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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
1 Tha Statesman, Salem, Ore, Thursday, March 15, 1353 Tito Watches horrified i ,Ag British Jefo Collide ;- By PHILIP CLARKE ' IjONDON m A horrified Mar shal Tito watched two screuniBf British Jet fighters ram together almost overhead- and crash in flames during an air show Wednes day in his honor. Both Royal Air Force pilots were killed. The tragedy stunned Tito and Department of justice oar Group Formed Orerea attorney general assist ants banded together here Wednes day nirfit and formed an organ ization known as the Department of Justice Bar Association. A constitution was drafted and nine executive committee mem bers elected at the initial meeting held in the Spa Restaurant. w A spokesman for the group said 11 39 attorney general assistants re voting members of the associa tion and that plans are oeing made to Include special attorneys for the state as limited or honorary members. i One of the main purposes of the relatlanshio between it and the Oregon State Bar and through it with the American Bar Associa tion, according to the constitution. Also, to "unite the members of the Oregon State Bar within the Department of Justice of the State ef Oregon in an independent or ganization dedicated to the mutual welfare of the state , and its era cloves of the legal profession." . Executive committee members elected were Ray H. Lafky, State Industrial Accident Commission; John D. Nichols, Department of Agriculture;-r Arthur G. Higgs, State Game Commission: Leonard I. Lindas. State Highway Com mission; Robert R. Hollis, Public Utilities Commission; Howard E. Boos. Tax Commission: George S. Wood worth, liquor Control Com mission; Carlyle Roberts, Tax Commission; and George Rohde, Highway Commission. Mre. Theilen Dies, Services Set Friday Mrs. John Theilen, 79, of Salem I Route z. Box 43Z, died at a baiem hospital Wednesday morning fol lowing an illness of several days. She was born in Germany and came to America witlr her family in 1910. They settled in Illinois, coming to Oregon the next year; ? The . deceased and her husband would have celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary in May. Surviving besides the . widower are four children, Mrs. Carla Sav age Coquille, Mrs. Alma Sorber, Gold Beach. Mrs. Agnes Wacken, Salem, and Hans Theilen. Eureka, Calif also nine rrandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. in the Clough-Barrick Chapel with the Rev. T. M. Geb- hard officiating. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. more than -a score of high-ranking British and Yugoslav, officials gathered to witness a spectacular display of British aerial might at the Dixford RAF base, SO miles north of London. The visiting Yugoslav Commu- aist president jumped to bis feet and his tanked face' whitened as the two low-flying silver jets col lided near the end of the runway. They had been flying in tight formation with 22 other jets and, ia changing position, one crashed into the tail of the other. - As two great bursts of red flame shot hundreds of feet into the air when the ' planes hit ! earth. Tito stood at attention and saluted in tribute to the dead pilots. British observers said the Dix ford air show might have been arranged- as a prelude to a dis cussion of Yugoslav requests for British jet fighters. ; Yugoslav military , needs are known to be on. the agenda of Tito's talks with Prime Minister Churchill and other British lead ers. -K i':"'-' 1 y Baldock Feted By State Motor Association Death Claims E.A. Hafeman Edward A. Hafeman, 68, Salem Route 3, Box 63, died unexpected ly at his home about 6:30 Wednes day night following a heart attack. He had been ill with the flu for the past few days and last night went down in his basement to cut wood. It was then he was stricken. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Jennie Hafeman, Salem; a sister. Mrs. J. J. Gibson, Oklahoma City, Okla.: four brothers, Gus, Carl, .Walter and Bill Hafeman, all of Wisconsin. ; Services win be announced later by Cleugh-Barrick Co. ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE f Jaffa kava had many comments ea the hag slice of batter we serve aa ear laseloas baked aetaioes. How do yoa de ft with batter the price It Is to day, wt are asked. Wen, far my money, a baked aetata isn't worth a Missouri Walts played backward ea a plana recently moved eat of the White House, anises it Is Just smothered la batter so I say cut down on the bread, if wo most, give them lets of batter ea the baked ae tata. ; . Wish I had seme sort ef work ing agreement with the former administration . . it has Jast earn to light that the govern ment has In stock, purchased ever the past few yean, 129, 0,C8s (yea, 129 mllllo a) pounds ef batter. If I had Just a small slag ef that butter I eould terra a whole pound on very baked potato Instead of Jast a quarter. Say ladies, you have a loach- lea data at the Marlon April 2f. Tea yea mora later. ' PORTLAND UR The Oregon State Motor. Association praised the Oregon Highway, Department ana ns engineer, n. a. xmuuock. here Wednesday night. Ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague said the state could take pride fat its highway program and in Baldock, who, Sprague said, is widely known outside Oregon for his highway knowledge. The association presented lug gage pieces to Mr. and; Mrs. Baldock in recognition of a speech Baldock made at. the AAA national convention last year. The AAA called it the most comprehensive highway report ever delivered to this- convention. , The association elected C . Francis, Portland, to succeed Gov. Paul Patterson as president. Wfl- ham Walsh, Coos Bay, was named vice-president. Ray Conway, secre tary and manager, was re-elected. 7th in Family Joins Service Wniard Pryer, 19, son of Mrs. Clarina Fryer, Woodburn, enlist ed into the Air Force recently and became the seventh and last mem ber of the Fryer family to enter the service since the beginning of World War II. - ? . Preceding him in the service were five brothers and one sister, with a total of eight tours of duty representing nearly 30 years of service during World War II and the Korean War. ' The sister, Vivian, now Mrs. Clarence Skaug, 1147 N. 38th SL, served with the Woman's Army Corps. The other brothers who served with the military and have since been discharged, are May nard and Glenn Fryer, both with the Army; Hyrtle, Eugene and Victor Fryer, all with the Navy. Railroad workers iPresident Ms tret fi-iem ruuse Tax'Reform', Not Reduction WASHINGTON (II About Xr 230,000 rail workers Wednesday were awarded a four cent hourly wage increase effective last DecX An arbitrator appointed by form er President Truman last year or dered the nation's carriers to in crease their wages by that amount The railroads and 19 rail unions had agreed that the deci sion of the arbitrator, -Professor Paul N. Guthrie of North Carolina University, would be binding. Hollywood to yTonigh HOLLYWOOD UFl Movieland throws its biggest party of the year Thursday night the Acad emy ' awards with everybody coming except most of the guests of honor, - j 4 f-v--: -- -v- But that won't damnen the sa ver jubilee of Oscar at the REO Pantages - Theater. It win be a great 'show, and television, once the movies buffaboo win maka it r better -han ever. Of the ten stars up for the top acting honors, it looks as if Joan Crawford win be torn only one there. : Marlon Brando, the non- confirmist is making a picture in town but he is expected to con tinue his ban- on formal affairs. Last year, he sent a cab driver to represent him. Shirley Booth, a favorite, , is in New . York and wul be picked up by remote telecast should she .win. Bette Davis, who could become the first three-time winner? also Is in New York. Julie Harris is on tour with a play and Susan Hayward is in Madrid on vacation. Of the men, Gary Cooper is plcturemaldnr in Mexico. Kirk Douglas the same In Franc and Alex Guinness is home in England Jose Ferrer will take part In the New York telecast WASHINGTON tf President Eisenhower said Wednesday Con gress may "reform ' taxes but should withhold any tax cuts until balanced federal budget Is in sight . At the same time, the President predicted there wiu be some "com plaint ... friction . trouble" now that all government wire-price controls have been scrapped. "We must have the faith and courage to stand by our guns all the way through the capital and the nation. ' So, possibly, just the plain workings "of economic law will re establish Itself as a sound system for a country such as ours. Cer tainly that is our plan and hope.' Addressing a group of ISO busi ness leaders, Eisenhower said he thought he could be fairly de scribed as "middle of the road" in his thinking, and declared he wants to avoid a one-sided econ omy weighted either in the di rection of management or labor. "Let's not get too far to one side or the other. he said. robes Sinking of New ArmyP Lara o Quake Shakes Istanbul Area ISTANBUL, Turkey CD A se vere earthquake shook the Istan bul area at 10:10 p. n. Wednesday night mere were no immediate re ports of damage. . Houses and office buildings were shaken, chandeliers swayed and windows vibrated. TRTJMANS PLAN CRUISE SAN FRANCISCO (J) Ex-Pres ident and Mrs. Harry S. Truman will board the luxury liner Pres ident Cleveland here Sunday for a cruise to Hawaii and a month's stay in the Islands. AMMO PROBE VOTED WASHINGTON (J) Spurred by Red attacks on American planes. the Senate Wednesday -voted $167, 000 for an investigation of ammu nition shortages and other defense needs. :.-;x THERE IS $62.50 IN THE JACKPOT! "New breathes there a with seal s dead. Who never had a vise ar twei The breath ef life can be im proved If year spoase win aee this v threagh.". "WHAT'S COOKIN' AT NOHLGREN'S?" ... ' Tonight at fcSI P. XL ' ? -' Learn To Dance Mt" 0II1Y $1 Even beginners go dancing after their very first lesson. Free Dancing Parties Weekly , EN20LL NOV Job la tha Fun JOIJ-LIAQ DANCE STUDIOS pea It A. It ta II P. IL 477. 8. CommX Ph. 4-42S1 FT. EUSTIS, Va. IB The Ar my Wednesday launched an inves tigation into the mysterious sink- ing Tuesday night of its newest vehicle, the BARC Three crewmen drowned in the sinking off the California Coast. A spokesman said here Wednes day night that a team of investi gators had left Ft. Eusus,. where the giant vehicle was developed by th$ Transportation Corps re search and development ' station. by plane for California to assist in the Investigation. '. . t i The land-water vehicle sank from an unknown causa while be ing towed by; an Army tug from Monterey Bay to San Francisco Bay. . v Bodies . of the BARCTs captain and two crewmen who drowned have been recovered by the Coast Guard and returned to Fort Ord, Calif. - ! .. ' . The BARC, an enlarged proto type of the World War II DUKW, was completed in September at Seattle, Wash., and still was un dergoing preliminary testing when the sinking occurred. -The BARC was a-total loss, having gone down in 240 feet of water too deep for safe salvage operations. , it was part or. a contingent o: eight vehicles sent from Fort Eus tis for experimental work on the West Coast. The BARC was 61 feet long, 27 feet wide and 15 feet high, powered on land by four 165-horsepower diesel engines and by two diesel engines when afloat. It had a normal load of 60 tons. 175 Attend Dinner v At Fire Department More than 175 Salem firemen, their wives, guests and city offi cials were present Wednesday night at the annual fire depart ment ladies auxiliary-sponsored dinner. ' . The gathering was held in Cen tral Fire Station and Included movies and a talk on the Soap Box Derby by Bin Byers, director ox the Eterby here.. PIONEER STOCKMAN DIES BEND U) Death has claimed another of . Central Oregon's pion eer stockmen Patrick Reuly, 82, of Asbwood. nniVE-IN TUEATJIS Ph. 2-7S2S k'aaBBaBa.aggssa- " M Gates Open 1:45 t Shew At 7:15 NOW1 Technicolor Hits The Treasure of- Golden Candor -' Cernen Wnde ' - Plus -TOE SAVAGE- Carltea llestea (Ikpv.-jdj) New Showing , Open :45 Eebert Rraa Keek Cadsoa t JaUa Adar-t ' . C0EIZON3 ViUST Alsa Irene Dunne Dean Jer "IT G20W3 CN Tr.r.,. Boy Charged With Reckless Driving A 16-year-old Salem boy was arrested by city police Wednesday on a charge of reckless driving and cited to municipal court. Police made the arrest In the 300 block of South Liberty Street shortly after 9 pjn. r ' . . Warden Fires Guard Officer . Oregon State Prison Lieutenant George Karl was fired Wednes day bv Warden Virgil CMalley, charging him with "conduct unbe coming an officer by dealing with Inmates." . v:y: O'Mallev said he conducted a five!- hour hearing on the case, but had no other choice but to fire Karl because "there was Just too much evidence against him.' The warden did not reveal de tails of the case.' Tail E scapees Caught in Idaho . - i . - : Statesmaa News Scrrle McMTNNVTLLE The four youthful prisoners who broke out of the Yamhill County Jail here Tuesday night were captured by police in Caldwell, Idaho, about 1 p. m. Wednesday, Yamhill County Sheriff William Jones said. The escapees will be extradited, said Jones, who plans to return them here. He Identified them as Kenneth Beaver, 17. Samuel O. Barnett, 20, Donald Van Laanen, 18, and James Brady, 20. Beaver is charged with disorderly conduct and the others with forgery, r They chewed their way out through the brick waU of the Jan with the aid of can lids and a screwdriver, broke into the sher ifTs office in the same building. picked up their clothes and other belongings and fled. Mrs. Griswold Succumbs to i Long Illness Mrs. Bessie DuChien Griswold. 76, of 730 N. Commercial St, died at her home Wednesday following an illness of two years. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the W. T. Rig- don Chapel with concluding serv ices in the IOOF Cemetery, Salem. Mrs. Griswold was born in An derson. Ind- April "4. 1876 and moved to Hay Creek, Ore., in 1906, She had been a resident of Salem for the past 35 years. Surviving are her ' widower, Robert Griswold, Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Cubahay, Tacoma. Wash- Mrs.- Haze) Hub bard, , St. Ignatius, Mont. Mrs. Betty McFadden, Salem; three sons, Charles DuChien, Los An geJes, Calif Orin Stone, Eugene, and Lewis Stone, Iowa; two broth ers. Morris Lawson, Castle Rock, Wash., and Charles Alcott, Port land; and one sister, Mrs. Daisy Sites, Portland; also 18 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. SNEAK PREVDE TONIGHT CAPITOL 9 P. M. l-ai a mi e t fff I MMHf a.aTa mm i Shirley Booth Bart Lancaster "COME BACK. LITTLE SHEBA Hare Haas . "STRANGE FASCINATION' WhiiH ft Maareea Oara --la Teehnicelor -"REDHEAD FROM WYOMING" Richard Greene "BLACK CASTLE novi Opea 6:45 P. M. 'f AUTHOt t I -.:i.v I TMC SNOWS Of I W f 1 KlllMANM0 V v ' 1 Gregory f PECK ! MMI MACOMKI MfAlV)j J s SwiMimABim I 1 MAresi J ; V Randolph scon Charles LAUGHTO ft i "' "" Ends Today! I (Thurs.) "Desperate Search" "Battle Zone CO NT. DAILY FROM 1 P. M. TOMORROW! (At Bargain Prices) THEY CALL HIM THE "QUIET" MAN . But There's the Devil 'to Pay When Hie Fiery Redhead Tries To Run Things Her Wayl (?) rX y J - I HZ&IS&T J.YATES 1 V ' JOHN FOm GREATEST TKKJMfH . crar TECHNICOLOR VAYNE O'llAOA FITZGERALD cjo-ra cim- era era a loim ford r-jr krKAUtiCEVtSI by KCKMN C COQfQI AtSOXf PtOOUCTgal . , A KT?U2U PtCTUZS CO-HITI . M II f V mum z Wri Selling h Hen 5 raw Fcr The Zlcsllis Of Ilarch And April To Ge! Ilore ; For Your Honey Than Ever Before DIIESS UP FOB We've goi ihe Goods and plenty io Choose from in sizes lo Fi! AIL Regulars, Shorls, Sionls and Longs. Our buyer. Mr. Joseph Josephson, now in the largest clothing canter of tha TJ. S. A has purchased the finest Im ported and domestic' 100 wooL pura worsted fabrics and Bad our 5th Are. New York tailors maka them up Into fashions' latest dictate. Styles In the newest patterns, colon and weares with hundreds of these supreme, super fine quality garments to choose from at amazingly low prices. wm . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL Suiis-Spori ISoais MA Slachs Yon Have "Ever Laid Eyes On Al Prices Yon'll Be Glad To Pay ORLOII iUTD BAYOU - THE IDEAL SPRING AND SUMMER MADE TO RETAIL AT $35.00 HOW aCT) OIILY MA Wilk J Mt oi Panto $33.00 100 PDI1E T700L T70DSTED SOD Largo Selection of Patterns and Weares. Mads to Retail at $45.00 HUM Cy (JULY - With 2 Pair of Pants $47.50 100 Wool Worsted Expertly Hand Tailored DO MADE TO ETTAD. AT $50.00 1JUV q OIILY ' New Patterns Colors and Fabrics. Large Selection All Sizes. . 1M 7eol Worsted j Imported Leomed flannels A Slash Wears SUITS Made to Retail at $80 v KOW $l50 ONLY Step eat ia the newest thine this Sprlns;. 100 Wool Worsted Gabardines Serges Flannel SUITS Mad to Retail at $75 MOW 5E-EJC0 f ONLY Many with 1 Pr. Pants LQSUHE COATS ti SPOOT COATS Solid Colors, Flannels. Houndstooth Checks ,.. Tweed mirtnre.'new smart styles, and details. Orlons, rayons, 10lfo weel hand tailored. VXM Talaee . 27.et Talaes $35Jt Values NOW 516s' NOW SO NOW SO SUPEB FEIE DUALITY SLIiCKS' 100 wool worsteds. Sheen cahar dines, flannel, tweeds and NOW Values NOW 418 Z Talaes 2 NOW US Talaes o -U o -J C;:a TU 0 Friay Ella 237 STATE STBEET I Doer, T7csl e! Vbotf 5:1