fLast Supper 'Scene Carved
a '
. '
ROSTOV. Mux. The world-famous
inent during the Easter season, has been produced, life-size, in wood. The above photo shows W. D.
Irving of Irving and Casson, New York, who produced the carving for the Upper Room chapel in
Nashville, Tenn. The carving, from the painting by Leonardo da Vinci, is lSi feet long and 8V4 feet
wide and reanired more than a year to complete. The figures are of Umewood. (Courtesy Christian
Science Monitor.)
Goerlz Takes
Keizer Pulpit
KEIZER The Rev. Robert
Ooertz will be in charge of ser
vices at Keizer
fwwww'"' 'W!j u o m m u n -
X ity Caiurch be-
ftinnlnf Sunday
I He was' instal
I led Friday eve-
-V I rung.. .
I Goertz comes
I from Los Ang
eles, where he
attended - school
and was Chris
tian education
director
0
in South Holly
wnnt Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Goertz are now in
temporary quarters but alter
April 5 will reside at 853 Pine St
Fishers Continue
Nazarene Evangel
The series of evangelistic servic
es which started Wednesday at the
First Church of the Nazarene -will
continue at 7:30 each night through
Easter. The Rev. and Mrs. C. Wil
liam Fisher, evangelists from Kan
sas Citv. Mo- are in charge. Fish
er has spoken in most of the states
of the Union and a world tour in
1948 took him to 17 foreign coun
tries. Mrs. Fisher assists In the
music and in giving readings.
Final Film on Paul
At Spillman Meeting :
"Paul's Voyage to Rome," the
final sound film in the series on
the -life of St. Paul the Apostle,
will be featured at 6:45 Sunday
night at Crystal Gardens, announc
ed Don Hiatt Spillman.
For his subject Sunday night
the evangelist has chosen. "What
Would Jesus Do Regarding the
Uniting or tne uiurcnes oi Amer
ica?" The public is welcome.
f ' " aaBBBaMSMaaaawaB -----
"Wesleyan Revival On
Wesleyan Methodist Church wilj
continue revival - meetings over
the week end. Evangelist Pearl
Roe of Iowa is . preaching each
night at 7:30 and Sunday, at 11
ajn. and; 7:45 pjn.
Between 1820 and 1952, almost
40-mlllion immigrants came to the
United States.
Suburban
Churches
ANKKKT Community
Schoolhou. Liberty-Buen Vista rd.
Sunday school 10 ajn. Services 11 a-nv.
- pjn. ,..;; - -...;.; ;
- Aumsviixx
- Bethel Baptist Sunday school 10 a.
m. Services 11 ajn.. 1:30 pjn, Sunday.
7:45 pjn. Wednesday.
Wesleyan Sunday school 10 ajn
Services 11 jn 7 JO pjn. Sunday.
BROOKS Assembly of Boa r- '
Half block south of School. Sunday
school 9:49 ajn. Services 11 am, 7:43
pjn. Sunday, 7:49 pjn. Thursday. v
CLXAB LAKB
KvanieUcsl CniUd Brethren Wheat
land rerry rd. Sunday school 11 ajn.
Service 10 a jn. Sunday.
BAST ENGLEWOOD i "
r.nu r.ntheran LanainS and Sun-
nyview. Sunday school S :4s at church.
Service, at 11 ajn.' " -
EOLA Conunnnlty. '""
Sunday school 9:49 sm,-Services 11
-.ajn. Sunday. --- V' . : '
roCB CORNERS Baptist "
.- State and Elms. Sunday school 9:43
8 m. Services 11 jn S pjn.- Sunday,
pjn. Thursday. ?
TKUITLAND . - .
KvangeUcal United Brethren Sun
?ay school '.10 ajn. Services 11 ajn
0 pjn. Sunday, 70 pjn. Wednesday.
BAYESVILLX
Haiaert Memorial Baptist 4390
' Portland Rd. Sunday School 9:49 ajn.
- Services 11 ajn 7 JO pjn.' Sunday,
7 -J30 pjn. Thursday t : ; -
EvanceUcal United Brethren Sun
day school 10 ajn. Services 11 - a jji
S pjn. Sunday, S pjn. Wednesday.
Chorea of , Christ 1030 Dearborn.
Sunday school 10 s jn. Servicer 11 ajn..
7:30 pjn Sunday, 7 'JO pjn.1 Wednesday.
Community Elizabeth and Church
- dale. Sunday school 9:43 a.m. Services
. 11 ajn.. 7:45 pjn. Sunday, 7:49 pjn.
Wednesday.
SaiUt Lutheran (509 N. River rd.
Sunday school 9:45 ajn. Services 11 ajn.
. -Sunday, 7 p.m. Tuesday. -.-. -
Naxarene 4S53 Bailey. Sunday school
0:49 ajn. Services 11 ajn 7:30 pjn.
eunoay, i:ow pjn. weanesasy.
LABISH CENTER Community
.Evangelical United Brethren). Sun
ay school 10 ajn. Services 11 ajn.
i:es pjn. sunaay, s pjn. Wednesday
nicture of "The Last 8upper," typical of the communion rite prom
K ; - ' i: --'
Evaluation Slated
On Church School
The Search for Religious Ex
pression" will be discussed by Dr.
Robert T. Russell at the services
of Salem Unitarian Fellowship at
10:45 ajn. Sunday in the Woman s
Clubhouse. " .
On the first anniversary of the
church school, an evaluation meet
ing will be held in the clubhouse
at 8 pjn. Sunday, attended by
teachers, parents, fellowship mem
bers and other interested. The first
report of the school executive
board, consisting of Alan B. Berg,
Dr. Charles H. De thick and Carlisle
Roberts will be made. A social hour
will follow. v:
Wallack Will
Lecture Here
The rules and principle by
which happiness can be won will
be the topic of a free public lec
ture' Monday at 8 pjn. by Theo
dore Walla ch of Chicago, a mem
ber of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship.
' Wallach will speak under aus
pices of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in the Senior High
School auditorium.
Wallach was active in the music
profession in Chicago as a private
and conservatory teacher, subse
quently entering the business
world where he was active in
various fields of merchandising.
He has been in the public 'prac
tice of Christian Science healing
since 1934.
Labish Council Meets
LAKE LABISH The Spring
Council meeting of Labish Com
munity Church will bo at 1:30 pjn.
Sunday, following the morning
service and noon lunch at the
church.
Music Sunday Night
. Immanuel Baptist Church will
have a program of all-accordion
music at 7:30 pjn. Sunday. Speak
er will be J. J. Ray of Junction
City. ' --:
The United States once had
three Presidents in a month: Wil
liam Henry Harrison succeeding
Van Buren March 4, 1841, and
being succeeded on his death by
Tyler, April 4.
LABISH TILLAGE Cemmnnity .
Sunday school 10 ajo. Services u
s.m T-Ai pjn. Sunday.
LtBERTT - --
Liberty Church of Christ Skyline
rd. Sunday school 9:49 sjn. Services
11 SJn 7 JO pjn. Sunday, 7 JO pjn.
weonesaay. -
MA CLEAT CemmonitT '
Schoolhous. Sunday school 10 SJn.
MARION.,:
friends Sunday school 9:49 ajn
Services 11 ajn. and t pjn. Sunday.
caivary Lataeraa sunaay scnool in
sun. service u ajn. sunaay.
MIDDLE GROVE Community
scnooihouso. Sunday school l ajn.
NORTH HOWELL Cemmnnity
Sunday school 10 ajn.. Services 11
a jo, a pjn. sunaay, pjn. Wednesday,
OAK GROVE Chaael -: :
Sunday school 10:49 a Jn. Servios
9:49 ajn. Sunday. i - ,
PRATCM ' v-lv ' -
Immanael Meanenite Sunday school
9:59 ajru. Services 11 ajn 7:49 pjn.
aunaay. i'..',-.::--"--;:-.'' ,. .:
Methodist Sunday school 10- ajn.
service ix ajn. Sunday. ...
PRINGLE : Friends -1 '
Baxter rd. west of 9SX. Sundsy
school 9:49 sum. Services 11 ajn, 7 JO
p.m. sunaay, a pjn. Wednesday.
ROBERTS Commnnlty . . -
.. Schoolhous. Sunday school 10 ajn.
ROSEDALE Priends
; Sunday school 10 a jn. Services -11
ajn, 7J0 pjn. Sunday. -.
SALEM HEIGHTS
- Baptist Liberty and Madrona. Sun'
day school 9:49 ajn. Services U ajn.
S JO pjn. Sunday. - - ..
Good Shephersl Lutheran 3829 S,
Commercial. Sunday school 9:49 ajn.
Service 11 ajn. Sunday. -SUMMIT
Methodist
, Orchard Height rd. Sunday school
10 a.m. Service 11 ajn. Sunday.
8WEGLE Garden Road Christian
.Sunday School 9:45. a.m. Service 11
ajn, Sunday. j v '; -TALBOT
Commnnlty' "
Sunday school 8:45 ajn. Services 11
SJn, s pjn. Sundsy, B pjn. Wednesday,
TURNER . ' :' ' ;-. . . "
Assembly of God Sunday school
8:45 ajn. services 11 ajn- 7:49 p.m
Sunday, 7:45 pjn. Wednesday and Fri
day. : : .-
Christian Sundav school 9:49 ajn.
Services. 11 ajn, 7 JO pjn. .Sunday, T
pm. xnursaay.
ZENA . ?
Two mils west of Lincoln. Sundsy
scnooi is ajn.
in Wood
7 V -" -
14 Youth to
Be Confirmed
At Englewood
Fourteen young people will be
honored Sunday morning at a
cpnfirmation service at Englewood
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. Having completed their
catechism training these youth
will be questioned by the pastor
before the congregation, following
which they will be consecrated to
God's service.
The youth to be confirmed are
Carol Ballinger, Barbara Cone,
Gary Douris, Sandra Johnson,
Duane Kent. Dick Oglesbee. Eddie
Page, Marilyn Page, Carolyn Pep
per, Judy Powers, Judith Query,
George Read, Carol Springer and
Everett Stewart
Also taking part in the service
will be youth of previous cate
chism classes. A girls' choral
group made up of past graduates
will provide the morning anthem.
Alumni boys - will be in complete
cnarge oz the ushering.
Knife-Wielder
Fails Attempt
At Own life
SEATTLE I Esteban M.
Rucero, 37,' who went berserk and
stabbed 12 persons at the Firland
Sanatorium here Thursday, failed
Friday In a suicide attempt.
Rucero threw himself from
top bunk onto the concrete floor of
the jail, Thomas A. nault, chief
criminal deputy sheriff, reported.
He was hospitalized for treatment
of head Injuries. His condition was
not serious. He will be held for
mental observation. Nault added.
Meanwhile, the victims of Ru-
cero's stabbing spree were report
ed recovering.
dward Tiedemann and Joseph
Collins, the most seriously injured.
spent a fair day at the Sanatorium
where they were under hospital
treatment.
Rucero. known to be a friendly
little man, terrorized the Sana
torium Thursday when he sudden
ly started down the corridor, stab
bing patients and attendants.
He was finally coaxed into
peaceful behavior by the Rev,
James W. Knelleken.
"I'm glad you came, father."
Rucero said as he spotted the
priest. "Now I can die. father,
Slowly and coolly. Father Knelle
ken talked to Rucero. Finally, Ru
cero saia: .
"I trust you father. and azreed
to go with him to the King County
Jail. There, Rucero gave up his
long - bladed spring - type clasp
knife and explained his action to
Sheriff Harlan Callahan:
''Everybody was against me. .
They kept sticking needles into
me. . . , - "
Red Captives
.. - vJa. . .... ,.1
ed on
Way to Canton
MACAU UD Three Americans
captured aboard a yacht last week
by a Chinese Communist gunboat
were reported Friday to have been
taken to Canton, on their way to
Feiping. . - . - . ;
' Reports reaching ; here from- a
Chinese trader who commutes be
tween, this Portuguese colony and
the Chinese mainland indicated the
three were moved to Canton Thurs
day night. - ' . : . - " - '
' The three , are " Richard Apple
gate of Medford," Ore., who was
working for the National Broad
casting Co. in Hong Kong: Don
Dixon, an International News Serv
ice correspondent, and a Brooklyn
ship captain named Ben Krasner.
Soldiers Due
From Orient
; -SEATTLE tn The Navy trans
port ! Gen. R. I: Howze is - due
here v Sunday morning . from the
Far East. The passengers include
these from the Salem area: .
Pfc. Jerald L. j Basl, Rt 1.
Stayton..
Pfc. Jimmy R. Freshner, Jefferr
son. -
Report
Runaway Bus
Crashes Four
Autos, Pales
PORTLAND US-An unidentified
motorist tried vainly to stop an
empty; city bus racing wildly- out
. - "fc7JS.-. "Jrt' I
OS. control GQWn a OIU ner T-I
dav. :. but the bus trot iwar. It
plowed into at least four automo-l
biles and": two 4 power poles, dis-
rupting electric - service to 330
customers. , -
it all a t t t " vhn nHvef t
Charles F. HamUton,-33, parked
his bus after a ' minor accident
and transferred the passengers tot
another vehicle. He aald the back
uoors rerusea to snux, automat-1
cally setting the air brakes. I I
Hamilton walked to' the rear of
his bus . and tried i to close the
doors but they wouldn't budge. I
men ne stepped outside ana things
4fll44 h.tvnAnlnir t . ...... . I
uM.Yycuw.. ;j , I
The . rear doors closed . behind
him, the brakes released and the
bus started, rolling down a hill,
xianuiioa ncra w u iront uoor i
but it, too, was shut. He could not
reach the steering wheel from an
t- i.-itSSrehI
speeding bus and managed to open
tha front flonra hv thrnwincr a
Tk. imirwi I
Hamilton down but he escaped in-1
ury. ;
A mofrvHct whnea nama wne nt
earned. faOd in an attamnt tn
halt the speeding bus with his
car s rear bumper. The bus ca-
reened across an intersection with-
out hitting anything but it clipped
one car at the next corner and I
tossed another automobile into a I
power pole.
It sideswiped two more cars I
and crashed into another power
pole, snapping it off. It stopped,
tnen. JJangiing power lines dam-
agea tne wiring in a nrtn car.
Hamilton was suspended by the
3lJ!?a'BJ " .M
0MajMWM
Patient Robber
In Waslungton
FARMINGTON, Wash. (A A
Joung man who hung around for
ntira trains' tn each a S20 hflr
finsTlv . mi11w4 a mm mnA mhkaH
the Farmlngton State Bank of an
estimated $2500 Friday.
The youth jumped - out a first
floor window of the bank and es-
caped after ordering the assistant
cashier. Miss Gella Bennett, to put
money Mto a paper sack.
Miss Bennett said the man had
been in and out most of the day
trying to cash the check on a
Moscow, Idaho, bank. She wanted
identification. He said he d have
someone come to identify him and
waited outside In a car.
shrfi Kr,r-, t,
came id and asked that I can the
Moscow bank," Miss Bennett said.
"As I lifted the 'nhone. h mill
the gun and said This is a hold-
up.' "
Miss Bennett a part time girl
employee and a painter. Ernest
Miner, who was redeocrating the
place, were in the bank at the
tune, ine gunman toia tne tnree
not to say anything for five min-
..A. TT A J a a.1 f a
J wuKiow
wj v..-
i a m arc a w
cans
Confer on
NW Position
MEDFORD, Ore. (J) Soma of
the top Republicans of the Pacific
Northwest got together at Yakima
to talk over applicants for federal
Jobs, - put no decisions on recom -
mendatoons were reached. Robert
A. Elliott reported Friday.
Elliott chairman of the Oregon
Republican Central Committee.
said that the postal inspectorship
for Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska was a district
position discussed.
Jobs in Oregon expected to be
fUled. by the Republican adminis
tration are collector of customs,
district attorney, and marshal.
Elliott said some of 'the jobs
drew many Applicants. The Ore-
fr - T, if nrJii
J , ,
former . sheriffs and 13 others, he
said.' i -' -:-
Elliott said those who attended
the meeting from Oregon included
Mfm ftliW VmAlt TlamaHi Valla
national . committeewoman, and
Jess Gard, Portland, national corn-
mltteeman. Idaho and Washineton
party leaders also attended, he said.
Riddle Smelter
Plant to Start
WASHINGTON UPI 1 Develop
ment of a - site for the Hanna
Riddle, Ore., wifl beguV in about
two .weeks, 'Rep.s Ellsworth. IK-
urei reported KTway.;
The congressman said company
officials 'have informed him that
worx on a rauroad spur ana ianai
clearing will start first. The firm
aal al a a
irr-Ausrust with production planned
for June, 1954. - : j v
The Hanna firm plans to spend
some 28jnillion dollars to develop
low-erade nickel ore at Nickel
Mountain, near Riddle.- x -
euj or SHIr REFAIKS .
ASTORIA (JV Repairs on eight
ships in the Pacific Reserve fleet
here brought a low bid of $325,500
f Friday from' Albina Engine and
Machine Works of Portland. The
ships, mostly LSTs. wQl be taken
to Portland for overhaul. -
Holds Up Bank
Remibli
McKays Enjoy Scenery Hqte
Rush of Caribbean Area Tour
By A. ROBERT SMITH
? V JBUtesman Correspondent
i WASHINGTON Interior Secretary ; and Mrs. Douglas McKay.
back from a one-weekr trip to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, I
l-J il - M 1 i J 1 ' Al t- 1 r IV 1 I
reportea.iney were lasunatea uj
charmed by the lavish hospitality
nisht stay in a 400-year-old Spanish
hv turh V -rush, rush" schedule
r.r ... - -
- The .trip was official . business
for the secretary, who is required
to; attend an annual meeting in
the Islands of the Virgin Islands
Corp- which runs the sugar in-
dustry. , And he paid his wife's
plane fare, McKay explained with
a grin.
It was the plane frin that sot
them off to a hectic start. Sched
uied to leave Washington's na
tional airport at 11 o'clock Sunday
morning (Mar. 13). they were held
ud bv one delay after another
and finally took off at 9 pjn. aft
J t 11 A A1 1 .
r au au aay vi&u at uie tuiyvtu
' Tlvinff down over tha Caribbean
from -Miami- to Puerto Rico was
described by Mrs. McKay as
breathtaking.
L w w-
ter, the surf rolling up over the
T" of lnds-but mostly
" ""J
aaua. oiue. green was an wo
beautiful, she declared.
Arriving on St. Croix, one oi
the three Virgin ISieS, the McKays
stepped into a relatively primitive
world in which the sugar industry
tne Daacoone oi me economy,
where the temperature ranged
from 70 at nght to the 80s In the
daytime, where a small colony of
American well-to-dos have made
it somewhat fashionable to spend
the winter, and where stand some
I sturdy reminders of the buccaneer
I chapter in Spanish-American his-
torv.
Their inspections included a su
roads, schools and hospitals on all
car factory on mat lsiana ana
the islands. They found on St
John, the smallest island, a brand
new hospital that was tne pnae
of the local community. Its capa
city: four beds, but deemed suffi
dent to care for the island's popu
lation of 740.
On St Thomas they were the
guests of Gov. and Mrs. Morris F,
de Castro at their gubernatorial
mansion, and during their stay at
San Juan. Puerto Rico, they stay
ed at the converted 400-year-old
fort which. serves Gov. Lewis
Munoz Marin.
"It was just like an old castle,'
Mrs
McKay exclaimed. "with
sreai iron gaies wmcn icy ic.
after we entered, water on three
ide walls that must have been
six feet thick, huge rooms, ma
hogany furniture and hardwood
floors:
Seeing the servants at table,
Mr. MrK.v estimated there were
20 to 25 in addition to guards
manning the big gates,
The No. 1 hotel in the Virgin
land ?.ater to ffhloiiall1;
xoutisls, mm xvicrvays iscoverca
to be the Virgin Isle Hotel, where
average rooms run $35 to $50 per
T- And when the tourists are
overrunning the place even the
manager moves out and rents his
I suite at ?izu ducks a a ay. it s au
on American plan.
The fact that March is the tail
end of the tourist season and that
the Navy had been in port just
v-fnr the McKavi arrived seem-
Urf n axnlain one disappointment
I r
,hopping for souvenirs and native
artistrr in the form oi silver arti
I Vava tV0lMvu au saw aw
alL" Mrs. McKay said witn
laugh, referring . to her planned
trip home next week.
The worst disappointment was
the hurried schedule of inspec
tions, meetings and receptions
which kept the McKays on the go
day and night They found the
hospitality very warm, but even
their hosts acknowledged that they
I should have had more time for
leisure to make the most of their
first visit to the southeastern trip
of Secretary McKay's Island em
1 pire,
s
I T l I a AT
XXfJUii IU Y UlC
No on Roberts
ation
MADISON, Wis. W Wayne
J. Hood, member of the national
j Republican executive committee.
aid Friday . night the committee
should refuse to accept the reslg-
nation of West Roberts, GOP na
tional chairman.
Roberts, accused of violating the
spirit of a Kansas State lobbying
law, resigned Friday under --fire.
Hood, ; who also Is Wisconsin
I state Republican chairman said
I he would vote and speak against
accepting tne resignation.
'Roberts is a good man," Hood
declared. ''
Earlier Friday, after a Kansas
state legislative committee Issued
a " report declaring Roberts had
violated the spirit of the lobbying
law, the Wisconsin GOP execu
tive' committee. Including National
Committeeman ' Henry Kingling,
unanimously adopted a statement
ndorsmgRoberta
ro 1
1 1 .f em 1 111 f M QUO
J osv-
I i . agar
T - HH
tilitH i Tlimntl
HONOLULU IB Harry S. Tru-
man ana nis xamuy wui spena a
one-month Hawaiian vacation on a
castaway's paradise. '
l l The former president, his wife
ana j aaugnxer wiu arrive aunaay
to be sniests of California oil man
Edwin W. Pauley, part-owner of
Coconut Island. The. Island is
lush ' little piece of property 15
miles from Honolulu. . .
! Coconut is a "treasure. island"
I retreat, complete with swimming
pool, piano and the rotting hulk of
ia sunken ship.
Resign
. uie ucautuui, cuiuxiiu vaiiuucau,
of their hosts, awed by their
fortress but. alas, were pressed I
ther had little time to enior their
:
Floods Hit
New England,
Tr t: 1 v ? A - -
liew .l Uri ijUreu
. ,v : - 1
BOSTON ID Floodwaters
spread lacross New England and
Northern-New York. Friday-night
as three days of torrential spring
rains filled streams to overflowing,
. "; ; ""w
their homes In Mime, where the
floods were described as the worse
since the 1836 disaster which left
five dead and caused 25 million
dollars in losses.
Hardest hit communities were in
Maine and New Hampshire where
melting White Mountain snows ad-
ded to the rainfall in swelling the
Androscoggin and Saco rivers.
More than 1,200 fa miles
were
evacuated in Mexico, Me., where
, c,;r. .v.
141V kU UUlCUk kJfffUb tlVCl JvUia vUv I
a n4vrMtrriM anil ssawma af A AAA I
sons in the industrial Lewiston-
JS.rr
" ""k"
" , T ' .
The only death was reported
thai hAMAo
"u,u ,j 1 : j j 'z
jrcar oiu leamsier urowneu wim
vi. - 1. 1 it j
iu uuioes wucu a. unua.w wuiwi
uiKier mem.
Father, Son
Indicted for
Modesto Death
MODESTO. Calif. W The
Stanislaus nuntv crronrl inrv in.
dieted a father and his 13 year
01a son ior muraer noay in tne
slaying of Mrs. Vivian Simpson.
.v. 1 i
who uu uivuici.
...
Henry c. Simpson, 38, and his
son. Clarence, aheady had been
.1, ' ..a ,;v , rrv , j- .
charged with murder. The Indict-
ments merely will send them dt
r.w murZr.
Rinr f. .;T.- HolmarKarlne Mir. But he called
v. r,i"n -i irrL
w uu wut, uu ux
tag his son into firing the .22 cali-
ber rifle shot that killed her March
The boy at first said he tripped
.-t-11- ..11 -J .v. .Li-
.inu.uwuj jsnum ui
Four Rescued
From Raft
After Crash
rati rniwrrBTO im a
big
civilian cargo plane Hawaii-bound
made a forced landing in the Pa
cific early Friday, opening an air-
sea drama which ended with the
rescue of all four men involved
from their life raft.
The California Eastern Airlines
plane, under military charter,' was
ditched about 300 miles off San
Francisco at 3:41 a. m. after the
two engines on the right wing went
Out.
Rescued from their life raft later
by the Swedish Motorship Bataan
wwe ue pugi, ueorge uoeau, i(,
of San Lorenzo, Calif.; Nicholas
Perweiler, SO, co-pilot. San Fran-
Cisco; R. H. Hamilton, navigator,
Palo Alto, and a military courier,
Lt. Howard J. Ragan, 24, Whig-
ham, Ga.
Navy transport David C. Shanks
woicxi is uue at r on noason. &ao
Francisco Saturday.
Nickel Plate Line
Strike Called Off
CT.fr:VK:i .AVT1 IM Thr
vnn
be a strike on the Nickel Plate
road Saturday at 6 a. m.
, a man -
agement spokesman announced.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen had threatened to call
a strike at that time, idling 16,000
workers.
However, a spokesman for the
road said Friday the National
Railway Mediation Board had in
tervened and persuaded the union
to cancel the strike time.
TV Prize Examined by Downtown Merchants
This combination television, radio and phonorraph set (Admiral) is top rriz. , ... a mereritnu s
drawing Saturday under sponsorship of Downtown Salem Merchant AssocUa.. An-T Foster (left),
association president, tunes dial as Ttnkham Gilbert gives instructions in above photo. Today s is f rsl
of three drawings to be held at 5:39 pjn. Saturday at Courthouse Square. Zlany prizes. are jivea eacs
-. -week with a Packard sedan as grand prize April 11.
Gas Pipeline
PlanProbed
By Attorneys
- ?
i tPAcrtrrMPTOV in kHnt-nov
over-L.W.5tGtLr' nA1 I
j-tfJL-ti" I
rTl?lZi:'rt - rS
encwmcx uvuuie crossing icucj au
lands with its t proposed natural
Cotos and Bellingham, Wash. i j
The Question was raised, at a I
ruwer umuuiua ucaxuts uu 1
live appucauons zor licenses to i
pipe gas to the Pacific Northwest.
Richard D. Ricketts of Houston,
Ter. designer of Pacific's pre-
' "Te p1
mated rights - of - way over . pri-1
vate lands along the route could
be bought for 3 Y million dollars,
George D. Horning Jr.; attorney
for Trans - Canada Pipelines Iim-
ited, asked whether Pacific would
r . , Vs j J . - J
I to cross federal lands between. the
San Juan Basin field and the
WasgtoorOregon-market area.
Ricketts said no trouble was an-
ticipated. He added that he had
always found federal and state
ficials to be cooperative in rights-4
w-w matters.
Ricketts, testifying for his fourth
straight day,' described the 159
million dollar pipeline project's
various facilities and estimated
,u "
their COStS.
His cost estimates for
branch
i "".rr " "r,JT
U,B - mile main line, are: WanalMonih aVo ZZuiJi
WoTla Woch . TAnHTotxn fOr-
I . aa-, was.. - wa.,.t
$327,585; Yakima Valley - Wen-
ntchw Wash si 7fii 211. HanfnrH.
Kicniand, wasn., $333,614; spo-
kane - Pasco. Wash.. S4.223.400:
1 - . . : ' 1
Portland, Ore., $343,334
The five - week - old hearing
recessed until Monday moraine.
Jelke Given
Second Term
On Charges
W1LW o wv-Minot (MicKeyj
"."- "yv
sut vea m prison Friday as an
lunnrntant raf aoiftv nrrvnrpr
1 - . . . r ' . .
n a rMav w irvinv if m mnntn
" on::r ZuJ'a
ro8"-. ,
vxenersu sessions judge x rancis
T w-i - - aa
" tVnr. tnr th. r!Xww
sentence for the 23-year-old oleo -
Jelke unremorseful and said his
. M wav nr n KolH
" CI "i; 1 CZl u"C,T
Sfjj? of any immediate rehabtt-
I 1T.1..1. 1.1.'-. I Ik. 1
Lu,.Sr.SS
WJ wiui autii laixia as uu
I social
franklv immoral
self degrading. . . a law to him-
self."
In a small Italian restaurant not
far from the court building. VXtT:
year-old Pat Ward sipped Martinis Mrs. Emma Thorp, Salem: and seven
and told a reporter Jelke s sentence
was only "a fraction of what h
deserves.
She was the star state witness
against him, one of two girls Jelke
Prostitution.
Export Trade
Boosts Grains
CHICAGO Export business.
both present and potential, boosted
Iwhpat a pnt on the hoard of trade
FriHav aM th y,ta .rVi
strength was reflected in other pits.
Wheat closed 1 cent higher, corn
higher, oats y- higher, rye
i Va-l 4 hieher. soybeans Ya-1
higher and lard 7 to IT cents a
hundred pounds higher.
Export business which was ac-
tuaUv confirmed totaled 3.350.000
wheat to Japan, 670,000 bushels
hMt tn Vucmdavia Mn nno
bushels of hard wheat to Israel,
360,000 bushels of corn to Israel
and 360,000 bushels of corn to the
United Kingdom.
,t Forensic League
I Tirlra 0v-vrt ATst-
1 O
LOS ANGELES ifl - Dr. Earl
nr r-n. t I -
tt. ttcub, uuinsui
Oregon State College, was elected
president of. the Pacifie Forensic
League Friday at its 29th annual
conference at the University of
Southern California.
Dr. Herman Cohen of the Uni
versity of Oregon was elected
vice-president. .
af ''-....
Am
BwvTilng Rancli
Holdings Broken
nfirnrw TTto. tm Th tw
T 1 . '-n i. , ,Jf t M .w T k
Browning family scattered over
three counties ' of Northern Utah
and part of Montana have been - :
piecemeal, Matt F. Browini?. Tlct 4
7j . w...-f .
Presidentand ranch manager, an-
nouncea Friday.
' crownmg saw tne remainder ol
xiie 265.1
tUmmer and winter range land
rJ m far sa!- r--7?-..y ..'
Th vrif nt hraAin&m
not disclosed.
nllA P1M Pnnn
..!
SetUc Wage Disputes
. . . .. . -s
r . porttatjti m a
cent wage increase offer from thi
Oregonian and the Oregon Journal
has been accepted by the Portland
local of the CIO Newspaper Guild.
.me increase would put the top
minimum tnr -ann.-t eioa
I wwviT iTninn PrviHn rwm
Spence said. The raise will be ret.
roactive to March 2.
- " ' .
of-(ri . .t r '
OIOCKS QIICX COnClS
Compiled By The Associated press
March 27
STOCK AVERAGES
30 II IS 60
indust Rails UU1 Stks
Net Chanse A S a i a i a
oay , 148. &
92.4
82.1
82.7
82J
77.S
55.1 114 a
55.0 114.5
55.0 115.3
54 8 114 Z
51 J 102.S
Ao
Wffr Affn iui
I Year JLtri
.130.2
I -
BONn AVrA
BOND averages
20
10 10
10
' Raila Tnriiict ITH1 v..
NeT Change D.l D.l D.3 Unch
Friday . 95J S7.3 95 78.5
TTaTtvi11t Tnf fit Af a a aa au .
Week ao 1 1 ST iii
I Month Ago 05.3 07.6 e'.s 7s'a
xwr A0 J 8. fi&B 7 1
( New Low)
Salem
Obituaries
! fisher
1 augn. a. risner, late resident of
113 s. Liberty St.. in a local ho-
I Pltal March 27. Survived br dauhter-
I Mrt R.ith J5,nhf a u.
; " .. - -
I rreua w. aisner. Salem; suter. Mrs.
PfR.. -s' Caut;
urouwra, rea u. cisner, son. JUauder-
dale, ria- Earl l. nhr s.i.
Nolan, siiem; great "
1 erandons. Timothy mnA n.nw -
I both oi Salem. Services will be held ,
I Mona ay. March so. at 1 JO p m. in the -
I -iougn-rarrjCK chapeL RitualtlsUo
by Pacific Lodge, 50. afscAM, '
with interment in aty View Cem!
ry.
LYNES '
' "y.-yes,,n "cai Hospital
way SI Survived by daughters. Mrs.
I W. E. Skelton. Jefferson. Mrs. M. E.
f"1"? Z11; two sona. Ed-
panacnuaren. services wiu be held
SSi J. P-T.V.
Virgil T. Golden Chapel with Inter
ment In Jefferson Cemetery. TEe Rev.
av a, uouioer wui omclato.
K1Tft
M. Kato, in this city March 22 at
the age ox 88 years. Shipment has
been made by w. T. Rigdon Co. to
Portland lor services and interment.
KTJHN -J
,-Pearl Esther Kuhn. In a local hos
pital March 27. Late resident of 17S
Gerth Ave. Survived by husband, Fred
Kuhn, Salem; daughter, Mrs. Esther
Stone, Mansfield, O.; sister, Mrs. G. W.
N;edham, Salem. Services will be held
sr!KS& SSn " " A:3?
terment in city View Cemetery The
Rev. H. W. Black will officiate Rit-
uallsUc services, by Hal Hibbard Span-
P-"0 veterans Auxiliary.
baker
Albert C. (Jack) Baker, at tha res!-
dence I7i s. winter St. March .
faSr SSSS'j
L. Baker, both of Salem; mother, Mrs.
Bessie A. Baker, Salem; brothers. An-
irw.t: 5ker Z00? M- ?er
of Elizabeth War faopeSdencerRit-
uaiisue services by jbfoe. 33a. Salem.
Services will be held Saturday, March
Chapel with 'interment-In "Belcrest
Memorial Park. The Rev. Omar Barta
will oiliclata. : .
WHEADON '-'
Baby Girl Wheadon, In a local hos
pital March 28. Survived by parents.
Leo and Beatrice Wheadon. Monitor:
brother, Ronald Wheadon. Monitor:
frandparents. - Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
XTJ! t2l
iu. . aiciigiei, uniavuic. oraveaiae
I urvlm WUI ha held KiturdiT. Hirrh
I 28 at sao p.m. at Belcrest Memorial
ftiTK. unaer airecnon oc wioucn-jjar-Tick
Co. , . . -
XDLEMAN .
Mrs. Margaret Idleman. in a local
hospital March 17. Shipment has been
mad br Clouf h-Barrick Co. to Mills
Funeral Home. Coos Bay, for services
ana interment. - .. .
' I