t Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 13. 1949
Court to Hear
Arkansas Case
Washington, June 13 i In
actions today the supreme court:
Agreed to review during its
October term the validity of an
Arkansas law under which pic
keting as during ( strike can
be held a criminal offense If vi
olence occurs. The CIO asked
for the review on the grounds
that the law has hindered or
ganization efforts.
Agreed to rule next term on
the legality of an anti-communist
program adopted by Los
Angeles county to determine
the loyalty of county workers.
The program requires employ
ers to say whether (a) they
have been members of any or
ganization which advocated
forcible overthrow of the gov
ernment or (b) ever had "sup
ported or followed'' a long list
of organizations or the Daily
Worker and the New Masses.
Refused to reconsider its re
cent 3 to 4 decision that a speak
er may not be punished for
making remarks that stir peo
ple to answer and unrest. The
case involved the Rev. Arthur
W. Terminiello, a Catholic
priest under suspension at the
time of a 1946 Chicago speech
which resulted in a riotous out
burst. The city of Chicago had
asked reconsideration of the
court's action freeing the priest
from a disorderly conduct con
viction. He had been billed as
"the Father Coughlin of the
south."
Refused to reconsider a deci
lion permitting the government
to bring a tidelands oil suit
against Louisiana. The decision
also applied to Texas, but that
state did not ask reconsidera
tion.
Ruled S to 3 that Pelham G
Woodehouse, the British author.
must pay $13. All in America
income taxes on M27.000 he re
ceived from publishers in thi
country in 103B and 1041. The
decision, in which Justice Doug
las took no nart, overturned a
flndlnc by the U.S. circuit court
in Baltimore that the payment
represented prrcrteH 'mm the
sale of personal property.
Evans Held for
Murder in '46
' Klamath Falls, June 13 P
L. W. Evans, a former Tulelake
restaurant operator, was held in
the Siskiyou county Jail today,
booked for the murder of
Charles Twigg in the notorious
El Rancho Tule murder case of
March 3, 1946.
, Evans is also charged with
conspiracy to commit burglary.
Ha has been in the custody of
Oregon and California officers
since June 4, when he was pick
ed up near Pendleton.
Twigg, a 57-year-old crippled
nightwatchman, was brutally
murdered when the night club,
located at the California line 30
miles south of Klamath Falls.
Was robbed of about $13,000.
Twigg s body, bound with wire,
was found on the night club
dance floor. His head had been
crushed.
i The arrest of Evans Is the first
made In the 39 months of Inves
tigation of the crime. The com
plaint was signed by James H
Brownfield, Klamath Falls, who
tn 1S48 was owner of El Rancho
Tule.
City Prisoner Escapes
From Work Crew
A city prisoner, Willard Won
ley Thorne. escaped Monday
morning from a jail house work
crew which had been taken out
to the airport area.
Thorne was arrested on a
charge of driving under the In
fluence of intoxicants on June
6. The next day he was commit
ted to jail under a conviction
which called for a fine of $2, "SO
and 30 days in prison.
Failure to pay the fine meant
that Thorne was due to serve a
total of 1!S!S days. He had served
less than a full week when he
took off from the work Rang.
Bruce MacDonald, Salem
high school graduate, who
wins Yale scholarship.
Scholarship
To Yale Wen
Bruce MacDonald, 420 North
20th street, graduate this year
of Salem high school, is an
nounced as the first student in
Salem to be awarded one of the
scholarships to Yale university
given by the alumni of that in
stitution. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm MacDonald. The schol
arship is one of eight in Oregon.
. Oliver Huston, who represents
the Yale alumni in the Willam
ette valley, said the award is
based on all-around qualifica
tions in scholarships, athletics
and leadership. MacDonald
made an exceptional showing in
mathematics and science, has
his letter in track, and has been
president of the Hi-Y, the Let
terman's club, and the Sopho
.norc class. He has paid much of
his school expenses by working
in canneries during the summer.
The college entrance examina
tions on which the awards were
jased were held in Salem this
year for the first time. The
scholarship amounts to $1100 a
year for four years. In addition
a student is given opportunity
to work for his board if he de
sires. Huston said that a student
loping to qualify for the award j
should look ahead two years
during his high school course to
assure sufficient credits. 1
New Officers of DAY
Installed at Taft
Taft James E. Klingensmith,
Nelscott, was installed as com
mander of the D-River chapter
No. 29, DAV, at the Taft Legion
hall.
Other officers installed in
cluded Ray Ford, DnLitke, sen
ior vice commander; Leonard
Douglas, Cutler City, junior
vice commander; Mike Meihoff,
Oceanlake, adjutant; James
Davenport, Oceanlake. treasur
er; Frank Carroll, Oceanlake,
chaplain; Ray Hauth, Taft, ex
ecutive board officer; Johnnie
Pizzuti, DeLake, sergeant-at-arms,
and James Sutton, Cutler
City, officer of the day.
Barbara E, Ford, DeLake, was
installed as commander of the
auxiliary.
Aging Warlord Is
Nationalist Premier
Canton, June 13 Tt Marshal
Yen Hsi-Shan, an aging warlord
from Shansi province, took over
today as nationalist China's pre
mier. He succeeded Gen. Ko Ying
Chin. who resigned. Ho declined
to take any post in the cabinet
upon surrendering his seal of of
fice. He had been defense min
ister in addition to premier.
MAKES 10 BIG
COLD DRINKS
Jones Returns
From Canada
Farm representatives of the
United States, Canada, western
Europe, Asia and Africa were
represented at a 10-day session
of the International Federation
of Agricultural Producers end
ing Saturday in Guelph, On
tario, Ronald E. Jones of Brooks
reports upon his return.
Jones, who is president of the
Oregon Farmers' Union, was the
only one attending from the var
ious countries, he said, possibly
100 were from outside the Unit
ed States.
"One of the objectives is to
get a plan 'if distribution organ
ized through the United Nations
for the handling of surpluses
that will not work a hardship on
the farmers of the different
countries," he said.
"One of the problems Is t
feeling among western Euro
peans that they are going to be
faced with the job of feeding all
their people when the Marshall
plan comes to an end. This Is
serious because of the money
shortage, and it points to the
need of an exchange plan
through the UN."
The meeting was held on the
campus of Ontario Agricultural
college, and was presided over
by Sir James Turner, president
of the National Farmers' Union
of England.
Mrs. Bates Dies
At Residence
Funeral services will be held
at the Clough-Barrick chapel
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
for Mrs. Frances Denham Bates,
82, who died Sunday at her resi
dence at 930 North Summer
street. Interment will be in Bel
crest Memorial park and offi
ciating at the services will be
Rev. Chester W. Hamblin.
Mrs. Bates, widow of the late
James 'P. Bates, employe of the
state printing department here
for 25 years, had suffered a
stroke six weeks ago.
Resident of Salem since 1922.
Mrs. Bates was born at Montreal
Canada, February 8, 1867, and
moved with her family to Chi
cago. In Chicago, November 17,
1887, she was married to James
P. Bates, who died in 1948. The
couple moved to Idaho in 1910
and came to Salem from there.
She was a member of the First
Presbyterian church here.
Surviving are five daughters.
Mrs. Annie Eoff of Richmond,
Calif., Mrs. Laura Eaton of Sa
lem, Mrs. Frances Cable of Seat
tle, Wash., and Mrs. Ruth Wil
son and Mrs. Cathryn Brink of
Pacific Palisades; four sons,
Harry S. Bates of San Fran
cisco, Fred Bates of Redlands,
Arthur B. Bates of Salem and
Robert W. Bates of Santa Moni
ca; a sister, Miss Minnie Scott
of Evanston, 111.; 21 grandchil
dren and 14 great grandchil
dren. Senate OK's Gray
As Army Secretary
Washington, June 13 iP' The
senate today approved the ap
pointment of Gordon Gray as
secretary of the army. The ac
tion was by unanimous consent
;New
Woodhurn
PIX
O SO EASY SEATS
ENDS MON.
"HOME COMING"
P CLARK GABLE
TUES. & WED.
"UNKNOWN ISLANC
(In co1t mrt
"ACT OF VIOLENCE"
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TafeMeOurtb
Hm. Ilolrirn in
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j
Now Showing - Open 6:4.
ftm SIMM mm axm i
m tft nm si -Uttm '
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Our Itfeitle Ttlenl dhew
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Independence Orla Jean DeForest (right) and Corner
Gene Bailey (center) have been judged the best girl and boy
drivers taking the driver training course at Independence
high school this year. They were chosen out of a class of 43
drivers. Instructor Irving Hakanson is at left.
Connie Cross Salem Entry
In Seaside Beauty Contest
Miss Connie Cross was officially selected Monday as Salem's
entry in the Oregon Miss America contest which will be held at
Seaside July 21, 22 and 23.
Miss Cross will be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce
which has asked the Cherrians and the Salem Cherryland Festi
7 Cents Looms
For Royal Annes
The price processors will pay
for Roval Anne cherries with
the season just starting is still
not considered definite although
it is expected 7 cents will prob
ably be the price and one large
firm is said to have made a
verbal offer of that price.
Deliveries of Royal Anne
cherries from The Dalles are ex
pected to start arriving in Sa
.em either Wednesday or Thurs
day and a bumper crop is report
ed there.
Another report from The
Dalles states that the Stadelman
Fruit company of that place has
received a wire from United
Stales Senator Wayne Morse
that he has gone on record
against lowering present tariffs
on Italian cherries. It is stated
that threat of reduction in im
port duties has been one of the
factors tenuing to weaken tne
domestic cherry market and
sending it down from the 14 &
cents paid last year to probably
half that price or less.
Morse in his telegram said he
nad conferred with officials in
the commercial policy division
of the state department on the
reciprocal trade program as it
relates to Italy and they advis
ed that no detinite decision has
oeen reached as to the cherry
tariff policy. He said he had
asked that department in event
there is no chance of reduction
in tariff to issue a statement to
that effect to prevent eastern
buyers from using it as a club to
knock down the price.
Oregon City Girl Drowned
Oregon City. June 13 iPi
Sevenieen-year-old Marie Blan
ton, high school senior here,
drowned in the Willamette river
yesterday when she tumbled
i a motor joat. The girl was
being returned home from a
oaoy-sitting job.
FOR TIIK TIME OF
YOVR LIFE!
"DAFFY
AUCTION"
wsmzw
SUN., MON. & TUES.
OH !&!. in win
II
Oregon 3 , j A
I Free Pony Rides B p.m.
" Sill Shall- Stsrl O II I I If
, I K
II I Mt rllH I INIj If
II O'FLYNN" II Ml
HI lledv I.amarr if If
111 Knlit. ( ummlnts 11 If a
1
1 A BINU. I
I iTNfc CROSBY IV
Ays fiir: l
n mm s&a
'10,
val association to carry the
competition by the Salem entry
through to completion.
The selection was made at a
noon luncheon at the Golden
Pheasant attended by Manager
Clay Cochran of the Chamber
of Commerce, King Bing Deryl
Myers of the Cherrians, Sidney
Stevens, president of the festi
val association, Stanley Keith of
the Miller Mercantile company,
Miss Cross and Mrs. Mary Ro
ley of the Chamber of Com
merce. Miss Cross is an employe of
the Miller store. She is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross.
2370 Fairgrounds road. She is
21 years old. is 5 feet 6 inches
tall and weighs 120 pounds, and
is of fair complexion.
Her hobby is reading, her fa
vorite sport is swimming and
she prefers a vegetable diet.
The annual contest at Seaside
for the title of Miss Oregon en
titles the winner to compete at
Atlantic City for the title of
Miss America.
The contestants are to arrive
in Seaside July 21 with chap
erones, and must have evening
gowns, civilian attire and bath
ing suits. i
Quayle Heads DAV
Klamath Falls, 'June 13 i)
The Disabled American Veterans
of Oregon have elected Dorr
Quayle, Portland, their state
commander.
Delegates to the 1949 conven
tion elected David R. King their
national executive committee
man; Harry E. , Mason, senior
vice-commander; John Ruben
stein, junior vice-commander;
Warren Waddell, treasurer; and
Leonard Camp, chaplain.
iTECiSfwu
mjh. liaily irom i p.m.
NOW SHOWING!
mm
OPENS 6:45 P.M. I
NOW!
Wt r?l Randolph
,lVJ. Cear Romero
n uSuJb N"ncv K"lT
.kj.N lifcR MARSHAL"
And
Gen Titrney
Dona Andrews
Belle Star"
OW! 6:4 P.M.
Donald O'Connor
'Patrick The Great"
John Wayne
"Flame of Barbarr Coast"
i Jive Co-Hit!
in
Planes Return
To Spray Forest
Ace's Flying Service Monday
started its second week of spray
ing the Mt. Hood forest with an
oil-DDT solution for budworm
control.
Last week-end found the 12
planes, all from the Salem firm,
completing 66.000 acres of
spraying of the budworm-lnfes-ted
forest, according to Ace De
mers, who today flew in briefly
for supplies needed at the
spraying site.
Last week another 10.000
acres was added to the original
96,000 acres for which Demers'
firm was granted a contract. If
permission can be secured by the
forest service In that area an
other 10,000 acres will also be
added.
The length of time needed to
complete the job depends on
how fast the solution, supplied
by truck tanker by Pennsylvan
ia Salt company and hauled
from Portland, arrives. It is
planned now to finish the spray
ing within the next three days.
The planes, 10 of them are
used for spraying, two for ob
servation, can spray from 15,000
to 20,00 acres a day. Penn Salt
has been supplying approxima
tely 10,000 gallons a day. Fif
teen men, half of them suppplied
by Demers and half by the U.
S. forest service, are kept busy
on the ground preparing the so
lution for use by the planes.
13 Year Old Girl
Rescues 2 Boys
Artie Louise Thompson, a 13-year-old
Salem girl, was listed
Monday in first aid crew reports
as the quick-thinking youngster
who pulled two young boys to
safety from Pingle creek.
The boys. Donald and Paul
McKay, 1565 S. Church, were
tossed into the water when a
raft capsized. The older boy,
Donald, 11, attempted to swim,
but was pulled under by his 8-year-old
brother.
Artie, seeing the trouble,
jumped in and pulled the chil
dren out. First aid was called
and administered oxygen to
BASEBALL
Tonite, 8 o'clock
SALEM SENATORS
vs.
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25th and Mission St.
V w
15 Months to Pay
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w hile waiting for Dental Plates! Modern, convenient
"Immediate Restoration Service" eliminates the em
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prevents loss of valuable time from your job.
Ask Your Dentist
NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY
Come to the office when convenient for on ex
amination. Credit terms apply to all types of
dental work ... Plates, Extractions, Fillings,
Crowns, Inlays or Bridgework. Get needed
dental work NOW...wte your CR0f.
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
Dentist
125 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon
Telephone Salem 3-8825
Offices in Eugene and Portland
also in all principal Pacific Coast cities
1. mmr-v .
.;.
Warren Ferris Downs, 2121
South High street, Salem, who
received the degree of Bache
lor of Music in commence-,
ment exercises at Oberlin col
lege, Ohio, Monday. He is a
son of Dr. C. A. Downs of
Salem.
Paul.
The girl was assisted In the
rescue by her brother, John, 11.
She had been watching her
brother and sister, Joyce, 12,
swim under family orders not to
swim herself.
FOR THE TIME OF
YOUR LIFE!
"DAFFY
AUCTION"
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i The Great Barrier Reef of
Australia is a coral ridge In th
sea extending for 1260 miles.
Tirst In
AMERICA!
FIRST IN MOVING
Mayflower Warehousemen
offer the finest and mote
dependable moving Mr--vice.
FIRST IN STORAGE
Protection and cart are at
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when you ttort In a May
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Packed with Prldt" It not
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ut an earnest interest la ,
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price!
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PARKER
Dentist
DR. L. B.WARNICKER
Manager
Now associated with
Dr. Painless Parker, Dentist
125 N. Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
y