The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1954, Page 16, Image 16

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    S (See. 2 5 talesman, Salem, Ore WecL Jem. 13. 1954;
FIGHT FIGURE DIES
LONDON (P) 4-Jack (Lucky)
O. i vappcu, lqpuuu e3i cuu uuy
L - I who made and lost three fortunes
lev JLjI 1 4VI in the fight and show business.
died Saturday at 57. Death came
Ike Gets Tips
rr v wM 1 " I I tT v HHYT' suddenly to London's one time
To Hide Bald lop on IV zsteSfSST "
PedeeFarm
U
nion
Installs
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Statesman Correspondent
WASHINGTON President Eisenhower is gettinj professional
advice to hclo keen hu bald head out of the limelight
The president's smooth pate and bis broad grin are the two
features around which newspaper cartoonists build their sketches of
Eisenhower seizins as they do on the most familiar features by which
readers may identify the characters in their cartoons. Similarly,
l Presidents Truman and Roosevelt
got the bright shirt and eigaret
holder treatment
Robert Montgomery, the actor
and a very conservative Republi
can, is giving Ike tips on how to
show more of his famous smile
and iless of his hairless dome
when he makes television appear
ances. last wee Montgomery's
work was paying off.
Stands Behind Lectern
During the State of the Union
message, Eisennowerwstooa De-
hind a lectern that had been
raised three inches, in order that
he Would not have to bend over
as much and show the top of bis
head to the cameras while look
ing down at his manuscript
Aid during his TV address to
the nation last week he did not
have to look away from dead cen
ter of the camera lens more than j
a few inches to read the text of
his (speech on a teleprompter,
giving the appearance of Having
committed his message to mem
ory.:
CappelTs boxing matchmaker
was Jack Solomons, who suc
ceeded him 'as! Britain's top
promoter. " j
Marines Plan Summer Camp At iCoronado
Salem's U. S. Marine Corps Re
serve, Third 155mm Gun Battery,
win camp this summer at Troop
Training Unit Pacific Coronado,
CaliL, from July 25 through Aug.
7, it was reported Tuesday.
The local unit has camped the
past two years at Camp Pendle
ton. Calif. i
Mai. Joseph L. Svejosky. in
spector-instructor off the unit ex
plained Tuesday that it was bis
understanding the latest Marine
ruling is that reserve units are
to spend one out of three sum
mers in amphibious training at
Coronado.
During their stay the men will
undergo training in amphibious
indoctrination, boat team drills.
life net drills, landing exercises
and artillery training. Majl: Sve
josky said he presumed j they
would be flown by military air
craft from Salem to their train
ing base as in previous years.
About 100 pounds of good cas
tor beans will yield about five
gallons of castor oiL j
Mine Rescue Try Continues
SEATTLE, (l Miners continu
ed digging 400 feet underground
Tuesday in efforts to find Harry
English, 40, trapped six days ago
by a . cave-in at the Landsburg
Mine near Ravensdale.
Searchers said they hoped to
reach English Wednesday. They
said there was a-remote possibil
ity he may be in an air pocket
and thus escaped death. t-
In the earliest art the mythical
centaur is drawn as a human be
ing with the body and hind legs
of a horse attached to the back,
but later they were drawn as hu
man only! to the waist
New Officers
PEDEE Twenty dollars was
voted for the! National Farmers
Union budget fund at the Saturday
night meeting of Fedee local. Mrs.
Sidney Howard installed the new
officers. Mrs. F. C. Kerber. presi
dent; Dewey Cummins, vice presi
dent: Kenneth Swingle, Ronald
Pomerpy and Rufus Dodge, mem
bers of the executive board.
Mrs. Kerber was named delegate
and Mrs. Kenneth Swingle, alter
nate. for the state convention.
The group voted a letter of com
mendation fori the economy shown
in ffice to E. A. Hamilton, Polk
county clerk, j
The state membership drive was
discussed and final plans were re
ferred to the! Action Group when
it meets Monday at the R. H.
Pomerov home.
Mrs. Deweyi Cummins and Nola
Womer. Junior Reserve leaders,
reported IS in their groups had
completed their work for 1953 and
had siened applications for the
life insurance; awards. They are
Amy. Thomas and Ada May Pom
eroy, Richard and Larry Haggard,
Heather Swingle. Dewey, Jr.,
. Harry, Dwight, Cathy and Carol
Cummins, Leslie Broadus, Jimmy
and Jerry Mentzer, Sylvester Tru-
pka. - -
Ralpn Wellman became a new
member of the Reserves. Newly
elected Reserve officers are Leslie
Broadus, president; Dewey Cum
mins, Jr., vke president; Ralph
Wellman, secretary; Jimmy Ment
xer, reporter; Harry Cummins,
aergeant-at-arms.
O
East German
Uranium Miner
Killed in Crash
BERLIN t An East German
uranium miner has been killed aft
er enraged workers clashed with
Communist police at the Soviet
Zone city of Dresden, the anti
Communist Information Bureau
West said Tuesday. 1
Three other miners and two po
Sce suffered serious injuries, and
n workers were arrested, the rt
port said, j
Washington department store
sales over the holidays suggest
the (fear of firings has subsided
among federal employes. Some
storfes reported record sales this
yeai. in contrast to last season
when all sorts of inducements
were offered to government work
ers o part with what they feared
might be one of their last pay
checks.
Await Report
Congressmen generally are
are f anxiously awaiting the report
due! Friday from the President's
special commission on salaries
judges and congressmen, which
everyone expects will recommend
a substantial pay increase for
both groups.
Rep. Walter Norblad (It-Ore.)
has special reason at the moment
to jhope for action on the pay
raise. When he returned to Wash
ington, D. C, after five months
in Oregon, he found thieves had
broken into his house in nearby
Arlington and swiped six pairs of
his! britches and five matching
suit coats.
Why they left the sixth coat
Norblad can't imagine, except
that it was a heavy wool, double
breasted dark blue number he
wore to dinner engagements,
which might indicate they weren't
very iiigh class robbers.
Public
Records
PROBATE COURT
Charles W. Kulow guardianship
state: C William Dobson appoint
ed guardian,
Carrie M. I Chase conservator
ship: Sale of real property ordered.
Edna May West estate: Final
account approved and . distribu
tion ordered.
CIRCUIT COURT
Allie L. Corapton Jr. vs. Clar
ence T. Gladden, warden of the
Oregon State Penitentiary: Hear
ing set for Jan. 14 for hearing of
defendant's demurrer to the plain
tiffs replication.
State of Oregon vs. Ralph Col
lins, John Lewis Chase and Ken
neth M. Gibson: Defendants j found
guilty of charge of escape I from
Oregon State Penitentiary; and
each sentenced to one year to run
consecutively with present! sen
tences being served.
Kennis L. Klassen vs. John H.
Klassen: Suit for divorce charging
cruel and inhuman treatment seeks
custody of minor child, $50 month
ly support and property settle
ment. Married Oct. 27, 1850, at
Stevenson, Wash.
Mildred Lawshe vs. Kenneth
Lawshe: Plaintiff granted divorce,
custody of two minor children and
$100 monthly support. . -Property
settlement connrmed.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Eugene W. Martsfield, 33, groc
er. 1397 S. 13th St., and June Ar
leae Boyer, 22, waitress, 590 Union
St.
Roger Norman Busch, 20, mach
inist, Buriingame, Calif., and Bar
bara June I Culbertson, 18,- steno
grapher, 1580 Bonnie Way.
DISTRICT COURT
Lyle Gordon Hadley, 3345 Had-
ley Dr., found guilty by court jury
of charge of negligent wounding
of a fellow1 hunter, and continued
for sentencing, released on his
own recognizance.
One of the benefits of owning
a newpaper in the nation's capi
tal is that countless times during
the year, one pressure group or
another will buy a full page ad
to get across its message to mem
bers of Congress and government
officialdom.
First of Season
The first of the season appear
ing a few days ago opened with
the usual words, "open letter to
President Eisenhower and the
members of Congress," and then
bloomed into heavy black type,
underline, warning:
PONT LET THE COUNTRY
FALL INTO THE HANDS OF
COUNTERFEITERS.
It turned out to be a warning
against the government plan to
begin printing savings bonds by
the offset-prinzing process i
stead of the steel engraving roc-
ess, as an economy move. The
engravers union, which placed
the ad, claimed "any criminal
equipped with an offset press
could tnrn out 'government
bonds' in a short time.'
The changeover, estimated to
save $665,000, begins next week.
Sen. William Jenner's Judiciary
Committee got off to a bang dur
ing the new session of Congress
by taking action on two fireworks
bills.
Death Claims
Mrs. Snider
(FOUR CORNERS Mrs. La
Rene (Boden) Snider, native of
Nebraska, died at a Salem hospi
tal Monday night following an
illness of several months.
j Mrs. Snider had made her home
recently with her sister. Mrs. Jess
Mcllnav. 3730 Mahrt Ave.
j Surviving are her father, Henry
Boden, Four Corners; sister, Mrs,
Eleanor McHnay, Four Corners:
two brothers, Albert Boden, Dor
chester, Neb., and Ben Boden,
Crete, Neb.; and five nephews
and one niece.
j Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 3 p.m. in City
View Cemetery under direction
of Howell-Edwards Co.
5
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