t Th fftntrrti'iij Seism, Oreu,
Gen. Bradley Says
Arm
s Shipments to
Form
1 WASHINGTON UB Gn. Omar
N. Bradley reportedly told Con-
gress Tuesday that VJS. arms ship
ments to Formosa are being
'stepped up."
President Eisenhower last week
took the wraps off Chiang Kai
shek's Nationalists on Formosa,
freeing them to raid Red China
If they can.
Testifying behind closed doors.
Cafe Society
Names Listed
By Call Girl
By ARTHUR EVERETT
NEW YORK Uh Call girl Pat
Ward wept at her past Tuesday
and choked over the names of
cafe society bigshots to whom she
sold her scarlet love.
However, reportedly goaded on
by a contempt of court threat, she
. gushed forth name after name
a reported 50 to 100 in an at tn
end of two days's testimony.
"A lot of good big names." the
defense revealed during a recess
in the procuring trial of Minot
(Mickey) Jelke. stubby heir to an
oleomargarine fortune.
The names were a dark secret.
however, the errant men protected
by General Sessions Judge Francis
L. Valente's news blackout inside
his courtroom. He sent out word
he had no objection to newspapers
publishing any information they
nick up outside if "it is reliable.
The defense confirmed that one
of the men Miss Ward named was
Park Avenue resident, reputed to
be a wealthy Austrian munitions
manufacturer until he came here
as a wartime refugee.
No one in political life or in pub
lic office has been mentioned, all
sides agreed.
Miss Ward. 19 year old copper
haired prostitute, was the state's
star opening witness against Jelke.
The 23 year old defendant is ac
cused of winning her heart and
then living off her earnings as a
prostitute.
Her tale of forbidden love in
blase cafe society apparently kept
the all-male jurors the only
listeners outside of court circles
on the edge of their seats. At least
the defense announced dryly:
"Nobody's fallen asleep yet."
Defense attorney Samuel Segal
said he didn't see anything to
hock the public unduly In Miss
Ward's testimony thus far.
Segal revealed that Miss Ward's
Eice for love was "the usual
). $100."
"They're not bums." he re
marked of them eninvolved. whe
marked of the men involved, when
asked if they came from surround
ings comparable to luxurious Park
Avenue.
McKay Calls
Stockmen Meet
WASHINGTON OB The annual
meeting of the National Advisory
Board Council for Bureau of Land
Management grazing districts will
be held here Feb. 16 to 20, Secre
tary of the Interior McKay an
nounced Tuesday.
The council is made up of two
stockmen from each of the 10
western states which have grazing
districts Arizona. California. Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming.
Director Marion Clawson of the
bureau, its regional administrators,
congressmen from the states con
cerned and delegates of national
organizations interested In public
lands win meet with the council.
There's $32.50 and a
Sessions Electric
Clock in the
Jackpot!
"We add a dash of vinegar, to
give It spice and zest;
Without It we'd have something
flat.
It could never pass the test
WHAT'S COOKIN'
: AT NOHLGREN'S
6:30 P. M. Tonight
LOTOPimoi
You get music sweet as a flower,'
You get news every hour.
Though the winter may be cold.
Their music is never very old, s : '
Jim Dandy, Spider and all the rest
Play music that's the very best .
If you were' smart just like me, .
You'd listen to KGAE. :
You hear their Programs, you will smile.
Time 1430 on your dial. i -
Donald Nordone
1121 Rare St.
; - West Salem, Ore.
' 8th Grade, St Josephs
Ween day, February 11, 1353
osa Increase
Bradley was also quoted as say
ing that the controversial ques
tion of a naval blockade against
Communist China is "a high pol
icy matter which must be deter
mined bv the President."
Secretary of State Dulles had
previously told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee the same
croup that heard Bradley that
President Eisenhower has reached
no decision yet on the blockade Is
sue.
Committee members told news
men that Bradley, chairman of
the joint chiefs of staff, made these
further points during his one hour
and 45 minutes of testimony:
1. International law would per
mit blockading the Russian-held
ports of Dairen and Port Arthur in
Manchuria, because basic sover
eignty over the ports rests with
the Chinese.
Mere Money, Men
2. More money and more mili
tary manpower would be required
to undertake any of several undis
closed "alternatives" for ending
the Korean war.
3. Mobilization of South Korean
manpower, and the ammunition
supply situation in Korea are both
much improved. -
Chairman Wiley (R.-Wis.) de
clined to disclose any details about
the sDeeded-UD movement of Am
erican arms to Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-Shek's Formosa - based
Chinese Nationalists.
Meanwhile, Sen. Humphrey (D
Minn) said that in testifying earl
ier in the day. Secretary Dulles
made it clear that the U.S. 7th
Fleet would continue to protect
Formosa against Communist as
sault. To Guard Formosa
According to Humphrey, Dulles
said Eisenhower's order withdraw
ing the 7th Fleet as a "shield" for
Red China did not void a section
of President Truman's 1950 direc
tive to the fleet to guard Formosa
from attack.
Humphrey also quoted Dulles as
replying "no" when asked speci
fically whether the fleet order in
volved a move toward (1) a naval
blockade of Red China. (2) bomb
ing enemy bases across the Yalu
River in Manchuria, (3) bombing
key rail lines and supply dumps
in China, and (4) using the atomic
bomb in Korea.
Dulles reportedly told the sena
tors that the whole subject of U.S.
policy in the Far Fast is being
carefully weighed at the highest
levels.
British Alarm
Almost coincident with Dulles'
testimony on Capitol Hill, dis
patches from London told of re
newed British alarm over the pos
sibility of a blockade against the
China mainland.
The Marauess of Reading, par
liamentary undersecretary for for
eign affairs, told the House of
Lords the British government
would "view with concern any pro-
nosal to Institute a naval block
ade."
"It would not In our view contri
bute to the early conclusion of the
hostilities in Korea," he said.
Lord Reading also commented
that he "imagined" the British
Royal Navy would provide the
same protection to Ceylonese ships
trading with Red China as it gives
to British vessels.
Slot Machines
Nabbed in Raid
At Oceanlake
Seventy-three "one-arm ban
dit" slot machines were stored
in the Capital City Transfer Co,
warehouse in Salem Tuesday
night for safe keeping following
a noon-time state police raid at
Oceanlake.
Vernon J. Buroughs. owner of
the Delake Amusement Co. was
arrested on a charge of possessing
slot machines after state police
raided bis shop in the basement
of the Oceanlake Hotel and con
fiscated the gambling equipment.
Li. Farley E. Mogan of the
state police, who led the raid,
said Buroughs estimated the
machines' value at $20,000.
- Buroughs posted $1,000 ball
with Justice of the Peace Otto
Cahillof Delake.
The slot machines ranged from
ancient "one-armed bandits' to
the latest console type operated
by electricity and valued at $1,000
ach.
They will be stored in the Sa
lem warehouse until Buroughs is
brought to trial.
(romJG!
Prison Back to
Normal After
4-Hour Riot
(Story also on page 1)
Oregon State Penitentiary was
back to normal routine Tuesday
in the wake of Monday night's
uprising when 20 convicts cap
tured five guards and held them
hostage In the segregation ward.
The five guards freed after
four hours when the cons came
to terms with Warden Virgil O
Malley were either back to work
yesterday or taking their regular
day off. . - i ;i
CMaHey said Tuesday that the
guards were "a little careless'
when they brought food trays to
segregation ward prisoners at
630 pjn. when the riot broke
out.
But he also blamed the old
locking device in the ward. The
hostage guards said the lock was
on "deadlock" when they took the
food in. That supposedly means
no cell doors can be opened.
The warden said apparently
the rioting cons had picked the
locks with bent spoons, despite
the fact the cells were on "dead
lock."
After feeding half of the S
prisoners in segregation, the five
guards peered into the other sec
tion of cells. They said they saw
four prisoners walking around in
the exercise corridor, which was
normal.
Cons Behind Door
What they didn't see were at
least four more cons hiding be-
hind the door. O'Mauey said if
the guards had looked carefully
they could have spotted them. -As
soon as the guards opened
the door a crack, the prisoners
rushed them and dragged them
inside. With the guards' keys they
opened the cell doors and freed
their fellow prisoners. However,
11 segregation prisoners did not
take part.
One report said a group of them
played cards while the riot went
on.
A "shakedown" of segregation
uncovered only two knives In
possession of the rioters.
Also in possession or the cons
were five gas billies carried by
the guards and three gas grenades
which the prisoners secured from
a nearby box after getting the
guards' keys.
Section surrounded
CMalley said he talked to the
rioters from the stairs which
lead into the ward while some
50 armed guards surrounded the
section in case any of the prison
ers tried to saw their way out.
"II they had knifed one of the
guards. declared the warden, "we
would have moved in and started
shooting."
He said his plan was to keep
talking to the prisoners in hopes
of luring them into one group
away from the hostage guards,
thus opening up a "corridor of
fire.'
"Witn- the prisoners In one
group we could have shot down
the hall if they tried to make
move, but they kept milling
around and without knowing it
fouled up my plan."
Gas Net Used
The warden said he didn't dare
use gas because one of the guards
might have been stabbed. He also
pointed out it would be difficult
to see what was going on.
After four hours of tense
maneuvering, demands and counter-demands,
the cons agreed to
call it quits if the warden would
dole out definite terms In segre
gation.
CMalley then called up each
man and handed out sentences
ranging from a month and a half
to seven months. An additional
30 days was included in the sen
tences for the rioting. -Can
Lose Terms
The cons were warned if they
causea any more trouble they
would lose the definite terms and
start all over again, the warden
emphasized.
Other demands not met by
u Maiiey were what the warden
called a "nhonv beef" about he.
ing cheated out of 10 minutes ex
ercise time, and that certain
guards not be allowed in segre
gation.
Arrest Draws
Family to Jail
HAMILTON. O. Gfl This sounds
a little like a chain letter mat
led right to the jail house.
At 3:30 p.m. Tuesday Hamilton
police arrested Conley Glemans.
15. for failure to have driver
license after the car he was
driving struck a parked car near
us home.
Then it went like this:
6:35 pan. Conleya aunt. Mrs.
Dorothy Isaacs, 33. went to police
headquarters to inquire about her
nephew. She was jailed for drunk
enness.
fcSJ P.m. Coaler's mother.
Mrs. Minnie Oemans. 34, showed
up at headquarters to inquire about
the two others. Bud Sroufe, desk
sergeant, said she became abus
ive so she was - locked up on a
charge of disorderly conduct
7:25 p.m. Conleys father.
William Clemens, 39, arrived
at police headquarters to "talk
things over. He was arrested on
a charge of failing to register the
automobile after teHinjr officers
the car was his property.; Sroufe
said the automobile did not have
license plates.
HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL -
: Biggest Offer Ever Made We Guarantee)
t Teach Yoo
FOX TROT WALTZ SVYIN9 (JO f
For Only ip-.UJJ
- New Oawes Tonight, 7.-C0 P. M.
PAUL l AnnsTTioriG STUDIO ;
155 S. Liberty Fhone 2-7523
TV Store to Open
At Four Corners
stateasmaa Ntws rrlee .
FOUR CORNERS The North
west TV Store a TV sales and
service shop will be opened here
for business Monday at 3380 State
SL under the ownership of Fred
A. Matthleu, 1955 Cross St, Sa
lem.
Matthieu has leased the former
Tour Corners Grocery store and
is now remodeling the building
and painting it Inside and out.
Quell Riot on
PUSAN. Korea UB Allied
guards us in tear fax. crenades
and a scattering of rifle fire queu
ed a planned demonstration by
shouting, rock-hurling North Ko
rean prisoners of war on Koc is
land Monday, the United Nations
POW Command announced Tues
day.
One Korean Red was ldlled. 13
seriously injured and 25 others hurt
before order was restored. There
were no Allied casualties.
Four, of the injured died later.
the U-N. POW Command said.
"This was a deliberate attempt
by the Communist prisoners to test
our strength and create another
incident," said Col. C. V. Cadweu,
commanding officer of the POW
Command.
Cadwell said the prisoners at
Chogu on Koje began the demon
stration by shouting and singing in
violation of orders. Allied guards
made three attempts to restore or
der by spraying the compound
with "non-toxic Irritants" pre
sumably tear gas.
The Reds were prepared for this.
Investigation later showed the Reds
hung blankets over their windows
to keep out the spray and stock-
piled stones inside their barracks
in anticipation of the pitched bat
tle they intended to wage," said
the U-N. Command.
The POWs even had buckets of
soapy water ready to wash off the
Irritants.
Gale Maroons
English Towns
LONDON m Blizzards ma
rooned three English villages Tues
day and dangerous new gales howl
ed along the flood - battered East
Coast.
Eighty - mfle-an hour winds piled
snow drifts up to six feet deep
in parts of Northern England and
Wales, blocking 18 main roads and
stranding scores of vehicles.
Farmers plowed through drifts
searching for sheep and other live
stock lost on tne moors.
Gale warnings in the surly North
Sea spurred thousands of troops
and volunteers racing to rebuild
shattered sea and river defenses
along the East Coast.
8150,000 Suit
Filed Against
School District
EUGENE m A 18-year-old high
school student Monday filed suit
in Lane County Circuit Court fori
S150.000 as a result of an injury
suffered in the McKenzie High
School machine shop.
Gilbert W. Shafer Jr. claimed In
his complaint that he suffered
severe and permanent injuries'
Feb. 22, 1952. when hit in the head
by a block of wood that broke while
he was working with it on a lathe.
Named as defendants in the suit.
one of the largest in county history.
were the McKenzie School Dis
trict No. 8 and Lamont A. Klick.
in charge of the shop when the
accident occurred.
Tne suit said Shafer had become
semi-invalid for life as a result
of the accident and accused the
school district and Klick with
negligence.
MORE SUN SCHEDULED
Salem was blessed with its third
consecutive day of sunshine Tues
day and the weatherman sees more
of the same until Saturday. Trav
elers to the coast will find good!
wcauic uici c. auu uuyi uie week
end, the weather bureau reported.
CHIXOPKACTOR GUILTY
PORTLAND (J) Daniel L.
Olson, Portland chiropractor. Tues
day was found guilty by a circuit
court Jury of manslaughter by
abortion. . - ; .
TOIJIGIIT
.Cryslal Garde&s
Modm S. Old Tim,
Music bj Pop Edwsdi
74f
Guards
Koje Island
rwn
ison on
'
School District
Budget Board
(Story also on page 1 ' '
'Appointment of Elton Thompson
to the Salem school district budget
committee was made at the Tues
day night school board meeting
after it was learned that a; pre
vious appointee lived outside the
district. i
Thompson, vice-president and as
sistant manager of Ladd and Busn
Bank, replaces Rex Gibson! who
was appointed at the last meeting.
Bibson's residency makes him in
eligible to serve on the committee.
Salem Architect James L. Payne
presented preliminary sketches of
the proposed Liberty School whicn
were accepted by the board and
authority granted for him to pro
ceed with tne rough plans, Tne
proposed building would , be con
structed around the present struc
ture and will cover 12,163 square
feet. It offers six classrooms, an
auxiliary room and a special fea
ture a separate community i area
divided from the main portion of
the school. Thep lans also make
allowances for future expansion
which could eventually increase
the number of classrooms at the
discretion of the district wiih.no
detriment to the initial design.
School district calendar far the
school year 1953-54 was approved
by the board to provide a 134-day
year starting Sept. 14. -
In other business, the board ap
proved appointment of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Gilbert, Salem High
School dean of girls, and Miss Bev
erly Wadsworth, physical educa
tion instructor, as chaperones for
students at the basketball tourna
ment if Salem should qualify. The
tournament begins March 17.
Leave of absence was approved
for Superintendent of Schools Wal
ter Snyder to attend a U. S. Office
of Education study of "Compet
ency of Teachers" to be held in
Washington, D. C, March 7, 8 and
9. Also approval for contract of a
new elementary teacher, j Mrs.
Dora Hopper Hanson, was grant
ed as well as acceptance of resign-
nations from Miss Helene Marie
Redbird (Bush School), Mrs. Agnes
E. Palmer, (Salem Heights and
Mrs. Marjorie Housley (Swegle).
Resignations are effective at the
conclusion of the current school.
Banquets in
Valley Fete
Scout Week
Scout Troop, Explorer Post and
Cub Pack banquets throughout
the Cascade Area Council are be
ing conducted by more than 3,000
boys and their parents in recog
nition of the current 43rd Annual
Boy Scout Week. Feb. 7-13.
One such banquet was held
Monday evening at the Dallas
Elk's Club at which Gov.- Paul
Patterson was guest speaker. One
of the several held in Salem will
begin at 8:30 o'clock tonight In
the VFW Hall under the auspices
of Cub Pack 12.
Fifty boys and their parents
win attend this Blue and Gold
cub- banquet which will be con
cluded by special awards to cub
bers. James Kern, executive In
the Cherry City Council, will be
guest speaker.
Thursday's activities In recog
nition of Scout Week will include
scout attendance at the Lincoln's
Birthday ceremony In the State
Senate Chambers followed in the
afternoon by a report to the gov
ernor on tne scouting program for
the past year. Also awards will
be made Thursday to scouts and
merchants participating in the
window display contest - commem
orating the Scouting Program
sponsored by B'nai B'rith.
Announcing j
Tha Re-Opcnina of
MILDRED'S;
Dcauty Salon
CM Mill St. Dallas. Ore.
Maaarinr Oeerainrc:
Bernlel Green - Tera Benson
irnouc conu tub
WITH DEL MILNE
"Oh! No- definitely nor, this Is
the answer I gave -to one : of ray
good friends in the Oak Room last
evening. I am not quite sure whe
ther he was chiding me or was In
earnest but the, question, or one
like it, may be in other people's
minds too so' lt is well to inform
ALL of our patrons and friends.
This man asked-uNow thai CPA
is off and restaurants can ' charge
whatever they please, will prices
skyrocket In this emporium - of
outstandingly fine foods?" Well I
want to tell everyone, right now.
that prices and quality will remain
'as is." We are truly sincere in
the operation of our business 'and
we certainly, would not take ad
vantage of people just because the
opportunity was afforded I us. Of
course there is the wholesale end
I to consider, too.' If wholesale pri
I ces go up a ' substantial ' amount
then of course retail prices on the
: same items win have to go up to
meet the Increase . On the other
hand if wholesale prices go down a
noticeable amount we too ; would
reduce our prices to the patrons of
our dining room. Oak Room and
Coffee Shop '::
ino rap
Kites Thursday
For Mrs. South
lUUiiua Haws Service
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Mrs. Mellie M. South. 84. will
be held Thursday at 2 o'clock from
the Memorial Chapel of the Ek
man Funeral home, with burial
in Miller cemetery.
Mrs. South, who died at the
Silverton hospital Tuesday, was
born April 25. 1883. in Marion.
She had lived at Silverton for the
past 18 years, her home being
at 012 n. second street.
Surveyors are a sister, Mrs. Ida
Caufleld, Silverton; a brother.
George Colby, Salem,
Guerrillas Sink
Chinese Red '
Junk, Capture 2
By SPENCER MOOSA
TAIPEH. Formosa in The
Chinese Nationalist Defense Min
istry said Wednesday two motor
ized junks manned by guerrillas
sank a Chinese Red Junk Monday
and captured two tothers in Wen
chow Bay 235 miles south of Shan
ghai.
Earlier, a senior Nationalist gen
eral said seaborne raiders have
hit the Reds IS times in the past
seven months in a prelude to heav
ier blows.
The Defense Ministry said the
two guerrilla Junks were on pa
trol in Wenchow Bay, on the China
Coast northwest of Formosa, when
they clashed with the Commun
ist craft.
Presumably the guerrilla Junks
operate out of the Tai Chow is
lands 190 miles south of Shanghai.
These are among the more import
ant of about 30 islands which the
Nationalists hold off Red China's
coast.
The Nationalist general gave a
run-down on operations during the
past year.
He estimated guerrillas inflict
ed 220,000 casualties on the Reds
in all operations in 1952, but made
no estimate of guerrilla losses.
The largest hit -run force in
volved 8,000 men while a dozen
other attacks involved 1,500.
The high military officer at Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai - shek's
headquarters also told newsmen
of a nlan to airdroo ammunition.
vjjnachine guns and other supplies
reguiariy to .nationalist guerrillas
based In high, snow-crusted moun
tains In the Red China hinterland,
1,500 miles from Formosa.
The general, who asked "that his
name be withheld, said the supplies
would be dropped by Nationalist
air force B-17 Flying. Fortresses
once every two weeks. He did not
pinpoint the area. But he reveal
ed seven such flights, each cover
ing a total of 3.000 miles, were
made last year between March and
October.
(A 1.500 mile arc from Taipeh
covers a sweep from Central Man
churia in the northwest, across In
ner j Mongolia and Tibet to the
Burma and Indochina border areas
in the Southwest. Lt. Gen. Li Mi's
guerrilla headquarters in the fug
ged Burma - Yunnan border area
is some 1,450 miles west of Tai
peh.)
The Nationalist officer also dis
closed that leaflets promising a
Chiang Kai-shek comeback on that
Civic Drama Festival
PRESENTS
A NEW YORK CAST IN
"The
Fledermans
Music By
JOHANN STRAUSS
Holiday, Feb. 16
j Salen High
Auditorium 8 p.n.
tickets ea sale, at Stevens A
Bene new, and at the deei
fUl reserved, IM
served.
Ifnhter bafei'hnK
Services for
Gail Murray
Set Friday,
-Funeral services for Gall -Vincent
Murray, 30, a former Willam
ette University student who died
in Portland Veteran's Hospital
Monday, will be held Friday in
the V. T. Golden Chapel at 2 da
Interment will take place In
Belcrest Memorial Park with the
Rev. Seth Huntington officiating.
Murray, a Marine Corps veteran
of five years during World War
IL had been ill the past 10 months.
He was born Oct. S, 1923 at
Spokane, Wash- and attended
schools in Odessa, Wash.
Murray attended Fullerton Jun
ior College, rullerton, Calif, Wil
lamette ' University and Oregon
State College. He graduated from
the latter in 1952 with a degree in
mechanical engineering.
He was married in Salem Oct.
4, 1951 to Patricia Zahare, who
survives him.
Besides belonging to the Meth
odist Church in California, he was
a member of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity at Oregon State College.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Denise
Murray Redden, Monmouth; two
brothers. Berwin Murray. Eddy-
ville, and Terry Murray, Los An
geles, Calif 4 and a grandmother,
Mrs. Agnes Larson,, Angeles, Calif.
Snow Covers
Rockies, Plains
Br The' Associated Press
A violent February storm left
mucn of the Rockies and Western
Great Plains buried under snow
or ice Tuesday.
Snow continued throughout the
day from Minnesota to Northern
Texas but the storm was' losing in
tensity and the fall generally was
light .
The storm left 14 inches of new
snow on the ground at Lander in
West-Central Wyoming. Rapid Ci
ty. S.D., had 11 inches of new
snow.
West Yellowstone, Mont., report
ed a low of 30 degrees below zero.
Temperatures were near normal
in most other sections of the na
tion.
mainland but not stating when
would be dropped this week, be
fore the start of the Chinese new
year on Feb. 14.
The general claimed that ac
cording to information received in
Taipeh there was great excitement
on the Red mainland when news
spread that President Eisenhower
had lifted the ban on Nationalist
mainland.
An impression that Free China
would attack Immediately was cre
ated he said. Commodity prices
rose 12 to 13 per cent.
The Communists also did their
utmost to curb whispers and ru
mors that Feb. 14, the new 'year
advent, would be a bad day for
the Reds, he said. '
Starts Tonight Open C:4S
Gary Cooper
"SPRINGFIELD RIFLE"
Also
"ARCTIC FLIGHT"
C0IIIIIG SOON
Salen High
Acdilorinn 0:15 p.n.
Reserved Seata, 2.49, S.0
Unreserved Student, 1.S
Ticket at Stevens Jewelra
- MARIAN
TUESDAY. FEB. U
Provoo Case
Sent to Jury
NEW YORK W A Federal
Court jury -Tuesday began delib
erating the treason case against
former Army Sgt John David Pro
voo. It was locked up for the night
after failing to reach a verdict la
six hours, v..
The Jury must decide whether
Provoo committed treason by sid
ing with the Japanese after his
capture on Corregidor.
It has been hearing testimony
for over three months. Witnesses
included many former American
Jrisooers-of-war, Including Lt Gen.
onathan Wainwrlght who surren
dered the American trnnrm m rVm.
regldor.-
a guilty verdict could mean the
death nenaltv for Prnvm a
w . -
year-old Caufornlan who visited
Japan and studied Buddhism before
e war.
Lumber Firms
Burglarized,
Tools Stolen
Two lumber rwrmnU nm ln
Dalals and the other in Valsetz
were burglarized Saturday night
and three Dower chain um nt
numerous tools stolen, Salem po
lice were informed Tuesday.
The Dallas sheriffs office told
Salem DOlice the aam nannn tmtmm
suspected for both robberies.
The Western Logging Co. camp,
two miles west nt V1cf -
ported the theft of three power
chain saws valued at $1,000.
Abut 25 assorted hand tools
were stolen the same night from
the Valsetz I.tunW rv
shop at Dallas.
Bridge Repairman
Presumed Drowned
COOS RAY m
was presumed drowned Tuesday
when he fell from a Southern
Pacific Co., bridge which spans
Coos Bay. '
Blackman, a resident of Coos
Bay and an SP employee, was
repairing the bridge and appar-
uia dbuuicc wnen a Dusn-
. . .
ii .passcu Dim,
He Was last In wtmmfn
against an outgoing tide.
. Open 6:45 pjn.
Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
THE STOOGE"
Co-Attraction
"LAND BEHIND
THE DIKES'
Continuous
Cornel Wilde
Constance Smith
In Technicolor --
"Treasure Of
Golden Condor"
."
Richard Wldmark
"My Pal G us"
Continuous
. Linda Darnell
"Night Without
Sleep"
Rhonda Fleming
Sterling Harden
In Technicolor -"Golden
Hawk"
OPEN C:45 P. M.
TODAY!
' Two Big FecrturM
In Color I ,. And
At Regular Prices!
TCIX 1'mb7
Co-Feature!
CZIC1
tit T ...
r
v -