Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

im octtesman, Salem, Ore-, Monday. May 4, 1353 5 iauYenon, ana uonsia M. WUXK Oily News IKurfieffs- Reds Invent; INovel Production Means HONG KONG UV-When is a production target not a production target? The Communist organ Peoples Ignorance of Rights Costly To Taxpayer Hg (uJiiQn IE110US G6 SPEAKER SPEAKER (Editor not; This Is th last la a ri of four article ea aa. Important public rtiponslhUlty which fan to Individual dtlx.na Jury duty.) By WINSTON H. TAYLOR Staff Writer, The Statesman Unanimous agreement is not always required of a jury to convict, acquit or otherwise settle a case in court In Circuit Court civil cases, 9 of 12 must agree; in most criminal cases 10 of 12, and in criminal charges involving ppssible life or death sentences, the verdict must be unanimous.

The District Court requires unanimous decisions for criminal Walsh Questions Authority of Solons in Dental College Issue William Walsh, Coos Bay, ex-state senator and now member of the State Board of Higher Education, said here Sunday he is interested to know on what authority two members of the joint ways and means committee of the recent Legislature advised that revenues from sale of the current State Dental College in Portland would have to be applied to construction of the proposed new dental 13 Salem Men Volunteer "for Thirteen Salem men are among 31 Willamette Valley enlistees in the Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps during April as re as reported by recruiting stations, Salem men enlisted! in the Army were Wayne T. I Schrunk (airborne) Robert G. Reimann, Donald J. Dodds, Max R. rammer, Robert E.

Salladay and Nolan D. Thomason. Air Force: Jackson T. Smith-son, Jack L. Emmons, Leslie E.

Kopischke, Donald C. Fudge and Samuel L. Taylor. Marine Corps: Eddie A. Low-ery and Ramon R.

Jones. Other Army enlistees included George D. Walker and James B. Kuenzi, both of Silverton, Ronald V. Jones, Dallas, Dean II Stone, Woodburn, and Charles H.

Em-rick, Eugene. Beverley P. Boysen, Alsea, enlisted in the Women's Air Force. Air Force: Robert Ebner and Jerry L. Martin, both of ML Angel, Robert J.

Kirtland, Monmouth, William J. Morrill, Newport, Frank M. Oliver, Valsetz and Phillip H. Bartlett, Wood-burn, i Navy: Howard S. Edwards, ON THE THBj BEST Military Duty Many yxopeity owners pay unnecessary tax dollars every year because they fail to examine as sessments and do not realize that they may be appealed.

State Tax Commissioner Samuel B. Stewart asserts. Stewart, commissioner in charge of assessments and taxation, made the assertion in commenting on pending session of the boards of equalization in each Oregon county. The boards meet for three weeks starting on the second Monday in May, this year May 1L Unfamiliarity with the equali zation boards and the work done by the boards has been blamed for failure of taxpayers to take advantage of appeal privileges. The board consists of the county judge, an appointive member of the county budget committee, and a non-office holding property owner.

Purpose of the board is to protect property owners from over assessment or unequal assessments. Under the law the board must meet to hear any appeal a taxpayer wishes to make against the assessments levied against his property. The appeal, based upon either overvaluation, inequality of illegality, need not be presented by legal counsel. Besides the board of equali zation there are four other meth ods which a taxpayer may take to reduce an essessment on either real or personal property. They are: (1) protests to assessor prior to second Monday in May for correction and reduction of tentative assessment; (2) Appeal to state tax commission within 20 days after notice of action of board of equalization; (3) appeal to the Circuit Court for relief; (4) appeal to the State Supreme Court WEAR SAFETY PANTS, KILO, Hawaii Wl Cane Cut ters on the Hilo Sugar plantation wear safety trousers as well as safety glasses.

The pants are lined with chains and hacksaw blades to protect the wearer from leg cuts. Daily in Peiping gives an answer in citing the Shihehingshan Iron and Steel Works. It announced its 1953 production quota had been set at 14.8 per cent over tne 1852 ligure. To reach It, the mill increased its staff 49.8 per cent Government Crisis Eases In Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark Premier Erik Eriksen has agreed to stand at the helm of Denmark's government; ending a crisis in which the country drifted for the last '10 days. The Agrarian Party leader informed King Frederik IX Saturday night he and his Cabinet would resume their posts.

Ihey resigned April 22 after the Sicialists eked out a two-seat lead over the Agrarian coalition with the, Conservatives in special parliamentary elections. Eriksen's action brought to an end a political tussle unique in that all the leading parties tried desperately to stay out of the government. After Eriksen's right wing coalition resigned, the Socialists rejected King Frederik's request that they form a government because they could not muster enough support from smaller parties to be sure of a majority. The leftists said the Eriksen government should continue in office until after a referendum set for May 26 on a proposed new Constitution. The new Parliament was elected with the main task of approving that Constitution, if 45 per cent of the people approve it This peculiar impasse threatened to go on indefinitely until Eriksen Saturday got assurances from the Liberals and the Single Tax Party that their total of.

22 seats in Parliament could be counted solidly behind the coalition's aggregate of 59 seats. One member of the joint ways and means committee here Sat urday said he could not recall any authority for the Walker- Semon letter to the Higher Board of Education. Earn While You Learn i WHY not take Speedwritinc and Increase- your earning power? SPEEDWRmNG usee no symbols IT uses the ABCs that yen have always used. IT can be learned ia a very few weeks of night school at a very tow cost IT is accepted by Civil Service. 'V TOU can easily writ from 100 to 120 wpaa which it 20 te 40' faster than most requirements.

ii FREE placement service foe our students AS a pedal get acquainted offer at no cbarge we wQl give you a free lesson Ilonday, Hay 4 ai 7 P. II. cases and five of six in civil actions. All municipal court verdicts must be unanimous. There is one group of 28 people who get double duty each year.

From jurors who actually have served in Circuit Court trials during one term are drawn seven to comprise the next quarter's county grand jury. This unit normally meets once a month or less frequently, to study criminal charges and hear evidence since all persons charged with felonies are entitled to grand jury hearings and to study the conduct of public institutions and offices: The grand jury can indict persons accused of crimes, sending them into court, or can drop charges against them. In its other investigations it can make recommendations or can issue indictments of public officials for malfeasance or misconduct Five of the seven must agree to indict There also is a federal grand jury, meeting once or twice yearly. It can comprise from 16 to 23 persons, drawn from the regular jury panel. Though few people might be interested in regular jury duty, at $5 per day, some could have the idea of getting on a jury list with the hope of serving on some special case.

To decrease the possibility of this, which has much less chance of success than when Oregon was young, the law prohibits volunteering for jury duty, or trying to get yourself or another on the panel. You can be fined $300 for trying. Mrs. Kobaiskie Rites Wednesday Statesman News Service SILVERTON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie M.

Kobaiskie, 77, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Memorial Chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lincoln Memorial Park at Portland. Mrs. Kobaiskie died Saturday night at the Silverton Hospital Salem; daughter, Mrs.

Eileen Winde-dahl. Salem; son. Percy Ronald Blundell, three sisters, Mrs. Blanche TTierson, Mrs. Edna Davidson, both of Sacramento, Mr.

Eunice Boggess, Long Beach, brother, Clarence Blundell, Salem: and six grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, May 5. at 2 pjn. in Virgil T. Golden Chapel with ritualistic services by BPOE 338 and interment at Belcrest Memorial Park.

The Rev John L. Cauble will officiate. HANNAH Edgar Fulton Hannah, at the residence, 280 Hrubetz May 3. Survived by sister Jessie Phillips, Pickens, Neb. Services will be held Thursday.

May 7, at 2 pjn. in Virgil T. Golden Chapel with the Rev. John Meyer officiating. WEST Homer West, former resident of Jefferson Route 1, in Stayton Hospital, May 2.

at age of 68 yean. Survived by two sisters. Elm a Blan-chard. Philomath, and Mrs. Alice Dowell.

Jefferson: one brother, Al-ber West. Jefferson; three nephews and four nieces. Services will be held In Jefferson Tuesday, May 3, at 2 pjn. with interment in Jefferson, under direction of Howell-Edwards Co. GULLIFORD Clarence J.

Gulliford. 254 W. Miller in this city, May 2. Husband of Kate M. Gulliford.

Salem; father of Mrs. Daphne Steele and Mrs. Cle-phone Turner, both of Seattle, and Mrs. Myrtle Brock, Salem. Shipment wul be made to the Folsom Funeral Chapel at Pendleton, for service and interment Tuesday by the W.

T. Rigdon Company. BONDSHU Mrs. Clora Ann Bondshu, 503 S. Commercial at a local nursing home May 2.

at th age of S3 years. Survived by three sisters, Mrs. F. W. Mcintosh, Aberdeen, Mrs.

Otis Gillett, Morton. and Mrs. John Eubanks, Clarkton. Mo. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews, including Mrs.

Leat Munson. Salem; Mrs. Dane Purvine. CorvaUis; D. R.

Walker. Keizer; William Bellamy. Newport E. L. Bondshu.

Olym-pia. Wash. Announcement of services wul be mad later by the Virgil T. Golden Company. City dDbituaries PEACOCK RETURNED HOME A peacock with clipped wings, which wandered into the back yard of Mrs.

Paul Wolfe Satur day atternon. was claim ea sun- day by its owner, vt. Lynn M. Hammerstad, Salem doctor. The pet had been missing about a week, the doctor advised, and he had learned of its whereabouts by a notice in the newspaper Sunday morning.

Call Mathis Bros. About a Johns- Mans ville Roof. Free estimates gladly. Ph. 3-4642, eves.

4-3893 FACES BURGLARY CHARGE John Howard Payne. 1116 Nebraska was arrested Sun day by city detectives on a charge of burglary, not in a dwelling. He was lodged in city jail in lieu of 3.500 bail. Police said he was arrested in connection with rob bery of the Industrial Supply Company, 554 Ferry St. last January.

Air-Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St CAR CATCHES FIRE A car belonging to W. M.

De- Jlerse, Salem, caught fire Sun- cay afternoon at Winter and Oak Streets causing slight damage to tne vehicle. Cause ol the tire was said by Salem firemen to have been from leaky carburetor. C. J. Gulliford, 89, Succumbs At Salem Home Clarence J.

Gulliford, lifetime resident of Oregon, died at his home, 254 W. Miller St, at the age of 89 years late Saturday following an illness of the past three years. Shipment will be made to the Folsom Chapel at Pendleton for services interment Tuesday by the W. T. Rigdon Company.

Gulliford, a retired rancher, was born in Springfield 4n 1864, the son of John S. and Julia Ann Gulliford. He spent many years living in Echo and Pendleton and lived in Portland for 40 years. He had resided in Salem the past 10 years. He was married to Kate AlcCulloch in Pendleton in 1894.

A member of the Baptist Church, he had at one time been affiliated with the Odd Fellows lodge and the Woodmen of the World. Survivors include the widow of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brock, Salem, and Mrs. Daphne Steele and Mrs. Clepb- ane Turner, both of Seattle, Wash.

6-Year Illness Oaims Life of Mrs. Bondshu Mrs. Clora Ann Bondshu, resident of Oregon since 1904, died at a local nursing home Saturday following an illness of the past six years. A resident of Keizer for the last several years, she was born 1861, in Clair borne County, Clora Ann Bellamy, Aug. 25, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Bellamy. At the age of 11 years she moved with her parents to Illinois where she grew to womanhood and attended the schools in that state. She married George Wolfe in 1901 and he preceded her in death 1901.

She later married Ernest Bondshu in Keizer and he preceded her in death in 1940. She was a member of the Keizer Methodist Church. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. F. W.

Mcintosh, Aberdeen, Mrs. Otis Gillett, Morton, and Mrs. John Eubanks, Clarkton, and several nieces and nephews. She was also a relative of the late J. W.

Bellamy of Salem. Announcement of services will be made later by. the Virgil T. Golden Company. Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT John Howard Payne, 1116 Nebraska charged with burglary, not in a dwelling, held in lieu of $3,500 baiL Births BRANDON To Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Brandon, Salem Route 4, Box 537, a daughter, Sunday, May 3, at Salem General Hospital CAREY To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Carey, 2560 Cherry a daughter.

Sunday, May 3, at Salem General Hospital. GILLE To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gille, 2120 Berry St, a son, Sundays May 3, at Salem Memorial Hospital. Gunther Harnish, 2550 Strong Gunther Harnish, 2550 Strong a son, Saturday, May 2, at Salem Memorial Hospital.

son, McMinnville. -Marine Corps: Brice Baker, Woodburn, -Leslie L. Graham. Grande Ronde, Alvin R. Havnes, Dallas, and Charlie Martin, Scio.

Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich 'Pipe down wfch th steed bom of the dial tone your srigrtal to begtfi' dialing Pacific Telephone. HIGHWAY WAY See Phone Man's Sbop 4 Savings Building If you're fcot saving with First Federal Savings now, we Invito ycy to foin us. Try saving some- thing for yourself out of what you earn each month. It's the easiest way to save the surest way to financial security. If you open Vour account by Saturday, May 10, you receive earnings.

from May 1st. h4 I IN I 0m-. Ilerriti Davis School of Commerce Ren. Rudv Wilhelm. speaker of the House in the Oregon legislature, will be the speaker Wednesday at the luncheon meet ing ol Salem Rotary ciud at tne Marion Hotel.

His topic will be "Sidelights and Highlights of the 47th Regular Session of the Legislative Assembly of Oregon." Air Steamship tickets anywhere. Kugel. 3-7694. 153 N. High St Furs stored and cleaned at Mill ers.

Last Longer! TOWNSEND MEET SET Central Townsend Club 6 will meet today at 2 p.m. at 259 Court M. lor an open zorum. Furs stored and cleaned at Mil lers. Are cold, dry, safe! PLAN PLANT TRADE A plant exchange will feature the Wednesday meeting of the Salem Weaving Guild at the home of Mrs.

Frank Crawford, Salem Route 8. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. LEGISLATIVE TOPIC. Mark Hatfield, state represen tative from Marion county, will address the Salem Kiwanis Club's luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Senator HoteL He will speak on highlights of the recently adjourned session. LIONS SLATE VOTE Election of officers is on the DTAgram for the Wednesday luncheon meeting of Hollywood Lions Club at the Lion's Den.

Fanners Union Concerned Over Ragweed Statesman News S.rvie. GERVAIS Concern was expressed over the growing patches of ragweed in the county at the rmarterlv convention of the Mar ion County Farmers Union Sat urday night at Gervais High School. J. K. Neufeldt, Marion County weed inspector, told Union members ragweed has sprung up in Marion, Turner, Woodburn, Sublimity and Mehama, but assured them measures were being taken to clean it out He said spraying with 24D will begin in July and should bring the weed under control in a short time.

Neufeldt also reported that the poisonous weed tansy ragwort a cattle killer, is being brought under control through spraying. County cattle deaths reported in 1S50 were 35. but dropped to 18 in 1951 and to seven last year, he said. A. C.

Heyman of Linn County reminded the group a meeting will be held Monday night in Albany to start forming a five- county Public Utilities District in the Willamette Valley. A motion introduced by Wendell Barnett Gervais, to support the principle of PUD's for distribution of electric power was passed unanimously. A resolution urging that all government-stored surplus butter be disposed of at token prices to school districts and needy families was also accepted. It was introduced by J. W.

Isely of Roberts local. Arthur H. Bone, editor of "Oregon Farmer Union," emphasized the benefits to be gained by going ahead with the Hell Canyon dam on the Snake River. Other speakers were Roy Ruts-chman. Central Howell, Union president and Warren L.

Creech. The latter spoke on the organization of the new Farmers Union Co-operatives in Salem. William Ttector of Salem spoke on the value of co-operatives. Next meeting will be held the first Saturday in August Awards Due Conservation Proponents Annual awards for outstanding achievement in advancing the cause of good conservation will be made for the first time in Oregon by the Izaak Walton League of America, it has been announced by L. (Jack) Bin-ford, president of the Oregon Division.

The "Ikes" will go to one per son in each of the following categories who has distinguished himself in conservation of Oregon's woods, waters, soil, and wildlife during 1953; newspapers: radio and television: schools and education; farmer-sportsman; private citizen. Presentation of the awards will be made at the annual state convention of the League in Eu gene, Dec 4, 5 and William H. Osborne, Portland outdoor writer and conservationist, is chairman of the selections sub committee. Winners of the awards will re ceive a permanent trophy and a certificate of citation. to pvt on a tottol plant.

The letter, received by the State Board of Higher Education following adjournment of the Legislature, was signed by State Senator Dean Walker, Independence, and Representative Henry Semon, Klamath Falls, co-chairmen of the joint ways and means group. The recent Legislature appropriated $2,200,000 for construction of a new dental college and Walsh said he understood any money received from sale of the present dental college property, estimated between $300,000 and $350,000, would be used for equipping the new institution. Plans Delayed As a result of the Walker-Semon letter the Board of Higher Education, at a recent meeting in Portland, delayed plans for construction of the dental school pending a conference with members of the State Emergency Board. Several members of the Emergency Board also are members of the current joint ways and mean committee. The Emergency Board, under the law, has authority to make deficiency appropriations during interims between legislative sessions.

The Emergency Board has no authority to appropriate funds for new. projects. Hopes to Settle Issue Walsh said the Board of Higher Education would ask for a meeting of the Emergency Board early this month. "We may be able to come out of the Emergency Board meeting with some information that will permit us to proceed with the dental college construction," Walsh averred. Walsh said his board waa anxious to proceed with pre liminaries to the dental college construction as soon as possible.

The dental college is a part of the State Board of Higher Education building program approved by the 1953 Legislature for the 1953-55 hiennium. Walsh stopped over in Salem to confer with Governor Paul Patterson who left late Saturday for Washington, D. to attend a conference of state governors called by President Eisenhower. Savings Building It's easy to save with First Federal Savings. You can save regularly, occasionally, or invest large sums to obtain our above average earnings.

Your savings are insured for safety to $1 0,000.00 and earn gener-ous dividends twice a year. They are available and can be withdrawn without penalty. at 1 GROWTH IN Dec. 31, lMt Dec, 31, 1950 Dmc. 31, 1951 Dec.

31, 1952 May 1, 1953 GROWTH IN SAVINGS Dee. SI, 1M lt4W Dec SI, 1950 SHANNON John Shannon, at a local nurs ing home. April SO. Lata resident of Z34S rounn si. surnvea dj win, Mrs.

Nancy May Shannon, Salem; daughter. Mrs. Lillian Landrum, Nam pa, Mrs. Emma McCamont, Ruakln. B.C..

Mrs. Dorothy Whitney. Helena, Mont, Mrs. Margaret South, Portland, Mrs. Alberta Wilcox.

Reno, sobs. Charles H. Shannon. Tart, Calif- Raymond P. Shannon.

Clat- kani. Roy A. Shannon, Jordan Val ley; sister, Mrs. Mima osier, jeun. 11 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter.

Services will be held Tuesday. May 3, at HO pjn. in Cloua-h-Barriclc Chapel with Inter ment In Belcrest Memorial Park. INMAN Warren C. inman, late resident of S81 8.

13th at a local hospital April 30. Survived by wife, Luella E. Inman of Salem; daughter. Mrs. raye B.

Stupka of Salem, and a son. Glen B. Inman of Oceanlake; sisters. Mrs. Eva King.

Mrs. Alma Simpson, both of Iowa. Mrs. Kose Mills. Kansas; brother, Cecil Inman.

Los Angeles, also two grandchildren. Services win be held Monday, May 4 at 2 p.m. In Virgil T. Oolden Chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Th Rev.

W. Lyman will officiate. ZTELISCH Ernst F. Zieiesch. at th residence.

3740 Garden April 30. Survived by daughters. Miss Emma Zieiesch and Miss Margaret te Zieiesch. both of Salem, and Mr. Ben Savage of Independence: son Alvin Zieiesch of Salem, and two grandchildren, Gail Zieiesch of Salem and Robert Savage of Independence.

Services will be held Monday. May 4 at 3 p.m. in Clough-Barrick Chapel with interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. MTNZKNMIEB Georc A. Minxenmier.

in this city May 1. Survived by three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wills. Mrs. Bertha Ferrin.

Miss Sarah Minxenmier, all of Salem. Services will be held Monday. May 4 at 10 JO a.m. In W. T.

Rig-Jon Co. Chapel with entombment at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. BLUNDKIA Percy BlundeH. at Portland May Late resident of 3330 Bluff Salem.

Survived by wife. Mart Blundell, visa i- Complete with Electric Jtanfje, Refrigerator and Water Hearer; Dec. 31, 1951 Dec. 31, 1952 May 3, 1953 -r $4,343,039 420 State Street Over the RESOURCES! $4,474,692 $5I000f000 ii SAVING PAYS AXE SAVING MILLIONS GROWTH IN LOANS Dee. 31, 1S4S Dec.

31, 1950 Dec. 31, 1951 Dec. 3f, 1952 $3,755,199 May 1, 1953 GROWTH U. S. BONDS Dec.

31, IMS $200,000 Dec 31, 1950 Dec. 31, 1951 Dec. 3 1952 $500,000 May 1, Purchaser must remove from site by reducing to at least flat panels, which is made; easy by the prefabricated construction of these units. SAVE WHERE Two-bedroom unit, 24x26 feet, $550. Three-bedroom unit $620.

4 Duplex Building $850. WrU for (Ututrctid folder mSf 9U m.m WHERE THOUSANDS CIncil Kenyon 1989 Fairgrounds Road REALTORS Telephone 24551.