KSec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore.. Thtirs., Feb. 13, '58
'Brain1 Machine Uses Its Arm
o
Here's what will 'happen if an electronic brain ever breaks
Charles E. Seavey of Portland says. This machine is smart
Chance they'd take over the world, he said. "They're as lazy
Berry Growers'
Office to Open
At Woodburn
tunnmii-Dv r-
;T . ' . . . .
ami sfftmm r( that rtrthu-ct RrrV
rZZ".. .'J. Z. . 1 .1 V.-u
il .37n H,Xrf
today.
.
Steiner, who has been hired as
manager for the association, was
la Woodburn to make arrange
ments for the offices for the new-
hr formed herrv hareaininf ffroun
o I i l . : . i !
apace nm Deen ooiainea in inc
building on Railroad avenue thaj
also houses Western Finance Co.
Steiner, who served as chairman
of the association during its forma
tive period, was elected president
at the Fetk 3 meeting in Woodburn.
At a meeting Monday night at Caa
by he resigned as president to ac
cept the managership. Walter Bag
geastoss. Banks, vice . president,
waf moved up to the presidency.
John Chapin, Salem, went to vice
presidency, and Adolph Gunthrr.
Beaver Creek, was elected to the
board to fill the vacancy left by
Steiaer's resignation.
Organization of the group got un
derway last September with plans
U deal with berry processors for
the coming season. Included in the
work of the manager will be the
coordination of growers.
The next board meeting will be
Feb. 17. Steiner said, and hopes
are to bold this in the new office.
Vehicle Flips
On Freeway
lUloau News Strvtce
WOODBURN, Feb.iU - A
I n. 11. rm wMT
roiled
over on Salem-Portland
. . :
Freeway near here this morning
and twe Portland men received
tninor injuries state oolice said
-.-TVv ,Pllce "1D
Robert Thomas Huston and Ray
Smith were treated at Woodburn
Boepital for minor cuts
Police said the Huston tar sn-
parenuy went out of control while
attempting to pass a truck.
Monmouth Man
Found Guilty of
Moral Charge
sutnau Nwt srnrirc ,
tiling r-i. . tn j r l .
toWMMlsw -
STuiity of rape today by a Polk
County Circuit Court jury and j
Committed to Oregon State Hospi- j
mi.
Arrested Nov. 22 by sheriff's 1
deputies he pleaded guilty and was
sent to the state hospital but later
requested his guilty plea be with- (
drawn. ;
Windows Broken -
1 IUUuui Kwi snic
MT. ANGEL, Feb. 12 - Fifteen
windows were broken by vandals .
in the Mt. Angel Prep School some
time over the weekend. Marlon
County sheriff's office reported. !
Deputies said they would investi- j
gate the incident Thursday. ;
I
India imports a large amount of 1
cloves annually from Zanzibar for
ii nart v in temn and rrrntio. 1
nisi incense. '
$$?TS TAR
By CLAY
S5
MAS V
H Tevr OoV ActXy Ctude H
Accardtnf Jr.
To develop messoge or Thursdoy,
reod words eorrespondma W nunbsn
of your Zodioc birth uoa
Ml Jl A , l A
Vou )lt 3 V1H
i MonM Jl Foe J Lot
4 Sodty 3 Suuram 6 Btnar
An 35 eoroveaonr ti Fnlmty
An4 34 Too 66 Your
7 Hart 17 Anyorx 47 To
5 iaoHMM 31 Coumrn 64 Vx
Pul 3 Appoinmon6 Se4
10 OH 40 A 70 Ovf
11 Dor 41 You 71 Do
12 Look 42 W -' 72 Aapron
13 To 43 Chanot 73 A
14 Moat 44 Can 74 fnt-uftt
15 Dor t 4 Moy . 7S Hnon
16 Ptnanal 46 PuM 76 You
17 Sroiknni 47 Ho wy) 77 AirnMahor
IS In 44 Accomafcth 7S mn
It Mk 4 or.,oa 1 And
20 Tooot SO Of SO Ca
21 fmancxl SI Tw ; Vow
22 Hm4 52 Wool ' S2 VooBmf
23 Out S3 0 S3 Inxtmtwt
24 Tho 54 kWnn S4 Ey "
4
I W MAY l
T)12-2343-3a
ft63-67-W
15-37-37-4l
;27ei-4
1132-34
25 An ' . SS
26 Ioom ' S6
27 Im S7
2i 0n SS
SfWaWng 9
10 tea dA
M31
4"
)
Electronic Magic
Explained to Club
Automation will make life easy
Ibut never replace people. Salem
Rotary club was assured Wednes-
tistf K i rtlarlA. IP Cn. A,' Dk-
clf,c Telephone and Telegraph of-
f,cial (nm Portland
......
Machines wan Duilt-in brains
8" "tomorrow s magic carpet
wut. auu uwc no juus, ova -
. i .l . . Industry has hesitated to rush
, MlW.0,T,,!r,Ut0m!!;linto automation, be said, because
lion and the new scentif.c age of; ,
electronic gadgets will make peo- ? llu ,linm;n, nKMlW hv
pie unnecessary, he pointed out.
"Never," he said.
Valley unction
Man Appointed
Deputy Sheriff
ttatetaua Nci Srrvtf
DALLAS, Feb. 11 - Wesley L.
Rhoades. a former log truck
driver from Valley Junction, has
been appointed Polk County dep
uty sheriff.
Rhoades. who moved hers with
his wife and three- children re-'he
cently, succeeds Harold Peterson
who resigned te mofe to Renton,
Wash. He took up duties in his
new position Monday.
Heart Fund to Back
Research Campaign
By RON REEVES Icannisters are "punch boards,"
Staff Writer. TW SUiesaas with red plastic heart pins ex
r, , , , .... changed for coins.
With the Valentine season fill- He,rt nity. Feb. 13. will be
, w , Jt IT
.... .... .
fniiv wftn imp aiui nirrs mil of
" S Z L -UV. .
a uss i
''., y" "Tjh YhTt fianv.u uktn over completely by
'JSZJTZnSsI "hearts u .
n,,unctionln human hearts ( The marcn win from ,0
which caused over half the deaths , m rai. rnm, ,hjn,
in Marion Countv but vear f ".u . shine.
! Coun,y rast yar- unless there is a tornado" said
1 slory a Bot ilmp1' on-Mrs. Robert Parks of Salem,
M " beart U ' imP or- chairman of the event. Last year
an, and tne malfunctioning neart
is a masterpiece of complication. !
Funds to study and understand!
inn organ are pcing njiirvwru um onice ai roniano, wnere most ot
month during a nationwide Heart the money is channeled to research
Fund drive. projects. However, some of the
"Research on heart disease is money returns to the county di
not done on a geographical basis, rectiy in the form of films and
but rather where facilities are! publications for use in heart edu
available." said Allan L. Stevens, ! cation programs,
county drive chairman. Oregon g. Red,c.g Classes
LI a let A vui M tsvsn srvatntc siras rwialr.
Heart Associatloa grants are mak-
....hl. at llw. Uni.
ma n.hL ra7rh at the I'm-
MOnp Medical School
at Portland.
Dr. Arthur J. Seaman is direc
ting the Portland research with
lunu campaign-
In Marion County
there are
three basic tools being used for
collecting fundi. These are letters
mailed by the state association
asking contributiona, donating ean-
jnisters being placed in public plac-'
es aruj nun ounaajr, mc cuina
of the month, when townspeople
j will organize f. a house-to-house i
7.40 Collect. Las Year
JjS?iJt? ".lu
celvei f,om irtter appeals, said
Stevens. Last year approximately
$7,400 was collected in the county
during the month.
Approximately 400 cannisters,
provided by the National Heart
Association, are being placed
arnuivl the rnuntr this week hv,
firemen and civic groups The
. GAZERS)
L POLLAN-
01
OCT Z3
3- 7-l
lACTTMUUt
NOV 23
ok' a
14.24-51-57!
occ n
fa
iAH
IMM. St -
'it
h4-214t-34VOl
Snn S5 Soon .
fnt S6 Wll
T S7 Sockh
An SS Socnw
MfltVaja) H Ctfl'MfnCsl
lasssal M -
e-M-SMfiTl
IMU4-71 HJ
Koano I
OCT 24
6all
; v ft ; . k i
. . i 'In
loose and thinks for itself,
enough to turn itself off. No
as people." (Statesman photo).
I'm in one of the most auto-
ma tic of businesses." he said,
"and I've never seen it replace!,
aa-fAna All (M n it tin ic 1 '
create jobs.
Vj(
1111
Wilhout automatic rquipmont it
WOuld take every woman 18-50
years 0d , the us. to keep the
Dour fluty, ne MIQ.
the time it is installed.
1 Some of the important principles
of electronic equipment, such as
the built-in memory dnd feedback,
or automatic self-correction with
in the machine, were explained by
the telephone official.
He also exhibited several recent
advances in transistor tubes and
demonstrated a wrist radio.
"Dick Tracy wasn't so crazy at
that," he said.
TOY CITS BOY'S FOOT
First aidmen treated Mark Gip
son. 3-year-old son oh Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Gipson, 3443 Neef SE. after
jumped from the davenport
barefooted and cut bis toot on a
toy on the door of his home about
1140 a.m. Wednesday, aidmen
Mid,
cooducted largely by youth groups
. i .
0,.lne.coumj- ln nu"'
some $4,000 was collected during,
the march
Funds collected gn to the state
... .'Center and Cottage Streets.
The O011 association also
c"u .-tiimii I o
sSS
operation of county health depart-
ments.
Marion County "graduates" oi
marion loumy graduates oi
these classes, about 160 since ses-!ner
lions were started last April, have
to donate to the heart
(und lt (ht rite of , centg f
ot fa, Mid Mrs Reg.
in.M William w.hi.rii.rtinn
ther and ex-student.
iBtm.i ,w. ,i... .
,.riM of hofn. cnUtf ha, ,,,1
held, she said. Results will be
pooled next Wednesday morning
. Kama. 1 U. .' L.S j
Action classes.
Anotber service provided by
eontrfbutions is the heart work!
classification service at Portland.
Here a heart patient who has been
referred by a family physician
unoergo siuaies oy an i expert
"',iui oi. ,ic
, i with the heart condition with max
imum safety.
workers drawn from all over the
world.
! Aaswers Rest la Research
! "The answers to diseases of the
heart still rest with the dedicated
research scientists who are work
ling round-the-clock and round-the-world,"
said John N. Adams of
Portland, chairman of the state
Funeral Services
Friday for Girl
Leukemia Victim
StaUMUi 74 wi Sonrtr '
FRL'ITLA.ND, Feb. 12 - Funeral
services for Joyce Ann Satter, tr
year-old Fruitland girl who died
Monday of leukemia, will be 2
p.m. Friday in Howell . Edwards
chapel. Rev. Duane E. Muth offi
ciating. Burial will b lit ResflawA
Memory Gardens.
The girl was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Doyle Satter. Salem Rt.
I, Box 150. ill for some time, she
had attended a pre-ecbool party at
Fruitland last spring but her Ill
Bess prevented her entering school
la the falL
Probation System Saves Oregon's
Taxpayers $500,000 Each Year
By PAI L W. HARVEY JR.
Auorialrd Press Writer
Plui ino convicted felons on oro-
bation is saving the taxpayers
more man nan a minion unarj probation means a big saving
a year, and is working out suc-0 the taxpayers. It costs S1.05
cessfully from th standpoint of t0 keep a man in prison for one
reforming criminals. year, but only $156 to supervise '
Last year. Oregon s circuits man on probation or parole.
judges placed 683 men on proba-1 if you figure that 600 men per
lion after they were convicted of year art granted probation, and
crimes calling for prison sen- make good, that's a saving 0t
tvnees. More than nan ot all oi
the convicted felons were granted
probation
Hal M. Randall, state director
of parole and probation, says that
85 per cent of all men granted
pronation aon i get into any more
"
trouble
With the expansion of Randall':
department, judges have gained
more confidence in the probation
procedure in the past few years
Randall says that most people
think of his department as deal
ing primarily with men who have
been paroled after serving part
of their prison sentences.
Prison Population Daws
His department's 33
men now
ftunrrvic 1 X.T4 men nn nrnhalinn '
and only 388 parolees.
Both classes of felons get the
same supervision from the parole
officers. The only difference is
that a man on probation doesn't
have to go to the penitentiary at
all.
The nnrMtlatinn nf th slat mil
itntirv ha, hmtmwwI .in,., ft..
end of World War II. It now is
4n
compared with 1.573 four
years ago.
The reason it has made this
sljKht drop is the probation sys
tem. You can see that if it weren't
for probation, there would have
School Aims
At Solution to
Play Problem
St. Joseph's School authorities
told a special Salem City Council
committee Wednesday they will
aim at having a solution to the
Winter Street play problem by J
next year.
The school now blocks off Win
ter Street between Chemeketa and
Center Streets during the noon
hour far use as a playground. The
street is only barricaded on sun
ry days and between 13:13 and
12:43 p.m.. it was said.
The Citizens Advisory Traffic
Council and City Council have re
ceived complaints that the bar
ricade plus children playing in
the streets constitute a traffic
hazard.
St. Joseph's school authorities
say their is no place else for the
children to play because of lim
ited play area at the school and
growing enrollments. Purchase of
Land in the area of the school has
also been explored and found not
possible, they added.
Plaa Rejected
The special council committee,
headed by alderman E. E. Roth
proposed that grade school chil
dren be allowed to play on the
Cottage Street lawn in front of
Sacred Heart Academy, in the
same block as the grade school.
This plan, although it would
provide a larger play space, was
rejected because the grade school
does not have authority to seek the
use of the lawn space. It is also
iicmI Hnrinff th luvin a i a itm!!.
in area for academv students
according to Henry Meyer, chair
man of school group.
Leading Zeae Approved
In a measure to lighten the haz
ardous situation of parents double
parking to pick up children after
school the city council committee
agreed to recommend three load
ing zones, one each on Winter,
. . ,,
X1
T- ..r,!i., T,
ntmci SIR. V..II1H V. ..1 m
diagonal spaces on northeast cor-
; , 7 . . ,
01 Cotu,e w Chenleket
Streets.
Th Ci,y Council nal finaJ ay
'in the matter.
r' i C.ll
V3IN, L, 13115
rrOITI MOVHIO t-ST
,
A z-year-oio gin was injurea
when she fell out of a moving car
Ska. KVW1 kltwtlr af rMMmaWM ill
1st. SE. about 12:30 p.m. Wednes-
day.
Treated by Willamette Ambu.
lance attendants for a bump on
the head and minor cuts was Mar
garet Shindler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kooen i. sniiwier, i9
Drivers Due Honor
Mayflower Milk Company driv
ers who have-won National Safety
Council safe driving awards will
be guests at s dinner t:30 p.m.
Feb. 23 at Mayflower Hall. Rev.
Wayne Greene of the First Chris
tian Church will speak.
HEAR
HEAR
HEAR
AT HOME
IN CHURCH
IN CROWDS
Tow Art NOT Dtatl
Yon Just Do Net Understand
What's Being Said.
For lafenaatioa
Send Mailing Address
U: Bex ill,
ttatesasaalearaal
Newspapers.
I bn 683 more cent to prison last
year. The cellhouses would ' be
I overflowing.
Supervisee Carts Less
(340,000 a year.
The judges are getting so much
confidence in the parole system
s C L J 'I
bUr bChCdtjlGS
Stayton Meeting
suuunan nw strvtr
STAYTON, Feb. 12 A Republi
can organizational meeting with
the stress-on obtaining committee
members for voting precincts, will
be held Saturday at p.m. in the
law library of Bell and Gehlen at
torneys. The session concerns Turner,
Aumsville, Mill City and Lyons
areas.
SHOP
AND
5AYE
LIMITEp
QUANTITIES
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
New White Poplin Dress
Shirts. Perfect Fit.
SMltfiitd 1st. t.7t
Sins Sill
14', It m ma
$
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
27"x27- DIAPERS
Highly Absorbant
Soft. Sterilized
t.l
Ysleei
SAli
tm
LADIES'
FLANNELETTE
PAJAMAS
Ladies' t Piece j
Flaaaelette
Pajaaus
Printed Top,
Solid Color
Bottesa. Manda
rla or Netch
Collar.
Sizes 344
VI:
Itaalar
2Jt
LADIES' PANTIES
Ladies Rayon Tricot
Panties. Irief Style with Elastic
Regular SALE
39c Value PRICE
MEN'S
STRETCH SOCKS
100 NYLON STRETCH
SOCKS-CHOICE
O MANY
COLORS AND
PATTERNS
ONE SIZE
PITS, 10-13
59c VALUE
3S'
BATH
Giant 24"x4e"
Cannon Towels
Choice of Colors
Slight Imperfects
$1.49
Value
2I7S SOUTH '
COAAAAERCIAl
AH S Stores Open Prom 9
that they art having the parol
officers make pre-sentence inves-
(ligations. There were 109 of these
in the past fiscal year, but Ran
dall expects 300 this year,
This fact Increases the work
load of his men so that some of
them are doing three times as
much work as recommended by
the National Probation and Parole
Assn.
, , . . . .
syum "
This association has ranked Ore
gon's parole and probation system
very high. It is going to investi
gate it again next month, the last
survey having been made five
years ago.
Of the men on parole, 75 -per
cent of them make good, Randall
says.
And what provokes Randall is
a tendency to call all et-convlcts
"parolees." Of course, most ex
convicts have served their time,
and aren't under parole super
vision at alL
Often, an ex-convict, who wasn't
paroled, commits a major crime,
and he is called a "parolee." That
leadj to attacks on the parole
system.
BATH
TOWELS
20"x4O" lath Towels Asst.
Color Strips With Metalie
Interwevern Stripe.
43'
49c
Vitus
SALE
Ml
MATCHING
Wash Cloths
12"k12" SALE
19c Vnlue PRICE
13c
MEN'S
BRIEFS
White Knit Cotton
Iriefs, Elastic Waist
Sites Medium A Large Only
49c Sale
Value Price
shop
fckUWlAU .no
(I , ,, n DEALER
y SALES
TOWELS
Z 77'
625 WALLACE RD.
a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays 10 a.m.
NAACP Loses
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Feb. 11 if)
Gov. Orval Faubus today signed a
proclamation which had the ef
fect of dissolving the National
Assn. for . the Advancement of
Colored People in Arkansas.
Faubus revoked the franchises
of the NAACP and about 900 other
domestic and out-of-state corpora
tions because they failed to pay
their 1967 franchise taxes.
TRAINING PANTS
WHITE KNIT COTTON
TRAINING PANTS DOUBLE
Thick With
Tripplo Crotch
Slse 2 (
2Sc Value
BOYS' BRIEFS
White Knit
Cotton
Briefs
Elastic
Waist.
Sites
4 to R
Isgsiar
39c
VsilM
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
SIZES
I REGULAR
CELL
t: p' LM junior
IVY LEAGUE
LONO
SLEEVE
STYLE
BOYS'
SPORT
SHIRTS
IJ SALE
Value IKE
(2)
BASKET
CHAIRS
Sturdy, well made chain. ,
Ideal for use Indoors or out.
Wrought Iron Pram
Peel Cane Construction .
4.93 SALE SO 68
Value - -: PRICE -- -
4410 NORTH
RIVER ROAD
to 7 p.m. Sundays
feuECTItlCAlJV V
na. e-u, m Njr" J
rfrh- i2 PENlfTE
H Your K
ra Choice 3
1 w -r a-ihr-iia n i 1
r
Its Franchise In
The governor was not aware at
the time he signed the proclama
tion that the NAACP was affect
ed. Ha said later that he hadn't
checked the list closely.
When a newsman pointed It out,
Faubus said: "There s an old ad
age that If the shoe pinches, it's
their shoe."
Charters of the NAACP and the
other groups were revoked under
Thanks, Mr. Edison . . .
i
During this, your birthday week, wt salute tht
World's most versatile servant electricity.
HERE IN THE PGI AREA
CUSTOMERS CAN HEAT
21 GALLONS OF WATER FOR S
Today, Mr. Ediaori, PGfE electricity k
the biggest bargain, in the family budget
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
LADIES SHEER NYLONS
Ladies full Fashion, 60 Gsugo
15 Denier Nylons
Site Itt-IOVi
SALE
$1.00 Value PRfJ
LADIES'
T-BLOUSES
Interlock Cotton T-Blouse
Turtle Neck, Batwing
Sleeves.
Site 33-3
9c Value
ZORI
SLIPPERS
Men's, Women's
Children's Sites
to HVi
1.00
SALE
66'
Value PRICE
r
Towels 4 for
WhHe SALE QQt
33-X36" PRICE W
GIRLS' DRESSES
LITTLE GIRLS'
COTTON DRESSES
Good Selection of Styles
end Colors. Site 1-ox
f.tt SALE
Value Miff U
GIRLS' PANTIES
Rayon Panties,
Drop Stitch
Vertical Stripe.
ae on fsrv
18'
Sin
1-12
2
Vales
" V in if "i - fT-niihiii
20 PC. BLUE
ft
xu
loo
v " j,
i v x ,
t,4 W:
SET CONSISTS OP 4 CUPS-4
SAUCERS-4 PLATES-4 FRUIT
DISHES AND, 4 BREAD AND BUT
TER PLATES, 4.49 VALUE.
IMPORTED CERAMICS
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1
BUY OKE AT THE REGULAR PRICE
GET ANOTHER OF THE SAME PRICE FREE
Applies lo Import Ceramics Only .
Arkansas
a 186J Arkansas law which pro
vides that all corporations must
pay franchise taxes of a previous
year hy each Feb. 1.
Failure to comply, the law
states, automatically lorfeits all
right to do business In Arkansas.
The NAACP, which contends it
is a nonprofit organisation In this
state, has never paid franchise
taxes.
PAIR
'MEN'S WORK SHIRT
Men's Blue Chambray
Work Shirt.FULL CUT
Sanforitel.
I.tf SALE
Value PIKE
Ettk
ALUMINUM
AND
ENAMELWARE
ASSORTMENT
Dish Pans; Sauce Pens;
Dbl. Boilers and Peculators
Valets SALE
le PRICE UU fjch
.7f Hsai
KIDDIES'
PAJAMAS
One or Twe Piece Style
FlanneleHe. Children's
Sites 1-ox
1.19 UlE
Value PRICE
Eack
"Jr '-J
r
- '
WILLOW SET
4m
3 I
57'