The Oregon statesman., April 19, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

West A
. mUNDBD 1651 '
106tfi Y.ir
2 SECTIONS-24 PACES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon,. Thursday, April 1 9, 1 956
PRICE 5c
No. 23
Morse Ordered Top Court
To Defend Ballot
Position in Court
EUGENE (AP) A circuit judge Tuesday ordered Sen.
Wayne L, Morse to come into court April 30 to defend his en
try in the Democratic Party.
Woody Smith, Hood River merchant" and the only Demo
cratic opponent to Morse's re-election effort, asserted Morse
should not be on the ballot because he is still a Republican.
Judge Frank Reid said his order
9MID0
for Morse's appearand "isn't
deciding anything. The-only posi
tion I took on this thing is that I
Bans Fair
Trade Act
Jurists Declare
1935 Oregon Act
Unconstitutional
Radio Transmitters Being Made in Salem
Atoms
for-
Peace
Agency's -Charie
Oregon's Fair Trade Law was
unanimously declared unconstitu
tional by the state supreme court
Wednesday, as it applies to non
signers of fair trade contracts.
thought at least he Smith) was. The law, passed by the 1933 Leg-
enlitled to this order." -v j islature. permitted manufacturers
Left GOP to fijc minimum prices charged by
Morse left the Republican Party , retailers on a wide range of goods,
four years ago. After a period as even when the merchants haven't
an independent, he registered as signed contracts,
Recently commentators on inter
national affairs have noted a di
vision in Anglo-American policies
respecting the Middle East. The
a Democrat last year.
Smith asserted in his suit to rule
Morse off the ballot that he was
In the "unfair and unreasonable
position of a Democrat opposing
a Republican in the Democratic
primary election.
Morse's attorney, John C. Beatty
Jr. of Portland, said he did not
regard it as a serious threat to
The supreme court's decision
Wednesday came as no great
shock to Salem merchant leaders.
Law Weakened
"The Fair Trade law has been
circumvented and weakened in
Oregon in the past several years
to the point where it had little
effect anyway," one said.
AU seven justices ruled the law
was an unconstitutional delegation
of legislative authority. Four jus
British themselves have become!
irked at Washington, intimating Morse's ballot position,
that the administration in this Ac"" Salem
country has been letting Britain Smith earlier brought a similar , tices also held it violates the state
down as the latter seeks to dto. 1 action at Salem. It was rejected and federal constitutions!
tect Its oil-lifeline from the Middle y ,ne court without hearing.
East. The British even let it b i The judge directed Morse and
84-Nation Conference Called; Proposal
Made in 1953 by President Eisenhower
WASHINGTON (AP)-Russia agreed with the Vuited States and 10 other countries Wed
nesday night to join in setting up an international agency charged with developing the peace
ful uses ot atomic energy around the worm.
i A mmmnniniie released bv the State Deoartment announced that a 12-nation conference
I which began here Feb. 27 had -unanimously adopted" the text of a charter for a proposed
I 1 aa t .11 .!.
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Harry Chase, Lane County clerk
to appear to show cause why
Morse'i Democratic registration
known they were prepared to act
independently and with force if
serious threat to their position in
Jordan or Kuwait developed. Cy
prus was essential to them as a
base, now that they had been
forced to give up their base In the
Suez tone; and they were irritated
when the United . States ambassa
dor at Athens indicated sympathy
' with the Greek-Cypriot reaction to
the exile of the Archbishop of Cy-
P The policy of the United States Rlfjc TjOW fill'
has been to go slow because It uu" XXJl
was fully aware of the built-up
tensions among the Arab states.
With particular reference to the
Arab-Jsraeli dispute, our govern
ment' preferred to work through
United Nations. The British were
skeptical on this, fearful that the
USSR would either block action in
the VH. or would thus be able
to get a foot in the door of Middle
Eastern affairs. However, Britain
supported tthe resolution in
((. otlmiei, t editorial kge, 4.)
-t "" .T
Blocked Competition
Justice Walter M. Tooze labeled
the law "a price-fixing statute de
signed principally to destroy com
petition at the retail level . . . off-
should not be voided. If this were I spring of a planned economy.
done, Morse's name would come
off the primary ballot. It was at
Lane County that Morse registered.
I Salem Firm
New School
U.S. Expects
Ftiiid Surplus
Of $2 Billion
SUtnmaa Ni Srvlr
SILVERTON-Viesko and Post
Salem contractors, submitted the
low bid of $321. 358 for a new Sil
vcrton Junior High School Wednes
day.
Seven bids were opened, and
school directors expected to award
the contract later this week. The
basic bid figured approximately
$10.20 per square foot for the 10
classroom school plant which will
include a cafeteria and a combina
tion gymnasium auditorium, ac
cording to James L. Payne, archi
tect for the, new school.
Other bids were reported as fol
lows: Robert Morrow. $321,679:
Smith Nelson. $.129.(59; Paul
uucuivr.TfVM tm-kn timate tmenck. $329,700; George W. Ir-
that the federal income and-outgo win, $331,800: E. E. Batterman,
budget will show a surplus of $341,944, and Bickford Construction
about two billion dollars in the! Co., $351,100.
fiscal year ending next June 30
came Wednesday from the staff of
the Senate-House Economic Com
mittee. This compares with the 230 mil
lion dollars in surplus which Pres
ident Eisenhower estimated back
in January.. .
The congressional economists
said that reports through mid
April indicate "that the federal
budget will show an administra
tive surplus of about Jwo billion
dollars and a cash surplus of per
haps four billion dollars for this
spawned in the depression years."
It is obvious, he wrote, that
the whole scheme of the law is
one for private, rather than pub
lic, gain. A scheme fathered by
highly organized groups of distri
butors and retailers, interested not
in the public weal, but only in
their selfish ends.
Fair. Trade laws, he said, com
pel the public to pay higher prices
in order to guarantee the retailer
"a higher fixed and often unrea
sonable profit."
(Add. details Page 4, See. 1.) '
First amateur radio transmitters te be built commercially la Salem will come off assembly lines of
the Morrow Manufacturing Co .next week, according to Ray Morrow, president and founder of the
company. He is showa above holding one of the nearly completed sets. The tiny transmitters are
designed for Mounting la cars. (Statesnui Photo).
British Cheer,
Jeer Arrival of
Kremlin Twins
(Plrtnre ea wlrrph.l. page)
LONDON un - Soviet Russia's
leaders. Nikolai Bulganin and council members and nine citizens
Nikita Khrushchev, came to Bri- they appoint,
tain Wednesday proclaiming them- while the city manager's office
selves good neighbors. British ciruceled with its budcet-balancine
! crowds greeted them with thin I chores, the Salem Civil Service
cheers, some boos and spoofing ! Commission started its study Wed-
City Budget Still Far From
Balanced, Franzcn Reports
By ROBERT E. GANGWARE
City Editor, The Statesman
The iilpm ritv hiHlsM U (till a Innff wav from h.ilnrvoH ritv
Manager J .L. Franzen reported Wednesday. j
He is trying to prune out the last $20,000 needed to balance the
budget, now that he has before him the recommended budgets of all
department heads, Franzen declared.
The biggest increase in spending so far discussed Is the overall
city salary increase which council-
men and administrators have been
working with in recent months.
Cost of this would be near $30,000.
The city manager said even
this tentatively-approved pay plan
may have te be looked at all over
agaia to bring the budget into bal
ance. Draft Woa't Be Ready
Franzen abandoned hopes of
having his budget draft ready in
time to call the first meeting of
the Citizens Budget Committee
next week. The committee is an
official body made up of the city
Shipment of
Radio Sets to
Start Soon
international atomic energy agency.'
ence which w ill meet at Inited
Nations headquarters in New
York in September. .
Ebrahower Plaa
' The agreement brings near
realization an "atoms for
peace" proposal made by Presi-,
dent Eisenhower to the United Na
tions in December 1933. He SUZ-
i ested that countries possessing
! atomic resources should contribute
I !- 1. ti I . I
maienais to an unci nuuuuu mh
which would then be used for the
development of atomic power
olants in countries around the
world.
Russia is reported to have made
concessions on several points
agreeing that the projected agen
cy would not be subject to the
Big Power veto In the U.N, Se
curity Council and dropping an
early proposal (or the inclusion of
Red China in the new organiza
tion. .
T. Be Revealed Ro
The charter adopted will be
made public In a few days, after
it is officially reported by the del
egates here to their home gov
ernments. Meanwhile it was
learned that it provides (or this
basic machinery:
1. A board, of governors com
posed of 23 nations.
1. A director general to be se
lected by the board of governors.
S. A staff of scientific experts
and other necessary personnel
serving under the director gen
eral. One section of the staff
Tlie charter will be presented to an 84-nation confer
Gates, Mill City Vote '
To Create Union ilicli
SUteuua N.wt Snvtc.
MILL CITY-Cates and Mill City cleared their first hurdle Week
nesday in a bid to create a new anion high school district.
Patrons ot the two schools voted overwhelmingly to estaousn tne
new district. They also voted to
Hopeful
? - r
Home Bought
In Candalaria
By Governor -
$10,000 ranch-style home in for
curiosity.
"Welcome
Grace Kelly and
Prince Rainier" said a placard!
hoisted by a group of youths.
That got a big hand.
On the official level It was dif
ferent. Prime Minister Eden, a diplo
mat from way back, was correct
and elegant as he met Bulganin,
the Soviet premier and Khrush
chev, the Communist party boss,
at London's smoke-blackened Vic-
! toria Station. He voiced a desire
uriniia tnllri with tha Rnc
Candalaria will be the governors sians on international problems,
mansion for Gov. Elmo Smith and l,, Bulganin and Khrush
his family in Salem. - chev took the "milk run" tour
Purchase of the home of Mrs.!.roun(i London's traditional
' would have the task of constantly
The first 100 amateur radio inspecting atomic -energy opera
transmitting sets built in Salem' Hons.
will come off the assembly lines 4. A weighted voting procedure
of the Morrow Manufacturing Co. which would protect the Interests
next week lor shipment to job-, of the major atomic countries tn
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
Ceaie-f'tra Expected
fiscal yearr"
M. B. Hayden, 2675 Skopii at. was sights, including the Tower
London, Westminster Abbey,
, i - j i i . i
Tk. .;ioti. announced nrunesuay oy we guy
the one tied to what is ordinarily ernor l of,ce- . Smiths expect Paul', Cathedral and Trafalgar
U Ill-JVC al Ulll liifC'i ivo.t-U uvua. OUUHlC.
enrJrnn fit aa thai faJar al KitHrfant
coverine ODcralins snendine and at 735 s- Cnurch st' ,bout June
Income. The cash surplus would 21
reflect collections for social sccU'
rity and other trust funds.
Dallas Company
Constructing New
$130,000 Plant
SOttraua Ntwi ScrTlr
DALLAS, Ore. A new machine
shop Is under construction at Gcr-
linger Carrier Company's plant!
here, the company
Amount involved In the trans
action handled by Ohmart and
Calaba, was not divulged but was
reported to be in the neighborhood
of $30,000. Purchase followed sale
of the Smith's home in John Day.
The three-bedroom hillside home
includes a daylight basement with
double garage. Built about a year
ago, it has been occupied since
its completion by Mrs,, Hayden.
TWO IN SENATE RACE .
BOISE, Idaho - Former Sen.
announced WaPH .l-rnmi. County oro-
Vednesday. bilte jU()gei announcfd Wednes
The new building, with tools and day they are Democratic candi
equipment, represents an invest- dates for th U, S. Senate seat
ment of $430,000. the firm reported, now held by Republican Herman
The new shop is being constructed Welker.
to relieve crowding in present :
facilities and will not increase em
ployment greatly.
(Additional details ta page J )
Pnltr mntnrrvrta Aiiirirtar. nrav.
) .v, Tk.;. ..r money for
vruvti iiivruii a iitsi rci i iiivtc ,,, ,
took place inside a police security
net described as the greatest in
British peace time history.
(Add. story page II, see. 1)
PACIFIC COAST LIAOUI
At Lo. AngelM , Porllind .
At San Francliro 1. Seattle 7.
At Sacramento . Hollywood 1.
At San Ditfo 10, Vancouver I.
AMERICAN l.IAGl'K
At Boatnn S. Baltimore S. '
At Detroit Kanm City
cold weather.
At Wahlnton 1. New York I.
tOnly famei ichedultd).
NATIONAL I.RAOHR
At New York . PltUbunth 4.
(Only fame arheduled.)
nesday on the implications of the
new pay plan. The commissioners
have no real say on salaries, but
they face some decisions on how
to prescribe examinations for new
grades of police and fire officers
as proposed in the new city pay
plan.
New Classlflcali.a
Police Chief Clyde A. Warren
explained the move to create i
lieutenant classification new to the
police force. Officer strength is
stretched thin now, as policemen
work a five-day week and no addi
tional officers are available to
supervise police shifts on present
days-off, he said.
In the fire department, reported
Chief E. L. Smith, six additional
officers in a new lieutenant grade
would result if voters approve two
ballot measures aimod at raising
a fire alarm system,
additional personnel and other
items needed to win a better fire
Insurance rating for Salem and
thereby reduce insurance rates to
the citizens.
The civil service commissioners
will have to decide whether to
create a new examination in either
case or whether to lump the lieu
tenants with other classifications
in single examinations. The three
commissioners indicated reluc
tance to establish too many types
of examination, but they made no
final decision.
Atty. General
RulesNorblad
Piling Legal
Congressman Walter Norblad is
a legal candidate for Republican
renomination to the U.S. House of
Representatives, Atty. Gen, Rob
ert Y. Thornton ruled Wednesday.
State Rep. Richard E. Groener,
Milwaukie Democrat, had chal
lenged Norblad' s filing, contend-1
ing that Norblad had transferred
his filing fee for governor to the
congress race. .
Groener contended that such a
transfer of fees was illegal. He
said that Norblad had been re
funded his original fee, which he
also contended was illegal.
Norblad originally had filed for
governor, but later withdrew and
filed for reelection as representa
tive. Thornton based his ruling on a
receipt in the secretary of state's
office. It showed that Norblad
paid the filing fee for congress
after getting a refund for the fee
he had paid for governor. The fees
were $100 in each case.
bers in Mexico, Alaska, South
Africa and several states, it was
learned Wednesday. Orders al
ready are on hand for more.
The 63-watt sets, matching s
receiving set 'which went into
production in the Salem plant
six months ago, are designed for
mounting in cars. Only amateurs
holding Federal Communications
Commission licenses are eligible
to operste them.
Wants "Original"
The first set. plant officials
said, probably will go to a Med
ford, Ore., amateur who asked
specifically for the "original."
The transmitters 4 Inches
high, 12 inches long and 7 inch
es deep are for voice or CW
and were designed by Ray Mor
row, president and founder of
the Morrow Company which
moved to its present quarters at
2794 Market SL, a year and a
half ago. It has grown to a pay
roll of 32 persons in the seven
years since it began.
1$ Major Products
Indicative of its progress, com
pany officials pointed out Wed
nesday, is the fact that gross bus
iness the first quarter of this
year was almost as large as for
the entire year of 1955. The
plant now produces 10 major
products.
The new transmitting set. it is
declared, has more "push" and
distance than other 65-watt out
fits because it incorporates s
speech filter and modulation lim
decisions reached by the board.
S. A relationship with the Uni
ted Nations to be worked out in
detail by the board ot governors.
The chief atomic materials pro
ducing countries are the United
States, Britain, Russia, Canada
and France. They would all be
members of the board.
Middle East
Cease-Fire
Pact Expected
purchase present Mill City High
School facilities for the new onion
high school. ' ,
The union' high district, as ap
proved by voters Wednesday would
include Fox Valley, a rural area
west ot Mill City. Fox Valley
residents did not vote, but will be
granted a bearing Friday at Al
bany. Fhre Agalast ,
Mill City voters cast 141 votes
la favor of the union high school
district and only I against. They
favored buying the school prop
erty by OS to 19.
Gates residents voted 103 to 14
la favor of the union high district
and N te 21 In favor of purchasing
the property. . I
The election marked the first
time that Gates and Mill City have
agreed ea establishing a central
school of any kind. Several con
solidation proposals have been de
feated. .
Pretest Possible
Should Fox Valley file a protest
Friday, an election would be us
order to decide whether that com
munity wanted to be Included with
Gates and Mill City in the union
high district.
Results of Wednesday's election
would be voided should Fox Valley
decide against the district.
WILBERT
Grace Becomes Princess ,
In Civil Marriage Service
U.S. TO STRETCH NET
ANCHORAGE Ala.ka Id TYi.
Air Force -plans to extend the ; it" to get more "talk power" per
eariy warning radar network
(Dew line) from Alaska westward
Fatal Portland
Wreck Hurts
Salem Airman
A Salem Air Force man was
critically injured and his service
buddy killed Wednesday in Port
land when the automobile in
which they were riding left the
road and struck a power pole.
Airman Donald Rhine, 23, son
of Mr. Slid Mrs. Roy C. Rhine, 443
N. 23rd St., is being treated in
Portland's Veterans Hospital for
two broken legs, a broken right
hand and severe head snd face
Brown, 23, Pocatctlo, Idaho, was
bruises. Airman 3c Philemon
killed outright.
The airman's father said the
young man was still in a state of
shock when he visited him Wed
nesday afternoon. However, at
tending physicians reported Don
sld was "over the hump," and
that he "will probably be al
right." Rhine said.
Donald is one of three Rhine
boys in the service, the other two
being in the Army snd Marines.
He is a sraduate of North Salem
'" ,. , ... . Hieh School, and has recently re-
Vice president of the firm isL-ii.i.d ir vean.
T-.i. i. f n...it i. - ,,....v .
tfaca muruuin ui rwuauu, artic-
' JERUSALEM (II - U.N. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammarskjold
Is expected to announce a new
Egyptian-Israeli cease-fire guar'
antee before morning.
A usually reliable p s 1 1 1 1 e a 1
source told a reporter Wednesday
night Hammarskjold would issue
a communique finalizing a runaa-
rrental no-shooting agreement for
the armistice demarcation line be
tween the two countries.
Hammarskjold, on Middle
Eastern peace mission for the Se
curity Council, conferred private
ly for a second day with Israeli
Premier David Ben-Gurion and
others here.
An official spokesman said the
atmosphere was "very, very satis
factory." Hammarskjold announced last
Thursday that Ben-Curion and
Egyptian Premier Carnal Abdel
Nasser had written him that their
forces would refrain from all war-
Flood Control
Meet Awash
In Confusion
A Lake Lablsh flood control
hearing was washed awsy In a
current of confusion Wednesday,
but not before three property own
ers from the rich farm area
voiced opposition to a plan to form
a l,S0O-acre diking district
A public hearing on the proposal
to form the district, requested by
soma 40 Lablsh farmers In a pe
tition, had been tentatively sched
uled tor April II but legal regula
tions on advertising it fixed it for
April 24.
Marion County Court misled also
by the earlier date mixup bad
said Tuesday the hearing would
In self defense. Hammarskjold
then undertook to get confirma
tion that they had Issued the
necessary orders to those forces.
along the Aleutians, the Anchor
age Times reported Wednesday in
an interview 1 with Sen. Jackson
(D-Wash).
tary-treasurer and general man-
I seer, Myron C. Pogue of Salem;
I other directors, Carroll Meeks
and William Wane, both of Si
1 lem.
Rus Firm Plans
Summer Service
To Crater Lake
BEND W Pacific Trailways
plans bus service through Crater
Lake National Park this summer,
Permission is needed first
federal and state agencies,
Politics on Parade . . . .
Who's Running for What Office
(RdltoCt Note: The Ores Statetmm t. eirlmlva Tolitlril Parade'
ertet It wrltlea ar ar lor the randldatea Ihemtelvea. The Material It
areaented at a suelle lervtre, without cent ar ehllcatlan ta anyone, and
may or may aot kt la acrord with the ediiarlal policies .1 thli
MP")
ROBERT L. ELFSTROM (R)
Candidal lor
' Representative (Marias)
Bob Elfstrom gave Marion Coun
ty important and effective repre-
By PRESTON GROVER
MONTE CARLO I - Freshly
married in "Monaco's" ancient war
rior castle. Prince Rainier III and
Princess Grace took their first
night out as man and wife at a
flashy ballet gala.
Thursday they will be married
finally as Roman Catholics in the
cathedral.
Ten hours after their civil wed
ding Wednesday under an 1.000
candlepower floodlit glare in the
red-gold throne room, they drove
William - Niskanen, Trailways
i For the opera, the former Miss manager, said it would be a two
Kelly wore a light grey dress with y daily schedule from Medford,
a-diamond tiara -on her -beauti- KlamatlL Falls, and Jendlhrough
ful blonde hair. Around her neck,"i vacation season.
was a necklace ot aiamonxu a
half-inch thick.
The Prince was in white tie and
tails, with a chesty spread of
decorations.
As they walked arm and arm
into the building, the Princess
whispered to a friend:
"Gee, my feet hurt.
The richly dressed
from i wntation on committees that
handled some of the major legis-
lation ot the 193S
The Weather
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chairman of the
on the committee on financial in
stitutions. He was helpful to Mar
ion County sportsmen as a mem
ber of the fish and game commit
tee. Bob Klfstrom's record of dis
tinguished nuhlie service covers a' EXPLOSION ROCKS PLANT
long period of years. Elected'- MARCUS HOOK. Pa. H - An
m. ... mayor of Salem in 194, his con-, explosion in the bun on to s new
struct ve nroeram or aaicm iea miiiumo i"om -"
Temperature
Posts Record
The temperature rose to 71 in
Salem Wednesday, making it the
warmest day so far in 1954,
Salem will have more extra
warm spring-time weather today
and Friday. McNary Field fore
casters say.
Temperatures are expected to
rise to Tl today. Low is expected
to be 45.
Forecast for northern Oregon
beaches is fair through tonight
with fog and low clouds in the
early morning. Northwesterly
tfiinrli will nrohnhlv run 10 to 20
m p h., decreasing at night. Tem
peratures will probably range from
51 to 40.
like acts along that line except !b held In the court Wednesday at
10:30 a.m. A later check by Judge
Rex Hartley determined the error
but not before a newspaper story
sppeared announcing.it for that
time.
Opponents ot the district, which
is aimed at providing facilities to
keep the Pudding Rivers from
flooding the valuable farm lands,
turned out te protest the plan.
Only three on hand (the Court had
business elsewhere) were Ronald
E. Jones, Mrs. A. M. Garborino
and O F. Evans, atl in opposition
of the district. '
Vice Invasion
Probe Planned
By Thornton
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton said early this morning
that he will ask the governor for
authority to investigate an alkged
attempt by "gamblers" to gain
control in Portland.
The charge was carried In a
copyrighted story in the. Portland
Oregonian Wednesday.
' The charges made by the Ore
gonian call for a thorough official
investigation," Thornton said in a
statement to The Oregon States
man.
"In view of the fact that the
charges have been directed in part
against the Multnomah County
District Attorney's office, it would
appear inappropriate for the dis
trict attorney to participate in this
investigation.
"Accordingly, I am requesting
the governor to empower the At
torney General's office to handle
the matter as a necessary and In
dependent investigation under the
provisions of state law."
- (Add. deUlla, Pag. !, . 1
MONUMENT ASKED
PORTLAND lift The Portland
City Council voted Wednesday to
ssk Rep. Edith Green to introduce
a bill In Congress for preservation
of the Pioneer Post Office In down
town Portland as a federal monument.
Sold
This Statesman wanted
brought a buyer the 1st dsy
it ran . . ,
FOR SAI.r NeaHr M wla
do ramplet wveaetlaa kllnd
alarm window, fa. XXXXX.
Whatever you want
to buy sell-Mr trade,
call 4X3811 for
economical Want-Ads :
- . a km mm.
-. . . . m - m a a
lz- -)-,- :.i . f .1.. finmnfri eci mmpn at ncv- m. . . a mm mm mmmmmm mm mm. m r m m mm mmmm awn.
hih.ve a rrulW ill S 'ecucm Hprrsiiiumm jiie - -": ,. " " 7 j.4niP ffTl .nnSniTDI.IU.IkUTUIIlU-
.... , ..... - oral milium ao ari ana minor mm Ml wi m w we mm m m w m - - - - w
league ui uirKuii viut-. . . , ir . -
In 1931. Elfstrom was n,mcd injuries to ven employes.
"First Citizen" of Salem. He Is a!
Bokert Illrtrem
mittee and can
j reasonably b e
'expected to
Ik it,;.
again ucau tins
important com
mittee in the
1957 session. ,
His leadership
former chairman of the Liquor
Control Commission, His public
service includes, director of the
YMCA and Salem Community
Chest, president of the Rotary
$ey, Dad, cow I Help yen wham yen
put ms Kreerts iff
Precis.
eaieaa
Portland
Biker .
Medford
North Bend
Roaebun
spectators ?? f'.nriico
stood, bowed und appladdcd as rhir.
in the evening to Monaco S ornate the rminlr entered the roval box. New York
rtnera llniie In their werlrlinff sift k:nk k. . ik. ,.u.. Tt, Willamette Fiver IS feet
Rolls-Royce. - Pr,nce and Grace bowed back, iusJMi'rZ i M recommend highway leg- Church, and campaign chairman
n...,. i.n in I TV. I 1.. .i b ... ik. today. tonilM and rriitav en-ent fnr lilillnii In Ik .otnlnn i.iiinn thai Ot the 19 ij (.OllmV March (II
lookers surrounding the entrance Star-Spangled Banner, followed ued'warm today with high 71; low
greeted their arrival. by the Mnnacan national anthem, lonistit 4S.
Obviously tired but elegant, the Grace and her prince stood side wlri?r"tur ' m- T
Prince and his bride caused brief- bv side, as riiid as soldiers, until sai.km MrripirTioM
lv on the atent In n-WnnilrtVe the lat note i Sine. SUrt l Wearner Vtar Seal. 1
J (Add. details sag. I, sec. 1.)
Today's Statesman
tb crowd ! cheers.
Thl Year
I ' eJ.U
Ut Vear
IMS
Normal
In highway leg- uuo, trustee ot wiiiamene im-
islation was recogniied by his lat ; versity and Westminster rounds
er appointment as, vice-chairman lion, president Cascade -rea Boy
of the legislative highway interim Scouts, elder and member' of
committee. This is the committee board of trustees Presbyterian
can importantly effect highway dc- Uirnes. He is a Mason. ?nriner,
velopment in Marion County as "a Business "
well as Influence truck and auto- the very successful con
mobile fees. trading firm of R. L. F.llstrom
His background of successful Company,
business experience tamed a place (Tomorrow; Wiatoa Hunt)
Classified
Comics ......
Crossword
Editorials ...........
Farm
Home Panorama
Markets
Obituaries
Radio, TV .
Sports
Star Caser
Valley News
Fage Set.
.2123 II
. 20 II
15
4
16
13
21
19
13,14
6
. ... 3
Old Wing With Ford Fund
:',:
I
... II
... II
... II
... II
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I
A $.12.0000 Ford Foundation grant
to Salem General Hospital will be
used (or a complete renovation of
the "old wing," the hospital board
decided Wednesday.
The project is to include (he third
structed in 1921. The surgical suite
also is to be improved and re
modeled extensively.
The board authorized completion
of plans by architect James L.
Payne, who has already drawn
floor, which was closed several some preliminary plans for the
vrars seo because the space was project. Tlfyne was designer of
not needed at the time Plans are the new wings completed in 19SJ.
to reopen the floor to accom- In other business at the regular
modatc an increasing patient load- board meeting Wednesday night at
on completion of the remodeling, the hospital. A, C. Branson, ad
The project also is to include ministrator. reported that wiring
additional bathroom facilities, new for television has been completed
floor surfacing and accoustical tile 1 throughout the hospital and the
ceiling, as well as complete redec-
Wirepholo Pegs ,
..20. .11 1 eratiuf la the original buildiruj con-
service is now available tn both
old and asw wings.
s