t
: r
Anay Prepares
Anti-Personnel
Guided Shell
By ELTON C. FAY!
WASHINGTON ( The J Army
now has ready for use a guided
missile for attacking enemy forces
on the battlefield, presumably us
ing either a conventional explosive
or an atomic warhead. f
Indication that the missifc, un
der development since 1947, is
ready for inclusion in the Army's
arsenal came Thursday when it
was learned that courses! have
been set up to train men in elec
tronic guidance and fire control
system maintenance for the "cor
poral." Until Thursday, the Army had
described the "Corporal" as only
an experimental type missile. But
establishment of the training- cours
es for maintenance and operation
of the long range, self-aiming mis-
sile means the weapon has anoved j the usua, is Q1est decree
oui m uie ucvejiupiiicniiti pure aim ; nn navmt.nt, ar still h.
is ready for operational use
' With the advent of "Corporal,"
the Army has two new weapons for
atomic firepower on the battlefield.
It demonstrated last month at
the Nevada Proving Grounds the
280-milimeter cannon firing an
atomic explosive shell.
The Corporal also becomes the
second guided missile in use by
the Array, which already 6 as an
nounced that the "Nike" jintiair
craft missile is being issued; to bat
talions for defense of strategic in
dustrial and military centers
against attack by high speed, high 1
altitude enemy jet bomber.
Maintenance crews for both the j
Corporal and the Nike are; being i
trained at the Army's missile cen- j
ter. Ft Bliss. Tex. i ;
The Corporal is about 30 feet
long, with a diameter of approxi
mately three feet. The long pencil-.
like missile has no true"' wings
ing made was issued in 1936..
Collections Rise
Collections in this field have
gone up also because all such
payments now must be made
through the clerk's office, rather
than directly between the divorc
ed persons in order to assure
proof of payments. And there are
Installation of
Legion Heads
Held for Fall
Statesman Newt Service
MT. ANGEL The installation
of the new officers of the ML
Angel post of the American Le-
onlv an onlarpwl tail surfer for i gion was voted postponed until
steering in flight. jj ' September at the meeting Tues-
Its size suscests its fuel load i day night This will coincide with
would rive it unusual ras?e for ! the installation of the Auxiliary
"artillery" perhaps uns to 100 officers, making it a joint insta-
miles - but would not fi it for j lation.
anyining iikc long distance Dom- Commander Gene Hotter re-
bardment of enemy cities Maxi- j ported that the Mt. Angel install
mum accurate range for Sconven- j ing team with District Command
tional large caliber artSery is r Fred T.urht a, installine offi
about 20 miles,
The missile
is
3
presushed
rer had eone to Mill Citw last
to ; Saturday nieht to seat the offi-
tems: an initial flight device to
head it in the general direction
of a- target; a mid-flight! control
system to keep it on coupe, and
at erminal, "homing-in" sfstem to
attract it to the target lika mag
net. I
have the conventional guidance sys- j cers cf that post Those taking
part were Commander Hotter,
Cliff Norton, Maurice and Gerard
Hammer, Clarence Ebner, Ray
Ruscher and Ira Herriford.
A discussion on time and place
for the annual Legion picnic was
tabled until the next meeting,
June 23. Present weather condi
tions made a decision at this time
inadvisable.
Adjutant Clem Hauth stated
that the post was now over the
top with a membership of 173,
three members over quota.
Delegates leaving for the state
convention at Seaside next week
are comrades Hoffer, Herriford,
Lucht and Faulhabe. Convention
reports will be given at the next
meeting alter which meetings
will be limited to one a month
for the summer months of July,
August, and. September, the
meeting date set for the fourth
Tuesday.
Honor Groups
AtOSCTae
5 From Salm
CORVALUS Five Salem stu
dents have recently been initiated
into honor societies ati Oregon
State College. S
Alpha Zeta, national? agricul
ture honor fraternity or out
standing upperclassmenin agri
culture, has taken Bill Nfeteboom,
sophomore, as a rnembefi.
Alice Lehman, junior fn physi
cal education, was initiated into
Orchesis national honoe society
for modern dance. 3
Gilbert Bateson, sophomore in
Business biiu iciiiuuioKj, aim
Marvin Black, senior i agricul- SAtt FRANCISCO (P)
ture. initiated by Del& Sigma Peing radio says there are
T)Wa sw.t.?a4 1
111 AUICUOIV. llUUUiaiJ.
Patricia Morton is a ltew menw
Reds Promoting
Technical Study.
ber of Alpha Lambda $elta, na
tional honorary for wofnen who
have earned a B plus dufnng their
freshman year. She is a freshman
In general science. j
The Swedes feed themselves
from their own land only because
they can import fertilizer and
livestock feed.
more than 110,000 students en
rolled in technical schools to be
come specialized technicians,
particularly in heavy industry,
to meet the needs of Red China's
five-year plan.
The broadcast, heard here by
The Associated Press, said the
government was giving ever more
and more attention to such
schools.
Ponderosa, Products
D'EflaO!NSTRATId.N
AT METROPOLITAN JUNE 15 THRU JUNE 20
Ion S'h J Hj
J2
l -mm
Ponderosa . . Complete Beauty Treatment far the Home
Furniture Restorer . 3-ox. bottle 98c
RemoTes heat rings, "water marks
Bag Upholstery Shampoo . 98c
Odorless, non-infknzunabl
Household Gleaner ji 2-oz, pottle 89c
Woodwork, porcelain, tils
Furniture Polish 8-oz- bottle 59c
Corers Scratches Permanently
Window Cleaner 8oz. bottle 39c
Concentrated, lecnree no film - i "
, ft ,
133 II. Ccnnercial
Coiirt Fines, Marriage, Dog
Fees Keep Clerks Busy
With $1,000 Daily Intake
Alimony for ex-wives, ball and fines for courts, license fees for
marriages, dogs and deer-hunting these and even more funds pour
across the Marion County clerk's counters at the rate of more than
$1,000 a day.
A compilation just completed by Clerk Henry C. Mattson shows
his office handled $396,706.38 in a variety of departments during
the fiscal year ended last June
30. It also indicated some of the
results of the rising cost of liv
ing.
Living Costs Up
For instance, the biggest single
figure was $255,914 in trust fund
collections, primarily court judg
ments of alimony and support
payments in divorces. This has
grown tremendously from the
$84,747 of five years ago and the
$36,964 of 10 years ago.
Whereas a' decade ago courts
awarded a mother anywhere from
$5 to $15 support per child per
month, the grants were generally
about $25 five years ago and now
more divorces than there were
prior to the war.
Next largest category is ac
counts receivable collections, in
cluding any payments on inter
county projects or on work done
by the County in which cities or
other districts pay part. This to
taled $44,471 last year.
$26398 ia Fees
Then there was $26,998 in "reg
ular fees." such as court filings,
liens, assumed business fees and
other such business; $2206 in
District Court fines and bail for
feitures which go into road funds
(another $6,886 in fines and bail
go to the general fund) and $16,
074 in other District Court fees.
At $8,920, dog license fees were
the largest of a group of miscel
laneous categories, including re
porter's fees, log hauling permits,
game license sales, fees on each
court filing for circuit judges'
and district attorneys' salaries
and law library.
WCTU Fears
Liquor Habit
On Increase
SEATTLE m The 79th annual
convention of the National Woman's
Christian Temperance Union op
ened here Friday on a note of
alarm over increased drinking by
women and minors, and militant
opposition to the "huckstering of
the booze business.
Two W. C. T. U.1 officials from
Evanston, YSL, leveled their fire on
underage and female drinking.
Their remarks were made at morn
ing pre-conventioa board and de
partment meetings.
Miss Ethel Riddle, general sec
retary of the Youth Temperance
Council of the W. C. T. U., told
her group that the sale of liquor
to teen-agers has become the No. 1
violation in the nation's bars and
liquor stores.
Mrs. H. F.r Powell, national W.
C. T. U. treasurer, declared that
America's women now drink one
fourth of all alcoholic beverages
sold, spending 2 billion dollars
in consuming 72S million of the
nation's 2,903,000,000 annual gal
lons. ,
She said the steady increase in
drinking by women was due to
high pressure sales techniques "in
slick magazines and over radio and
television to coax and wheedle
won.en to drink and drink more."
Watches ihe Birdie
T?J:x -tV'C 'rTTT , - f : ,
' - , I !
SUtma Nwg Scryic
MT. ANGEL A final report
on the poppy sale, given by Mrs.
Fred Lucht at the American Le
gion Auxiliary meeting Tuesday
night showed a total of $74.93
set aside for local child welfare
work. Beside this $165 was sent
to department for aid to veterans
and their families, all money
from the sale of the Memorial
poppy being stricktly earmarked
for veteran aid. j
Two new members, Mrs. Nor
bert Eder and Mrs. Pat Ebner,
were introduced by President Ida
Hoffer. Special thanks iwere
VTAIKIKL Honolulu - Actress Ginger Rogers poses prettily for I'llli. f "P ff. Mh ,.A?el
hobby Jacques Bergerae en Honolulu's famous Waikiki Beach c no .Zr lo M,",Hiy
where the couple are on vacation and a "sort of honeymoon.
They have spent their time in the Islands surf -boarding and Ash
ing. (AP Wirephoto to The SUtesmaa.) '
Statesman. Salem Ore- Stau Tune 14. IS S3 (Sea D0
Auxiliary to i
Help Veterans,
Child Welfare
SLEEPING COP
BERLIN, June (INS) The
Berlin radio "Riss" announced
that a Potsdam court has senten
ced West Berlin policeman, Her
on Saturday night to install the
officers for the coming year for
the unit there. The installing
team included Mrs. Fred Lucht,
Mrs. . Gene Hoffer, Mrs. Cletus
Butsch, Mrs. Mae Heggie, I Mrs.
Ray Ruscher, Mrs. Ira Herriford.
(Mrs. Clifford Norton, Elizabeth
jUngerand Loretta Dehler. !
Mrs. Lucht reported that Mrs
mann Mischka, to four years in
prison for falling asleep in a
train and , overriding his stop.
Mischka sllpt as his train cross
ed the West Berlin border. East Alma Utz, a member of the unit,'
naa neen taken to a Portland
Berlin cops arrested him.
hospital where she will undergo
an operation,' i
Plans for taking the unit colors
to convention were discussed
Delegates to attend the state con
vention are Mrs. Lucht, Mrs. Hoi.
fer, and Mrs. Herriford. Mrs.
Lucht is also a delegate for the
8 et 40 convention which is to
precede the. regular Legion con
vention. - 1 '
i
yRul
es for
Sued, Plaintiff
4-;- is
DENVER W) I You can't do
thaU-Ubut the jury did. '
Judge Robert W, Steele of dis
trict jcourt rubbed! his eyes and
blinked as he read a verdict re
turned by a jury. The verdict
was In' favor of i a woman who
sued I for damages
collision and also returned a ver
diet ;in favor of j the man she
suedj , i!
This judge calle4 the jury back -
due to a car
into i court and
plained that in a
one side can win.
jurors retired again and awarded
the woman damages for an in
jury! ;,('.;
patiently ex
Jaw suit, only
not both. The
Several species of ants keep
aphids to produce a sweet liquid
for them, much as men keep
cows, i
SPECIAL COURTESY NIGHTS
SAVE
(m
2- t. f color.
DAVrT7 caoIc- aoeno 7?-
oiled Hid
BEDS
Bed.
Cor,
2190
Sfd
OUT
er
dock,
Jtfa
Vefret
ClDk
Chairl
Rer. ;A"acs o.:-
8wu '1 ster
(Oni
0,c f Colo'
Color:
ref
34.88
ever
(with
"wde.
foanV
Ringed
38.88
eaca,
-BeuTKJ
AlMlelal
Ash-Trip
Smoker
Were $1.95
99
x 12'
Shag Loop
BUGS
Were $49.50
$2988
t
Choice of 1
Colors
Donhle
Bunk Bed
Complete with
Springs and In
nerspring mat-
- tress -Complete
Only
$3900 !
I Sinnons
Coil Springs
Fall or Twia Slxel
Were $17 Z9
$1288!
HISCELLAHEOUS
Complete Patio Ensemble. In
eludes: Reg. 69.50 49.95
Law a Swing with adjustable can
opy and fringe,; two oak frame
patio chairs that fold quickly for
easy storage and an all-purpose
outdoor cocktail table with remove
able top for serving. .
Lawn Umbrella and Umbrella
Table Ensemble
Reg 34 SS ! 28.88
All-steel Outdoor Chairs, choice ef
color in easy to carry carton and
instructions to set up
Reg. 6.95 U 3.99
i
Walnut Bookcase, 24" Adjustable
shelves Reg. 29.95 22.83
Mohogany 3S"Beokcase. Adjustable
shelves ......Reg. 36.95 28.88
Ea stern Mohogany 7-Drawer Knee
hole Desk Reg. 59.95 44.88
Eastern Mahogany Secretary-Desk
Glass door, three drawers plus
droplid desk . Jteg. 69.95 69.88
7-Pc. Brass Fireplace Ensemble
Includes fireplace screen on draw
cords, 2 andirons, 3-pieee tool set
and holder. ....Reg. 69.95 49.50
S-Play Children's Outdoor Gym Set
Featuriag famous "Sky-scooter"
ride Reg. 39.95 29.95
Sewing Baskets Mahogany finish
Reg. CJ5 -4 4.88
New Westfnghonse S Co. Ft Refri-
gerator Upright freezer " chest.
(2 only) ."Rtg. 249.95 219.88
New Westinghouse Electric Range
3 -burner with deepwell coeker.
Automatic oven.
Reg. 199.95 -4. 169.88
New Electric Seidelhuber Table
Top Water Heater. 30-GaIloa size.
109.88
DOOB
UIBBOBS
12" x 48"
Were $3.98
$299
Open Thurs.-Fri.-Eve. 'Till 9 P. II.
I
"LANE"
Cedar Ch'esl
Were $79.50
Simmons
Ileial Bed
Full "or Twin
Size
Were $16-95
$1288
II
Westinahouse
Lanndro-
mat ?
(Model BL-1)
Automatic
Washer
Was $239.95
$188
dude. fcr0V'Tabio,r2rfta
Beq. ,Wf 'y.
--7- fCrrm n-'
- a ' MIVlAfi M 1 IIU
. U-- -7,iV4aU
Too rav"
Glass
Im.
Dcorai
Req.
24.50
18.88
Mod'
em
Brasi
rioor
tap
shade
choice
oi colore j
Chin
Spot.
floor
Lamp
lolcTol C0V
Beq.
18.50
coolie
9.88
Coolie
14.88
shade
SAVE
OH
FLOOf
CO
Tooe-otv
-Tone
Carr
(VEBINGSI
Aet
fcroad-
II
sire
Rest"
laser
Jrl I "nerzBrf.rX. . .5Plflr kr.
mk. a tt"
Long Easy Terms
On Any Purchase
loom
Req.
Fine
Color
belq
XT
6.
8-9S
Loop
Piel
vawoni
Broadloom.-
Tfd
Colore
s4
qreeo-
belq
qret
11
9xiy Sav
and Pr. Grle
12.95
-Non-
Sddbaclc.
6
d
eavi , are? -ne
widt .rr; -nant "Tm Up V
ell 12"
CarP:
Or
CBrinq
40 R
your
mnant
room
170
Ott
slxe)
tlfeft
Price. : f eererT
rv
1
7
1
sou nft iau J UUW
te exw.w dame ' . -Rtrch arsons.,
' -.- Tropg . i. -.a tao . tA
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V
kiviuin " iu : a .sail -cr
! jInaed) I inniOd ,ulululr M ft
T .!Tile S-Tvndt tour ..955 t .
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Vlsurcd tte SeirUee ko.SS .
lfV - - uswe i . ------
wit P -
cBair
Special Courtesy Nights. Open Thar. FrL Ere. Till 9 P. M.
i
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