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1C3BD YEAR j ; 14 PAGES Th Oron Slotesmcra, Scdcm, Oregon, Tuesday, August 11 1953
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i i i i i i -! h ! .-.
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Mate
Hot jpast Wind Boosts Fire
Traffic Division Display Toys for Blind
j J p n iiimnii i w i m i m n wiim ii. i i n'l nfc w t ?. ? '
Rejected by City -
' I By CONRAD PRANGE T N? ' j , I
, .j, Staff Writer, The Statesman I- "t ' - - V y"74 ' '
Salem City Council Monday night turned down a proposal to ' " A ' "I 1
establish police traffic division, accepted a bid for a new Cheme- j ' s LlJk 1 . J I i . ' i I
Keu a tree i orjujc uiu oeva a proposal io exiena uram dcnooii J ? , j V jf II
k new plan, proposed by Pobce 'Wt-'i' V X '
; H r Chief Clyde A. Warren, in pur- f; J A Vk
IJ .J chasing autos for the Salem po- i' vA ' nm iw
HTi. . .... M - , i y s lice department. f: J i : . ,
lli M Mil liiLM A "Port froffl e police chief If . A - V ' ' il Xii..
nHI n n I R HH nd CitT Manager J. L. Franzen 11 V- V1 '
The California Oregon Power
Company is applying for anf In
crease in electric rates.! Charles
Heltzel, public utilities I commis
sioner, has set Aug. 18th in Med
ford as the time and place forkhe
hearing on the application. Led
by the Rosebur? Chamber of
Commerce consumers in South
ern Oregon are getting ready to
resist the higher rates. iThey
will hold meeting today in Bed
ford to consider ways and means.
This indicates that utilities will
have to take into account mors
consumer resistance. Sometimes
such ressitance pays little atten
tion to facts and figures and is
based on hostility to the "oftu
pus" whether of electric -powef or
of telephone communications.
That doesnt show up in the Hse
burg instance where the Chamber
is not engaging in uulity-bajtlng.
There is a general feeling that
consumers do not have much! to
say in the fixing of rates. Thai is
not so. In the recently concluded
telephone rate hearings (the Cfity
f Portland appeared and pre
sented vigorous opposition to be
Also the Public! Utilities cm
missioner's office through its ex
perts and its counsel endeavoif to
protect the consumer interest
They do this by introducing tes
timony, by questioning witnese
and arguing the matter. A vet
eran in the Department is Joe
Kennedy who heads the utility di-
vision. He receives all the finan
cial reports ofpublie utilities fld
checks on the progress of their
earnings from month to month.
He knows about as soon las com
pany officials whether earniegs
are reaching, or falling shortfor
exceeding a fair return.! Wljen
he takes the stand, as he didpn
the telephone hearing,
(Continued on Editorial Page .)
Blimp Back, I
Draivs Many I
Spectators
1
The blimp was back in Salem
Monday morning and on display
at the U. S. Naval Air FaciEty
through the daylight hours.
About 500 people watched the
airship land and j steady crowds
poured through the machine All
day and into early evening.) .
The 265-foot long, non-riged
type bump cruised over Salem
for several minutes Monday
before landing at the field at
10:20 a. m. En route from Seattle,
Wash., to Santa Ana, Calif., oi a
routine flight, thej craft had : pre
viously stopped overnight fin
Salem Juh? 29 on its way north
from Santa Ana. Mil
An uneventful landing was Ne
gotiated by the blimp's skipper
and several hundred pounds ? of
sacked gravel were put , on the
ledge surrounding the gondola Ho
keep the craft on Ithe ground, pn
its northbound flight j the craft
had had slight difficulty in land
ing because of winds. The bilge
silver "flying cigar" will kve
Salem about 7:45 1: o'clock this
morning. , I ; U
Animal Crackers
Bv WARREN COOORrCH
"It was an interesting .
COuSTSHiP-I FDUNP W(JR
MOTHER AT7WE POUND- COS
$212 -Worth tvzuY pi vwy.
The council also agreed to try
a new plan, proposed by Police
Chief Clyde A. Warren, in pur
chasing, autos for the Salem po
lice department.
A. report from the police chief
and City Manager J. L. Franzen
put the skids to a proposal by
Alderman- Thomas Armstrong
that a separate traffic division
be created in Salem police de
partment. Expanded Force
Such a division, said the report,
would mean the addition of 10
new men and two more autos to
Alderman- Thomas Armstrong I J ' ; V , M u I
that a separate traffic division I I f ; J f ; Vv : ; I
be created in Salem police de- yA f ' ' . - v I
fT Such a division, said the report, I , 1 4 I
the force and to the city's already
straining budget Reports from
other cities in this area showed
they are either dropping their
traffic divisions i or their ideas of
starting them.
The council initiated, but
stressed it did not approve, a
plan to vacate a block of Gaines
Street, between North Cottage
and Winter Streets on the north
edge of Grant School blocf in
north Salem. The petition from
Salem Public School system calls
for a public hearing and consid
eration by the City Planning and
Zoning Commission.
Attorney Robert DeArmond
for the school board said the
school system has an option to
buy property abutting on the
north side of Gaines Street there
If the street is vacated and if
the property sales go through the
resultant expansion will be used
for playground area. "
Negotiation Okehed
Because Chief of Police War
ren told the council the, force's
"present equipment is giving us
lots of trouble." the council
voted to let City Manager Fran
zen "negotiate" with three local
auto dealers whose bids on five
new police cars , were opened
Monday night. ,
. Valley Motor Company was low
bidder with a total net price
(minus trade-in allowance) of
$5,182. Other bidders were Doug
las McKay Co., $5,291, and Stan
Baker Motors, $8,145.
Chief Warren .suggested the
city purchase cars from each of
the firms. . A year's driving, he
told the council, would show
which make was the most eco
nomical to operate. The council
agreed and directed Franzen to
talk it over with the dealers and
to report back.
Bridge Bid Taken
A low bid of $19,987 on the
new proposed Chemeketa Street
bridge over Mill Creek, sub
mitted by O. C. Bernardy, was
accepted by the council. Only
other bidder .was H. G. Carl,
$21,228.
An ordinance allowing R. O.
Lewis to build apartments just
north of State Street between
21st and 23rd streets, won ap
proval. Approval also was shown
to an application from Salem
Chamber of Commerce to erect
street signs in Salem hailing the
State Fair. - ' -
A report from Franzen that it
will cost $4,500 to erect a 10-foot
high fence around the Fairmount
Hill Reservoir was tabled. Re
ceiving similar action until the
next meeting Was a request for
council approval of a state retail
liquor agency at 910 S. Commer
cial SL
Addition Studied
Referred to the city manager
and for a possible public hearing
was a report that it would cost
the city about $18,582 to supply
water, sewers, drains for a pro
posed annexation area near Mar
ket Street and Park Avenue.
Because of last minute conflict
between city and Marion County
voting precinct procedures pro
posed action on the city's plan
to red i strict Salem wards was
delayed.
Sex Life of Oyster Suffers,
Meat Grinder Takes Over
ILWACO. Wash. UP The ulti
mate in machine invasion of the
sex life of the oyster, has come to
Willapa Bay.
, A new large scale experiment in
propagation via the meat grinder
is under way.
, Males and females are ground
tip' together by the thousands of
bushels andyspread onto the famed
oyster-growing bay. . if
Reg Root, former Yale and
University of Washington football
coach who is now , assistant to the
president of the Coast Oyster Co..
said the goal is to reduce the need
o( such large imports of seed oys
ters from Jfpan annually. ;
Roo. explains the new grind-"m-up
process this way: ; u '
The oyster growers aren't satis
fied with Mother Nature's slow way
in replenishing the bay with young
. i '
Miss Mollie Ylasnik, state consultant for pre-school age blind chil
dren, is shown above with home made "Commando Net" and large
dolls part of a display used to illustrate her talk Monday at the
fifth annual Institute for Parents f Visually Handicapped Pre
school Children here.ller talk was on selection of toys for visual
ly handicapped children. (Statesman photo.)
Growing U. S. Population .
Tops 160 Millions Mark
WASHINGTON (P) The United States became a nation of 160
million people Monday.
. According to the Census Bureau's nose-counting machine in the
lobby of the Commerce Department, the figure was reached at 7
Sec. Newbry
Report Claims
Large Saving
Savings of more than $600,000
in the biennium eliding June 30,
last, are claimed by Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry in a report
issued Monday.
The report shows that while an
aggregate of $5,062,319 was au
thorized in the budgets of the
several divisions in the departt
ment for the two year period only
$4,457,835 was spent
A large part of the saving,
Newbry said, is accounted for by
his inability to employ competent
auditors at the salary scale au
thorized by the state legislature.
While he was authorized to em
ploy 55 auditors he was able to
hire only 32, he said. This result
ed in a saving of $166,734 in the
division of audits alone.
Other savings resulted from the
installation of labor saving de
vices, Newbry said.
CLARK JAPAN BOUND
SAN FRANCISCO Gen.
Mark Clark. United Nations com
mander in the Far East, stopped
off here Monday en route back to
Japan after a flying visit for his
son's wedding and : conferences in
Washington.
MARKS BIRTHDAY
SAN FRANCISCO tfi Former
President Herbert Hoover ob
served his 79th birthday at a
quiet dinner with friends Monday,
preparatory to heading a new gov
ernment reorganization commis
sion. '
oysters. There's too much chance
involved. ' '
So, taking a hand in the process
themselves, the owners decided to
mix the sperm of the mala oyster
and the ova of the female before
they were in the- water, not trust
ing the whimsical currenti of the
bay.
That's where the meat grinder
comes in. The fastest way was to
simply run Mr. and Mrs. Oyster
through a meat grinder, making a
raw oyster hash of the hippy couple
and, incidentally, mixing the
sperm and ova quickly and effici
ently. ... : M ;r. .
The ground up oysters are then
spread onto the bay. Larvae form
from the fertilized : ova.
Root said the test is being watch
ed closely by the industry. Mother
r
Nature, undoubtedly, is watching
pretty close herself.
seconds after 7:02 a.m. (nT.
Twelve seconds later the figure
became 160,000,001.
As Tuesday begins, it will be
160,004.200 plus.
Red, green, blue and white lights
flashed on a big map of the United
States as the machine clicked past
7 o'clock.
TV and newsreel cameras, news
men, government . officials and
passers-by eyed the recording de
vice as it . registered 159,999,999.
Then a lone white light came on.
Thefegister let its last 6 nines
slide down to be replaced with
zeros.
But at this point the mechanical
monster needed a helping hand.
A man went around behind,
climbed a ladder to the top of the
population recorder, and changed
the 59 to 60.
Even at its present clip of 2,700.
000 a year, the population increases
10 million only once each four
years, so changes on the popula
tion clock are not automatic.
The rise in population to 160,
000,000 was an increase of 8,868,
000 since the .April, 1950, census.
The Census Bureau said the in
crease pointed to a population of
175,000,000 by 1960.
Liberals Win
Canada Vote
TORONTO on ' Canadians in
Monday's nationwide elections
gave a smashing vote of confidence
to Prime Minister Louis St. Laur
ent, sending him and his Liberal
Cabinet back to Ottawa with a
House of Commons majority ap
proaching the record 1949 figure.
The Liberal Party won Uj fifth
consecutive term, and !s destined
to rule at least four more years.
That will send its tenure to 23
years and best the 20-year record
of the Roosevelt-Truman Demo
crats. i
The Liberal tide drowned the
hnrw9 of th Provrpssivt! Conmr. I
vative Tory) candidates to form ;
Mvornmont Cxsro Htm Tnrv I
leader who would have been theirl dcred, Monday night to strike at
prime minister, had too little of! once for higher wages and to pro
th vnt.winnin9 ctrnth rwicrh test government economy de-
D. Eisenhower used i last year to ;
beat the Democrats.
Double Jeopardy?
No, Double Typo
Inmates at Oregon State Peni
tentiary may wonder if one con-"
viction is not enough when they
hear about the warden's latest re- !
quest for prison equipment i
A purchase request processed j
Monday for the prison by the j
state purchasing office called for
m type oi wiu cun victors.
Purchasing agents checked
quickly through their list of pris
on paraphernalia, decided that a
built-in jury was not in order and
started preparing a purchase or
der for "convert ors" to put a lit
tle heat on the state's bad boys.
PRICE 5c
Dangers
Mercury Hits
93; Logging
Qperation Cut
. A hot east wind Monday
pushed the mercury up and the
humidity down and will probably
force logging operations to cease
through most of the state today.
Salem recorded a high of 93
Monday, one of the hottest days
of the summer.' Weathermen' in
dicated it might be a couple of
degrees warmer this afternoon.
Loggers in Oregon .except for
the coastal belt, are expected to
gel a holiday today as ' the
humidity drops under the critical
30 per cent mark. Forest areas,
favored by a wet summer, are
just now reaching the fire danger
condition.
One fire was brought under
control near Marion Forks Mon
day after burning over half, an
acre. Dropping humidity and the
east wind apparently fanned a
smouldering lightning-caused fire
into flame there. A 19-man sup
pression crew of forestry and
logging workers were sent to the
scene. .
Temperature readings about
the state Monday included: Med -
ford 97, The Dalles 94, Roseburg
92 and Portland 88.
Weathermen said Monday
there was nothing on the weather
map to bring relief from the sud-
den mercury rise. Fair and con -
...-.i .. t
cast at least through Wednesday.
Polio Claims
Stricken Girl;
Uncles Sought
Six-year-old Hyacinth Gerine
Bandy died of polio in Salem
Memorial Hospital Monday ; after
noon before- her two servicemen
uncles who have been like "fa
thers and brothers" . to . her
could reach the girl's bedside.
The Marion County Red Cross
Chapter is still trying to reach
the men both of whom are
overseas but late Monday night
Lno word had been; received in
Salem from them.
Hyacinth was stricken with
bulbar polio last Tuesday and has
been in a coma since Thursday.
While conscious she cried for her
uncles particularly ; Marine Pvt.
Janes Wiemals, 19, who is en
route to Hawaii aboard a trans
port. The child, taken sick suddenly,
has been raised since birth by
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement C. Wiemals of 539 N.
Winter St Her mother, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiemals, died
in childbirth.
A second son of the Wiemals,
S. Sgt. Clement Wiemals, is in
Korea with the Air Force. No
contact has yet been made with
him, despite a telephone call
made to Korea Sunday night by
John Wiemals of Roseburg, the
third son.
Mrs. Wiemals explained that
Hyacinth was "even closer than
a sister" to her sons, particularly
because their own sister had
died.
When the child became seri
ously ill, the Red -Cross sent ira
diograms to her uncles in hopes
of getting them home. Monday,
messages were sent telling of the
little girl's death. '
Mrs. Helen Bailey home serv
ice director of the Red Cross
here, said she had done every
thing possible to get the mes
sages through, but she had heard
nothing as yet
The Wiemals are hoping their
sons will be allowed to return to
Salem to attend Hyacinth's fu
neral. The services are pending
until word from the two service
men. French Railmen
Ordered to Strike
PARI? (T? Mofe than haU of
Frances' rail workers were or-
ereLs-
i nc new sitikc c
11 came less
than 24 - hours after harried
France began to emerge from a
paralyzing general walkout
Wester International
At Vancouver S, Salem 1
At lewiatn 2S. Calgary 4
At Yakima S. Victoria S
Only games scheduled. .
Coast League
At Portland 4. Oakland S
Only fame scheduled ,
Americas. Leagae ,
At Washington 2. Bastoa
Only fa. tic scheduled.
National League
At Milwaukee 8. St. Louis 2
Only game scheduled ....
No .134
Going to Texas
.-w.re-ig
The Rev. Dudley Strain Salem
First Christian Church pastor,
has accepted a call to Lubbock,
Tex. (Story on page 6.)
County, City
In Conflict on
Precinct Lines
The City of Salem and the
j County of Marion came to trrins
' on the proper boundaries of Sa-
lem's precincts Monday, with the
result that the city's new ward
map virtually went out the win-1
dow.
It had to, because the county
i knM. th. ,
" "r1 "U.
Here's what happened:
The city some time ago decided
there was too great a disparity in
the voting population of its wards,
so it sought to even things up by
re-allocating precincts to form
new ward boundary .lines. The re
arrangement made ; a fine, new
ward-boundary map and each
councilman elected by wards
therefore would be representing
relatively the same number of
people.
But the county also had its
problem. By law, when a pre
cinct's voters exceed 500 it has
to redistrict the precinct So
County Clerk Henry Mattson, aid
ed by Sheriff Denver Young, cut
up some big precincts, changed
their boundaries, and in effect
added eight new ones within Sa
lem. The result boundary lines of
the city's proposed - words cut
right through some ; of the new
boundary lines set up by the
county for precincts. And by law
a precinct boundary can't trans
can d a ward boundary.
After a consultation Monday
between city and county officials,
it was decided the county's new
precinct boundaries would stand,
with one minor exception, and
the city's new map would have to
be re-done so the ward lines did
n't eut any precinct in two.
(Map of the new precinct di
vision on page 14.)
Disc Chase
Keeps Idaho
Town Aivake
MOSCOW. Idaho on Low
flying Sabre jets, roaring through
the skies in search of a "flying
disk." woke up most of Moscow's
10,000 citizens near midnight Sun
day. The Air Force said Monday
the disk was a mirage.
"But that noise wasn't," said Ed
itor Louis A. Boas of the Daily
Idahonian. "It woke up the whole
town."
The Air Force sent up "several"
jet fighters after two volunteer
ground observers reported a mys
terious "bright, flat object perhaps
200 feet in diameter" darting over
head. The jets ; circled for about
45 minutes.
Capt Homer Stewart of the
Othello, Wash. Air Force Direction
Center said the pilots concluded
the object was the reflection of
lights from the nearby town of
Potlatchon a low cloud.
Die's Policies Credited With
Softening Up of Red Tactics
, By JOE HALL I '
WASHINGTON (A House Speak
er Martin (R-Mass.) said Monday
night President Eisenhower dem
onstrated -a new "toughness" in
American foreign policy when he
ordered the U.S. 7th Fleet to stop
protecting Red China against pos
sible attack from Formosa.
The result, he said, has been
"an amazing chain of events' that
led to a truce in the three-year-old
Korean war and found reflection
in the current strife behind the So
viet Iron Curtain,
Martin also declared that since
the Eisenhower administration took
office last Jan. 20. "record after
record has been broken" in the
realm of national prosperity more
Jobs, higher wages, bigger savings
deposits. I
Martin set forth his claims of Re
publican prowess in a televised
WASHINGTON UP) Secretary of State Dulles said Monday
night on returning from Korea
American war prisoners, even those convicted of
He told reporters at the Washington Airpnrt
Command . "wouldn t return Chi
nese and North Korena Commu
nist prisoners convicted of crimes
"until we know the attitude of the
Communists toward ours."
Dulles had conferred with Pres
ident Eisenhower in Denver earlier
in the day on plans for American
retaliatory steps against the Com
munists in Korea if they refuse to
release all U.S. prisoners of war.
Accompanied by Lodge
At a news conference in, Denver
he said the United States would
adopt "reciprocal measures" if the
Communists failed to return some
American prisoners in their hands.
Dulles, accompanied by Henry
Cabot Lodge, ambassador to the
United Nations, and Assistant Sec
retaries of State Walter Robertson
and Carl McCardle, arrived, byt.
plane at 5:04 p.m.
Asked specifically if he believed
the Communists under the truce
terms must return all United Na
tions prisoners, including those of
convicted of crimes, Dulles replied,
"Yes."
Hold Gailty Reds
He said the United Nations Com
mand holds "a very substantial
number" of Communist prisoners
guilty of such crimes in its hands.
But he did not estimate the speci
fic number.
A reporter also asked whether
"evidence of Communist atrocities"
would be placed before the United
Nations.
"I don't know." Dulles said, "it
depends upon how much evidence
there is. It hasn t been collated
;et
Reds' Convert
Plans Told by
Freed POWs
FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea UFi
Returning American prisoners of
war bitterly reported Monday that
some of their fellow prisoners who
hoLS
fell for the Communist line were
being sent through in the prisoner
exchange to try to spread the Red
doctrines in the United States.
A handfull of others, completely
overcome by the Red "brain-washing"
chose to remain in Commu-
INCHON, Korea (JPi - The
transport General Nelson M.
Walker sailed for the United
States .Tuesday with 328 re
patriated American prisoners
of war aboard. The ship got
underway at 3:25 p.m.
nist territory, the angry free men
declared in interviews.
First for Freedom
How many of these there were
in either category was unknown.
One man, CpL Leslie E. Scales,
22, of Folsomvflle, Ind., said he
knew of 30 pro-Reds who had been
sent back from his 306-man com
pany at Camp 5, near Pyoktong.
Three Iowans from the same
camp said the pro-Reds were
among the first sent south in the
current prisoner exchange.
"All the 'progressives' from our
camp have gone through now,"
said Cpl. Dale L. Reeder of Wau
kon, Iowa. "They were in the first
groups liberated."
Got Better Treatment
'Progressive' is the name of the
Communists gave to those they
were able to indoctrinate. Loyal,
prisoners quickly made the term
one of sarcasm. They themselves!
were dubbed "reactionaries" by
the Reds, and wore the label proud
ly. Cpl. Jerry W. Deweese of De
troit, said some men in his com
pany played along with the Red
"education" program to get bet
ter treatment
(Stories Also on Page 2)
8lem S3 48
Portland .... 1 52 .00
San Francisco 72 SO .00
Chicago SS SS .00
New York , .. 83 70 M
Willamette River -3.1 feet
FORECAST (from U. S. Weather
Bureau. McNary rield. Salem): Fair
and continued warm today, tonight
low near SO. Temperature at 13:01 a,
and Wednesday. Hijh today sear 95,
m. was 39.
SALEM MtECIPrTATIOJ
Since Start of Weataer Tear Sept. 1
Thii Year
43 .S 4
Last Year
2 6
Normal
38.40
film entitled "The $3rd Congress
An Appraisal," sponsored by the
Republican National Committee
and the GOP Congressional Cam
paign Committee.
Martin said. the tasks which fac
ed the new Republican administra
tion "were so gigantic that it is
difficult to describe them to you."
But "the No. 1 problem,? be said,
was the Korean war.
President Eisenhower's first
move in this field, the - Speaker
said, was bis order withdrawing
the 7th Fleet from the waters be
tween Formosa and Red China.
Continuing, Martin said:
The significance of that act had
a terrific impact on the capitals
of the world. '
"To both the Iron Curtain coun
tries and the free nations it was a
sign that some backbone had been
put into American foreign policy.
the Communisis must return all
so-called crimes.
the United Nations
By HOY, ESSOYAN
HONOLUtU LH Three Ameri
cans softened Lei Communism may
be aboard tthe first planeload of
liberated prisoners of war flying
home Monday. I 1 : ii !
A partial new blackout and con
tradictory statements;: by military
spokesmen here ! indicated a possi
ble repeat performance of a "my
stery flight' li-Urt Pring'i prison
er, exchange. : j'i j i
iThen a group of freed captives
suspected of having swallowed Red
indoctrination Was flown ; under
wraps to hospitals in ! the ' United
States. tr :
More Aboard -! ;j
The first report! from Tokyo said
17 disabled Americana left Haneda
Airport Monday nightj1 but no des
tination or arrival time ia the Unit
ed States. was announced.
Then a military spokesman here
who later attempted to retract his
words indicated more freed prison
ers might be aboard, .pi i j
He had said that the plane's man
ifest showed 21 passengers, includ
ing 17 ex-PQWs whose names could
be released, ' andl three j ex-POWi .
whose names could not be released
f'due to their mental condition."
i That was j the description given,
last May to leases suspected of Red
leanings. j ! .
Litter Cases' ; f j!
i The 21st passenger was described
as a regulir evacuation patient,
hot a released prisoner,;! .
Attempts to confirm the new pas
senger iisi, nowcver,!,;ran into a
blank wall bf military! silence.
Armv rxftesmen said they did
miuw una iiuuiucr u, men auuaru
the plane. iAir : Force I spokesmen
said "unclassified dispatches" men
tioned only jl.7 men. j f
I Finally, all military sources said
hone of thi names could be re
leased. " ! !f i
I Most of tie mfn were described
as litter caies, who would need a
full night's rest f before continuing
heir flight.! i !
diFrom
i Hi
Forest Area
Stateifnan News Service
DETROIT 'A 14-year-old Ex
plorer Seoul, Ray Edmundson, of
Portland, was carried, out of the
Mt Jeffersdn primitive area Mon
day after accidentally severing
an artery in his foot with an axe
Sunday night 1) I! :
i The Injured boy 'was brought
out of the poods by commercial
packer Gent Ware, j
1 Edmundsjpn was one of a group
if 29 Expldrer Scouts from Van
couver, Wash., Portland andOre-
gon City on a scheduled hike pn
Skyline Trail from Breitenbush
Lake to thd Three Sisters,
i First aid! was applied to Ed
fnundson by troop members at
their Huni Cpve ramp. The
bleeding was stopped but walking
Started theflow! of blood again.
;The injured bioy was returned
to his homi in Tortland. .
Hi ' I 1 ii: -
T0lAfhfcfa,JJfe.r,,:
yuls lytc, on Pup
Over tolcn Food
I 'Charleston;! w. Va. on -
Fourteen-mJnth-old Bobby Taylor
made news iMonday be bit a dog.
t Bobby not only bit the dog, he
had to be pried loose from his
tooth-hold oh the pup's 1 nose. .
You see. I Bobby's pet "Butch"
had the audacity to confiscate a
piece of fifed ' chicken from his
piaster's b4id. MU - llii
I Bobby promptly, sank his teeth
into Butch 'si nose! and held on.
I Mrs. Robjert Earl Taylor, th
boy's mothjer, i forced 1 1 her son'i
mouth openi to free the dog.
Bobby god another piece of chick
en. , 1 ; . ! r I j
The dog kept his distance.
J alley Servicemen
board (Troopship
I SAN FRANCISCO (fl FfW
Marion Couhty men were among
3,505 Army I personnel who arrived
Sunday direct from Korea. They
were: : ; t ii!
jCpL Donald E. Boatman. Rt. 1
Sio; Sgt pennis G. Duchateail,
Box 20, Stiblimity: Sgt.- Vaurfin
m Hunt. Box 314, Stayton; Sgt.
Jerrold T. Hunter j Boat 345, Mill
City, and SCc Robert A. Tegland,
22 W. Center St.) Tiverton.
jpday'i Slalcsrr.nn
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