The Oregon statesman., June 02, 1954, Page 10, Image 10

S (Sec 2) Statesman, Salem, Or- Wed, June J. 1954
' $74,934Purse
-For Vukovich
Winnings Fall Under
Bill's Total of '53
INDIANAPOLIS uP Driver Bill
Vukovich, owner Howard Keck and
their crew picked up $74,934.85
Tuesday night for winning the fast
est 300-mile lace in the history of
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The total speedway payoff was
$239,375. the biggest in history, but
Vokovich's total purse was sub
stantially less pian the $89,496 96
he took away last year. The main
difference was in lap prizes. Last
year he led 195 laps at $150 each,
and this ear only 90.
The driver customarily gets 40
per cent of the purse won by the
car. In addition to money, Vuko
vich got the Dodge pace car, the
Borg-Warner victory trophy and
assorted prizes and trophies. There
were also prizes for his mechanics.
Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz.,
got $35,884.84 for second, and Jack
McGrath of South Pasadena, Calif.,
took $26.909 84 for third. Fourth
was worth $12,709.84 to Troy Rutt
man of Salem, Ind.. and fifth
brought $10,934.84 to Mike Nazaruk
of North Bellmore. N. Y.
Seattle 'Kid'
Suffers Loss
(Continued from preceding page)
Cockell followed up the ad
vantage to take the round by a big
margin.
As the 10th started, Mathews
apparently sensed he needed some
thing big to pull the fight out of the
fire. He won the round by a good
margin but could not make up for
points Cockell had collected ear
lier. The gate was estimated unoffi
cially at $150,000 about 15,000 fewer
than expected turned out for the
fight at open air White City Arena.
It was a cool evening.
Purse distribution was unofficial
ly estimated at some less than
$25,000 dollars per man. A great
majority of newsmen at ringside
agreed that Cockeli was the right
ful winner by a clear but not over
whelming margin.
Jack Hurley, Matthews' mana
ger, said as he left the ringside:
"It was a mighty close decision.
It could have gone either way. But
he (Hart) was a good referee and
I am making no beef about the
verdict. It was' a good fight, and
that is what matters."
U.S. Entries
Win in Meet
PARIS OB Larry Carpenter.
a 23 year - old Army intelligence.
man, and Barton J. Bridgeford, a
65-year-old retired doctor from San
Francisco, led a group of Ameri
can week -'end golfers and service
men Tuesday into the third round
of the French International Tourna
ment. Altogether, seven United States ;
piayers survived tne aouDie rouna j
of eliminations which reduced the
field to 32.
Other winning Americans includ
ed Paul Coste of Jamestown, R.I.;
John Adamson of Los Angeles,
James Anderson of Royal Oak,
Mich.: John Anderson of Ottumwa.
Ia.. and C.K. Colle. an American
now living in Paris.
U.S. hopes of wnining the title
were dampened when Frank Stra
faci of Garden City. N.Y.: and
Robert Sweeny of Palm Beach,
Fla., former British amateur titlist,
failed to appear.
Now Roger LaGarde 20-year-old
on of a French golf pro, is fav
ored to repeat as champion
and keep the crown at home. La
Garde advanced Tuesday without
swinging a club. He received a bye
and a default.
Lewiston May
Claim Forfeit
LEWISTON. Idaho OB The
Lewiston. Broncs will claim a for-
feit victory next Monday if the j
Vancouver Capilanos fail to appear i
for their scheduled Western Inter
national League baseball game
here, Bronc officials said Tuesday.
Bill Brenner, manager of the
Capilanos, has told League Presi
dent Bob Abel it will be impossible
put off until Tuesday, and that
a donbleheader be played then.
if Vancouver aoesn t appear , waver list' Ust Friday. None
SfeJ"? S?SL,.Vof the 15 other major league clubs
.uiic.v viiiuij uu - "'"""-""
WAS jk D t m If n m rrst Fvvm !
redress," Business Manager Tom
Tabor said Tuesday.
fMo' Pockets
Tourney Wins
MANCHESTER, England OB
Maureen Connolly flew in Tuesday
for her first taste of British tennis
competition and her first work on
grass courts this year and hardly
gave the spectators time to see her
in winning two matches in the
Northern Lawn Tenni Champion
ships. The' 19-year-old San Diego, Calif.,
star who will defend her Wimble
don title starting June 21, needed
only 19 minutes to dispose of Mrs.
L. G. Walter of Belgium 6-0, 6-0.
She didn't take much more time
in beating Britain's Pat Hird, 6-1,
6-3.
Miss Connolly's U.S. Wightman
Cup teammates, Doris Hart of Co
ral Gables, Fla., and Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills. Calif., al
so reached the fourth round. Miss
Hart easily defeated Angela Bux
ton of Britain 6-0. 6-3 and Miss
Brough whipped Jean Hutchison
Of Britain 6-U 6-0.
TheyTl Do It Every
Soopcrbo Tailors. Inc.
June 1.195
Dear Sir: ,
YaiT allure to acknowledge
ajiy of our previous letters
lesusnoaltOTativ
to place your ZZoaiTA. in tiie
hands of our attorneys for
collection. werai that
your inattention to this
lonq-outstaiiding balance
has made this necessary.
Sincerely
JQS&&
Credit MaPr
6-Z
TV Feature Set at St. Louis . . .
Carter, Kiley Collide
In 10-Ebunder Tonight
ST. LOUIS 0B Former light
weight champion Jimmy Carter
and chillin' Charley Riley did their
best Tuesday to work up some ex
citement among the local fight
gentry over their schedule 10 round
bout here Wednesday.
Their televised 135-pound limit
fight (CBS at 6 p.m., PST) had
engendered little advanced bally-
Finals Today
In SGC Gals
Links Tourney
Mrs James Haley and Mrs. j
John R. Wood will tangle over
the 18-hole route today at Salem
Golf Club in tbe championship
flight finals of the annual SGC
Women's Spring Handicap Tour
nament. In the first flight the
finalists are Mrs. Walt Cline Jr.,
and Mrs. Don Huff.
Finals are also on Up in the
lower flights. In the second it's
Mrs. Don Harger against Mrs.
Fred Bernardi and in the third
Mr. Harold Olinger faces Mrs.
Bruce Williams. Opponents in the
fourth are Mrs. Rex Adolph and
Mrs. James Walton and clashing
for the. fifth fright title will be
Mrs. William Wessner and Mrs.
Woodson Bennett
In the sixth Mrs? Glenn Wilbur
raeets Mrs. Werner Brown, in the
geventh it s Mrs, Chandler Brown
against Mrs. Kate Bell and in the
eighth Mrs. Vern Perry battles
Mrs. Robert Ebersole.
PCL All-Star
Game June 21
LOS ANGELES OB The Pa
cific Coast Baseball League all
star game will be staged Moday,
June 21, President Clarence Row
land announced Tuesday.
The holt club, intact, will be the
Leading the league at midnight,
June 14, and the opposition will
be supplied by players from the
other seven teams.
Selection of the all-stars will be
handled by members of the PCL
Baseball Writers Assn.. in their re
spective cities, with the coopera
tion of fans.
Members of the team leading the
loop as of June 14 will be with
drawn from the all-star balloting.
T , ,
Joe 1 age Handed
. C?
Release bv Bucs
PITTSBURGH OB Veteran left
hander Joe Page Tuesday was giv
en his unconditional release by the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Page, a 36-year-old former ace
Yankee relief pitcher, was put on
claimed him.
Page. who comes from
Springdale. Pa., attempted a come
back this year. He reported to the
Bucs' spring training camp for a
tryout and was signed by the Pi
rates. He pitched in seven games this
season, winning none and losing
none, giving up 16 hits in 9 2-3
inings.
The first race at Monmouth Park
on June 19. 1946 was won bv
Blind Path. The jockey was Nick 1
Jemas.
Tide Table
Tldei at Taft, Oregon
(Compiled by U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Portland. Ort.)
June Time
Tims Height
High Watera Low Waters
2 12:07 a JO. 1 - 7:29 a JO. -2.1
2:J4 p.m. 5 1 S:SS pjn. IS
3 12:53 a.m. 7.3 S:1S ajn. -1.8
33 pjn. 3.2 7:53 pjn. 2.7
4 1:42 ajn. 8.8 9:00 a.m. -1.4
3 52 p.m. 5.2 8:52 p.m. 2.7
5 2:32 a.m. 6.3 9:48 a.m. -0.9
4:41 p.m. 53 9:57 p.m. 2.7
S 3 25 a.m. 5.7 10:31 a m. -0.4
3:28 p.m. 3.4 11:08 p m. 2 6
7 4:26 a.m. 3.0 11:16 a m. 0 3
6.13 p.m. 3.6
8 3:36 a m. 4 4 12:23 a.m. 2.3
6 57 p.m. 5.7 12:00 noon 0.8
9 6:56 ajn. 4 0 1:38 a.m. 1.8
7:38 p.m. 3 9 12:47 p.m. 1.4
Timp
9
hood beyond the fact that Carter
was a heavy favorite.
Riley has made it his regular
business to meet the champs and
the ex-champs but he hasn't been
doing so well in the fight game of
late. In his last fight the veteran
St. Louis slugger lost a decision
to Davey Moore.
Carter came here with five or
six weeks of conditioning he had
thought was for a fight with Paddy
Oemarco in San Francisco for the
lightweight title which Carter hopes
to regain for the second time. How
ever, Demarco became ill and the
fight was postponed. Carter agreed
to meet Riley here instead.
During his reign as lightweight
king, Carter lost his title to Lauro
Salas but rewon it and defended
it successfully six times before los
ing it again to Demarco. Carter
has 26 knockouts to his credit
The 29-year-old Riley, a profes
sional since 1944, has fought four
world champions and scored 32
knockouts.
Charles Must
Shed Pounds
MONTICELLO, N.Y. 0B Ei
zard Charles weighed in at 198
pounds Tuesday, about 10 more
than he expects to scale on June
17 when he meets heavyweight
champion Rocky Marciano for the
title.
Dr. Vincent Nardiello of the state
athletic commission weighed the
ex-champion after giving Charles
a thorough examination.
"It will be no trouble for Charles
to take off 10 pounds, especially
now with hot weather here," said
Dr. Nardiello.' "I wouldn't want
him to come in under 188 and I
don't think he will. He's in wonder
ful condition."
Good Shepherd
Nabs Church Toga
Good Shepherd Lutheran cap
tured the Church Senior League
B division softball crown Tues
da evening via a 6-5 victory
over Liberty Church of Christ. It
was the sixth straight win of the
second round for the champions.
Another tilt saw Jason Lee top
Knight Memorial 6-3.
Young Jockey Dies
DAYTON, Wash OB Dwaine
Jewell, 18 ear-old rider injured
in a horse race ai. Waitsburg last
Saturday, died Tuesday.
Jewell had been riding at race
tracks in this area for the past sea
son. He is survived by his father,
Barney Jewell, of Flora, Ore., and
his mother, Mrs. Sid Armstrong of
Dallas, Ore.
Jack Westrope, leading rider
during the 1953 Delaware Park
meeting, will ride Jim Ryan
trained thoroughbreds during the
Delaware meeting.
30 Stunts Listed in H-Bowl
Stunt Capades Show Saturday
A total of 30 assorted stunts,
most of them designed to ooh and
ash the guys and gals in the
stands; will be presented during
the Joie Chitwood Stunt Capades
at Hollywood Bowl here Saturday
night. The 6:30 o'clock program
replaces the regular auto racing
meet this week and is sponsored
by the Valley Sports organization
which handles racing here.
The daredevil show lists a mile-a-minute
musical revtie on wheels,
men stepping off speeding autos
into pools of fjamlng gasoline, au
tos and motorcycles crashing
through flaming walls, stock se
dans crashing end over end at 60
miles per hour in competition, a
motorcycle leaping over the tops
of three parked cars, ramp-to-ramp
jumping of regular cars,
roll-overs, a "dive bomber" act in
which a car and driver will ly al
most 100 feet through space,
landing on parked autos and two
' main event" stunts.
By Jimmy Hatlo
.jasTJZ: Wne
Tme ACCOUNT1N6 OEPT
AND SALES PROMOTION
0U6HTTO 6ET TOSETWCR-
VET DO THIS THE RRST OF
EVERY MONTH
iOS ANMUt IS, CAUf.
Softball Qan
Slates Opener
Thursday Eve
The most ornate softball open
ing night in many a year comes
off Thursday night at Phillips
Field as City Leaguers make
their initial 1954 appearance with
a Jamboree that'll include three
abbreviated games plus appropri
ite opening ceremonies by local
and state dignitaries.
The softballers also will be the
recipients of numerous prizes for
"firsts" made during the three
ames. The contests are set for
three innings each and the first
one. at 7 o'clock, pits YMCA
against Salem Used Cars. Then
it's Burkland Lumber opposite
Randle Oil and the final game
puts Kay Woolen against the win
ner of the YMCA-Salem Used Cars
contest.
Ceremonies will include intro
duction of players and league offi
cials and it is hoped that the Dixie
Land band will be present to pro
vide entertainment.
Don Hendrie is president of the
Salem Softball Association. Other
officers: Fred Cords, vice-president:
John Strong, secretary; Don
Vandervort, managers representa
tive; Vera Gilmore, city recrea
tion director and Jim Dimit, city
softball director.
The regular City League sched
ule opens Friday night with Burk
land Lumber meeting YMCA at
7:30 and Salem Used Cars facing
Kay Woolen in the second game.
Walton Meet
Set Tonight
Two movies will be featured at
a social meeting of the Salem
Izeak Walton chapter tonight, 8
o'clock, in the organization's club
house, 501 S. Cottage St. Also on
tap is initiation of new members.
Films to be shown are from the
State Highway Commission and
will portray Oregon scenery and
fishing spots.
Zatopek Tons
More Records
BRUSSELS OB Incredible Em
il Zatopek smashed his own world
distance running records for six
miles and 10.000 meters Tuesday
nipht.
He broke the world 5,000 meter
record Sunday.
His 10,000 meter time of 28 min
utes 54.2 seconds was 7.4 seconds
under the old mark but the grim
acing Czech shook his head sadly
and declared:
"It is possible to do better."
His time for six miles was 27.59.2.
The previous record was 28:08.4.
Church Awards Set
Champions in the three Church
Softball League will receive tro
phies at a 6:30 dinner to be held
this evening at the YMCA.
One will be the cannon act in
which a car is shot from the
mouth of a huge cannon, and
while it is hurdling through space
other cars will race underneath.
The other is Dutch Schnitzer's
novelty stunt in which he climbs
into a casket loaded with 20 sticks
of dynamite, and then climbs out
after a terrific explosion which
shreds the casket.
The popular show has appeared
here before, and new acts have
been since added. The two funny
men of the show, Smiley Miller
and Curly Phillips, will provide
their comedy and burlesque
throughout the program.
The daredevil show tickets this
year will be reduced in price to
correspond with the regular auto
racing admission fees at the bowl.
As an added feature an open
stunt contest exclusively for any
local daredevils, with a $100 purse
to the winner, will be held.
Valley News
Statesman Newt Service
Hayesville Building
Victim of New Route
By GEORGE STROZUT JR.
Statesman News Service
HAYESVILLE This community's most historic landmark will
soon be gone with the new highway taking its place. Where once
an open well stood with a coconut cup on a nail for thirsty strang
ers, soon a wide strip of paving will lie.
The old "Halbert house," 4240 Portland Rd., was sold by the
State Highway Department at public auction recently for $100 to
C. W. Morrisett, 2470 Myrtle Ave., who must wreck it within 30
days.
Morrisett plans to salvage some materials and to sell much of the
original casings, doors and trim.
Built in 1876 by Founder of Hayesville
The house was built by Adam Stephens, founder of Hayesville,
in 1876, and is little changed from that time. The rear kitchen is
from his original 1850 home. Stephens came to Salem from Mis
souri by wagon train in 1849. In 1850, he purchased a donation
land claim of 533 acres for a pony, muzzle-loading shotgun, and
$30 cash.
This donation land claim reaches south to north from the L. T.
Reynolds home (across highway frotn Hollywood Bowl) to the
Green Apple market It extends west to east from the Oregon Elec
tric tracks to the Hayesville Cemetery.
Stephens donated the lumber for the first school erected in
1858. This burned in 1951. He was a charter member of the Salem
First Baptist church in 1859. Stephens founded the Sunday .school
here in 1883, and the Hayesville Baptist Church in 1888. The
church was built in 1890 and was burned in 1941. He died in 1891,
aged 72.
Lent Name to Church
One of Stephen's daughters, Mrs. Lucinda Berrilla Halbert.
stayed on in the house with her husband, Madison. She was a fore
most supporter of the little church until her death at 80 in 1942.
The new church is named the Halbert Memorial Baptist Church
in her honor.
Last Pioneer Building in Community
Now with the ordered destruction of the stately, two-story, old
house with its balcony and gingerbread, there remains nothing of
the original pioneer buildings in this part of the community.
Within the last month two huge, old barns were torn down
on the Jacob Denny and Horace Smith, property. These were made
with wooden pegs and square nails. Long since gone is the Stephens
barn which once stood on the Jimmy Kapphahn property.
Near this barn Albert Stettler recalls helping hoist an old
hack onto the top of a ten-foot-high fir stump during Halloween
eve while he was a young boy. Madison Halbert never did find
out how it was placed up there. '
Near the Horace Smith's barn still stands, and not lor long,
a fir tree under which" the Indians are supposed to have held
pow-wows. Leather thongs were found in its upper reaches before
11 WAnd on6 the south of the Halbert house, there stands a stately
pine, also destined for destruction, which was carried as a seedling
by Mrs. Halbert in a milkpan on her lap from Wilhoit Spr.ngs and
planted sometime previous to 1885. ,
Blacksmith Shop Stood Across Street
Across from the Halbert house, where the Kapphahn home is
being readied for removal to the west a short distance, once stood
Adam Stephens' blacksmith shop. There anyone was welcome to
come in. fire up the forge, and shoe his horses or shape i some iron
Madison Halbert is remembered for the many tirn h
fir boughs and laid them in the muddy road (Portland highway)
to keep passing wagons from getting jtucK. c. . . th
Rut now onlv the cemetery which harbors the Stephens, the
Halberts ,nd many other families in its quiet, green, tree-shrouded
expanse ''rimairS M; a remembrance of the pioneer founders.
Pastor Luthro
Home From
McKinley Trip
9Utemn News Servlte
SILVERTON The Rev. J. A.
Luthro returned Monday night by
plane from Fairbanks. Alaska,
where he went to be with his sis
ter. Mrs. Elton Thayer, whose hus
band was killed in the May 16 Mt.
McKinley tragedy.
The Rev. Mr. Luthro assisted at
a memorial service for Thayer
Sunday afternoon at Fairbanks,
leaving there by plane Monday at
8 a.m. by Alaska time (10 a.m.
Pacific Standard).
McKinley Park, a recreation
area, where Thayer, who was with
the forest service, was stationed,
is beautiful at this time of the year,
the Silverton pastor said.
Thayer's body will be left on the
mountain where he was killed and
the mountain itself will be his
monument, the pastor said.
Mrs. Thayer, former home ex
tension agent in Alaska, has ac
cepted a position in the offices of
the forestry service at McKinley
park for the summer, and will
probably come to her brother's
home at Silverton in September,
he reported.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luthro and
their two children, Kenneth and
Melna, left Tuesday afternoon for
Minnesota. They hope to be at
Northfield Sunday for the dedica
tion of the new chapel at St. Olaf's
college, the chapel is dedicated to
Dr. M. Boe, the father of Mrs.
Luthro. who served as president of
the college for 25 years until his
death eight years ago.
From Northfield, the Luthros
will go to Minneapolis to attend the
national convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, return
ing to Silverton by June 25 or 26.
St. Paul Fraternal
Group to Choose .
Officers Tonight
Statesman Newt Service
ST. PAUL The St. Paul Knight
of Columbus will meet at 8:30
p.m. Wednesday at the City Hall
to elect new officers.
Starting time of , the meeting
has been delayed 30 minutes due
to graduation ceremonies at St
Paul's Academy.
Candidates nominated are: For
grand knight William Frith; de
puty grand knight, Bert Berriards
and Joe Coleman; chancellor, To
ny Ziglinski and Jack Ryan; war
den, Jim Kirk and Bob Bernards:
advocate. Hubert Drescher and
Patrick McCarthy; trustee. H. W.
Bowers; recorder, Peter McDon
ald; treasurer, Alfred Smith;
guards. Matt Vachter and William
Fenton.
12 Woodburn
Band Members
Draw Awards
Statesman Nw Service
WOODBURN Awards were pre
sented to 12 members of the ad'
anced junior high school and the
fiftfj grade bands for faithfullness
and proficiency when the latter two
organizations with the high school
band, the senior boys' vocal quar
tet and the high school chorus pre
sented a program of music in an
annual festival at the high school
gymnasium Thursday evening.
Mjss Harriet Nizic directed the
vocal performers and E. Donald
Jessop directed the bands and
made the award presentations.
Recipients were Loelei Eckwort
zel, Linda Rappe, Verda Lair,
Gary Simons, Marie Schroeder,
and Sally Wright of the fifth grade
organization; Larry Rosburg,
Joyce Jeffery, Robert Fulps, Don
ald McCleod, Terry Hastie and
Glyndora Schimpf of the advanced
band.
Valley Births
WOODBURN To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lenhardt. nubbard, route 1.
a daughter. Laura Lee, at Wood
burn Hospital May 24.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spring
er, Aurora, a daughter, Judith Ann,
at Woodburn Hospital May 25.
To Mr. and Mrs. Samie Dodd.
Donald, a son, Randy Lee, at
Woodburn Hospital May 26.
Valley
Briefs
Statesman New Service
Hazel Green Because of the
strawberry harvest which will soon
be starting, the Hazel Green Farm
Bureau will meet this Thursday
night instead of the second Thurs
day of the month as usual.
Pedee A spring concert will
be presented at 8 p.m. Sunday,
June 6, by. Pedee Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren Church at
the school. The date was inadvert
antly reported as Thursday in a
previous news item.
Four Corners TSgt. Clifford
Herman is home on leave after 13
months in Korea and nine months
in Japan with the Marines. Sgt.
and Mrs. Herman and children
Kay and Sonny will leave here
about June S for Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
Middle Grove Clean-up day
for Howell Cemetery, formerly
known as Murphy Cemetery, will
be held Saturday, June 5. All inter
ested persons are asked to assist
if possible.
Four Corners Mrs. E. O. Ban
del, 3940 State St.. Four Corners,
who became ill a few days ago, is
reported slightly improved.
Baccalaureate for
49 Students at
Woodburn Held
Stateunaa Mawi Servlr
WOODBURN Forty-nine grad
uating seniors attended baccalau
reate services at Woodburn High
School on Sunday evening. Miss
Helen McGafee played the proces
sional. The invocation was given by the
Rev. George W. Springer, the Rev.
Robertv E. Van read the scripture
verses and music was furnished
by the Woodburn High School
chorus, directed by Harriet Nizic
and accompanied by Jane Mc
Grath. The sermon, was given by the
Rev. Reinhold Brendler. Special
music featuring a solo by Marjo
rie Hall was sung by the chorus.
Alter the benediction by the Rev.
Ormal Trick the graduating class
marched out to the music of the
recessional, played by Barbara
Mouser.
Carrier Blast
described by
Dallas Man
Statesman Newt Serrire
DALLAS A Dallas survivor of
the blast that killed 100 men on
the Aircraft Carrier Bennington
has telephoned his parents with
further details.
Wayne McWhirter. 20. had al
ready notified his parents that he
was not injured (as reported May
27 by The Statesman).
McWhirter, a machinest on the
Bennington, said he was knocked
flat on the deck by the blast which
killed five men in his division. He
said the explosion was "undescrib
able with words."
McWhirter contacted his parents
in Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mc
Whirter, by telephone from the en
listed mens club at Quonset Point,
R. I. He said the ship had been
cleared of personnel while the dis
aster was being investigated.
Crewmen were lodged at the naval
base.
Young McWhirter, a one-time
Statesmen carrier said that he was
eager to receive letters from his
friends in this area. His address
is "D. W. McWhirter, F. N. M.
Div. USS BenniQgton CVA-20--co
FPO, N. Y., N. Y."
Lodge Seats
New Officers
At Woodburn
Btateiman Newt Service
WOODBURN Jerry Plank, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Plank, was
installed as master councilor of
Woodburn DeMolays at a special
meeting Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple. Seated also was
his staff of new officers with Nor
man Tyler and Richard Dixon,
themselves honored with the Chev
elier degree Saturday evening by
the DeMolay commandery York
Rite Masonic Lodge, of Salem,
acting as installing officers.
Members of Evergreen Chapter,
Rainbow Girls, assisted in the
ceremony. Miss Janice Hanauska,
accompanied by Miss Jane Mc
Grath. sang, and Dixon gave the
"flower talk" honoring mothers of
the boys.
Special feature was the presen
tation of a key of service to Les
ter E. Keller, DeMolay Dad.
Mrs. H. C. Dixon, president of
the Mothers' Circle; Charles Corn
well, worshipful master of Wood
burn Lodge. A.F.&A.M.: Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Thompson, worthy pat-
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Documents in
Schine Case
(Story also on Page One)
WASHINGTON orSen. McCar
thy's adviser. Roy Cohn. produced
a big box of documents at the sen
ate hearing Tuesday In response
to a call for evidence that Pvt.
David Schine really did work for
the McCarthy subcommittee when
he was given time off from Ft.'
Dix.
McCarthy refused to let this
heap of material go into evi
dence, however, until he had made
sure it didn't contain the names
of any of his confidential Inform
ants. And so he and the Democrats
proceeded to delate all over again
McCarthy's row' with President
Eisenhower- over the question of
federal employes telling Congress
about matters which have been
officially classified as secret.
In the end Cohn took away the
big box and laid before the inves
tigators some of the material from
it Most of that, he said, concern
ed Schine' s work before he enter
ed the Army. But ' some of it,
Cohn said, showed Schine did sub
committee work after he donned
the uniform of a private.
There were these other main
developments: .
1. Cohn denied under oath sworn
testimony by Adams that he said
he would "wreck the Army," and
sweep Stevens frorrw office, if
Schine was sent overseas. Like
wise Cohq denied cursing and
abusing both McCarthy and Adams
over the Schine affair at a New
York kmcheon last December.
2. Asst. Secretary of Defense H.
Struve Hensel announced he in
tended to be heard in these hear
ings unless McCarthy withdrew
all charges against him. The sub
committee has voted to throw out
all charges against Hensel and
Carr. but Hensel said he still
wanted a retraction from McCar
thy. 3. Cohn testified he asked an in
vestigation of Schine's regimen .
tal commander at Ft. Dix, CoL
Earl Ringler, upon hearing from
Schine that the colonel regarded
the subcommittee' f Ft. Mon
mouth investigation as a "witch
hunt." Cohn didn't say what if
any result the investigation had.
Tax Bureau to Use
Former BPA Offices
PORTLAND OP The Internal
Revenue Service will begin moving
Wednesday ' into two adjacent
buildings recently vacated by tha
Bonneville, Power Administration.
The service has had space in
the customs house, the Lincoln
Building, Ross Building and the
federal courthouse, all in West
Portland. The new location is in
East Portland.
WOODBURN KC NEWS
WOODBURN Members of the
Knights of Columbus who will serve
coffee after mass on Sunday at St.
Luke's Church are Frank Bentley,
Cornelius Donnelly, Alfred Halter,
! Kilian Smith, Charles Smith and
Nick Zauner, it was announced.
Father Rubis council, K of C, will
hold its scheduled meeting Thurs
day evening rather than Wednes
day as previously announced. Of
ficers to serve during 1954-1955 will
be elected.
ron and worthy matron of Ever-,
green chapter. Order of the East-
ern Star; and Mrs. Leland Plank
mother of the new master council
or, gave short talks.
Refreshments and dancing in the
Masonic dining hall followed.
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P A M Y