" V
J
2 The 'Statesman, Salem, Qfrogron. Wechiosdcrr, Sepi.' VL 1352
Mattson Promoted in ;
Highway Department -
'- Howard A- Mattson. Salem, has
been promoted from designer to
enior designer in the road de
sign section of the state highway
. department here.
Mattson received his engineering
education at Purdue University and
formerly served with the U." S.
Army engineers. He was designer
with the lievada State Highway
Department until 1951 : when,' he
Joined the Oregon State Highway
Department
SHIP REPAIR UNIT .
ASTORIA (flV A ship repair
unit, part of the Naval Reserve
program, is being organized by re
serves at the Tongue Point Naval
Station,
-woodrofffs
SMI SHOP
SPECIAL
For Wednesday. Sept 14
Hcasi Pork
With Celery Dressing. Apple
sauce, Mashed Potatoes.
Gravy. Hot Biscuit
and Butter .
75
SALEM HAN
JOINS TAXPAYERS'
GROUP UBGIIIG
"110" VOTE Oil
RAGING BILL
i
CHARLES EVANS
SAYSi
"Vota Nt ti tilt Raclnf BUT
". 'Here's why we can't af
ford to lose pari-mutuel rev
enwest . :
"(1) Taxes would ge up.
Next year the State Treas
ury would lose roughly $1,
000,000 In pari-mutuel revenue.-
We taxpayers would
have to make up the loss.
"12) The fairs will suf
fer ond may die. Our 36
county fairs depend to a
large extent on pari-mutuel
funds for existence. They'll
each lose an estimated $1 2,
500 annually if racing is
abolished.
"(3) Oregon and Its 36
counties receive mere than
; eight 18) times as much as
the track stockholders are
. paid in dividends. That's not
unreasonable. In addition,
official records and audits
show that over 98 of
every wagered dollar thai
( produces this revenue, re
mains here in Oregon.
"Joining me in this opposl
Hon are 37 responsible men
representing every county in
Oregon. Our Taxpayers
Committee to Retain Pari-
.Mutuel Revenues is compos
ed of ranchers, businessmen,
formers- and civic - leaders '
who realize pari '- mutuel
funds make a yearly contri
bution to the tax and eco
nomic structure of our state,
VO T E
on the
RACING
BILL
327 X NO
Polio Victims v
Show Marked
Improvement
A 12-year-old AamsviBe girl has
returned home Tuesday after hos
pitalization here for poliomyelitis.
She is Myrtle Curtis, who entered
Salem Memorial Hospital last week
and was released Monday.
Meanwhile. Donna Fast 7. Dal
las polip victim, was reported
"much improved and. definitely
out of danger" Tuesday at Salem
Memorial Hospital. ;
Stricken last Thursday, Donna
was placed in an Iron hmg unto
Monday. She was removed from
the hospital's isolation ward .Tues
day. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Fast,- residents of
Polk Station Road.
Marion County health department
reported Tuesday the folowmg new
cases of communicable diseases
for last week: tuberculosis 11 (all
institutional), ringworm 5. con
junctivitis 3, erysipelas and impe
tigo 2 each. Influenza, 'measles,
infectious mononucleosis, broncho
pneumonia, , gonorrhea- and Vin
cent's angina 1 each.
STARTS TODAY - OPEN 6:45
TOOETHa AGAIN!
SPEKCUt KAMm
TRACY- HEPBURII
and
m m a a
mini! urnrn r t.
rrRrlf i U
- iaia m
I put Pinna. i w
Eisenhower
Scraps Talk to
Praise Nixon
(Story also on page one.)
C LEVF LA N D. O. CD Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower called Sen.
Richard M. Nixon of California a
courageous and brave man Tues
day night and indicated strongly
that he will keep him on the GOP
ticket as bis running mate.
Throwing away a prepared
speech on inflation, the GOP pres
idential candidate told an emotion
filled public hall that he will an
nounce his final decision after he
has talked to Nixon face to face.
But be left little doubt what that
decision win be.
Eisenhower gave these views to
an audience of 16,000 people after
they had listened to the dramatic
radio-television defense by Nixon
of his acceptance of an SI 8,000
private expense fund.
In a message to Sen. Nixon, aft
er the meeting, Eisenhower said:
: "Your presentation was magnifi
cent. While technically no deci
sion rests with me, you and I
know the realities of the stituation
require a pronouncement which
public considers decisive.
"My personal decision is going
to be based on personal conclu
sions. I would most appreciate it
if you can fly to see me at once.
Wednesday I will be at Wheeling,
W.Va."
In Los Angeles, James Bassett,
Nixon's press secretary, said, "we
are eolne to Missoula" to resume
Nixon's interrupted campaign tour.
Bassett later announced that the
two staffs were endeavoring to
work out a mutually convenient
place for the Eisenhower- Nixon
meeting.
continuous -
Bod Abbott
Lou Costello
"Lost in Alaska"
:
Audie Murphy
-In Technicolor
"Duel at
Silver Creek"
Continuous
David Wayne
"Wait Tin Sun
Shines Nellie"
Technicolor
Tvonne DeCarle
"Scarlet AnaoT
Technicolor
Open 6:45 pjn.
Ronald Reran
. "Bedtime for
; Bonzo"
' "
Jeff Chandler
Technicol or
"Smuggler's Isle"
U -1
2-7C29
Gates Open 6:45
Shew At 7:15
Starts Tonite (Wed.)
In Technicolor
"MAN IN
" THE SADDLE"
Randolph Scott
Pins "
"DIPLOMATIC
COUMEB"
Tyrone Fewer
i Tonite Play
ISFLIKOSS New Movie
Qalx Game
Our Jackpot is Grow
. ing . plus more
Merchant Awards
L -
If, ,V.i, , 1 J
i - -
OP
1
ecici
I
For Junior and Senior High School Students.
Take your first lesion in ballroom dancing
this evening at 6:30 p. m. Your friends
will be here. :;:.-rv -V:4s
au
) A
rona
a
SCHOOL OF DANCING
15S So. liberty
Outhouses -On
Way Out,
Board Rules
Removal of outhouses at Rob
erts School occasioned reports and
comments from Salem District
school board Tuesday night sug
gestive of many another school
building project. ,
Some of the comments: '
"There's some feeling the build
ings should be preserved for emer
gencies.'' . ..
"One man of the area has offer
ed to remove these structures free
of charge" . v
"Should bids be called?" -
"We might just sit tight until
Halloween."
Final decision: School Board
Clerk C C Ward was authorized
to dispose of the buildings, no
questions asked. The school's in
door toilets were Improved this
year by the school board.
Death Claims
Sen. Zurcher
ENTERPRISE, Ore. UPh- Fun
eral services will be held here
Thursday for Charles Henry
Zurcher. 77. state senator from
Union and Wallowa Counties for
three terms.
Zurcher. who formerly was
Wallowa County Clerk and was
active in other public affairs here,
died at a hospital here Monday
after a short illness.
Gen. McQueen
Stresses Roll
Of Reserves-
A strong national reserve in all
branches of the service is of vital
importance and the "cheeapest
insurance' available, Brig. Gen.
John C McQueen said in Salem last
night.
General McQueen, director of
rthe Marine Corps Reserve with
headquarters in Washington, D. C,
spoke before 50 state and civic
leaders at a dinner in bis honor at
the Marion Hotel.
"Military men see no ned to the
stalemate in Korea." the gerenal
said. "We're in a tight spot. But
Russia would never dare imple
ment aggressive idea if America
is prepared and strong." He said
the Korea action had "depleted'
the marine reserves, as well as
other reserves, and that "our job
now Is to rebuild and re-vitalize.
Master of ceremonies was Clyde
Brummell, commandant of the
Marine Corps League in this area.
General McQueen was introduced
by Gov. Douglas McKay.;
Special guests introduced includ
ed CoL H. S. Walseth of Seattle,
director of the 13th Marine Corps
Reserve District; MaJ. C V.
Brooks, Washington, D. C, train
ing officer for the Marine Organ
ized Deserves Division; Ma). J. C
Svejkosky, Marine inspector- in
structor of Salem; Ma. Cecil Gard
ner, commandant of the Salem
Marine Reserve Unit; Lt CoL
Leonard Hicks "and Ma. Robert
Letts Jones. i
invocation and benediction was
delivered by the Rev. Frank Snook.
Shift to South
Seen in Salem
School Census
(Story also on Page 1.)
Popularity of Salem's experi
mental ' Baker School on Fair
mount Hill, far the first three
grades only, and school board
olans for a new high school in
South Salem ! may be shifting
school population.
That Was the guess ol saiem
school board Tuesday night' at a
Nominations
For Officers
Made at WU
Senior and junior classes and As
sociated Women Students of Wil
lamette University nominated tor
officers Tuesday in preparation for
elections beginning next Monday.
The seniors nominated Carl Sim-
The senior nominated Carl Simp
son and Bill Wittenberg, both of
Portland, for president; George
Collins of Eagle Creek, George Bu-
land of Pali Alto, Mary Lou Rat-
cliff of Portland, Ardyth Durbin of
Weiser, Idaho, for vice president;
Jean Kyle of Medford, Dona Mears
of Roseburg and Thelma Klepp of
Ralner, for secretary; Mane Cor
ner of Bothell, Waah., Amaryllis
Lilies of Portland, Tomm Pickles
of Salem, for treasurer; Jim Wood
and Dick Isaak of Salem, Ann
.JUmdwortn of f ortlano, for ser-
geant-at-arms.
Junior nominees are Don Mor
rison of Portland and Bob Goff
of CorvaHis for president; George
Evans. Cat Cooper and Jane Gray,
all of Portland, for vice president;
Donna Cheney of San Mateo, Calif..
and Marjorie Leonard of SOverton,
secretary; Don Empey of Vernon
ia, treasurer; Lyman Marsters of
Whittier. Calif., Stan Steindorf of
San Mateo and Larry Pritchett of
Lebanon, sergeant-at-arms.
; The juniors also listed seven
girls as candidates for Homecom
ing hostess Betty Breaker, Bon
nie Belie 'Stewart and Alice Girod,
an of ' Salem, Carolyn Crane of
Portland, Lola Brboke of Ontario,
Carol Emerson of Corbett and Mar
ilyn Hunter, of Spokane.
The AWS, which will elect Moo-
day, nominated for freshman rep
resentative, Diane Bulman, Jill
Gellerman and Charlotte Ledding-
ham, for treasurer, Beverly Kleist
and Elizabeth Loving, both of Port
land.
meeting in the; Public School Ad
ministration building. . .
Possible results if more families
with school children are locating
in South Salem now include Uni
ting small Baker school to the
first two grades, board members
indicated in their discussion.
Also, the plan for developing a
new South 12th Street elementary
school wiu be reviewed to deter
mine if some other location may
be preferable for the next new
grade school, -i
Acting Superintendent Harry B
Johnson gave this report on the
tentative adjustments of school
populations approved by the board
when schools opened two .weeks
ago: . .
Eleven pup us transferred from
Baker to Bush School.
xactumey was lert witn some
overloaded rooms when parents
opposed a plan to send eight pu
pils to Busn. instead.
Pringle has the same condition
after a plan to send some pupils
to liberty was witn drawn.
beverai urant scnooi rooms
have over 30 pupils, with no re-
uex in signt. ,
Committee study was ordered
on a bid from Sacred Heart Aca
demy for use of either Salem High
or Parrish Junior High gymnas-
um for its basketball practice and
games this winter. Chandler
Brown, representing the Academy,
saia mat Duucung plans for the
scnool have not yet matured.
Among recommendations of an
inspecting fire insurance engin
eer were that schools like Salem
High and McKinley should have
air vents from classrooms extend'
ed from the attic through the roof
as a safety measure. Copies of the
detailed reports are being pre-
parea zor ineDoara.
Bankruptcy Violation
Charged to Salem Man
PORTLAND (JP- A charge of
violating the national bankruptcy,
act was placed here against Henrv
John Harder 49. Salem. He was
neid Tuesday under $3,000 bond
for California authorities.
John Loudon McAdam is cred
ited with inventing the macadam
road. :!
Phone 2-7523
Starling
TODAY!
Open C:4S PJH.
HE'S KEEPluG HIS CAMPAIGN PROMISES!
Ak "J (
IT? 4 i 1 I f I
TCfvutf
rrsLOvt
LAUGHS AND
LEGISLATION
W HECTIC
WASHINGTON! '
3. . r
Patrida imi
I Co-Bai Eomanflc Show-Boat Dcryml
S.,. ,J wS9 tiMfctt w i ' jtllM ' Jj
19 ftlarion C6nnty
IIen Scheduled for
Induction Nov. 21
Nicrteen Marion County men are
to be called up for induction Nov.
21 into the armed forces. Marion
County Selective Service Board re
ported Tuesday.
The men will receive notice to
report to the Salem draft board
headquarters on Nov. 20. From
there they will be taken to Portland
for induction.
Meanwhile Mrs. Edna WOhelm.
board clerk, reported the board had
lost track of four more men.
These are all married and have
children, she reported. Their last
addresses of a year ago showed
they lived in Marion County.
Smce then, she said, they have
moved and the board has not been
informed of their new addresses.
The men listed are Paul Emanuel
Stewart, David Dean Mads en. Ger
ald Ross Lewin and Howard Tim
Kipp.
Sen. Nixon's
Explanation
Draws Praise
(Story on page one.)
PORTLAND UP Senator Rich
ard Nixon's dramatic explanation
of his personaL finances carried
to the Portland area by television
station KPTV and throughout
much of Oregon by major radio
networks brought Republicans
who saw and heard the talk.
Jack Chesebro .Portland public
relations councilor, announced the
formation of an "On With Nixon"
committee, which he said had tne
support of Gov. Douglas McKay
and a group of prominent Portland
businessmen and industrialists.
Chesebro said "Nixon's broad
cast ... is the most forthright
statement in the annals of Ameri
can politics..."
Other Republicans were asked If
they thought the Calff ornia senator
ran i
leiesT
ams on
Nixon Issue
Deluge Capitol
By The Associated Press
Telegrams poured into Washing
ton early Wednesday in response
to Sen. Richard M. Nixon's TV
radio appeal that people help the
Republican National Committee
decide whether to keep hfrn as the
GOP vice presidential candidate.
Some Western Union offices re
ported it was the biggest message
deluge they ever handled.
The party's headquarters said
the messages were overwhelming
ly favorable toward Nixon.
Many people telephoned rather
than sending telegrams to GOP
headquarters, explaining Western
Union was too swamped to take
their messages immediately.
Brannan Plans
Talks in Oregon
PORTLAND UPS 1 Charles F.
Brannan, U. S. secretary of Agri
culture, will arrive in Portland
Wednesday" night, Monroe Sweet
land, Oregon Democratic national
committeeman, reported Tuesday.
jurannan is scheduled to talk at
Fairmount Grange near Corvallii
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. He tenta
tively plans a talk to students at
Oregon State College that afternoon.
should be retained as GOP vice
presidential nominee.
Replies included:
Bob Elliott, Republican state
chairman "I i do. I think Senator
Nixon proved to the American
0
m
VJT2D. HITS
oJ-a
MT. ANGEL
MUSIC BY
Doss Brcns' Orchestra
Thurs Sept. 23 9 to 12
Sponsored by Sodality
people the great American he la
by laying before them his whola
life history."
Coning!
Thurs.
icS.2
Crystal Gardens
I 30 - Greed Artists - 80
1 Banco! Show!
General 9 67 tl
c Admission. JL
I (Plus Tax)
iff
mi Accessory QrEm M A
venmy
e
mm mm mxim mm mmsssm
mm sow mmssm
Aresponsiblo consulting organization has
reported tha results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on th
effeci :s of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of peopfo from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. Forsix
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields 10 to 40 a day.
45! of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
.. .. .
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
-I:-' ; : - ' ' - ...-"-."
At tho bocinnlnc and at the end of the six
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his. assistants. The exam
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat- ; i
TftO RlSdlcal specialist, after a thorough exam
ination of every member of the group, stated i
It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex4
amined by 'me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the dgarettei
- provided.! '
- as, roua DuiaN m, v
-
7
z. jr :1-' x. -
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
Cf BETTER QUALITY tV
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY .
OTHER KING-SIZE
aGARETTI
Copn& 1932. Lkcktt UzxMt Tobacco Co.