on a four-day week and a growing number arc shut down completely." Police Break Up Dice Game PORTLAND W Dice and $88.20 wero confiscated by city police in a raid on a seemingly vacant store building early Sun day in the Negro section of N. Williams Ave. Police said they got the tip from a former gambler who was forced out of business by a raid. Twenty-five persons were in the building but Lt. Dudley Nelson said Ihey were not arrested be cause they were not seen gam bling. The proprietor, Roma Olleson, was charged with possessing gam bling equipment. Last fall he had been the tipster which closed another game, signing a com plaint to do it. The raided place was not on the list of gambling establishments which the Senate subcommittee probing rackets and vice said last week were operating here. Woman Stabbed, Suspect Jailed KLAMATH FALLS W A 41-year-old woman was stabbed criti cally Sunday, and police booked a 29-year-old man on a charge of assault with a dangcrpons weapon. The woman is Armenia Brown of Bonanza. She was stabbed eight limes in the face, chest and arms as she sat in a parked automobile. Arrested was Cruz Esqucda. 29, a railroad worker. Police said he had been going with the woman, but a quarrel broke out between them as they sat in the car. Women cannot vote in Switzerland. A whale shark may measure from 45 to 60 feet long. 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