t (Sc 1) Stalctman, Salem, Or. WmL. Ian. 13, 1954
Sen. Neuberger Asks W
Young Men Go Into Politics9
1 (Story lso,on page 1.) r
"Honest yeiung men must go into politics," declared State Sena
tor Richard L. Neuberger, if the liberty of this country is to survive.
The Portland writer and Democratic leader spoke at the Junior
First Citizen banquet Tuesday night when Sidney A. Boise- of the
Hugglns Insurance Agency r was named; Salem's junior first citizen
for 1933.
Thomp
son to
Keep
Budget Post
Senator Neuberger listed three
reasons why i many competent
persons sy away from political
careers. 'Most jvoters regard 'po
litical ambition' as a sinister
phase," he explained, "and con
sequently 69 "per cent of all par
ents in the country don't want
their children to enter politics."
The lack of! a mature attitude
toward politics is evident also, he
said, and many employers will
not allow workers to file for of
fice. This opens the way for un
desirable persons to attain high
government positions because tal
ented honest men won't go after
them, he continued.
Another major- factor which
bars many persons from political
office is "the high cost of politi-
Fanfani New
Premier
cal campaigns, the Senator stress
ed. A recent survey indicated
that in nine out of 10 elections,
those: candidates who had the
largest campaigns funds won the
offices, he concluded.
Dulles Re j
ects
'Deal to Divide
Italy
World rawer
ROME in 4- Amitore Fanfani,
the youjjgest man ever called to
Italy's premiership, Tuesday be
gan seeking a government to end
the third Italian political crisis
since last June's elections.
Whether the 45-year-old Chris
tian Democrat will succeed where
older1, more experienced men have
failed was still problematical.
But Fanfani clearly was the
Christian Democrats choice to try
to mend their party ranks, disunit
ed since Augj 15, when Alcide de
Gasperi's eighth consecutive gov-j
ernment fell after two weeks of t
life. ; - i
Starts Today Open 6:45
Musical Featurcrre
"CAMP JAMBOREE"
even GREATER thak
KING SOLOMON'S MINES'!
V Actually filmd by M-C-M
J iV 1 i Wo,! in Afrit.!
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MOGAMBO
TECHNICOLOR
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GABLE 'GARDNER
NEW YORK UP)' Secretary
of State Dulles, speaking two
veeks before the opening of the
Berlin Big Four conference,
Tuesday night rejected any deal
for a "division of world power"
with the Soviet Union.
In a speech to the Council on
Foreign Relations, Dulles said
this j country is negotiating only
"to advance the cause of human
welfare." He said it will not join
any i"conspiracy against freedom"
to gain an illusion of security by
dividing the world "with those
whoi .suppress freedom."
Many diplomats believe the
major aim of Soviet diplomacy
now is to win acceptance by the
Weitern porwers of a vast Com
munist sphere in Eastern Europe
and; other areas.
Retaliatory Power
in his address Dulles also:
11 Reported the Eisenhower :
administration has, made a basic)
decision to rely upon "massive
retaliatory power" for security of :
the United States and the free ',
world.
2. Said the administration s pol-
i icy! will provide more real se
curity at less qost but win not
guarantee against all future Com
munist successes. There may well
be setbacks, Dulles said, but the
important thing is to make them
temporary and "local."
Calls for EDC
3. Issued another call for West-
I era European nations to set up
th European Defense Commu
nity, under which French, Ger
man and other-soldiers would
form a united army. Dulles said
By JAMES BURR MILLER
Staff Writer, The SUesma
Elton Thompson, Salem banker,
was reelected to serve as a mem
ber of the budget committee for
Salem School District 24CJ at the
regular school board meeting Tues
day night I
Thompson was appointed to ful
the nuexpired term of Donald A.
Young who was killed in a fishing
accident : in 1932 and the three
year term ends this year.
March 23 was r?t for the board
to present the 1954-55 budget to
this committee. Other dates estab
lished Tuesday were March 30
and April 12 as dates for publica
tion of the budget; April 23 the
date for; voting and April 27 the
date for final hearing.
Other members 6f this commit
tee include William L. Phillips,
Coburn Grabenhorst, J. H. Wil
lett and William Entress.
A resolution from the school
board to the City Council, estab
lishing the district's feting toward
existing recreation faculties, was
approved at the meeting. The reso
lution reviews the district's stand
that capital outlay, for the most
part, has ben handled by them and
seeks a more equitable adjustment
ot costs.
Survey Presented
Harry B. Johnson, assistant su
perintendent, presented to the
board the results of a survey of
present school populations and
the anticipated increases with
subsequent needs for additiona
teachers. In many instances it
was obvious that entire rooms
will have to be moved from one
school to another in order that
a balance of teachers and pupils
might be maintained.
In other action before the
board, a report was given by
Supt Walter E. Snyder relative
to recent costs per square foot of
school construction. Snyder ex
plained to the board that fn many
cases it was more amiable to es-j
umate costs oi buildings by divid
ing the school population into the
total cost of the building.. To
prove his point Snyder submitted
comparisons of the district's
school costs by this means as
compared to other schools ne
by. Cost, Time Factors
The board quoted disapproval
at the existing proposals for in
stallation of a driver-instruction
course into the regular high
school curriculum. Board mem
bers agreed that the cost was an
impeding factor as well as the
time. The pro-
New Packard
Cars to Go on
View Friday
DETROIT Packard Motor Car
Company has added a new series
of cars to its 1954 models, intro
duce j in dealer showrooms Fri
day January 1 and launching the
second phase of the ; company's
new expansion program, James J.
Nance, president, announced this
week.
The new series of cars is in the
Clipper line, and expand the com
pany s coverage of the medium
price field. There is a new, more
powerful engine in the over ZOO
horsepower class foi Packard cars
in the luxury field, and all models
have advanced styling, comfort
and performance features, Nance
said. j
Packard's two lines of cars,
Clippers and Packards, now
bracket the price range from the
lower medium price class to ;the
most luxurious custom-built mod
els. Both family sedans end
sports-type cars are included! in
the various price classes. :
Following a year marked i by
the re-establishment of Packard
in the luxury car field, the com
pany will move toward the pat
tern of auto making which once
gave it dominance in the Stop
price group, Nance declared. Buy
ers will be offered a wide choice
of engines; power arrangements
especially designed for open rpad,
mountain, rough terrain ! or fcity
traffic driving; -more than 40 se
lections of interior trim; and 23
exterior color combinations. The
luxury line of Packards will in
clude seven models, ranging from
a new deluxe hardtop, the f'Pa
cific", a convertible coupe, two
family sedans, and an eight pas
senger executive sedan, to the top
of the line custom built Caribbean
sports car and a chauffeur-driven
model.
McClure in
3-1
f
Grange Post
PORTLAND l -4 The Oregon
State Grange reported Tuesday
that Elmer McClure, incumbent,
had a 3 to 1 margin jover the other
candidate in primary balloting for
the post of state grange master,
i McClure. who lives in Milwaukie,
polled 4,386 votes to 2,647 for Ralph
Rogers of Eugene. Under grange
rules the two candidates for each
office in the primary must run for
ifnal election in April.
Other nominations:
Overseer Vernon Lantz, Clack
amas County; William G. Howes,
Jackson County. j
Steward Roscoe 'Roberts, Jack
son; Don Morris, Coos.
Assistant stewards-Joe Guttridge,
Clackamas; A r njo 1 d Tarbell,
Columbia. j
Gatekeeper Lennie Haldorson,
Lane; C. C. Tucker, Douglas.
Ceres Hazel Lewis, Umatilla;
Pricilla Mast, Cooi.
Pomona Ruby ope. Clatsop;
Emma Huffman. Lincoln.
Flora Helen Henrickson, Wash
ington; Myrle Carlton, Jackson.
Nominated without opposition
were Florence Tarbell. St. Helens,
chaplain; Glen Adams, Salem;
treasurer; and Mildred Norman,
Portland, secretary.
Nominated for the three posi
tions on the state grange executive
committee were: j Luke R e i f.
Crook County; Ray W. Gill. Port
land; Bertha Beck Corvallis; Her
bert Carlton, Jackson County;
William Ross, Vale; and Clarence
Jackson. j
Woodburn to
Hire Chief of
Fire Bureau;
SUtetmaa Newt Service
WOODBURN Hiring of a full
time fire chief - and a contract
for a new northwest district sew
er line were approved Tuesday
night by Woodburn City Coun
cil. . ; ,.
The councilmen agreed to Join
with Woodburn rural fire protec
tion district in hiring by March
1 a fire chief to serve both city
and the district, each to pay half
the $4,000 salary.
Applicant for the fire chief
job re called to meet Feb. 13
at the Fire Hall for interviews.
The city now has a part-time
chief and three driverlispatch
ers. The sewer line work, including
excavation, pipe and manholes,
was authorized for low unit bid
der, Jeske Bros. Construction andi
Coast Construction and Excavat
ing Companies of Junction City.
Based on city engineering esti
mates the total cost would be
$30,353. Eleven higher bids
ranged up to $53,190.
Discussion of IkeV Talk Held
A panel discussion of President
Eisenhower's message to Congress
Jan. 7 highlighted the program of
the Marion County Republican
Club's meeting at the Marion
Hotel Tuesday: night
Members oft the panel were
Bernard Mainwaring, publisher of
Razmus New
Keizer School
Board Clerk
FIRE CAPTAIN DIES
PORTLAND (if) Capt. William
R. Curtis, 61, of the Portland Fire
Department, collapsed at the wheel
of his automobile Tuesday. The
car crashed into a utility pole.
Curtis was dead on arrival at a
hospital Attendants blamed a heart
attack.
COFFEE TO "RISE
McMINNVILLE Yamhill coun
ty coffee prices are generally ex
pected to gp up four cents in
near future to almost $1 pound,
area grocers Jsaid Tuesday. Pres
ent prices for name brands range
04-95 cents. I
i
the Capital Journal, and Jess Card
of Portland, Oregon national com
mitteeman, and Dean Sewarc
Reese of) Willamette University,
moderator. .
Members of the Marion and Polk
County Chapter ; of the Young Re
publicans dub were present for
the meeting. 3;
TO CONTINUE STUDY
Salem High School Parent
Teacher Association at a meeting
in the school Tuesday night
moved to continue study of the
possibility of establishing a driv
er training course in Salem.
DANCE
TONIGHT
(fystal Gardens
Old, TimeT and Modem
Music! by fPop- Edwards
NEW EXPANDED TV AND RADIO SERVICE SHOP now
Oregon'! Largest and Finest Equipped. This Is th Serr
ico Department for Holder's Sales O&tfets located at 1 1 20
Center Su 428 Court St and 39S N. High SL Helder's
hare been In Salem lot oyer 30 years. (AdvJ
ing Tuesday from an ill-starred j Q
campaign against) the fortress of j mm
Conn in Pantral T one !
LfVHV, VII VVllVt l MlVDt
FRENCH ATTACK REDS
SAIGON, Indochina Wl North
African infantrymen and French!
Union parachute j troops harried j
seven Vietmmh battalions retreat
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I
Follow The Crowd
JOE'S
O
Communist agents already are i present lack of
looking fqr ways to fan distrust ' posed training was recommended
between France and Germany recently by a group of Salem in
into an international fire. With- surance dealers,
out EDC, he said, European se- . Approval for retaining a course
ciirity and future peace are in n training adults who cannot
jeopardy. i read or wite was given by the
4. Found hope for eventually
resolving Western troubles with
Russia by persisting in policies
that .promote human freedom, be
cause "there are limits to the
pover of any rulers indefinitely
toj suppress the human spirit"
STARTS
SUNDAY ! !
ilrrfiiffl3Bffif y- -.i-n mitmftms1'mai 1111 1 1 "'
The Han Who Changed the World -FOREVER!
MACrcnCOfT MOTION PICTURE FOI OUi USE
m&3
mmm
UST DAT
All the Brothers
Wert Valiant"
STARTS TOMORROW AT REGULAR PRICES
board -even thoueh the nresent
year's Adult Education class is
running at a $45 a month loss. It
was the feeling of the board that
the good the class was providing
overshadowed! the present loss
and the overall adult program
was said to be 'more than self
supporting." ;
Bids Called
Bids to be called for by the
board include! improvements for
the auditorium at Leslie Junior
High School : (which will also
serve the new South Salem High
School) and installation of stor
age space at the school warehouse
on Ferry Street
The board elected to accept the
invitation of the Hoover School
P-TA to hold the regular board
meeting of Feb. 9 at their school.
Meetings are ' regularly held in
the Public Administration Build
ing. In personnel action before the
board the resignations of Mrs.
Virginia Ganty and Mrs. Olga M.
Roberts were accepted and the
election of Mrs. Margaret Pierce
was : approved. Confirmation rf
employment in the Adult Educa
tion program; was given by the
Doara to Kaipn DaMetz, Loraine
Meusey, James Dimit, Harlan
Morman, W. J. Grant, W. Harvey
Moore, w. k. Johnson and Ray
oaiter,
Statesman New Servle
KEIZER Henry Razmus
selected as school board clerk for
the Keizer district Monday tight
to renlace oJhn VanOsdol. ! who
resigned, due to the press of oth
er business. j
Razmus, who lives at 534 Way
ne Dr., is a Salem accountant
The school board also heard a
delegation from the northwest
section of the district asking that
either (1.) road conditions to the
new school be improved;(2.)jtheir
children be transferred from the
new school to Keizer school or j
(3.) bus transportation be provid
ed to the new school. They pre
sented a petition containing 82
signatures. j
UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP
O
On Sale at Stevens & Son
Sponsored by
Salem 20-30 Club
r? a
Lb o
3
$10,000 Stock
Hen's and
Young Hen's
Finest Quality
a
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Soils, Topcoats, q
ISSAC STERN
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M-.M' SeiCTACll to c. w TfCmOlOI
Robert Taylor Deborah Kerr
LEO GENN mmJ PETER USTINOV
fjt'J A B IUME8VYH L.EOT- rl IWSAM 2D41AUST
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ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS-
"WHERE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW"
, and
"TRAVEL QUIZ"
PLCS: NEWS ) COLOR CARTOON
The Centigrade thermometer
has the freezing point of water as
zero and the, boiling point of wa
ter at 100 degrees.
A. F. Ziegenhagel
Dies in California
While Visitingj
Arthur Fred Ziegenhagel, 63. of
2410 Laurel Ave., died Monday in
Lodi, Calif., where he was visiting.
A retired retail hardware man.
Ziegenhagel was born ; Dec. 24,
1890 at Lehr, N. D.
Surviving are his widowj Ger
trude Ziegenhagel, Salem two
daughters. Miss Inez Ziegenhagel,
Salem, and Miss Betty Lou Car
roll, Monroe City, Mo.; son.'Alden
Ziegenhagel, Salem; iather Fred
Ziegenhagel, Lehr, N. D.; brothers,
Jake Ziegenhagel, Nevada! City,
Calif., and David Ziegenhagel,
Lehr, N. D.; sisters, Mrs.1 Alma
Dawson, Los Angeles, Mrs.j Jacob
Fiechtner, Lehr, N. D.; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday. Jan. 19, at 2 p.m. in Vir
gil T. Golden Chapel with inter
ment at City View Cemetery.
f
rail
(7
Star of
"Tonile
We
$ing,f
Concert
Thursday, Jan. 28
Salem High Auditorium
8:15 p. m.
Reserved Seats 2.40, 3.00
Unreserved Student 1.80
Reduced Season Tickets
Available Also
1
Tickets at ktevens & Son
Joe sells out his entire stock once a year, closes up his
store, foes on a buying trip for a complete new stock
and reopens with a brand new Spring and Summer
Stock about March 15th. Its been Joe's custom never
to carry any geods over from one year to another, thus
assuring you that Joe's Stock is always new, fresh,
clean and crisp in the newest up to the minute latest
styles and finest quality fabrics, new patterns, weaves
and colors.
At
Spori Coals and
Slacks
How Being
Sold Onl
i i
73 To 2OTTB
Of Toe's Usual Low Price
E
3 SABREJETS CRASH ' I
DARMSTADT. Gerganyt (JP)
U. S. Air Force officers flew to
Germany from Britain Tuesday to
investigate the crashes of three
British-based F86 Sabrejets near
Darmstadt which claimed the life
of one pilot. The two others para
chuted safely. (
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o
EDW. G. R0BI!lS0:i PAULETTE GODDARD
CO-FEATURE- J
i i xm ' i
JAMES CRAIG
31 RITA MORENO
.KEITH LARSEN
C
PMONC S-S447
STARTS TODAY I
W r
cmna Tain
2nd Big Hit
t: f X
Sifts
ENTIRE STOCK OF SUPERFINE QUALITY n
TOQCMtS AndSlaclK S
DIVIDED INTO 4 GROUPS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL - PRICES SLAUGHTERED
OF JOE'S USUAL1 REGULAR LOW PRICES g
n n n r divided iiito 4 orqupj
Ui) LI U S FOR QUICK DISPOSAL
GROUP 110. 1 f Your Choice 7)7) 50
VALUES TO $45.00 NOW ...
GROUP NO. 1 ARE SPORT COAT AND SLACK SUIT
GROUP NO. 2 ; Your Choice 7750
VALUES TO $55.00 NOW ... Lll
GROUP NO. 2 ARE ALL 100 WOOL WORSTED SUITS ;
GROUP NO. 3 I Your Choice 50
VALUES TO $65.00 NOW .' : . )L
GROUP NO. 3 ARE FINEST QUALITY 100 WOOL WORSTEDS
moot noL Your Choice H (ftm
VALUES TO $75.00 i TTftW Sl
WITH 2 PAIITS 1 "uw td) U
GROUP NO. 4 ARE THE CREAM OF FINEST QUALITY SUITS
rFVF A "TP DIVIDED UITU 4 bttUUra
U U FOR QUICK DISPOSAL
Group lib. 13.95 Group IIo. 2 1B.50
Group Ho. 3 . 27.50 GroupJIo.4, 32,50
i . . : ... . . ... ' 1 VV1
Group 3 and 4 Aim All 1 00 'h Wool r abrlcs. nneil Wuaury wootc oow.i
a
a
SPORT COATS
Now
Only-
Were 22.50
Were 27.50 3S
Were 35.00.
11.50
i.75
18.50
SLACKS
Were7;95"r
m-- in or Now
nere lu.as
Were 14.50
Were 18.50 S
Only.
Now
Only,-
4.00
6.50
8.95
11.00
MO EXCHANGES AIL SALES FINAL ALTERATIONS AT COST!
OPEN FRIDAY IIIGHT ,'IIL 9 O'CLOCK
upsTAms 2 Siale
rt flMlPC" Ctf fin AboT. Morrli
ULiU i niio onur optical
Co.
Look ior th "Scrr $104)0" Sign Abor 1b Entranco
Next to Noblgren's Rtstaureml
fi Abor Morris Optical Company
a
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