Couple in Salem Raising Aleutian Girl
MUNDID 1651
106m Year
2 SfCTIONS-14 PAGES
The Ore? Statweman, UUm, Ory, Tuesday, May 22, 1954
PIICI U
City Budget Board Declines to Levy
Full Park Tax Approved by Voters
V V
hows here Is the entire Buel Wrd family recently returned to Salem from a two-year tour of duty
a the Prihilof Islands near Alaska. Shown in the Joseph Hall home are Mr. and Mrs. Ward, a yoonf
Aleut girl they are raising ai their own, and the family cat, also brought home from the Aleutian
Island. (Statesman photo).
Traffic Lights Amaze
Child From Pribilof s
By CONRAD PRANGE
Staff Writer, The Statesman
The Bud Wards were not permitted to bring back a seal skin
when they returned from the bleak Pribilof Islands this week but
they brought back something infinitely better.
Her name is Evdokia. She is six, a dark-haired native Aleut and
had never seen a live, growing tree until she left the Pnbilofs with
UCDCEEG
Great Britain is having trouble
with another of its outposts
Singapore, the island-city at the
tip of the Malay peninsula. It
is a crown colony separate from
the Federation of Malay which
absorbed some of the units
which with Singapore formerly
constituted the Straits Settle
ments, Singapore is pressing for
home rule though willing to re
main within the British Com
monwealth. The Colonial Secre
tary's office in London is unwill
ing to make as many concessions
as the local authorities demand.
Recent talks between Alan Len-nox-Boyd
colonial secretary, and
Chief Minister David Martin of
Singapore broke down and the
Singapore delegation left Lon
don to return home.
' Britain insisted on retaining
power to intervene to preserve
internal security in the colony,
as well as control of Singapore's
external defense and foreign re
lations. The Singapore leaders
Insisted on full home rule.
The situation in Singapore is
such that Britain is fully justi
fied in holding power of inter-,
vention. The population is 80 per I
cent Chinese. There is a very '
large and active Communist
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
High Court's
Ruling Affects
rriT "CI j
Y HI JjJllCni I
WASHINGTON W A Federal
Communications Commission rule
limiting the number of television
and radio stations under one
ownership was upheld Monday by
the Supreme Court.
The ruling had an immediate
effect in Oregon where the Storer.
Broadcasting Co had sought to
transfer to Portland the channel i
3 VHF permit at Salem to replace
Storer s L'HF station KPTV on
channel 27. The transfer proposal
was made after the litigation was
started.
The court said that firms own
ing the maximum number of sta
tions who apply for a new permit
must be given an FCC hearing
if they present a good case for
waiver of the rule. The FCC need
not "waste time" on applications
which do not stale a valid reason
for a hearing, the court said.
Slorer has proposed to transfer
the Portland UHF station into the
VHF range by using channel 3,
which is assigned to Salem. This
will he opposed by Portland VHF
stations.
W1LBERT
"WttWHT
i
her foster parents recently
o-,cm
ers who just completed two years ,
leacniiig ine natives on me iamous
Fur Seal Islands, hope one day
to adopt "Eva." Meanwhile they
are raising her as their own
daughter.
"The Pribilof natives seldom
leave their islands," said Mrs.
Ward. "So, although they have
American movies, they still have
not seen first-hand the many facets
of civilization."
Traffic Lif.hU
"Eva is particularly excited ovc
irallic ugnls, mountains, esca
lators, foods and the warm climate
here."
There are two kinds of trees to
Eva. Christmas trees, which the
whites on Pribilof bring over from
the mainland every Yuletide, and
"round trees," which she learned
in her school books are all in
habited by friendly squirrels.
The Pribilofs lie about 250 miles
west of the Alaskan mainland in
the Bering Sea. There are no
vegetables, no trees only grasses,
wildflowers, birds, foxes and, of
course, the majority of the world's
fur seal population.
Wind Blew Out Wall
"The winters are rough." said
Mrs. Ward. "We once stopped)
school because the wind blew out ;
a wall of the school where we
taught some 90 native children '
Prior to going to the Pribilofs.
Ward worked for two years in the
Oregon state highway laboratory
here. At present they are visiting
with Mrs. Ward's sister. Mrs.
Joseph Hall, 1470 N. 25th St.
V rwwl sVil l Oct
i " tA,U 1UI 11X81
Puts Baldock
In Hospital
Need of a complete rest Mon-
day caused hi ate Highway tngi- was represented in negotiations by, Retl)rns gtill had not beenlin . McMinnville medical hospiUl
Jltoi!i?f.1 MUne, president. Rowan and!eoun(ed (rom numerous precincU TJZZno
neer k. h. naiaocx io enier saiem
Memorial Hospital. The develop-
ment resulted in postponement of
a Friday testimonial dinner honor
ing Baldock.
An exhausting schedule reported -
ly led to Baldock's entering the
hospital upon advice of his physi
cian. In order to get a complete
rest, Baldock will be hospitalized
a week or 10 days and no visitors
will be permitted. The state engi-
-"' ""-V u .V" T
nhvcir-al rWlmn hi uilp wid
The Fridav night testimonial din-1 drlegate-at-large race included:
ner had been planned at the Hotel j Continued fair weather was on Sen. Richard Neuberger 147,500;
Marion by State Highway Depart-! the books for today and Wednes- Rep. Edith Green 140,400; Monroe
ment personnel as tribute to Bal-! day. MrNary Field weathermen Sweetland, 125.000; Joseph K. Car
dock's achievements and 41 years' j said, with the temperature ex- son. 84,900; Alfred Corbett. 76,119;
service: W. C. Williams, deputy pected to go up to about 82 today sen. Walter Pearson, 75,200; M.
state engineer, said the dinner will after three days down in the 70s. : James Gleason, 74,700.
be held at a date to be announced njgn temperature Monday was (Complete tally on page I, sec. 1)
later. 7R, sjx degrees warmer than the
Baldock only recently arrived day Mmt VESSELS SLATE VISIT
DOCK irom a M-nr m uinaumta
in n r
III waaiuuK"'", '
CRASH PROVES FATAL
tr ants PASS 1 Samuel Ot-
u;.. . r.cirW nf tho
Jerome Prairie district near here
was killed in a head-on collision
southwest of here Sunday night.
Cherry Crop Called 'Spotty'; Heat Improves
Strawberry Crop; Pieker Prospects Good
By I.IIXIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
"Spotty" is the word for the
cherry crop this season, accord
ing to Robert Shinn, manager
of the Willamette Cherry Grow
ers Inc.
"There are some orchards
which are looking exceptional
good. There are a lot of orch
ards that are average and some
in which there will be a very
light crop. A few will have com
plete failure," Shinn said Mon
day as he indicated that the
"cherry situation isn't too bad."
Harvest in the Willamette
Valley will be considerably
J ' !.'..
Battleship
Oregon Near
Scrap Heap
vnk'MUUA .lanan i Th '.
rusting hulk of the old battleship j
Oregon, once-proud warship of the 1
United States Navy, was towed j
intn TnL-vn Rav KinnH ociinoH
for cutting torches and ,he scrapiHeat Wave Blamed
heap i sixteen separate "diking dis-
The Oreenn's slept is hearted for
Japan's booming shipyards and
may be reborn as a warship in
Japan's navy of the future. It is
more likely, though, that the steel
will go into a freighter or tanker
being turned out at the yards.
(Add. detail! an Page 12, Sec. 2.)
s I
JEmployesat
15 Eateries
Get Pay Hikes
Employes of some 15 Salem
restaurants will get wage in
creases ranging from 10 to 35
cents an hour under agreements
reached Monday by represents- ners Ferry Tuesday for an on-the-tives
of Culinary Alliance Local i'Pot inspection.
452 and Salem Restaurant Asso-j
ciation.
Increases will raise waitress
pay to 90 cents an hour and that
of bartenders to $1.75, with
cooks, dishwashers and bus boys
ranging in between, Leonard
Ro w a n , association secretary,
said.
Member restaurants are Mar
ion and Senator hotels, The Spa,
Pioneer Club, Marshall's Inn,
Cross's Cafe, Brite Spot Cafe,
("line's Food Shop, The Salem are in a close battle for the eighth
Malt Shop, Nohlgren's Restau- and last spot in the party's dele
rant. Rialto Coffee Shop, Randall's ! gates-at-large list to the national
Chuck Wagon. Chuck s S t e a k ! convention. Results had not yet
House. Louis Fish Grotto Seafood been received from a number of
Restaurant and Minute Cafe, but ' precincts.
Rowan said they have not individ
ually approved the new contract
as vet
The association, formed during Epps, Mill City, had 65,161. The
the six-month negotiation for the1 party sends eight delegates-at-first
contract changes since 1851, ! large to its convention.
( Del Milne, president, Kowan and
j Attorneys Robert DeArmond and
Roy Harlan. The union was repre
sented by Mrs. Anne Chambers,
secretary, and Art Kirchner. pres-
1 ident
!
Fair Weather
On Forecast
vazv-u-
. , .
' Fair weather also was expected
today at Northern Oregon beaches,
; according In Associated Press, but
lln morning fog and low clouds.
High temperature today was ex -
pected to he about fifl. with gusts
from the north up to 35 miles an
1 nnur mis auernoon ana evening.
earlier than last year's very
late season. Picking is expected
to get underway around June
20. It was recalled Monday that
cherry picking in the valley
didn't begin until mid-July a
year ago. About the same
amount of pickers will he need
ed this year as last, Shinn esti
mated. The picking situation holds
true for strawberries, too. Shinr
believed. While some str.iwhrr
rv fields suffered from the win
ter, others came through in
comparatively good shape. Re
cent warm weather has speed
rd the blooming, and also great
ly improved the plants and the
GIsFight
Floods
In Idaho
Kootenai River
At Record Level,
Overflows Area
BONNERS FERRY, Idaho (
The Army arrived with 500 troops
and heavy equipment Monday to
fight off the bulging Kootenai Riv
er which reached a record level,
flooded 1,000 acres and threatened
39,000 more.
A convoy of infantrymen and
engineers punea in alter a w-
mile trip from Fort Lewis, Wash
and the '"'die went to work
Quickly to strengthen earthen
dikes against the river.
trirls" Drotect the 40.000 acres of
rich wheatland in the Kootenai
Valley and this north Idaho town
of 2,000 persons. A spring heat
wave that melted heavy mountain
snowpacks brought on the flood.
One district, No. 7, collapsed
Monday morning and muddy river
water rushed in on more than 800
acres. Hopes of saving another
district, No. 1, were abandoned
and water began rolling over the
top of the dike. District 1 has
3,000 acres.
Reaches Peak
The Kootenai reached a peak of
35.4 feet early Monday, the high
est ever recorded here. The pre
vious high was 35.31 on May 23,
1954, when it dropped fast after a
surge. Flood stage if listed at 31
feet.
Gov. Robert E. Smylie, who de
clared a state of emergency here
Sunday, said he would fly to Bon-
County Demos
In Close Race
As Delegates
Two Marion County Democrats
Latest count Monday night
showed Jason Lee, Salem, standing
eighth with 65.408 votes. Dave
in Clatsop, Tillamook and Yam-
hill counties. Three precincts also
remained out in Folk Lounty.
In the race for the two first
district Democrat delegate spots
returns from 529 of 649 precincts
had Jan E. Bauer, Washington
County, in front with 27.370. Second
was Roy R. Hewitt, Salem, with
26.664 and third was Marguerite
Berg. Salem with 24,327.
T0D seven in the Democratic
PORTC.WD - Eight V S.
avy vessels, headed by the sea-
plane tender Salisbury Sound, will j
: visit Portland harbor (or the Rose:
1 Festival next month. The tender,
j about the same size as a heavy
cruiser, will be here from June
to iu.
set of fruit. It was being esti
mated in the Salem area that
about the same amount of ber
ries would be harvested here as
last year.
Otis Polk, on the farm desk
of the state employment serv
ice, said Monday that the "pick
ing situation" was looking pret
ty Rood. At the moment there
"might he a surplus" of folk in
-earch of agricultural employ
ment, hut the slack was being
taken up as workers were sent
to the hop fields for hoeing
and training and to the berry
fields for hoeing. Gooseberry
harvest in the valley also took
tome, Polk added.
Trim Polk Home Scene of Wife's Slaying
r
r H --.'.u. J.V-'J
DALLAS, OreTrlmly-landscaped country home of Mr. tni Mrs. Baylisi Gilbert Fanning, 12 miles
northwest of Dallas, wai scene of (laying that saw Finning arraigned on first degree murder count
Monday. Mrs. Fanning wai shot ai the left house through a back-porch door. Fanning't ton by
former marriage lives in house la background, rame running when shots were heard. (Statesman
Photos by John Ericksen).
Farmer Faces
First Degree
Murder Count
By CHARLES IRELAND
Valley Editor, The Statesman
DALLAS, Ore. First degree
murder was charged Monday in
the arraignment of Bayliss Gilbert
Fanning, 57, prosperous Polk Coun
ty farmer accused of the back
porch slaying of his much younger
wife,
Flanked by his attorney, Eugene
Marsh of McMinnville, Fanning ap
peared but briefly In Dallas Justice
Court, He was still wearing the
Western togs in which be romped
with the Yamhill County Sheriffs
Posse at a Sheridan "Fun Day"
Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Tony Neufeidt said Fan
ning and his wife returned to their
stately country home about 5:30
p.m. Two hours later his wife was
dead, her back pierced by four
bullets that were pumped from a
.38 revolver as she walked or ran
from a rear porch
Veiled ii Silence
Events just prior to that violent
moment were veiled in silence
Monday. Sheriff Neufeidt said Fan
ning was not formally questioned.
But the accused hinted that his
wife's death climaxed a stormy
marriage.
"We were always quarreling,1
Deputy Sheriff Robert LeFori
quoted Fanning as saying.
In a brief interview, Fanning
alluded to unhappiness between his
slain wife and his two grown
children by his first marriage,
The accused also said he was
due ( my nerves."
Djr( (f Cancer
i Fanning's first wife died of can-
cer in 1950 and he married the
slain woman about two years later.
Polk County Circuit Court rec
ords show that she and Fanning
were named in an alienation of
; affections suit filed Feb. 3, 1951,
' by Delmar M. Hampton, her hus
band at that time. The suit asked
$100,000 of Fanning. It was dis
missed two months later.
Sunday's shooting rocked the
staid Baliston countryside where
Fanning is a second-generation
fanner. He owns 440 acres that
his father farmed before him.
Justice Kenneth Shetterly ordered
Fanning bound over to the grand
jury and held without bail in Polk
County jail.
RESERVOIR AFIRE
ROSEBURG 1 A rush call
for more water brought another
1 pumper t( the scene of a fire here
The blaze caused an estimated
$1,000 damage to the roof over a
n-ny n
Transient labor was coming
in in good shape, Polk said
Monday. He also said there had
been considerable "write-in"
inquiry on the labor situation
here this spring. His office, he
explained, also tried to answer
all such inquiries.
"I do not believe that there
will he a labor shortage this
summer or do I believe there
will he a grrat surplus of farm
labor.'' he concluded, as he
said, too, that a number nf la
borers had signed up for the
platoon svslem, which has ,
worked out so well in straw- j
berry fields in the Willamette j
Valley in recent years. J
. V i -aft ' I
; f ' f I
f" 1 J" a'
Jj u
X
DALLAS, Ore. Bsylisi Gilbert
in Polk County Jail after being fingerprinted Monday oy vcpuiy
Robert LeFors, step behind. The Baliston area farmer was ordered
held without bail pending grand Jury action on, murder charge.
$500,000 Building to House
Long Distance
With emphasis continuing on
dialing of long distance numbers possible. Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph Co. announced plans Monday for a $500,000 building addition
at its State Street property in downtown Salem.
The 60 by 70 foot, four-story addition is designed to house the
switching brain" automatic equipment for the new nationwide dialing
Pinballs Still
Not Illegal
PORTLAND - Pinhall ma
chines, outlawed last F'riday when
city voters upheld an ordinance
banning all types of coin type and
key-operated pinballs, still are not
illegal here.
City Auditor Will Gibson said
Monday it will be about two weeks
before the official vote is certified1
for the city council. Then the
mayor will proclaim passage of 1
the measure and the wav will be
clear for arrests of violators.
Today's Statesman
Pag
13, 14
II
12
4.
Sec.
...II
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... II
II
... II
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Classified .
Comics
Crossword
Editorials
Home Panorama
Markets
Obituaries
7
I
13
Radio, TV 12
Sports 9, 10
Star Gazer 3
Valley News . 6
Wirohoto Psgo ....11.
Fanning (left) ascends stairs to cell
Dialing 'Brain'
the work of making direct telephone
setup. Present timetable calls for
completing the building late next
year and equipping it in 1958.
Meanwhile, Salem will get its
new Empire-prefix telephone num
bers into use this December. That
also is a part of the new dialing
system.
The telephone expansion project
in Salem was approved by the
company's advisory council at a
Salem meeting Monday and was
commented on hy I'T&T (leneral
Manager F. A. Dresslar in his talk
before Salem Chamber of Com-
merceat a Marion Hotel chamber
luncheon.
The telephone company has
spent over a million dollars in
const ruction and new rquipment
in its Salem area since .Ian 1.
The telephone company
1 935. Dnslar said. He nolrd thr
new fitth story on the State Strct t
telephone exchange building should
bo rnmpMed by Aug. 15.
Dresslar said the company's in
vestment in Marion County in the
last 10 years jumped from $2,900,
OOO to $11,500,000; while its cus
tomers gained from 9.700 to 32,000
and its employes from ion to oo.
M1SSIM1 ROY FOt'ND
KK.I.Sd. Wash
- Mclvin
Charles Rennctt
an
R-vrar-nld
Portland hoy
who was reported
missing in the isolated upper Lew -
i is River area Snnriay night, wasj
found Mondav morning He was in
j 1
good condition.
Only $20,000 Due
During This Year
AlxHit One-Half Mill Tax Foreseen,
Rather Than Full Mill as Before
By ROBERT E. GANGWAK
City Editor, The Statesman
Only a $20,000 share of the voter-approved 135,000 parb
maintenance tax will be levied this year, it wai screed Monday
night hy Sitlrm City Council
City Budget Committee.
This meani that the additional tax for park purposes this
year will likely amount to about one-half mill, instead of th
approximately one-mill levy I
that the 35,000 maximum
would have required. City of
ficials estimate one mill this
year will produce $37,700.
In other highlights of bud
get committee action at the City
Hall session last night, a 16,700
library repair program was added
to the budget; the $1,500 appropriation-
for city 4-H was elimi
nated; $3,000 was added to street
improvement funds with a recom
mendation that Tile Road widen
ing be considered. (Add. details
on page 3, sec. 1.)
Principal Reasea List
Principal reason given for not
levying the maximum park tax
amount was that the 1700,000 park
land acquisition and park improve
ment bond Issue failed at the polls
last Friday. The new maintenance
tax, which passed by slim mar
gin, had been proposed as a com
panion measure to help pay upkeep
of new parks as well as to Increase
funds for operation el press at
parks. (Election story oa page I,
see. 1.)
Decision on the park money
came as a compromise after con
siderable discussion. Alderman E.
C. Charlton, as revenue subcom
mittee chairman, , recommended
that the entire $35,008 bo levied.
Mayor Robert f. White at first
objected to levying any of the $JS.-
000, stating that his understanding
had been that all of it had been
planned as revenue needed to keep
up new and enlarged pari opera
tions the bond issue would have
made possible.
Others Speak Oat
Others pointed out that neither
the ballot title nor the information
al booklets publicizing the city
measures had so limited the park
tax use. Then Alderman David O'
Hara suggested the compromise.
Actual placing of the new
money in the budget had its com
plications. Of the $20,000 total,
$5,443 was added to park oper
ating expenses of $57,338 in the
budget draft, while the other
$14,557 went into park opera
tions, but in such a way si to off
set a like amount listed else
where as capital improvement to
purchase lands adjacent to Wal
lace Marine Park. The result
was to add $14,537 to emergency
funds of the city.
Wording Told
The wording of the ballot title
on the pirk tax Included: To
authorize Council each year . . .
to levy special tax in a sum not
exceeding $35,000 ... for the
purpose of maintaining, operat
ing and improving the Salem
public parks."
Salem's recent city election
also had the effect of beefing up
the $3,018,000 budget submitted,
in balance, by City Manager J.
L. Franzen two weeks ago. The
voters added to this total $1,348.
000, including the $20,000 park
money, $188,000 for street widen
ing, $140,000 for new bridges
and $1,000,000, which is that part
of an authorized $3,750,000 water
bond issue that the city would
spend in the coming year on
start of the new supply line from
the North Sintiam River.
Senate Opposes
Crooked River Rill
WASHINGTON - A bill au-
(homing construction of the $6,- late Monday night lor a nine
59fl.noo Crooked River reclamation I year-old missing boy when he wai
project In Central Oregon was ap-i reported found,
proved by the Senate Monday and . The boy was listed as Johnny
sent to the House. 1 Rogers, 1345 Cross St., last seen
Some 20.000 acres in Crook Coun-I wearing blue bathing trunks.
ty would be irrigated in the proj
cel.
; I l. W pfltliPr
Mai. Mill. Frrrlp.
Silfm
Poiiland
71 41 N
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Roscburf
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Sin rrnclro D
1,0 Angeles 18
tiief.o ... - S.1
New York SS
SI
Willamette River 3 1 (ret
rollK'AST ilrom U S Weather
Bureau MrNarv Field. Salemt:
Wednndav little warmer todav
High lodav and Wednesday. S3, and
I Temperature at 13 01 am. today
aa so
sm.km mrxTpiTTloN
stnre start l weather Vtar vt. I
TliH Tear L Tear HermaJ
hh jo. 71 it it
and the citizen members of the
$128 Million
For Northwest
Rivers Asked
WASHINGTON Ifl A 121 mfl
lion dollar water river develop
ment program was recommended
far Oregon and Washington Mon
day by the House Appropriations
Committee.
It rould cover expenditures for
the next fiscal year by both the
Army Engineers and the Bureau
of Reclamation. : -
It would include Increases over
the administration budget re
quests to complete planning oa ,
John Day Lock and Dam oa tho
Columbia and to step up Ice Har-
bor Dam construction 00 tho
Snake River.
John Day planning funds are
Increased under the bill from
$500,000 to $1,450,000. ' It would
clear the way for start oa con
struction next year.
Meet Mate
A boost from five nuHioa to
eight miUioa dollars is made la.
tho recommended funds for let
Barber Dam. v -
Funds were approved ai todgrt
ed for major dam construction oa
the Columbia and its tributaries.
with the exception f Tho Dalles
and McNary dams. The Dallea
was cut from $47,000,000 to $4x
457,000 and McNary from $4,500,
000 to $2,828,000.
The Dalles Dam Kern is tho
largest in the bill.
Oh ef Several
The cut in the recommendatioa
is not expected to affect Tho
Dalles Dam construction sched
ules. The committee said It is ono
of several projects which should
share in more than 4H million
dollars of savings and schedule
delays which reduce anticipated
expenditures.
Money is Included in the bin for
starts on six new navigation and
flood control projects. They arc:
Washington Quillayute River .
Harbor, $444,000; Shllshole Bay,
Seattle. $300,000; Bellingham Har
bor, $400,000; Anacortes Harbor,
$149,000.
Oregon Malheur Improvement
District, $55,000: Scholfield River,
Reedsport. $54,000. . '
Appropriation to start planning
on three projects was recommend
ed in the following amounts: Low
er Columbia River, Washougal
area, Wash.. $17,000; Columbia,
Chinook-Sand Island, $11,000, and
Pendleton, Ore., $25,000.
Other New Werk
In other new work, the commit
tee recommended $1,400,000 for a
Lower Columbia River fish sanc
tuary, $208,000 for the iostallatioa
of fish protective facilities at Sav
age Rapids Dam, Ore., and di
rected installation ot floodlighting
at Grand Coulee Dam.
Missing Boy
Rides Along
In Search
Salem police, with seven patrol
cars scouring the area for an hour
were preparing to organize a mass
- i An older brother who had Joined
the search with his own car found
Johnny about 11 p.m. when he hap
pened to look in the back seat,
police said. The boy was asleep
there, still in his bathing trunks.
I 11111 1 I
NORTHWEST LBAGtlB
At Lewitton I. Salem I
At tufrne 4, Yakima i
At Spokan 10, Wtnatrht 11
rADFIC COAST LIAOVR
At Vancouver 4-J Seattl M
(Only gam scheduled)
NATIONAL ll-AOm
At New York 1. St Louis 4
i Only gam scheduled I
AMERICA IRAQI'S:
At Kansas City I. New York I
(Only sum Kbiul00