f The Staloaman, j5alm. Oregon. Wodnoeday. July 13, 1843
Young Demos
Back Recall
For Elliott
PORTLANrir July 12-;Pr-Ydung
democrats of Multnomah county
lined up today behind a republican-sponsored
recall of democratic
Sheriff M. L. Elliott
The new-lineup of opposition to
the young Multnomah sheriff, who
took office in January, was an
nounced after a morning conference-
of officers of both political
groups.
Meanwhile, a recall notice filed
yesterday against Elliott was de
clared faulty and the committee
formed by Don C. Walker, presi
dent of the young republicans, and
Walter Dennis, president of the
young democrats, planned a new
notice.
Walker said the Rev. Thomas F.
Hudson, pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church, would be
treasurer of the new non-partisan
committee to be organized at a
public meeting Thursday.
Neither the young republican or
democratic organizations will have
an official role in the recall cam
paign after the Thursday meeting,
Walker said.
Sheriff Elliott remained closeted
at his office today and has. nothing
;to ail to last night statement that
he had "only begun to fight."
Dayton Show
Changes Hands
DAYTON, July 12 -(Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Ratcliff,
Spokane. Wash., have purchased
th? Dayton theatre from Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Willert, it was an
nounced today. The tale was ef
fective July 1.
The Rat cliffs have resided in
Spokane for nine years, and at
one time owned a theatre in
Vf i.tiiirsn flranH nrninff unrir
the new management will be held
July 15 and 16. Earl Taylor, well
known Portland organift. will
play from 6:30 to 7 and from 9
to 9:30 on these evenings.
The theatre has been renamed
the Daytona.
Merrury Readies 91 ;
Heat to Continue Here
The mercury touched 90 degrees
In Salem Tuesday afternoon. It was
the warmest reading since 91. on
July 8, but the weather man said
temixratures had been above the
not mat mean since that date.
Five more days of above normal
readings are forecast by the wea
ther bureau with another top read
In of 90 predicted for today.
Iff
Time Trials
Races
On Portland
Admission
Board to View Courthouse Plan;
Health Office's Move Advanced
Minor interior changes in plans for Marion county's new court
house will be discussed at a meeting of the courthouse commission
Thursday at!l:30 p.m. (DST),
County Judge Grant Murphy said Tuesday county department
heads have submitted final proposed changes in interior plans. The
only change tot importance, he said,
Silverton Gets
Petitipns for
Road Switch
SILVERTON, July 12-(Special)
The Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced todiy that petitions have
been prepared to counter those of
property ovhiers who protested
against " completion of the Salem
Silverton highway to the Marion
county court.
The sectiojn of road Under dis
pute would complete widening
and improvement of the highway,
which now extends to a point
within live iples of Silverton.
Those opposing completion of
the project to the court last Friday
said "it would destroy farm units
and add to government expense
without shortening the route ap
preciably of adding to driving
safety."
Some chamber members ex
pressed concern over damage to
farms of Alfred Jensen and Alvin
Krug, but said the project might
be "jeopardjUed for many years"
if it is not dompleted soon.
The petitions, prepared by the
chamber, Uige the court "to take
immediate sieps to procure me re
mainder of the right-of-way" so
that wbrk may go ahead immedi
ately.
Board Awards
Thre School
Repair Tasks
(Story I also on page 1.)
The Salem school district board
Tuesday night accepted three low
bids on summertime improvement
projects at local schools.
Contracts were authorized for
Neuman Coj, Salem, to build a re
taining waif and sidewalk at Mc
Kinley school at $1,185; T. J. Pat
zer Co., Salirm, to fill 14 window
openings at Leslie junior high
school auditorium, $3,373; R. L.
Elfstrom Co), Salem, to reroof parts
of public school office building and
adjacent school - owned house on
North High street, at $2,952.
There was one higher bidder in
each case, Including Neuman Co.
on the Leshe job, Patzer on the
McKinley tvork and McGilchrist
& Sons on the roofing.
The board appointed as a veter
an agricultural instructor O. C.
Brown of West Salem, former
agriculture teacher and West Sa
lem school director, who replaces
Peter Larse i in the $4,500 position
financed by the federal govern
ment. Chairman Harry Scott of the
board appointed as committee
chairmen: Gardner Knapp, build
ing arid griounds; L. J. Stewart,
supplies; Mrs. David Wright,
health; Edward Majek, insurance
and ftnanc?; Scott, employment
and transportation.
4 Bound Over
At Silverton
SILVERJON Four men were
bound oveif to the Marion county
grand jur in Silverton justice
court Tuesday on charges of con
tributing 6 the delinquency of a
minor. j
They were Earl Knother, Rich
ard Ballerl and Ray Carrjngton,
all of Silverton, and Wilbur Ten
nes. Monitor route 1. Their ages
ranged froijn 19 to 24, according to
Judge Alf p. Nelson.
Bailer ppsted $1,000 bail and
Tennes ported $250 bail. Knoth-
er
and Cafrington were confined
in Marion
county jail in lieu of
each.
$1,000 bail
The change involved three
year-old girls from the Silverton
area. The
police court room was
packed fori
the hearing, but Nel-
son ordered
lt cleared before ti
nal testimonies were taken.
MIS
Mm
WEE,1 JULY
Road fust North Oi Salem
- I
$1.50 flncL Tax) O Tt
involves a proposed shift of the
treasurers office upstairs from pre-
viously assigned basement quar
ten
Murphy indicated that no final
approval of the plans will be grant
ed . until a finished architect's
sketch is submitted so that the
commission, can visualize the ex
terior of the building.
The judge also said that if the
cost estimate for the courthouse
does not exceed $1,200,000, con
struction might begin next year,
He believes the county will have
tnat amount of money in the court
house reserve.
In other courthouse action Tues
day, Murphy and Dr. W. J. Stone,
county health officer, investigated
the possibility of moving health
offices from the Masonic building
to tne old ialem high school build
ing on Marion street in advance of
the move by other county offices.
Inaccessibility of present offices.
caused mainly by parking prob
lems, prompted the investigation,
Murphy said. The offices desired
by the health department have
been assigned to the district at
torney and the sheriffs office but
Murphy believes a change can be
arranged.
He added that offices desired by
Dr. Stone must be vacated by a
state department before any move
can be arranged. '
Suomela Stays
Fish Warden;
Nets Watched
PORTLAND. July 12 -CP)-The
Oregon state fish commission re
appointed Amie Suomela as mas
ter fish warden today? and decided
to tighten up its ban on set nets
in coastal streams.
A public hearing on the new
net regulations will be held early
next month.
Maj. H. S. Tobin, secretary of
the Oregon Wild Life Federation,
said that the law against set nets
has been evaded by using weight
ed drift gillnets. The fish com
mission's new regulations would
limit the weights that, can be used
on such nets.
The commission took no action
on a proposed Deschutes river dam
at Pelton. Officials said the spon
soring company has not yet askjed
the commission for a construction
permit.
Sailor Held
For Car Theft
LeRoy Edward Friederick, 18,
U.S. navy, was charged with lar
ceny of an auto Tuesday follow
ing his arrest by city detectives.
He was confined at the city jail.
Bail was not set.
Friederick said in a signed
statement that he had been absent
from the navy since failing to re
port at Bremerton naval base at
Seattle on May 27. He said he
had taken a car from the 200
bloclr of South Front street on
July 6 but it disappeared shortly
after when he parked it near a
lunch room on the Portland high
way in Salem.
The car was reported stolen on
July 6 by Chester Tucker, Salem
route 4, box 529. It was recovered
the next day and a check made
out to Eugene -Enfield was found
in it. Friederick was carrying
checks payable to that name when
apprehended Tuesday, according
to the police report.
ARTHUR PENNELL WEDS
SEASIDE, Ore., July 12 - (IP)
The marriage of Joseph Stanley
Pennell, author of "The History of
Rome Hanks", to his sister-in-law,
Virginia F. Horton of Chi
cago, was announced today .
POLIO VICTIM DIES
S POKAN E, July 'tt-(PP)
Twelve - year - old polio victim
Marybelle Reed of Los Angeles
died here today in an iron lung
flown from California by the air
force.
13TB
7:30 P. Hi
8:30 P. H.
City Limits
Parking
Salem Woman
Suffers Burns
From Paraffin
A home canning accident result
ed in severe burns to Mrs. R. J.
Chance, 30, at her apartment at
1065 Madison st, at 4 p.m. Tues
day.
An overheated kettle contain
ing paraffin exploded and envel
oped her in flames. Neighbors
said she ran to the front door
ablaze from head to foot.
Occupants of other apartments
extinguished the flames by wrap-
Ding her in bedding. They also
used a small rug which she seized
in her. flight from the apartment.
City first aid men took her to
Salem General hospital. Late
Tuesday night an attending phy
sician said her condition was
"fair." She incurred second and
third-degree burns, the worst of
which were on her body, arms
and legs, he said. Her hair was
badly singed.
Mrs. Chance told first aid men
she was preparing another dish
and forgot about the paraffin on
the stove. When she lifted the
lid it blew up, spraying her with
the hot wax.
Firemen also were summon
ed, but property damage was con
fined to a waste paper basket
beside the stove.
Mrs. Chance's husband was at
work in Hogg brothers furniture
store at the time of the accident.
They have no children.
Hospital Drive
Captains Set
For Campaign
Forty-seven captains for the
Salem Hospital Development pro
gram general fund drive were
named at a meeting at Salem
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night. Three others will be an
nounced later. The public cam
paign opens next week.
Coburn Grabenhorst andCharle?
Edwards are co-chairmen of the
men's division. Caotains are How
ard Wicklund. Conrad Paulson,
C. R. Lindstrom. Harvey Muy
skens. Ursul Wolfer. Henry Tor-
vend. John E. Taylor. Oscar
Specht. Robert Smith, Don Lutz.
John' Kolb. Lee Ohmart, Robert
Gregg. Neil Carter. Floyd Coburn,
Jack Hay, Walter Snvder, Everett
DeWeese. Robert Morse, Dave
Hoss. Robert Aiken and James
Clark.
Co-chairmen of the women s
division are Mrs. Chandler
Brown and Mrs. Ralph Moody,
Carjtains will be Besse E. Browne
and Mesdames Robert White. C
J. Hamilton. Glen Steve-is, Tom
Dunham. Bert Walker, Mark
AstruD. Biarne Erickson. Victor
Gibson, Edwin Graham. Ivan
Hill. J. Norman Harper. Irl Mc
Sherry, Fred Champagne. Roy
Mink. Richard .DeCamp, Marvin
VanCleave, Hunt Clark. Grant
Rogers. Henry Meyer, A. T. King,
Arthur Erickson. Louis Lorenz,
A. H. Wilson and Peery Buren.
Alfred Loucks is general chair
man.. Commanders of the men's
group are Arthur Bates. M. B.
Clatterbuck. Verne McMullen.
Harold Phillippe and Berton Sel
berg. Women's division comman
ders are Mesdames Ward Davis,
Don Burke,; Arthur Roethlin.
RalDh Schlesinger and Robert
Wulf.
Egg Prices Jump
Up Another Cent
Egg prices in Salem took their
second one-cent jump of the wwk
Tuesday, following a similar
raise in the Portland Market.
Salem wholesale houses were
buying the extra large AA grade
for 60 cents: large AA for 59
cents: large A for 57 cents; med
ium AA for 54 cents, and pullets
ind checks for 40 cents.
Other produce prices remained
unchanged.
Late Sports
YAKIMA. July 12 -(JP)- Gene
Gaviglio belted a three-run homer
in the last of the ninth to break
a 7-7 deadlock and bring the
Yakima Bears a 10-7 victory over
Spokane tonight in the first of a
three-game Western International
league baseball series.
Spokane L..000 013 300 7 19 3
Yakima 012 100 03310 15 1
Conant. Babbitt (8) and Parks;
Powell, Sporer (7) and Orteig.
Starts Today Open f:45
A fse4 NtA PfoAictfM
Second Feature
MT OWN TRUE LOVE
Melvyn Douglas
Wanda Bendriz
Senate Group Increases Funds
For Reclamation, 0&C Lands
The senate anoropriations com
mittee voted Tuesday to grant
increases totalling r50.000 over
allowances in the hoiwe bill for
operations of the bureau of land
management administering O 3c C
lans in Oregon. I
This is the gist of a roessaee
received from Sen. Guv Cordon,
committee member, bv Charles A.
Sprague. publisher of The States
man, who is chairman of the
O & C advisory committee.
The committee had gone on
record urging a larger aporo
priation for the management of
these timber lands which cover
nearly 2,500.000 acres in western
Oregon.
Cordon's message is as tollovs:
"Am pleased to advise senate
appropriations comnvttee has
approved increase of $175,000
over house figure for administra
tion of O & C making total of
$075,000 in the bill as reoorted
to the senate. Contract authority
for O & C access roads was also
increased $100,000, making total
of $250,000. Bill now goes to sen
ate floor for action and there
after to conference for adjust
ment of differences between the
two houses. Will advise you of
final results. I
The house appropriation held to
the same dollar figure as last
year, but owing to automatic sal
ary increases and increased cost
for contracted fire ; patrol the
amount would have forced a cut
in staff of the bureau and re
striction of operations.
"While the amount authorized
by the senate committee is not
equal to the sums requested by
the committee, it will be of great
benefit to the government and
counties having an interest in
timber sales and to those dealing
with the bureau," said Sprague
after receiving the telegrom from
Cordon. "We hope the! senate nd
then the house will concur. These
valuable lands must be managed
so as to increase their yield in
trees and revenue. The increased
appropriation is really an invest
ment which will pay dividends."
Griffin Heads
Salem Eagles
Selby Griffin, 3550 Donald way,
is the new president of Willamette
aerie. Fraternal Order; of Eagles.
A member here since 1942, be
was vice president last year, has
served as chaplain and was a
member of the drill team for five
years, serving as team ca Vain
for three years. The retiring pres
ident is J. W. Sipe.
Other new officers are Edwin
Gregson, vice president; Merl
Main, chaplain; A. M. Zahare,
treasurer; L. A. Hamilton, secre
tary; L. Martine Lally, conductor;
C. D. Garver, inside guard; Laur
ence Zielinski, outside guard; A.
C. Friesen, Andy Burk, and Emory
P. Sanders, trustees: i Dr. M. K.
Crothers, physician.
-Theatra
WOODBURN, ORE.
Now Playing!
Three Godfathers"
In Technicolor
2 Days Only
Baseball Tonight
Salem Senators
vs.
Wenalchee
8:00 P. II.
WATERS FIELD
Box Seat Reservations
Phono S-4M7
NEW TODAY!
NEW DANCES! NEW SONGS!
in a glorious musical !
,r Their hoppitt
1
FRED GINGER
ASTAIRE ROGERS
in MGM'i
irri t
dfBROADWHTfi
OSCAR LEVANT
7ie Coe Jacques
BURKE BOBBINS FRANCOIS
2ND MAJOR lllT!
V! Ct M D C this toll, dork
whoa Ws whistles at YOU at the dork I
a - - , I -w
,:. COMMAND ;jm
CM CM
WASHINGTON, July 12 -UP-The
senate appropriations commit
tee voted to boost funds for re
clamation today, but slashed into
the administrations public power
program.
It approved a $590,685. 11 in
terior department money bill that
was shorn of many controversial
power projects approved by the
house when it passed the meas
ure. (None were in Oregon.)
The bill presented to the senate
would increase reclamation funds
by $36,811,747 over the $317,790.
037 allowed by the house, bring
ing the total to $354,601,784.
In addition, the committee ap
proved contract authorizations
totaling 210.339,700 for the bureau.
Funds for the Bonneville Power
administration were increased
from the house figure of $29,927,
500 to $30,284,500. It also voted
to increase contract authorization
for Bonneville from $15, 725,000 to
$15,916,500.
The committee said it was
recommending an additional $255,
000 in cash and $81,000 contract
authority for the Lebanon sub
station of the Bonneville system.
Walker Advanced
In Highway Post
J. Douglas Walker will be pro
moted to assistant right-of-way
manager in the legal department
in Salem, the state highway de
partment announced Tuesday. He
is district maintenance superin
tendent with the department at
present.
Walker received the promotion
as a result of a civil service exam
ination. He received his engin
eering training at University of
Colorado and has worked for the
highway department since 1919.
f m msion torn SABSAaA nmoM .
I O Thrill Co-Hit! O
Now! Opens S:45 P. M.
Abbott Costello
Tardon My Sarong"
O
William Powell
"My Man Godfrey"
hit fooefher
TmTTrf rr
mi handsome stronger.
Audi
Latest Warner News
'"""onlt a TlL j
r Free Shetland Pony
I Rides for the KM- If I
1 di Starting DaUy If
I At i r. M. If
I I Joan Crawford
1 1 Zachary Scott I f
Gir Mt4lMg III
j 111 Diana Lynn II f
1 TEXAS. BROOKLYN If
AN'D HEAVEN" jjj
c2 &r- f(Ub iXXi I
A I - I
Opens :45 P. M.
Now I Two First-Run
ADVENTURES 1
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1
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mm
Audi- Li
Monmouth Youth
Still 'Critical'
Douglas McCauley, 18, of Airlie,
victim of a gunshot wound police
said was self-inflicted, remained
in critical condition at Salem Gen
eral hospital Tuesday night, at
tendants there reported.
The incident occurred at Mon
mouth while he sat in a parked
car with two teen-aged girls. The
bullet entered his head between
his eyes.
Corners Clubs
Plan Carnival
For Week End
FOUR CORNERS, July 12 Spe
cial) The third annual Pour Cor
ners carnival, sponsored by the
Community Center association, will
be held next Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at McKinney field.
Included on the program will be
rides, games and an entertainment
program each night at 9:30. Home
made sandwiches, pie and cake will
be served by the home extension
unit of Rickey Garden club.
A pop and candy booth will be
operated by Auburn Women's club
and other concessions will be man
ned by firemen's auxiliary, volun
teer firemen, Rod and Gun club,
business men. Teen Canteen and
Community Center members.
The carnival will open at 7 p.m.
Friday, 3 p.m. Saturday and at 1
pjn. Sunday. Committee heads in
charge are Myrtle Stewart, Jimmy
Hartman. Jerry Wing, Al La
Branch, Tarz Aufranc, Henry Benz
and Emory Hendrickson, jr.
COME TO THE NEW
Paradise Islands
Pickniekinr Swimming
Open Air Dancing
New Modern Dressing Rooms
Swimming Tool A Landscaping
3 Miles East Airport Road
For The Time
Of Your Life!
O PHONE 3-3487 O MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P. M-
STARTING TODAY!
EDWARD G. SUSAN J
Co-Hil!
COLOB CABIOOW
: ilia :ym 4
Mack Maison
Funeral Rites
Here Today
Funeral service for SLt. Mack
C. Maison will be at 11 ajn. today
at the W. T. Rigdbn chapel with
the Rev. George H. Swift offic
iating. The Salem inava flier was
killed when his j plane crashed
near Corpus Christ!, fTex. last
Wednesday. j
Entombment will be at Mt.
Crest Abbey mausoleum with the
American Legion n charge. Maj.
Gordon Dolittle of. the Oregon air
national guard's j 123rp fighter
squadron will lead 12 planes in a
memorial flight over tljie mauso
leum. According to custom one
plane will be missing from the
formation In honor of Ueutenent
Maison. f
Maison served aboard carriers
in the Pacific theater in World
War II after graduation! from the
U.S. naval academy. He was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. flarold G.
Maison of Salem. His father is
superintendent of the Oregon state
police, a brigadier' general in the
Oregon national guard tnd assis
tant commander of the 141st divi
sion. A sister, Mrs. Molly Jean
Lowery of Jackson, Wiss., also
survives.
rTTTTTl
Bight How!
e?k
, MGM'i i
NEPTUNtS
DAUGHTER'
Mi-J i .iij.ii.ro
Esther WILLIAMS
Red SKELTON
Betty Garret
i
And! Tim! Holt; in
"Brothers in the 'Sad
dle" - Cartoon - News
I
On The Stag
Al 8:30 P. II.
I RICHARD
CONTE
PI IRA FA GET LUTHERjADHt
HOfl EMERSON
.1 !
AIRMAIL FOB NEWS
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