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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
Choice of Adair As SAGE-Radar Base Confirmed $5 Million Installation to Be Placed At Ex-Army Canip, Air Force Says By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, Tie Statecmaa CORVALLIS, Sept. 6-Long-awaited confirmatioitof a $5 million Air Force SAGE-radar installation at Camp Adair came today in a letter Son. Wayne Morse received from the Air Force. Camp Adair is a former Army cantonment, 10 miles north of Corvallis and 25 miles southwest of Salem. Several hundred personnel DlF An editorial in the International Teamster, organ of the team sters' union, contains this: "It's about time Congrm took a hard and searching look mi Ihm wav Taft-Hartley li workmi out In prae- j o and utile rhan hn bnn inade ! nient ' is an electronic brain, an iihouih practically very evil fore-. amaiing piece of automation that eMMqr labor m 1M7 h com. to.c spot , ajrcr,(ti deter- How silly can a labor editor W7 Trie Tan-Hartley Act wasi branded by its labor union foes as a "slave labor act." We do not hear that term used any more simply because it wasn't true. , Labor unions are flourish ing under the T - H law, with more members who certainly en Joy better wages and working conditions. As for congressional action. Democrats say in their platform: We unequivocally advocate J; peal of the Taft-Hartley Act. They are merely paying lip serv ice to this idea. Democrats didn't repeal the act when they were in control of the 81st. (2nd and 84th Congresses. Republicans say: "Revise and improve the Taft Hartley Act;" and it can stand improvement. Even getting a re vision of the law hasn't been (Caatlaaed editorial page, 41 Signals Bring Rescue From Rainier Slope MT. RAINIER NATIONAL PARK. Wash., Sept. u?t Two Canadians who climbed high np en the aides of 14,410 foot Mt. Rainier without permission were found by search party tonight aft er day long search precipitated by a series of distress signals, The pair, identified as Don Richardson and Earle Johnson of Victoria, B. C . was found on a ridge at the 6.800 foot level by a party of mountaineers. They im mediately were started downhill toward National Park Service headquarters and a possible stiff fine and jail sentence. o ' . ..', Presence of the couple on the, dangerous mountain heights first was learned last night when lights were seen flashing a distress sig nal from about the 13,000 foot lev el. Rescuers today reached the 12.000 foot level before being forced to bed down after exchang ing shouts with the pair. Another rescue party led by Wally Minor, a Tacoma mountain eer, later encountered 'the pair at the J.B0O foot level. They were hiking down toward Paradise Inn, which is at the 5.500 foot level. It was not known when the pair atarttd out on the climb, permis sion for which must be obtained from park officials after Labor Day. Curtis Skinner, acting tu perintendent of the park who an nounced finding of the pair, said Richardson and Johnson would be taken before a V. S. Commission' er as soon as they reach the head quarters and charged with viola tion of the mountain climbing reg ulation. Penalty for violation of this reg ulation carries with it a fine up to $300 or six months in jail, or both. Eugene Reports Case of Horse Sleeping Sickness A case of sleeping sickness in horses has been found in Eugene, the first case in the Willamette Valley this year,, state veterinar ian K. J. Peterson said Thursday. Three other cases were found in eastern Oregon. Dr, Peterson-jaid the disease Is on the decline in eastern Oregon. WILBERT "Maybe nexf tlmo you'll pay ttoqtlo lo siaiul" are expected to be stationed at the new SAGE-radar bast The Air Force told Morse it was too early to say when a contract will be awarded. But Col. Paul .Stephens. Air Force installation representative in this area, told The Statesman today that it might be built before the huge, new Woodburn Air Force-Navy base is constructed. Stephens said the long delay in deciding to put the SAGE-radar base at Camp Adair waa caused in part by the Woodburn Air Force base, ile said the Air Force had considered combining the SAGE installation with the new Woodburn air base. Electronic Brain SAGE' (the letters stand for Se-mi-Automatic Ground Environ- na.- ord , lh .,.. .'irhlls. if the enemy is hostile all in a matter of seconds. As a climax, it can direct American aircraft to the enemy. The SAGE base at Corvallis will be one of 30 or more that are be ing established "in North America just as fast as International Busi ness Machines can turn out the complicated equipment each base contains. Together thev will form a net- work that the Air Force is count- : ing on to ;;ive its fliers a few i priceless minutes of head start in I (lying out to intercept enemy planes in event of atomic attack. Report Issued The information announced by Morse was the first relative to a SAGE installation at Corvallis since The Statesman reported last Nov. IS that it was contemplated. Morse's Washington office said the information came from a Cspt. Brady, a congressional liason offi cer. Previously it was reported that a typical SAGE base cost $5,000, 000 or more, much of it represent ing electronic equipment. It. is ex pected that about 20 buildings will be built at the Camp Adair base. (Add. details oa past I.) New Badcrcs Welcome i lorti VlSlttTil'tt jta"! T IPllUlS More noticeable welcome for convention and major event vis itors to Salem is being stimulat ed by Salem Chamber of Com merce. Making its first appearance Thursday was a new, colorful and specially designed welcome badge that may be worn bv store em . .... . . ; ployes and by others in public places. The green and white circular lapel badge has the wording: Vis itorsWelcomeYou'll like Sa lem. The chamber ordered 2,500 of the badges some time ago, expect ing to receive them in time for the State Fair opening, but the shipment just arrived Thursday. At least 12 Salem stores imme diately put the badges to use. Any business may purchase quantities of the nominally priced badges from the chamber. Weathermen Say Cooler Cooler temperature and higher humidif" predicted for today and Saturday by McNary Field weathermen. High temperature today and .Saturday is expected to be about 80, weathermen said. It reached 87 Thursday. Low tonight will be about 50, they said. Late night and morning cloudi ness will clear to make the aft ernoons mostly sunny both days, they predicted. Fire danger will decrease slow ly as" moist air creeps into the area from the southwest, accord ing to the Associated Press. Low est humidity today in Northwest Oregon is expected to be about 25-35 per cent. Jail Inmate Released Daily to Work for Private Contractor PENDLETON, Sept. ufl - A grand jury took no action today in the case of a county jail pris oner who has been released each day to . work for a private con tractor. Dept. Dist. Atty. Leroy Elders said the case was brought to the' attention of the jury. He -did net say whether any action is con templated In the future. Earlier Sheriff Roy Johnson Mid he waa "only trying to help a man help himself in releasing Jesse Crockett Marshall to work In ad joining Morrow County as a ce ment finisher for the Rohde Con struction Cav He .was paid $2.90 an hour. . The I Pendleton East Oregonian first reported that Marshal) bad 106th Yoar Sound of Shofar Marks Jewish New Year tab. o r&: 0 M 1 . . . f s " -, - " k , v f j J i " J i ' v'' Nathan Stelnbock, 1625 S. Summer St., li shown sounding instrument of warning, danger and joy at Thursday morning Rosh Hashonoh services in (he Salem temple. It symbolizes the beginning of the Jewish new year holidays which will end with Yom Kippur Sept. 15. Statesman Photo). (Story on Jewish New Year's on Page 35). 11 Marines Drown in Oldnawan Undertow ,- . . . i- NAIIA, Okinawa, Sept. 6 (AP)-A savage undertow lurk ing below h calm surface swepU IT. S. Marines to their death off a north Okinawa beach yesterday. They had gone for a swim, the Marine Corps said. A dozen other Marines from the swimming partv clung to a rubber life raft and were pulled to safety by a helicopter. Many blamed Typhoon Emma, j 5O0 miles to the south, for the' sp. freak undertow that turned a nor-! Mil-ACTC V HC mally safe bathing beach inlo a tZr ire?.uied The Marine Corps said this is what happened: A Marine company out on a field exercise decided to take a break and go for a swim in what seemed to he calm water. "Before they got waist deep, the men were in trouble," a witness said. ' They were knocked from their feet by a vicious undercur rent and tumbled seaward." Capt. Jack Westerman, com mander of Co. F, 2nd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, immediate ly ordered his men to form a hu man chain. The powerful tug of the undertow broke the chain. A call was sent out for helicopters. Got Survivors Lt. John L. Shanahan. a skilled skin diver, raced up with a rub ber raft. He maneuvered it out into the sea, picking up survivors. The Marines could make no headway against the current. They clung to the sides of the raft. Lt. James M. Middleton of Bal boa, Calif., arrived in a helicopter and dropped a 100-foot rope to the raft. He then towed the men to safety. A roll call showed 11 Marines missing. A land and sea search was : launched at once. Foot patrols j looked for survivors or bodies : along the shore. The names of the dead were withheld until relatives are noti fied. The men were from the 3rd Marine Division stationed on this big I'. S. military base south, of Japan. 46-HOI R WEEK VIENNA, Austria, Sept. The Czechoslovak government an nounced today a 46-hour work week in Czechoslovakia beginring Oct. 1, Radio Prague reported. Wages will remain the' same as for the present 48-hour work week. been leaving the Umatilla County jail to work on the job, returning to spend the night. Marshall, convicted three times for drunken driving, has been serving a year's term in jail. Sheriff Johnson said "the re strictions 1 have Imposed on the man are atiffer than those given a man on probation or parole. If it's wrong to help lift up a man then I am wrong." ' Tha sheriff added - that Mar shall's "morale was very-low when he saw others leave jail on a pauper's oath or as tho expira tion of a shorter term for a simi lar offense and I felt It would make a better citizen of him if he was given a little help toward his rehabilitation," 4 SECTIONS-36 PAGES Con fined in Siuslaw Area A 700-acre forest fire at the edge of Siuslaw national forest near Gardiner was near control Thurs day night as several hundred men labored to complete a trail around it in country so rugged that no machinery could be used. The trail was expected to be completed during the night and the fire would then be considered under control, according to the State Forestry dispatcher in Sa lem. Three hundred state men were battling Oregon's biggest forest fire of the year, including about 135 hired on the scene Wednesday night, he said. An unknown num ber of United State Forest Service men also were engaged as the fire lapped over into the national for est, he said. Five small fires, the largest cov ering about five acres, were re ported on slate - protected forest lands Thursday, he said, three caused by smokers, one by light ning and one by debris burning. Three were reported out and the other two under control. W T Virginian to Head Legion LOS ANGELES. Sept. 6 l Wil bur , iDan) Daniel, 42-year-old World War II Navy veteran from Danville, Va., today was elected national commander of the Ameri can Legion. Daniel defeated Charles W. Blackburn of Versailles, Ky., 3,024 to 114 on a rollcall vote. The legion, at the final session of its 38th convention, elected five national vice commanders. They are Gaylord M. Brown. 59, Whit ing, Iowa; J- Edward Walter, 43, Cambridge, Md.; John F. Stay, 40, Philadelphia, Pa.; George T. Lew is, 42, Memphis, Tenn., and Carl R. Moser, 59, Portland, Ore. All were unopposed. Army Engineers In Portland to Acquire Base Site PORTLAND. Sept. 6 OTI-Land for the new. Air Fosce and Naval base near Woodburn is to be ac quired by the real estate division of the Portland District Corps of Engineers. Federal law provides that own ers and tenants of land acquired for the base may claim expenses for losses and damage involved In the transaction, Col. Jackson Graham, Portland district engi neer, sail POUNDS D 1651 the Shofar traditional Jewish Today at the Fair Friday, Sept. 7 1:00 a.m. Gates Open :00 a.m. Tractor Operators'. Contest. Judging 4-H Style Revue t:4S a.m. Organ Concert 10:30 a.m. Band Concert 1:M p.m. Midway Act Racing on Lone Oak track 1:30 p.m. Flower Arranging demonstration, Carl Star ker. 2:00 p.m. Freezing Demon stration Foods Dept. 3:00 p.m. Search for Talent Show Organ Concert 4:00 p.m.-4-H Style Revue Band Concert 1:00 p.m. Balloon Ascension 7:30 p.m. Organ Concert 8:00 p.m. Helene Hughes Night Revue Rodeo-Horse Show 10: IS p.m. Midway Act 12:00 p.m. Gates Close Sack Fails to Win Hearing George F. Sack, 63-year-old white-haired Portland man who is under death sentence for the murder of his wife, failed Thurs day to win rehearing before the State Supreme Court. The denial of the motion paves the way for Sack's lawyer to- ap peal to the Supreme Court of the United States, as he has said he would do. The mild -appearing, white haired man, whose three wives died violent deaths, was convict ed of suffocating his wife, Goldie, in the luggage compartment of his automobile. Her body was found in a vacant Portland lot. RES NORTHWEST UAOl'l ' At Sulrrn 1. Yakima 1 At Wiutchte 4, Tri-Clty J At Spokant (, Lewliton 4 PACIFIC COAST I.EAr.l'K At Sruttle 1. Portland 5 At Unii.....AAt a e. rv . At San rranriaco 2. Sacramento S Al Vancouver 13, Lot Angelci 1 AMERICAN I.EAGl'K At Washlnslon 7. Baltimore I At Kaniai City 0. Detroit S Only am acheduled. NATIONAL I.RAOUK At Brooklyn-New York, rain. Only game acheduled. Popularity Little Time for Telescopic Observations By FRANCIS BTILLEY NEW YORK Sept. My 11-year-old son and I got ou our jointly owned telescope for a pre view of Mars and now we know why the professional astronomers pick such remote spots to do their own viewing. It's to get away from hordes of kids wanting to look through theif telescopes. Our ysrd waa like a sale day in a bargain basement. We couldn't have had a bigger turnout even if we'd discovered that Mart was full of green giants all gawking through telescop-s at us. Even grownups hadn't seen The Oragon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Top Fair Awards Revealed Malting Barley, Land Products Awards Made By LILLIE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman William H. Kroeger, Rickre all, was sweepstakes winner in the malting barley division at the Oregon State Fair for the second straight year. He and Mrs. Kroeger were guests at the fair Thursday and while there were presented a huge sil ver bowl, given by the Great Western Malting Co., Vancouver, Wash., and the California Malt ing Company, Los Angeles, to advance Oregons' famous pre mium quality Hannchen brewing hnrlrv I Pif tufas ah ra ne W Willis Einzig, manager of GreatJV1 M 1! ren"e"t with Western Malting company Csjne NassOT "ad been reached, down from Vancouver, Wash., to The viewpoint presented by award the bowl at a ceremony the mission and the viewpoint Thursday afternoon held in front ol tne Egyptian President, he said S ,ilrtinff aamimsirauon Kroeger's prize winning barley was o'?' ?4",fr;, field as last year, as usi year. 11 was seeaeu about mid-April and was not fer ATTENDANCE 1J5S 4i,,a S9.J1S si.s.ia Baturday Sunday Monday Tunday ... . Wednesday 4!,i5 is 2S,tl5 31.1M ll.MS 3,Jtl Thursday Toult . . .JM.13I 217 ,MS tilized .He also had 26 acres ofiPct ou' settlement ap- barley on an adjoining field that was fertilized with 80 pounds to ine acre oi le-zu-u lertinzer. Yield from the unfertilized field was 1V tons to the acre, and from the fertilized, lMi. But with the increased yield, Kroeger said, he also got thinner-kerneled bar ley on the fertilized field. He had the same experience last year, he added. The fertilizer upped the yield but reduced the quality. So Kroeger picked his prize-winning barley for the state fair both years from the unfertilized field because it was plumper. Kroeser added that he sold his barley crop for $48 a ton this year. Monmouth Winner Second prize in this class went to Duane Riddell of Monmouth with Melvin O. Lund, Silverton, placing third. Also announced Thursday were the swepstakes winners in the Land products division. Choice of winners was very close, judges said, with top spot going to Larry Faist, Canby, holding 24 points on his vegetables and fruits. Lee Mclntire, Salem, was second place winner with 23 points, and third place went to Mrs. John Heffley of Dayton. Friday will be youngsters' day at the fair with all rides in Kiddyland priced at 10 cents from 10 a.m. to S p.m. Top Awards Some of the too 4 H Club awards of the fair will also be nnounced Friday. The annual 4-H dress review, which this year drew more than 170 contestants, will be staged at 4 p.m. in the Junior Exhibits building and the punnc is invited. Also announced Friday will be the f qur 4-H Club members from i Oregon, chosen to attend the 1 National 4-H Club conference in Washington, D. C. next June. Only club members who are pres ent at the fairgrounds to be in terviewed will be considered for these awards. Burton Hutton, di rector of 4-H, said Thursday that all record books and activities of the club members are also con sidered in this contest Attendance Up Attendance continued its up ward mark with the 1955 Thurs- day attendance figure of 30,702,1 passed Dy w p.m. aim ine loiai for Thursday ending at 32,950. Parimutuel, too, continued high, running to $96,851 for the 1956 take in comparison to $91,405 in 1955. The Helene Hughes Kevue also holding up in attendance the show playing to a full house most evenings so far. The return of the horseshow and rodeo has throughout far out-stripped at tendance at last year s circus. (Additional fair stories pages 2, 23 and 24). on of Planet for months appearjd on the scene In the wake of their clambering, shouting offspring before we could get our vest pocket sky eye set up. We had a nice visit with lots of old friends, but we didn't get to see much of Mars. My son, Brenn, had about a minute's peek in two hours and my -year-old daughter Gay hardly ssw the telescope it self. My wife Just gave up at the start. All the kids had great tun, though. "What's THAT:" cried a 14- year-old girl, gaiing spellbound through tha eyepiece, lt was the streetlight across the street. Friday, Saptambor 7, 1 95 Crasser West's Control fyes American Intervention Sought; Menzies Mission Lacks Authority to Compromise By WILTON WYNN 'yl '. . .'.i CAIRO. EffxTit. Sent. 6 (AP)-The five-Dower mission -prescntine a plan to internationalize the Suez Nasser, a, source close to Only United States a.' i ' i. and France, he asserted The source said the Australia had reported to Brit- r ish Foreign Secretary" Sclwyn ,. in panil,e, cnanneU wun no TU baiim i 1 n irvt a1 that mieaiAtt lacked sufficient power to go be- . , , , -.i c,. tary of State Dulles presented to the 22-nation Suez conference in London last month. The source 1 said the commission thus had no authority to negotiate any com promise with Nasser. In London, Prime Minister Eden summoned Parliament to meet Sept. 12 in an emergency session to debate the next step as pros- peared to dwindle. Fear Pilots U Leave The Egyptian informant predict ed Britain and France would call Suez Canal ahip pilots from those nations out of Ihe tone in connec tion with the London Parliament summons. tf He said departure of the British and French pilots would be cal culated to produce a foulup in Su ez Canal shipping which would be used as an excuse for British French military action against Egypt. : i"sta a loairoi Nasser has insisted that Egypt alone must control the canal. Ed en has said Britain cannot accept Egypt's unfettered control. The Egyptian informant said the great hope for avoiding the use of force was intervention by the Unit ed States in the strongest way. There were unconfirmed reports that Loy Henderson, the U.S. member of the Menzies mission, was seeing Nasser at a dinner the Egyptian President was giving for U.S. Ambassador Henry Byroade, who is leaving Egypt Soon. Stalemate Reached WASHINGTON Sept. 'fl-Tne Cairo conference on the Sues was reported here tonight to have reached a stalemate, with new Western consultations being launched In an effort to break it. These consultations got under wa, through diplomatic channels a. Secretary of State Dulles brief ed a five-man bipartisan congres- si al delegation on the critical Suez r"uation. f. ., N Comme", The lawmakers came out of the 90-minute briefir.g tight - lipped Chuirman Richards (D SC) of the House Foreign Affairs Commi'.e said they were sworn to secrecy. Responsible officials who re ported the start of consultations said hey would include all lt na tions sponsoring the Dulles plan for international operation of the Suez Canal, nationalized by Egypt on July 26. Won't Accept Egyptian President Nisser, they said, has made It clear he will n0l 'tcc,pt ,ne Dulles plan as it now exists Nassei is reported to have ad vanced proposals of his own which at this stage are unacceptable to the. five-nation group negotiating with hi . . Australian Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies, they said, probably will fly from Cairo to London this weekend to report on tm apparent stalemate to Prime 'Minister Eden and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. Mars Visit Leaves "I can't see anythinglcom- plained a 10-year-old boy from down the block. He was shutting the wrong eye while trying to look. 'It looks Just like a star to me," said another, lt was. Somebody had kicked the tripod supporting the telescope, jiggling Its aim. "Just a blur," said a neighbor lady who somehov managed to squeeze in between the young sters. "Oh, no wonder. 1 for got my glasses. Can't see anything without them." Then a wisecracking pal from the other side of the street showed up. "WljpsewindqW art you look PRICE 5 lejjecfis JPDairD Mr Canal has failed to reach agreement with President the Egyptian government said tonight. intervention can prevent use of force now by Britain i . ' ' mission headed by Prime Lake Yields Bo d y r Of Kidnaped Baby Girl Reported Injured Before Death NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept 6 (AP)-The body of little Cynthia Ruotolo, who was reported kidnaped last Saturday, was found stuffed in plastic Dag in Lake Whitney Thursday and County Coroner James J. Corrigan said the child had been injured before her death. - "There was a bruise on the left side of her head,- Corrigan told newsmen nearly 12 hours after t the six-weeks-old infant, reported kidnaped from a department store foyer in nearby Hamden, was found by three boys on a fishing expedition. 1 Corrizan'i brief statement came after ha had conferred with Dr. Sterling Taylor, medical exam! ner who Derformed tho autopsy. "There waa some hemorrhage," he said, "but there waa no brain injury. I cannot give the cause of death at this time." ; in answer to a question he said Cynthia had not been sexually molested. - - Meanwhile Mr. and Mrs. Steph en Ruotolo. parents of tha dead child who identified Cynthia's body at a morgue had returned to their Hamden borne.: - Tbey had talked at length with Corrigan and State Atty. Abraham S. Ullman both before going to the morgue, and later. Mrs. Ruo tolo reportedly became hysterical for a while before being led from Ullman's office to a police car which took her and her husband to their home. The appearance of the Ruotolo's at the state attorney's office was one of several fast-breaking de velopments. Another was when Mrs." Paul I. Rabucd, a neighbor, of, the Ruo tolo's, with whom Mrs. Ruotolo had driven to the department store where Cynthia supposedly disappeared, came to- police bead quarters. Presumably she was there .to again discuss details which she had already told police. Another development came with the discovery tonight that a man brought into the County Jail late Saturday from a spot close to that where Cynthia's body was found had been described by police as being bent, dark and long haired. Female Figure Overshadows Italy TV Quiz MILAN. Italy. Sept. Beau tiful Maria Luisa Garoppo, whose 45-inch bust has been the talk of Italy's TV quiz show, boosted her winnings tonight beyond a million lire 1 1,600. She can continue to try for higher prites. While hundreds of thousands of Italians watched her from their homes and public squares and cof fee shops, the 27-year-old tobacco counter girl again proved that she knows her Greek tragedy. The TV cameras, however, dis creetly held to the brunette's flashing smile and gave spectators almost no glimpse of Maria's 1 1 usual 45-19-39 measuremnts. "Can I help it I'm not built like a telephone pole?" Maria demand ed. ing into now?" he loudly demand ed to know. Despite all, aeveral professed to see ice caps and spots on Mars plus various other features which we refrain from mentioning, not wanting to jangle the nerve of our colleagues at the Palomar and Mt. Wilson observatories. Mars will awing back close to the earth again in 1971, and we assume the professional astrono mers again will hie to such dis tant viewing places at Bloemfon- tein, South Africa, and La Plata, Argentine. If Brenn and I can manage it, we're going with them. The-Weather Today's foreeash Night and morning low cloudt .today, tonight and Saturday, with ; mostly sunny aftornoona. High both day near BO. (CompliU report par U ' No. 14 I tt " ' ' ' Minister flobert Menzies ol Lipman's Sold To Portland oration : LIpman. Wolfe At Co. depart ment stores la Salem and Port land areperating under new ownershin today, following their sale Thursday by National De partment Stores to a Portland corporation. Chairman of the board of the new corrjoration Is William E. Roberts, who is the president of Roberts Bros, which also oper ates department stores in Salem and Portland as well as other cities. v . , The announcement of the sale from Lipmani did not Indicate any changes in the merchandis ing, name, location or personnel of the two Roberts stores or the LIpman store la downtown Sa lem. . , t ! Harold F. WendeL president of LIpman', issued the an nouncement Under the new cor poration, he remains as jupmaa president. Both Wendel and Rob erts are located in Portland. Near $5 Mlllioa Value -of the Lipman proper ties is considered near $5 mil lion. Sale price was not an nounced. Lipman's hsd been in the 16-store nationwide chain of National atores since 1929. Na tional baa headquarters in New York. ':.,."..;'.. : - ' Wendet and Roberta were quot ed in the prepared announce ment as Baying "Lipman, Wolfe m Co., which operated department stores in Portland and Salem, will operate Independently Under tha same name, same policies and ortanuation that have maoe tnese stores the quality atores in the areas they serve." Branch Operation Tha Salem store became Lip- man's first branch operstion in September, 1954. John Adlon. Lipman I Salem manaaer. aald no change In lines of merchandising is being made. Christmas stock for the most part is already bought and Lip man buyers are on their regular buying trips it this time, he added. ' : Formation of the new corpora tion was presumably by a group Af Pfttlanff hntinfumeii and in vestors, with financing handled by Portland banking circles. . NEW SCHOOLS ASKED ' ; PORTLAND, Sept. S Ul - The Portland achool superintendent to day asked the school board to lay immediate plans for three more high schools In the city. That would make 14 public high schools here, Today's Statesman .- Page See. Babson Reports ..27 III Business News ....37 HI . Classified ......33-35 IV: Cornice ..J ...32 IV; Crossword 33 IV; Editorials I- Food IMI 11 Home Panorama It .III Market - 21 III Obituaries 33IV Radio-TV ' 32 IV 22 III Sports -1 2,30 IV Star Cesar 22 111 Valley News 20 III YYlrephoto Pig -?2.IV Corp
