JAYCEES SET ELECTION
The Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce will fill two vacancies
on its board of director! tonight
at a meeting at the Hotel Ma
rion. Candidates are Willim Mc
Elroy, Richard Hill, Lawrence
Feldschau, Victor Fryer, Ronald
llouck, Robert Cole and Clark
Carlton.
Recommended reading for Anti
Fluoridationists! Sat. Eve. Post
May 19 latest issue just out
Fluoridation article p. 37. Inform
ative! Up-to-date! Complete! Read
It: Pd. Adv. by J. B. Monnette.
FINAL MEETING StT
Election of officers will be
made when the Baker School
Mothers and Dads Club holds its
iinal meeting of the year Wed-,
ncsday, 7:30 p.m., in the school I
auditorium. Program will include 1
selections by the mixed chorus
of Morningside School.
Finest garbage disposer now only
$39 95 at Judson's, 279 N. Com'l.
(adv.)
Valley Women
Honored in
Press Awards
Two Salem women and others
from Lebanon and Albany were
among top award winners at the
recent National Press Women's
Association meeting at Phoenix,
Arizona. A Hillsboro newspaper
woman won a first place.
Vinita Howard, information writ
er in the State Traffic Safety Di
vision, won third place in the in
terpretation and information divi
sion of the competition. Her award
was based on a feature on Hill
crest Girls School, written lat
year while she was on the stalf
01 The Statesman.
Genevieve Morgan, publicity di
rector of the State Agriculture De
partment, won a third place in the
publicity and promotion category.
First place for features in the
weekly class went to Thelma Lee,
former employe of the Hillsboro
Argus. Second place honors were
gained by Helen Meyer, staff
member of the Lebanon Express,
in the division covering women's
departments of bi-weekly news
papers, lanthe Smith, Albany
Democrat-Herald, was a third
place winner in the class lor
women's departments of dailies
ecr 2..VK) circulation.
Martha Stranah;.n. Bend Bulle
tin, was third in the feature divi
sion and Olive Starcher, Mcdford
Mail-Tribune, had a third place in
the Sunday section division.
Public
IKecords
C1RCTIT COURT
Dick Hnwland vs. State Indus
trial Accident Commission: Civil
suit based on plaintiff's allega
t.on that disability judgment ren
dered by defendant is insuffic
ient compensation for injuries:
seeks judgment compelling de
fendant to award compensation
equivalent to 100 per cent loss
of function of a right leg and
one arm, and 70 per cent loss of
vision in both eyes.
Stale vs. John Wayne Donald
son: Defendant pleaded innocpnt
w hen arraiged on charge of non-
iynport; preliminsry hearing set
for May 21 at 10 a.m.; defend
ant released after posting $500
bail
Jack K. Morrison vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission:
Civil suit based on plaintiff's al
legation that disability judgment
rendered by defendant is insuf
ficient compensation for injur
ies; plaintiff seeks judgment
compelling defendant to award
compensation equivalent to 100
per cent loss of use and func
tion of one arm.
l.ou Ann Curfman vs. Fred
Clifton Curfman: Suit for divorce
by plaintiff alleges cruel and in
human treatment; seeks custody
and $51.30 monthly support for
one minor child. Married Sept.
5, 1953.
Kay Bihler Haskin vs. William
Haskin: Divorce decree granted
to plaintiff including restoration
of her former name of Fay Bib
ler Joan Marie Elkins vs. John
Cecil Elkins: Divorce decree
granted to plaintiff as well as
custody and $150 monthly sup
port for thrpp minor children;
property settlement confirmed
State vs. Richard R. Kidri: De
fendant waived grand jury inves
tigation and pleaded innocent
when arraigned on two charges
of unauthorised use of a mnlor
Vehicle; trial set for June 1,
195B.
State vs. James Kasper: De
fendant waived grand jury inves
tigation and pleaded guilty when
arraigned on charge of contrib
uting to the delinquency of a
minor: sentencing to be made
Mnv 21, 1956.
State vs. Robert D. Helstrom:
Defendant waived grand jury in
vestigation on charge of obtaining
money and property bv false
pretenses; continued to May 21,
1956.
Julia Margaret Randall vs.
Joseph H. Randall: Divorce de
cree granted to plaintiff; prop
erty settlement confirmed;
DISTRICT COURT
Glenn Franklin Albert, Salem
Route 3, charged with driving
while intoxicated, continued for
trial datP after plea of innocent.
August Vincent Harris. Brooks
Route 2, charged with diimnin!?
gnrhago on a public road, fined
$50, with $25 suspended, follow
ing plea of guillv.
Ruby Lee Clark, Portland,
charged with driving while in
toxicated, continued for trial
date fnllowine plea of innocent.
1 Bail set at $200.
i
COLLISION ON CHEMEKETA
Two vehicles received minor
damage in a collision about 12:43
p.m. Monday which occurred as
one of them pulled from a park
ing space in the 300 block Che
meketa Street, police said. Driv
ers were listed as Wilford Smith,
270 Jerome St., Silverton, and
; Mrs. Inez Hanchett, Turner Route
1 1, Box 158.
Fur storage at Lachclle's assures
your furs the quality care they
need in refrigerated vaults. 1348
, Ferry. Ph. 3-0814. (adv.)
; REPORTS CAR SCRATCHED
. Vernon Strausbaugh, 2173 Fish
er Rd , told police Monday that
his car was scratched full length
on both sides while parked Fri
day in the 300 block South Com
mercial Street.
Are you contemplating re-styling
your furs? Consult Ben Wittner
at Lachelle's, 1348 Ferry, (adv.)
GRANGE TO MEET
A 6:30 p.m. covered dish supper
will be served Tuesday shortly
before the business meeting of
Brush College Grange.
A PROFESSIONAL APPROACH
to buying and selling is the Class
ified Section. Do as millions do.
Use the Want Ads. Call 4-6811
for an ad-writer. (adv.)
'LOST DREAM' AT LIBRARY
"The Lost Dream." by Henry
Chafed, will be the tale at Salem
Public Library Story Hour 3:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Fireplace
Room.
SATISFACTION IS SWIFT
through Classified ads! Need
something? Let Want Ads get it.
Dial 4-6811. (adv.)
TALK AT LIONS CLUB
George w. Dewey, executive
secretary of Oregon Farm Bureau
Federation, will speak on "Once
There Was a Farmer" at the Sa
lem Lions Club meeting noon
Thursday in Marion Hotel.
Before you buy new laundry equip
ment, see the new Blackstone
the automatic washer which practi
cally never needs to be serviced.
Judson's, 279 N. Com'l. (adv.)
Chuck Steak Hoflse will be open
for Mothers Day. Phone 3-3992
for reservations. (adv.)
Court Apts. (Court & Cottage)
offer down town quiet apts., from
$42.50 to $56. Ph. 3 7440. (adv.)
UOXS SLATE FILM
A film on Army munitions stor
age program at Ordnance. Ore.,
will be shown at the Wednesday
noon meeting of the Hollywood
Lions Club at the Lions Den.
CLOSING OUT health speciality
shop. Cut prices to patrons. Laura
L. Drill. (I'm not leaving town)
(adv.)
ODD FELLOWS DEGREES
Holding of third degree cere
monies will take place at the meet
ing of Odd Fellows, Salem Lodge,
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the local
lodge hall. John L. Batdorf will
take his final degree.
UF Planning
Tollow Your
Dollar Tour'
I Some 35 workers and officials of
i the Salem United Fund organiza
tion todav will make a "Follow
j Your Dollar" tour of Portland
agencies supported by the Oregon
Chest.
The tour is designed to provide
a studv of operations of the agen
, ries. They include the Christie
j Home for Girls. Waverly Baby
: Home. St. Mary's Home for Boys,
i Albertina Kerr Nursery and Louise
i Home for Girls.
Tour participants, representing
approximately 20 firms, will meet
at the Greyhound bus depot at 7:45
a.m. Co-chairmen of the tour com
mittee are Mrs. E. W. Rector and
Mrs. Edward Roth.
STOCKTON To Mr and Mrs.
Fhil A. Stockton, 1960'i N. Fifth
St., a son, Monday, May 14, at
Salem General Hospital.
SNOOK To Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Snook, 2205 Electric Ave.,
a son. Monday, May 14, at Salem
General Hospital.
COX To Mr and Mrs. Wil
liam Cox, 1101 Hawthorne Ave ,
a son, Monday, May 14, at Salem
General Hospital.
BRONDEL To Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Brondel, 1266 S. 15th
St., a daughter, Monday, May 14.
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
BRONDF.I. To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brondel, 3810 S. Pacific
Highway, a son, Monday, May 14,
at Salem Memorial Hospital.
KAMPSTRA To Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Kampstra, 4875 Gohert
Ave., a daughter, Monday, May
14. at Salem Memorial Hospital.
PETERSON To Mr. and Mrs.
John Peterson, 435 S. 15th St.,
a son, Monday, May 14, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
CAIN To Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cain, Urooks floute 1, slaugh
ter, Monday, May 14, at Salem
Memorial Hospital.
Itching Torture
PROMPTLY RELIEVED
A doctor's formula soothing anti
septic Zemo promptly relieves the
Itching, burning of Skin Rashes,
Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm and
Athlete's Foot. Zemo stops scratch
ing and so aids faesJ-frAfY!
log of irritated sklnl vlllll
Births
New July 4th
Pageant in
Salem Planned
Plans for Salem's new July 4th
civic pageant were pushed at a
Monday meeting called by Mayor
Robert White. The one-day affair
has been tentatively named Cherry
Valley Festival.
'Salem has long needed a cele
bration of this type," Mayor White
told representatives of civic organi
zations at the session in the council
chambers.
As outlined at the meeting, the
festival would include a variety of
events topped by nationally sanc
tioned boat race a float-filled
parade, queen contest, picknicking
and a community barbecue and
fireworks.
Suppart Needed
Officials said support of other
civic groups and clubs is necessary
to make the celebration a complete
success. Plans call for each par
ticipating club to sponsor one
event.
White has called another organi
zational meeting for Thursday noon
at the Hotel Marion, at which time
it is hoped other groups will indi
cate participation. A permanent
festival committee also will be
formed at the Thursday meeting.
tentative plans call tor competl
tion between high school -girls in
the race for qucenship of the
affair. Winner would be decided
on sale of tickets.
Champion Racers
The boat races, patterned on
those of last year which drew
some 6.000 onlookers, will be spon
sored by the Salem Boat Club.
Competitors will include world
! champion racers and craft hitting
up to 100 miles per hour.
I Plans for the parade include
procession of boats on trailers.
noais wnn a soaprjox ueroy tneme
and perhaps individual entries from
each civic club. The Cherrians are
parade sponsors.
Robert Hullette, commodore of
, the Salem Boat Club, said his
group plans a Corvallis to Astoria
cruise to advertise the festiva. He
said boats will carry banners and
will convey invitations from Mayor
White to various cities along the
route.
Smith Protests
PeruFilii"5
Off Columbia
Gov. Elmo Smith protested to
the state department Monday
against a proposal to permit Peru
vian fishermen to operate off the
mouth of the Columbia River.
He wrote Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles that the proposal by
Peruvian fishermen "would upset
all conservation and protection pro
grams now existing along our
Northern Pacific coast."
The governor said the state and
the Northwest's salmon fishing in
terests are "gravely concerned."
He added that if the Peruvians
are allowed to fish off the mouth
of the river, other nations also
would make similar reoucsts.
"The ultimate result." he wrote,
"could well be practically the com
plete depletion of our salmon re
sources," Two Drivers Deny
Drunk Charges
Tun motorists nleaded innocent
Monday to charges of driving
while intoxicated when they ap -
peared on separate counts in Mar-
ion County District Court.
Glenn Franklin Albert, 43, of Sa-
lem Route 3. was arrested Sunday
morning on Liberty Road by state
police. Ruby Lee Clark, Portland,
County Employe Wage Hike Plea,
Welfare Issue Eyed by Budget Unit
(Story also on page 1)
A county-financed health and
welfare program, and a $10 a
month "across the board" wage
hike for all county employes
were requested Monday by Lec
Butts, representative of group of
county highway workers affiliat
ed with the State, County and
Municipal Employes Union, AFL.
The request was made during
first-day sessions of the Marion
("ountv Budget Committee's de-
u.. j . i k.,.;n.
n"r,;, u I"?
on the 1P56-1957 county budget
Quoting V. S. Department of I
Labor statistics concerning com-1
pany-wide pay raises across the 1
country. Butts attempted to con
vince committee members that
the $10 pay hike is needed and!
justified. He also presented 1
three group insurance plans for j
committee investigation. Both re-'
quests are backed by the local !
labor movement. Butts said. j
Butt's interview came about i
midway in a series that saw 11
county department heads explain
their portions of a $3,235,845 to -
till preliminary hudeet being re- Funds lor janitorial services
viewed, and which must he and heat, light and water costs
chopped by $96,500 to come with- j in the department's new quar
in the 6 per cent allowable an-' ters were also stressed,
nual increase. j Sheriff Denver Young's budg-
Harold Domogalla, County As-lets contained no recommended
sessor, began the day's proceed- i salary increases. He said he
HELP WANTED!
WE ARE NOW REGISTERING FOR
1956 PACK
Men ond Women Apply in Person
STARR FOODS INC.
Corner Church ond Mill So lem
Businesses
Downtown businesses are felting a
insurance companies plus Salem off-duty firemen and boy scents make a doer-te-door check ( fire ha
ards. Inspector Robert Burke, Oregon manager af Deans and Homer, underwriter managers. Portland
is shown above at left watching Salem Boy Seoul Ranald Meola tag a faulty electrical cord la a down
town business house. Fireman Clarence Nelson Is al right. The safety Inspections will conclude today
(Stateman Photo)
Misspellin
-Won't Cancel
nrt j
yU w lp in V fit P5!
ft I IT CI 1 1 T Ullij
Voters in Friday's primary elec-
tion can misspell the names of
their write-in candidates, and still
have their votes counted, Dave
O'Hara, chief of the state elections
division, said Monday.
O'Hara said he has instructed
county clerks that write-in votes
must be counted if the election
boards can tell whom the voter
intended to vote for.
The news is chiefly of interest
to Democrats, who will register
their presidential preference by
Ihe write-in method.
Quest on Raised
Supporters for Kstcs Kefauver
raised the question, fearing that
voters for their candidate might
not be counted because of difficul
ty in spelling his name.
O'Hara wrote the clerks:
"Misspelling or abbreviation of
the name of a candidate shall be
disregarded if it can be ascertain
ed from the ballot for whom the
vote was intended. Thus write-in
votes for Estes Kefauver are to
be counted for him even if the
voter merely writes 'Kefauver' or
'Estes', or any variation or mis
spelling thereof.
Stevenson Votes
"Likewise voters are to be count
ed for Adlai Stevenson even if the
voter writes 'Stevenson' or 'Adlai'
or any other variation or misspell
ing. "As to names written in on the
ballot for public office an "X' need
not be place in the space to the
left of the name or elsewhere.
"A name not printed on the of
ficial ballot must be written in
and cannot be pasted or other
wise affixed to the official ballot,
as by slickers."
The rules apply to ill names
! written in ipr.any omce.
'
also was arrested by state police
Saturday evening on the Donald-
Aurora Road.
District Judge Edward 0. Stad-
i ter Jr. continued both cases for
' trial dates.
ings by presenting a budget re
quest of $107,831. which is $28,849
more than this year's appropria
tion. The increase would be al
most wholly absorbed by wage
hikes and new personnel, and by
an $8,000 bill for rental of some
International Business Machine
equipment, Domngalla explained
One of the day's most impres-
sive interviews was that of the
health department. Twenty per
sons, representing various groups
interested in county health, filed
' 111,11 r-"1" 1
into the courtroom to hark the
department's request for $165
982. In addition, a detailed
pamphlet prepared by health of
ficials entitled "Budget Justifica
tion and Analysis" was given to
each committee member
Itemized in the pamphlet were
each of the uses to which a $29,-
107 increase would be put. This
included an additional sanitar-
ian, an administrative assistant
to health officer Dr. Willard
Stone, and such items as in
creased medical services and sup
plies, more child guidance clinic
: services and mosquito control
Undergo Fire Inspections
1 W(f 1
tire prevention Inspection this week
Salem Chiropractor
Ponders Libel Action
(Story also on page 1) I
fir Forrest Goddard. Salem !
chiropractor who is chairman of
the State Board of Chiropractic
Examiners, said Monday it would
be up to his attorneys whether
he would file a civil libel suit
against Dr. Paul V. Mossberg,
Portland colleague.
Mossberg was cleared Monday
of criminal libel after a special
investigation by a Marion Coun
ty grand jury into charges made
by him against Goddard in a pe
tition for his removal from the
AF Off lens
Sec Squadron,
Appear at WU
Three officer of the U. S. 'Air
Force were in Salem Monday to
visit the 9414th Air Reserve squad
ron and explain to seniors in the
Willamette Law School the ad
vantages of enlisting in the Air
Force Reserves.
The officers included Lt. Col.
Donald Simpson, the Air Force's
judge advocate general, and Capt
William C. Hamilton, both
the Pentagon at Washington,
from
D C ,i
and Major Perry H. Burnham,
with the headquarters of the 4th
Air Force at Hamilton Field, Calif.
They were taken on a brief tour
of this area by Seward Reese, dean
of the Willamette Law School and
a colonel in the Air Force Re
serves, judge advocate .general's
department.
The Willamette law seniors were
told that top law griduates in ac
credited law schools were entitled
to obtain direct commissions in
the Air Force Reserves, and fulfill
Selective Service requirements by
accepting three years of active
duty in the reserves, judge advo-
cate general s office, during which
i time they could also carry on their
legal business.
would leave the matter up to the i
committee's discretion. The sher
ills tigure ot lor tne ie-, nor apparently' cause the sane
gal department was $5,549 over i to be published, therefore, we
the amount it operated on this! did not have the necessary
year. For the tax collection de- grounds to indict him for crim
partment Young asked $45,634, ! ins) libel.
a $1,680 rise. "We feel that this report is
Included in courthouse cuslo- neeessarv in view of the wide
rlian Oliver Rickman's budget of I
$92,397 was a request for $4,000
for repairs and alterations, most I standing that our failure to In
of whirh would gn into repairing dirt anyone mi?ht cause."
the huilding's parapet which has
been leaking badly. A combina
tion watchman window washer's
wages accounted for another S2.
981 of Ihe $7,681 increase asked
hv Hickman.
Bud-els and increases asked
by nlher departments include
( ountv Kngineer John Anderson,
$20,287, an increase of S3.250;
Countv
Clerk Henry Malison,
an increase of $7,960;
563,660
District Court Constable F.arl Ad
ams, S16.440, an increase ot SI,
405: planning commission
875. an increase of $3,450
S8-
Sur-
veyor A D. Graham, $13,762, an
increase of S3R0: Treasurer J. S
Butler, $13,700, an increase of. Patterson is the third Willamette
W09 Veteran's Service Officer graduate in two years lo be int'T
Ridcley C Miller, $9,186. an in- viewed and hired by the aviation
crease of $635; county road hridg company. Last year Ray Crilten
es and ferries, by commissioner : den and Farrell Winkelblack, both
Edward Rogers. $203,427, an in- ' of Salem, joined the staff of North
crease of $2,507. ' American.
HOME BUILDERS . . .
Check our lower prices for a BETTER
plumbing job.
Phone for a
free estimate
as Mine S agents represent! ,
post and
cense.
revocation of his li-
Goddard said he was
sure the
district attorney handled
the '
matter in a competent manner,"
in accepting the decision of the
jury. He said possible civil court
action against Dr. Mossberg was
under study by his attorneys who
would now weigh the decision
and report of the grand jury.
No Criminal Intent
The grand jury's report, signed
by all seven members, said It
was felt that Dr. Mossberg had
no criminal intent in his petition
j hut "rather was misled into be
i lieving these arrusitions were
true by purported friends
clvrflv John Bndy "
uraoy nas neen identitien as a
former Oklahoma lawyer who
has been operating an accounting
service In Portland. He with Dr.
Ross Elliott, another Portland
chiropractor, Dr. William Gallag
her, executive secretary of the
state organizations of chiroprac
tic physicians. Dr. Mossberg. Dr.
Goddard and an unidentified
woman patient of Elliott' were
all called to testify.
Grand Jury Report
Text of the grand jury report
reads:
"We, the Marion County
grand
enort:
jury, make the following renort:
"We have carefully studied the
"petition for Removal from Of- j
fice and Revocation of License"'
of Dr. Forrest I. Goddard, which
was heretofore filed with the
Governor's office in Salem by
one Dr. Paul V. Mossberg. a Chi
ropractic and Naturopathic Phy
sician, of 8151 N. E. Sandy Boul
evard, Portland, Oregon.
"This petition among other
things, alleges that Dr. Goddard
referred four patients to "a cer
tain doctor in Portland ... for
an illegal operation." We found
no evidence to substantiate these
accusations. Although the accu
sations were false we did not in
dict Dr. Mosfberg for criminal
libel because we felt that he pub
lished this petition without hav
ing a criminal intent to injure or
defame the said Dr. Goddard,
but rather was misled into be
lieving these accusations were
true by purported friends j
chiefly one John Brady. ;
Therefore, while we certainly !
do not condone this irresponsible!
publication we do not feel that !
criminal libel would lie. John
Bradv did not sign the petition.'V "V . 7 7
' i riau i nt r In iInrl innifAnl uihnn
publicity this rase has had to
clear up any douhts or misunder-
WU Sriiio'" Takes
PnHlion Willi
. r
A irCTH 1 1 I -Olll KI II V
Jerry Patterson, senior mathe
matics and physics ma jor al Wil
lamette I'niversity. has accepted
a position in the research depart
ment of North American Aviation
Co in Los Angeles after gradua-
lion
Concentrating mainly on re
search, development and testing
of rocket engines and jet planns.
MPLUto
PL UMBINQ -HI A TIN6
fire Probers
Say Salem
'Pretty Clean'
"A pretty clean city," was the
word from some SO insurance men
Monday after they had reached the
halfway point in a special two-day
fire hazard inspection of the Salem
area.
The inspecting teams, most of
them fire insurance officials and
employes from Portland, began)
.covering firms throughout the;
downtow n sector and outlying ,
shopping districts after a noon :
kickoff luncheon at the Hotel
Marion.
Inspectors embarked on the sur
rey garbed in white coats and
red arm bands. They worked door
to door in brisk, organized fashion, j
Fire Prevratlai Week
About 20 off-duty firemen and '
group of Boy Scouts are assisting j
in the inspection, which is helping '
Salem observe fire prevention
week. Capital stock insurance
companies each year pick certain
cities in which to hold the inspec
tions. Salem it largest city on the
west coast yet selected, with the
operation sponsored jointly by the
Salem Insurance Agents Associa
tion and the Chamber of Com
merce. All fires could be prevented if
everyone devoted sufficient effort:
and time to preventive measurcsi"
asserted Jay Stevens, internation
ally known fire prevention author
ity in a featured address at a Mon-,
day noon luncheon kicking off the
inspection.
Statistics Show
Stevens said, in effect, that
look at statistics indicates the
great need for elimination or at
least reduction of fire loss and
fire deaths.
At a Monday morning briefing
session. Fire Chief Ellsworth!
Smith told the visiting inspectors'
he was confident they would find
Salem "in pretty good shape."
Smith said chief hazards the teams
could expect to encounter were
those involving wiring and rub
bish. Chamber' Position
Outcome of the inspection is ex
pected to boost the Salem Chamber
of Commerce's position in its fire
prevention contest with other
chambers through the land. The
Salem Chamber had one of the top
ratings in 193.1.
Hazard-seekers worked In two-
man teams Monday, with each
learn I eing assigned certain
blocks. Firemen accompanied each
team. In charge of tne inspection
party is Robert J. Deardorff, Port-
,a inir9nro w.iiiii
At tne exDected conclusion of the
survey this afternoon, inspection
results will be turned over to Fire
Chief Smith. Immediate action
will be taken on any serious haz
ards, Smith said.
Various sources have nailed the
inspection project tor helping to
make the public aware of fire pre
vention measures.
iDeliiHiuency
I
'"' - - . I)MJma
Count Brin j
Guilty Plea
A Salem man pleaded guilty
Monday at his arraignment on a
charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor. He is James
Norman Kasper, 32, Salem Route
6, Box 215.
The charge involves an eight-year-old
Salem girl. Circuit Judge
George Duncan delayed sentencing
until Monday.
Kasper was arrested by sheriff's
deputies May 8, on a District Court
warrant. ' He waived a grand jury
investigation shortly before his
arraignment and plea.
Kidd Denies
Auto Theft
i
; Richard R Kidd. 22, Newport.
uoj a its p i i a vt i u uiiii.i lit nuvil
arraigned on two charges of un
authorized use of motor vehicles.
Bail was continued at $1,300 on
each charge (or the confessed
Portland arsonist. The charge
against him involves two cars he
allegedly took after an escape
from the stale hospital last March.
He was arrested on the charge
May 4. Ihe day hospital authorities
declared him s.ine and ordered his
release
(rovernor Smilli
Has 1st Dav Off
(.ov. F.lma Smith said he had
a dav off Sunday, the first since
he became governor on Jan.
31.
"We had a verv nire Mother's
Day." he said, "with all of our
family together. It was good
to have a dav without any of
ficial duties."
APPLIANCES .
it Hoipoml SCA. Victor
355 Center St.
Open Monday and
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., May 15, 5fl (Sec I)-5
Adlai Gets Dismal V
State Farm Picture
(Stary ado aa Pag I.) I administration as under Eise -'
Presidential hopeful Adlai Steven- hower. he said. y
son got a generally dismal picture Stevenson will share the Oregon
Monday from Oregon farm leaders ' political scene Wednesday with his
in a half hour session at Salem ; chief opponent for delegates to tha
during his campaign tour of the (national Democratic convention,.!',
state. Kefauver, in what is termed a
Lack of market, boxcars andi,,l tiKtio ,or U former Ulin- . .
profits: competition of import;0 flwernec.
particularly of grass seeds and the c!osl nu mrk SWera .
heavy shift of Willamette Valley i " "I" for write-ia
farmers to specialty crops ,11 'votes from Democrats in Friday a
caught Stevenson' ear in the i hooting.- know It is a work of
meeting with representatives of love. nybe of pen-
Farmers Union, Farm Bureau Fed- manship."
eration and Oreffon Grange. Stevenson la a prepared speech
c... -l.- i ,i., kJ
JVJTZitnilei west of Portland, accused
was well aware of the farm prob-
to two public appearance in Salem !
which drew a total of tome 7
people.
Biggest Aedlrae
Hi biggest audience was at the
Marion County Courthouse where
he gave a short noon-time talk.
Later at a no-host luncheon at the
oenawr noiei ne pw nwM place in the cabinet of an
irum mi un, ruta, ocniuo, i ni
hil!, and Lincoln counties.
The former Illinois governor, who find themselves "enlangled ia th , , ,
was' the Democrats nominee for , increasingly embarrassing era-
president In 1951, showed consider-' trace of Richard Nixon.
able wear from his heavy cam-! "Many thoughtful Republican '
paigning in California where he ,hare our conviction that what
also faces a test of strength wither, ism doer best ls not-good -Estes
Kefauver, But he kept up a for the country and doe not quat
rapid pace of campaign phrase- hfy him for the second highest V
ology for which he has become ! office in the land, in apite of
noted. ! President Eisenhower' irtll "
At Woodburn In a mid-morning admiration for him. ..
stop at the Library Square, Steven-1 "And I would not be surprised
son said one woman in the crowd if they wil have found mean of . ;
had remarked how much better he, extricating themselves from hit , , ,
looked than Ihe last time she aw embrace." . V;-.'
him. He said he was happy she For the first time in the cam- f '
didn't add, as another woman had. paign, Kefauver and Stevenson "
"Governor, you're looking better are scheduled to appear on the -V
than when I saw you last, thank same platform together Tuesday ,,.
heavens.1
Hearty Praise
Along with hi jibes at the ad
ministration, Stevenson gave tome
hearty praise to Oregon, Salem
and Sen. Wayne Morse who I
seeking election a a Democrat.
He remarked that he had enjoyed
the hospitality of then Gov. Doug-
las McKay in Salem visit four ;
years ago, but hoped the voter . (
would turned out to keep Morse as Cl
senator 1 dlllCY otOFC
Calling him "a great liberal ' ; - . : i
leader," Stevenson said he was Homftloiii fir tfV
doing his level best to insure re- ItIIU"tlIll SI III
election of Sen. Morse." He re- C"
fcrred to Morse as a "great "'iWlnrl' VfifiiV
tionai resource I hope you people tJltll sJUUlI
of Oregon don't give away this!
election year,
At the courthouse he wa in
troduced by National Committee
man Monroe Sweetland and al
the luncheon by State Sen. Roty
ert Holmes. Cornelius Bateson,
Stevenson' Marion County cam
paign chairman, was master of
ceremonies at both, events, . ....
Woodburn'i Mayor T. L Worfc
man introduced the campaigner
in his stop there. He was wel
corned there by Mrs. Marguerite
Berg, Salem, co-chairman of the
Oregon Stevenson committee
and other county party leader.
Farm Session
Meeting with Stevenson In the
farm session were Loyd Mason,
Oregon Farm Bureau director,
and George Dewey, its execu
tive secretary, Ben Buisman,
Portland, Robert Schmidt, Al
bany, and Mrs. Olga Wilson,
Portland, all of the stale
Grange, Harley Libby. state
Farmers Union president, Amon
Grice, also a Farmers Union
representative and Bateson, an
est. live 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 ut i v uviii
n a v.r.,. n-inn I
oi botn tne
Stevenson, in a philosophical!
mood, departed from politics for ,
much of his luncneon speecn.
"Leisure, instead of being just
a blessing," he said, "is becom-
ing somewhat of a problem." j
He said we may truly be ap
proaching the golden age where
"we won't be so concerned with
the quantity of life, but with the
quality of life."
Shifting back to the political
scene he hammered away at the
Democratic theme that the Re-
publican effort is toward gratifl
cation of the few interests it
serves. He said the Republican
party had countenanced give-away
of natural resources and "has
even countenanced Richard Nixon,
and that's quite a bit."
Small Business Neglect
Stevenson accused the Repub
lican administration of neglecting
small businesses, asserting that
I bankruptcy records here higher
i than any time in the last 15 years.
Corporation profits are going up
I at a considerable greater rale
i than workers pay; farmers get
less, processors get more, he said
i The national economy grew
twice as fast under -the Truman
MB
MED
1
. - ' n m . -'-in m
fC4f.4i
. . TELEVISION
W Ncchi W Jk w Icndii
Phone 34139
Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Monday night at Hillsboro,
th Eisenhower Administration of
Z
He said Secretary of Agriculture
Benson has tried ta tun the
American consumer against tha
farmer, "then la the next breath,
k. ,riM ,. th tmr?
trouble oa organised labor."
ptaee.la Cahlatt
.j KrX ttic bag
American president," he said.
Stevenson said the Republican , v . ,
nigm. . ...... ,,,-..,.
That will be ft Eugene, at tha
head of the 115-mile long Willam ' '
ette Valley. The rival had tcned
uled separate rallies there, but Kv'
Joint meeting was arranged when
it wit noted both would be in towa -at
the same time. The rally win " . ,
be in the University of Oregon'!
" va"'
"b"u "
Preliminary work m un
next week on remodeling of tha .
J. C. Penney itore in down to wa
Salem, Manager Ernest Culp um
Monday. ' ; ,.
inv rvmrvnuon joo win inuuuv -
new fixtures, new lighting equip
ment, rearrangement of the main . .
aalos floor end tnoderntxatioa al rv'
the curtain-drapery department. ,.
Store shopping hours will pot
be disrupted by the work, which
it expected to cost "several thou- ,'
sand dollars," and will probably v
be completed in June, Culp ssli
new uxiures win inciuue v .
tierred Kales rack and helvei '
shove new merchandise table.
This will make for easier shop
ping and displaying' of ' much
more merchandise thin at pre- '. '
enl, Culp Mid. : ' .
f I ... 1IWI1 ...HI k. f. .
riuuirKTDi jigming win uv iu- .,,
stalled throughout the store. In
stallation of th new fixtures will - -"V
be msde by special Penney crew.
Other work will be done by local ,
A(t(saitfnM " ''.
will avsui
i wai
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thank to all our
comforting friends neighbor
m our rrceni sorrow mr mc ocir
tiful service, floral offerings
other kindnesses. W are deep
ly gratetui.
Mrs. Claude Jonnnon
Arthur Johnson
Loyal Johnson
Marilyn Monroe was sure
of fame and fortune in
Hollywood. She was one
of the most talkerl-ahout,
most photographer! w omen
of our times. "Vhy then did
she turn her bark on Holly.
wood to study long-hair
arting in ew York? Is
she serious almul acting in
tragedies on Broadway?
7u.i urtk she gives the
answeri to Pele Martin.
You'll find them word
for word in the Post.
And don't miss the real
story on Marilyn's brief
marriage lo Joe DiMaggio.
Get your copy of the Post
TodaFaiii rf !td Mf fir A'er
Marilyn ilonror."
IN Alt, II) articles, 5 ihort
slorin, 2 trriah.
On tola todoy
A CUITIt MAOAJINI
Marilyn
tells why
shequit
HoliWood!
ila.it