)0 Th gtalnm, Bal.m. On Adlai Guest Of Truman at - White House WASHINGTON Iff) Gov. Adlai Stevenson came to Washington Wednesday night to "discuss the Democrat c party" with President Truman. That was about all the defeated presidential nominee would say about plans for his two nights and full day as a White House guest, but there appeared no doubt that the big subject for talks with Tru man and other pa-ty bigwigs was planning for a Democratic come back. Flying in from Atlantic City where he had attended memorial services for Philip Murray, , late president of the CIO and one of his staunchest supporters in the recant campaign, Stevenson's commercial plane was about an hour late. . A crowd of some 200, largely made up of women and children, waited that hour in dark, chilly weather to shout a greeting. There was a chant of "we want Adlai" when the plane landed. Some shout ed "Stevenson in 56" and there were banners reading "retrieve with Steve." Stevenson, who has had little to say about his own plans since he lost the election to Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower, left the welcoming group guessing. As he boarded a Whit House car on the .way to the executive mansion he 'told them: "I have ' only this to say aside from my gratitude. I'm not com ing back for four years." There was no elaboration to clear up whether he meant he was pulling out of national capital affairs for that long, which would suggest an inactive political role for the pres ent. Basin Project Board to Meet The Willamette -Basin project meeting, Dec. 17, In room 309, State Capitol building. Much of the day's program will center around irrigation and drainage development in the valley. Luncheon speaker at noon in the , Senator Hotel is Brigadier General C. H. Cherpenlng, assist ant chief of engineers for civil works from Washington, D.C. Gov ernor Douglas McKay, Col. T. H. Lipscomb and Marshall Dana will all participate in the day's discussions. During the day, a motion picture film, taken during the lear of a , large Polk County drainage pro ject, will be shown. T Reforestation Classification For Land Near Approximately 2,200 acres of Marion County land were tenta tively approved by the State For estry, Department Friday as ready to be classified as reforestation lands under the Oregon forest fee and yield tax law. The step was taken at a public hearing for owners of the 2,707 acres originally considered for the new classification. The : hearing was held Friday afternoon in the Marion County courthouse. Only one land owner, St. Bene dict's Abbey at Mt. Angel was represented at the hearing. Sev eral hundred acres of the abbey's land is affected by the new classi fication. The forestry department's ac tion Friday is contingent upcn approval of the State Board of Forestry and the Oregon Tax Commission. Lands classified as reforestation lands are removed from the ad valorem tax roll of the county and placed on a special tax whereby the owner pays a 5 cents per acre per year forest fee. At the time the timber crop is harvested a 12 per cent yield tax, based on the stumpage value of the timber, is made, thus de ferring the bulk of the tax burden to a time when the landowner is better able to pay. Purpose of the new law is to en courage more timber harvesting in Oregon and to encourage land owners to let their timber grow to a better harvest period. igantic Wallpaper SALE! 500 stock patterns sacrificed below costl Patterns up to s r $ ISO .... ....NOW 09C Patterns r" $1.00 tcj $2.00 NOW 33C Patvrns 1 $2.00 o $3.00 A NOW 09C Closoout patterns ... Prom .15 up THI FRIENDLY SCOTSMAN i f SALE ENDS DEC. 26 E3 OOrM.tWNO j AND SONS ""-WAUA-0 255 N. Commercial Stir I Thurador. Dcmbr . 1952 Sheriff to Attend State Convention Marion County Sheriff Denver Young will t in Portland today and Fridaj attending the annual convention ox the Oregon Sheriffs Association, of which he is a for mer officer The District Attorneys Associa tion also will meet today and Fri day but Marion County District Attorney E. O. Stadter Jr., indi cated he would not attend. He said that Kenneth Brown, -who will take over the district attorney's office in January, probably will attend. Shelton Plans Divorce, But Wife Says 'No9 HOLLYWOOD GH RediSkelton said Wednesday that he, and his wife Georgia are getting a divorce although "I m so much in love it s pitiful." "But she doesn't want to be in love." Red added sadly. ". . ; I can't take it. any longer. "All I want out of life to go in and talk to my kids. I do not want my wife to lock her door." several hours in a ueveriy tuns hotel suite. Advisers who had tried to keep him from saying anything quickly jumped in with a statement that the comic's views had been voiced "in haste." There will be no di vorce, they added, "at the mo ment." Georgia, reached at the couple's Bel Air home, acknowledged she doesn't get. along with Red, and "he doesn't get along with me." The tall ex-model, red-haired like her husband, said: "But maybe a guy with that much pressure on him doesn't get along with anybody." Georgia said she doesn't want a divorce: "I've never been a quit ter. Fm not going to be a quitter now." She added: "I've devoted eight years of my life to him. He de serves a little happiness; he makes so many people happy. . . "I've been a secretary and wet nurse, I've coddled, babied, ali bied, and made excuses for him. I've tried to make it easier for him so he could work." She said Red's clothes were still at home. They have two children, Valen tina Marie, 5, and Richard, 4. Courthouse Board to Meet General problems concerning construction of the new Marion Courthouse will be considered at a meeting of the Courthouse Com mission Friday. The meeting will take place at 1:30 p.m. in the County Court rooms In the temporary court house. Construction on the new struc ture in downtown Salem is lag ging behind, court members said Wednesday. Because of a shortage of structural steel, only partial crews are working, erecting the north wing- The steel is needed to erect the main struct. ire. A court spokesman said Wednesday the steel would arrive in early January. 550 Attend Y Smorgasbord A total of 850 persons were served at the sixth annual YMCA YWCA Smorgasbord dinner -program Wednesday night at the Sa lem YMCA. Proceeds will go ti the World Service fund. Theme of the pro gram, which took place during the dinner, was an international "festival of nations." The program, with Dave Hoss as master of ceremonies, Included Polish songs and dances by Mrs. C. Donald Jessop; Indian songs and dances by a group of students from the Chemawa Indian School; square dances by the YMCA Swingmasters; international danc es by Hans and Caroline Schnoor and a Portland YMCA dance group; piano numbers by little Rebecca Hang, and a medley of songs by the State Employes As sociation Caroleers. JVo Plans to Attend Consistory e ' 'If '- i - - r x. . . - If. H if, KRASIC, Yugoslavia Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinse, jme of 24 new cardinals selected by Pope Pint XIL sits In his library on Kraslc, Yugoslavia, Nov. IS. The archbishop,' released a year ago from a prison on charges of collaborating with the Axis powers in World War H, said In a formal Interview he has no plans to attend con sistory in Rome for his formal elevation. "If I did leave I probably wonld not be permitted to return," he said. I want to stay with my people In life and death.' (AP Wirephoto by radio from Paris to The Statesman.) Ice Cycles in Portland Soon PORTLAND Declared to com prise the most unusual and sur prising number ever, produced by Ice Cycles is this year's produc tion of 'Birds of a Feather," one of the nine big sequences in the presentation set for the Portland Ice Arena Dec. 25 through Jan. 1. Jane Kir by and Marshall Gar rett headline the event. They are skating the Blue Bird Ballet and were trained by Bambe Lynn. Sixty-four Ice Cyclettes strut through the production in glit tering costumes. The girls appear as peacocks, complete with huge fan-tail feathers. Chuckle Stein, noted comic of the Ice Cycles, plays the role of Santa Claus. Other production members in clude Gypsy Gold, Jingles Belles, Juke Box Jamboree, Dance Date, State of the Union, Minstrel Daze, Teddy Bears' Picnic and Walt Dis ney's Cinderella. Saving Center Burglarized Saving Center Market, 3390 Portland Rd., was reported bur glarized sometime Tuesday night and $307 said taken from two cash registers in the store. Entry was apparently made by picking a lock on the back door of the building, with police reports indicated. No merchandise was re ported stolen. Hearing on Oil Truck Rates Set A public hearing has been slated at 10 a m. Monday in Room 210, Public Service Building, Salem, on a petition filed by the Pacific In land Tariff Bureau, Inc., a pro posed increase in rates on the transportation of petroleum and petroleum products in tank trucks be increased by 9 percent. Roseburg to Install One-Way Traffic ROSEBURG A one-way traffic system will go into effect here Dec. 28. City Manager W. A. Gilchrist said installation of new street signs would start immedi ately. The City Council approved the one-way traffic plan in a move to speed traffic. Dr. Painless Parker Wear Your New Plates Immediately after teeth are extracted PAINLESS : dentist c 225 N. Liberty ' Salem. Ore. Offkas Also In Portland and Eugeno ! ( T ' -tr Contrast Noted in Russian, Oregon Cannery Output SAN FRANCISCO Oregon's production of canned foods meas ured in terms of camparative population is 60 times greater than that of the Soviet Union, ac cording to Dr. H- E. Michl, econ omist for American Can Company. He said U. S. Department of Commerce figures show that the USSR annually produces about 4.6 cans of food per person. Ore gon's yearly production is equiva lent to about 277 cans of food for every man, woman and child In the state, added Dr. Michl, whose company has pioneered in the de velopment of high speed can pro duction equipment, which has made a large scale American can ning industry possible. , "Although Pravda, offciial Sov iet newspaper, disdainfully labels life in the United States a 'tin-can civilization,' the Russians since the end of World War II have quadrupled their production of canned foods," Dr. Michl pointed out Berry Certification Subject of Meeting Strawberry plant certification standards for 1933 will be dis cussed at a meeting Wednesday, Dec. 10 in Corvallis. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.b. in room 208, Oregon State College Me morial Union building. Horticultural specialist, R. Ralph Clark reports that plant growers, berry growers, and others inters ested in strawberry production are Invited to attend the meeting which will discuss the present and future status of virus free straw berry planting stock. Fewer Laying Hens Expected Laying hens will be 2 to 4 per cent fewer Jan. 1 than they were a year ago, while feed prices are not expected to go up materially, leaving the feed-egg ration more favorable for next spring than last spring, Ben A. Newell, Marion County agent, said Wednesday while reviewing the 'outlook for the 1953 poultryman. The result will be an increase in the number of chicks raised in 1953, Newell added, as he advised farm people to check carefully their management and housing conditions before the season starts. Ask About the New Transparent Palate Dental Plates Today! Pay For Denial PLATES While Wearing Them Pay by Week or Month No Appointment Necessary fori Examination r PARKER, Pilgrims View Body of Saint At Goa, India j GOA, Portuguese India Ufl Ro man Catholic pilgrims from five continents viewed the body of St. Francis Xavier, the apostle : to the Cast Indies, as it was exposed Wednesday on the 400th anniver sary of his death. The body was 'placed in a sflver. casket in the Cathedral of Saint Catarina where it will lie until Jan. S. ' ; .- : i The pilgrims heard a transcribed radio address by Pope Pius XII. who referred to present day. hard ships of missionaries in Commu nist China, from which-most Ro man Catholic priests have been expelled. j - - . j The Pope expressed, the hope that the heavens, "in this tre mendous storm that is raging upon so. many Catholic n-'ssions," will aid the "peaceful .armies of God, who are so severely tested." The fourth - centenary of the saint's death was heralded at dawn by the ringing pf bells in the ca thedral and other old churches of this ' ancient city. Bands played, fireworks were ! set off and mor tars fired in celebration. . A procession of church notables bore the urn containing the body of St. Francis Xavier to the ca thedral from the Church of Bom Jesus (the Good Jesus) where It has been enshrined for 400 years. There the seals of the coffin were broken and the exposed body placed In the silver casket Fire Levels Manila Home Statesman Newt Service IDANHA Fire of undetermined origin claimed the recently remodeled home and the posses sions of the Julian Rudy family near Idanha Tuesday night. The two-bedroom home and its contents, many of which were new furnishings, were a complete loss. The f amily s pet dog, which was shut in the house, died in the fire. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy were in Portland at the time. Their only son, Gene, 15, who had been at home earlier in the evening, was attending a basketball game at Detroit when the fire struck. He mlimt 315 State DO OUR HEATS PLEASE? As the folks who shop here. These new low prices will allow you to afford mors moat on your tabls Beef Roasts Pork Steaks Yankee Spare Rib Lean Ground Beef Pork Loin Roast Cenler Pork Chops Rib Steaks, tender IPosrk Loins From prims young porkers. Thsy weigh from 9 to 12 lbs. Whole or half. Ideal for your locker. Sliced Bacon S 'Dixie' Sliced Bacon Bacon Squares Lm V fill, f Puro juiiiiu units Pork Smoked Links Sausage Pork SHACKS FOR Polish Rings Bologna Ilince Ham Liverv7urs! Head Cheese Th recent gas accident delayed ths opening of our max j ket on Center at CaplioL Watch for our opening dots. Thers Is' a TREAT In star for you. R. E. Bonesteele Installed as Head Of Auto Dealers PORTLAND (J Russell E. Bonesteele, Salem, Wednesday was installed as president of the Oregon Automobile Dealers Association. Gov. Douglas McKay spoken at the meeting. .Others installed include Roy Burnett Jr., Portland, first vice president; Benjamin V. Collard. Eugene, second vice president, and D. C Clark, Baker, and B. . Owens, Salem, directors. Rites Saturday Funeral services -for Mrs. Nora Seales, who died Tuesday, will be held Saturday. at 1C ajxv in the W. T. Rigdon ChapeL Mrs. Seales was born in Whit man City, Wash., on April 4, 1879. She grew up and went to school there and in 1914 married Clar- ance A. Seales. They moved ol Independence, Ore, and stayed until 1924 when they came to Sa lem. Mrs. Seales was a member of the Christian Science Church. Survivors include her mother, Anne Scott, Salem; a son, Robert Seales, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Do ris Davis, Loyalton, Calif.; sisters, Cloy Zimmer, Portland, and Ruby Armfield, Bingham, Wash.; two grandchildren. Permits Issued For 2 Homes Construction permits for two new homes were issued Wednes day by the Salem city engineer's office. The nermlts were issued to Ore gon Rentals for a $5,500 home at 2275 Electric Ave., and a $7,000 home at 2281 Electric 'Aye. A permit was also issued to Ernest Bowen to alter a dwelling at 686 University Ave., $1,200. wm unable to exDlain the source, since there had been no lire ourn- 1nr in the house. Gene spent the night with; the -Rav WntHns familv. No estimate of the loss was avanaDie pending the Rudy xamiiy s return. naoariiefls 611 No. Capitol 3S Pound (3 lb. 550 lb. 550 lb. 4SC lb. 45 lb. 250 lb. 200 lb. 490 lb. 550 lb. 390 'SIIOOPERS' Washington Prepares for Colored Oleo SEATTLE Cf) Tons !of colored oleomargarine poured into i Wash ington retail outlets at j the break of midnight Wednesday for dis tribution to consumers for the first time in a half century. Midnight marked the; effective ness of the initiative passed over whelmingly by Washington voters at the Nov. 4 general election. Dis tributors were r using j railroads, trucks, , private automobiles and axicabs to get the colored product into stores before the opening' of business Thursday morning. - In Tacoma, A. L. Rasmussen who fathered the oleo initiative aft er several unsuccessful attempts to get it through the state Legis lature, said: 'The people's will is served at last, xxx It's a good thing we. have a process that permits peo ple to get what they want when the Legislature refuses : to recog nize their wishes." Basmussen said the committee he headed spent only $3,000 input ting through the sale of the col ored vegetable spread. : Which answered the remaker of one oleomargarine company rep resentative who said: i We couldn't, understand.. Ras- mussen. We offered to pour thous ands of dollars into the! campaign Dut ne saia he didn't want any help. He sa.d he didnt want to owe us anything, he might want to tax us someday." OPEII FDIDAY IIIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK 'DBESS W : ; JM .TJ8UZ GET TOE' BEST FOB A GDEAT DEAL LESS IN MEN'S AND YOUNQ MDTI SIM:' FINE QTOLIIV CLOTHES. AT JOE'S Upstairs Clothes Shop Joa Says, Why Pay Ilort? Wken it's so easy to walk upstairs to ths 2nd floor where - low rent and lituo overhead txpMM make these oreat Barings possible? 48 years experience in ths manuiac turlng and rstaUing ol msn's flat clothes Is your asiurancs mat Joe knows good clothes. Only ths best in fabrics and tailoring that giTs most durable wear and satisiaction goes into ths clothes you buy at Joe's. 12 years of eon tiausd succsss la Ms upstairs stars Is your guarantss that Jos Htss up to his rsputatlon of honesty In srsry deal. AT JOE'S YOU WILL FRID A large selection lo choose fron In the aev esf, smartly styled, super-fine quality MADS TO MET AIL AT 023 $40 $48 500 - 33 8G0 PHICZD AT JOFI FOR $2500 J3JJD9 $3503 $3753 SIngU and Double Breasted Models . Newest Most Wanted Pattens, Colors and Wears. All sixes from 84 to W la Rsgukns, Shorts, Longs, Stouts. ' SUPED FHIE QUALITY 1 . 1 ' Quvkskins, tweeds, gabardines, hundstoolh checks end fleoces. Imported loomed and domestic 100 wool fabrics . , . MADE TO RETAIL AT 520.80 - $37.80 $42.80 - 30 i PRICED AT JOE'S TOR SjgSfl $2750 $3259 $3j59 SUPED FINE QUALITY SP0ET COATS - SLACKS EXTRA SUIT PANTS AND HATS AT 25 LESS THAU Grcnsd Floor Store Prices 49 is m Upsiairs Cloihcs Shop 1 Local or Long Distance Dial, 3-3 13ft 11 "Our Reputation Is Your Security" LARI1ER. Transfer & Storaat 889 N. Libsrty VAN LIMts 10. MOIil T Slalo Street - r -' . - f , Next door to Nohlgrsn's. Abors Morris Optical Co. Look for ths Flashing "Sots $10 Neon Sign Abors Entrance Hauling . 1 nth