Local Paragraphs
Church Sponsors Auction
The men of the stone church at
Fairgrounds road and North
Winter street will sponsor an
auction sale Friday night, Feb.
24 at 7:30, to help meet the cost
of the new Sunday school build
ing. Articles will be donated for
the auction and arrangements
can be made to have them pick
ed up at homes of the donors.
The women of the church will
serve refreshments.
Leave Salem General ...
missed from the Salem General
hospital over the week-end with
recently born 'nfants were Mrs.
Thomas Durham and son, 1040
N. 17th; Mrs Marlow Krohn
and son, 1232 Center; Mrs
Marvin Jenkins and son, Inde
pendence; Mrs. R. B. Arans
meier and son, 2210 Broadway;
Mrs Chester Howe and daugh
ter, 570 Judson; Mrs. Davis Rose
and daughter, Independence;
Mrs. Peter Peleck and son, Tur
ner; Mrs. Monroe Dodd and son,
Turner; Mrs Dale Boy and son,
2826 Cherry; Mrs. Francis L.
Davis and son, 3020 State; Mrs.
Lester Lance and daughter, 465
Wayne drive; Mrs. Troy Mc
Gowan and daughtei, 1400 N.
15th; Mrs. James Gripengreg
and daughter, Albany, and Mrs.
Ray Klacker and daughter, route
8.
Helping- Taxpayers Begin
ning February 15 and continuing
until the March 15 deadline for
the payment of federal income
taxes, the Salem office of the
bureau of internal revenue will
be maintained at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms, complete
with all equipment, presonnel
and telephones. Persons requir
ing information about filling out
their returns or assisting in mak
ing these out will find men on
hand at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms during this period
Three Holiday Babies Only
three babies were born on the
holiday Sunday and will have
February 12 as a birthday and
all these at the' Salem General
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Attilio!
Eanissidi, 2080 Broadway, are
the parents of a son as are Mr
and Mrs. Kenneth McDaniel, In
dependence. A girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beddoe,
122& Edgewater.
Special Courses Offered Wil
lamette university is inaugur
ating Mondav nieht a rnnrsp in
psycho-social dynamics of hu
man behavior for which thret
upper division hours of credit
can be obtained by those partic
ipating. It is primarily a course
for those persons , who expect
tn tnlfA )in crtninl wnrlr anrl urill
give the underlying reasons for
normal or abnormal behavior
in humans. The course will op
erate from 7 to 9:30 each Mon
day night throughout the spring
semester with Gerald Cassidy,
chief social worker in the com
munity child guidance clinic of
Portland as instructor. Cassidy
specialized in the course at the
University of Michigan.
Dickey Heads Clergy Rev.
Paul J. Dickey, pastor of the
Oceanlake-Wecoma Community
Congregational church, is the
new president of the Lincoln
County Clergymen's association,
succeeding Rev. Marvis Keyser,
Waldport. Rev. Dickey was
formerly vice president of the
group. Rev. Keyser has accept
ed the pastorate of the Presby
terian church at Tule Lake, Cal.
Area Council Elects F. E.
Price, Corvallis, was re-elected
president of the executive board
of the Willamette area Council
of Camp Fire Girls at a meeting
held in Corvallis. Mrs. Paul
Morse, Salem, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
James Lundy
was named first vice president
and Art Woods second vice
president. Both live in Dallas.
Patients Are Home Mrs. El
sie Reischke, who has been hos
pitalized here, is now convalesc
ing at her home on the Pacific
highway in the Hayesville com
munity. Mrs. C. L. Parker, 2035
Kapphahn Road, who was re
cently injured in an automobile
acicdent, is also home.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens
BARKER To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Barker, of Grand Ronde. at the McMinn
villa hospital, slrl, Feb. 4.
McCauley To Mr. and Mr.. John Mc
Cauley, of Willamina, at tha McMlnnviUe
hospital, a slrl, Feb, 3.
MAUL To Mr. and Mrs. Donald L.
Maul, of Sheridan, at the McMlnnviUe
hospital, a slrl, Feb. 6.
SFORALSKY To Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ald Sporalsky of Mt. Angel, a boy, Feb.
10, at stlverton hospital.
TERHAAR To Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ter
haar of Mt. Angel, a girl, Feb. 11, at Sll
Terton hospital.
PENDERORASS To Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Pendergrass, a girl, Feb. 11, at Silver
ton hospital.
MOHNING To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hohning. Aurora, at an Oregon City hos
pital, a boy, Feb. 11.
BAN1SSIDI To Mr. and Mrs. Attilio
Banlssidi, 2080 Broadway, at tne etaiem
General hospital, a boy, Feb. 12.
MeDANIEL To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDaniel, Independence, at the Salem
General hospital, a boy, Feb. 12.
BEDDOE To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bed
doe, 1129 Edgewater, at the Salem Gen
ral hosp't a girl. Feb. 12.
HAMILTON To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hamilton. 1415 McCoy, at the Salem uen
Aral hnanltal a sir). Feb. 11.
ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Alexander, route 1. box 81. stayton,
daughter, Feb, 11, at Salem Memorial hos
pital. SUTHERLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Sutherland, route 2. box 408, a daughter.
Feb. 11, at Salem Memorial hospital.
TURNER To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Turner, 740 South street,, a daughter,
Feb 11, at Saiim Memorial hospital.
Crop Pests Worry Compulso
ry control of the cherry fruit
fly has been recommended by
the Linn county horticultural
committee, which is also urging
that names of persons failing to
spray or dust their cherry trees
be reported to the state depart
ment of agriculture enforcement
officer. Gerald Detering, Harris
burg, county chairman, is also re
questing that the OSC plant pa
thologists investigate blackcap
raspberry diseases, rhubarb wilt
and peach firis disorders.
Eola Woman -Injured Mrs. E.
L. Herreill, of Eola, is hospital
ized here with serious back in
juries received in a fall down
the basement stairs.
Civil Defense Topic Jack A.
Hayes, deputy district director of
the Oregon civil defense agency,
will outline the proposed defense
program at a dinner riveting of
the Portland chapter of the Na
tional Defense Transportation as
sociation in Portland Thursday
evening.
Salem Man Injured Ronald
K. Kellemn, 22, of Salem re
ceived face lacerations in Port
land Sunday and then released
from hospitalization after the
automobile in which he was a
passenger and driven by Thomas
A. Wood, 20, of Portland, col
lided with one driven by John
L. Barton, 53-year-old Portland
postal worker, at NW 20th and
Raleigh. Wood was driving an
English model sport car regis
tered to E. R. Hitchman, Salem.
He was arrested on a speeding
charge. Barton received a pos
sible back. fracture.
Mudd Elks Speaker District
Deputy Clifton B. Mudd, Salem,
was in Grants Pass last week as
principal speaker for the seal
ing of the cornerstone and for
mal dedication of the new Elks
temple. More than 600 register
ed for the ceremonies represent
ing 26 different lodges.
Turner Plans Benefit Plans
for a March of Dimes benefit
card party February 24 were
made by members of the Better
Homes and Gardens club of Tur
ner at a no-host dinner at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Ball. Offi
cers of the club are Mrs. Ball,
president; Helen Peetz, vice
president and Mrs. Walter Mil
ler, secretary-treasurer.
Club Holding Social Town
send club No. 17 will hold a so
cial evening Tuesday night at
8 o'clock at the Mahnay home,
345 S. 18th, Refreshments will
be served and Valentines ex
changed. Mrs. Sewell Dies Mrs. Helen
Sewell. of Snrinefielri riieri at
Eugene hospital Saturday. She
was the sister of Mrs. Katie
Baer, Salem and Mick Wiebe,
Dallas, and is also survived bv
her husband, John A. Sewell;
three other brothers and two
sisters and two grandchildren.
She was born in Minnesota
March 24, 1898 and married in
Portland in March, 1929. She
had lived in Springfield for
three years and previously to
that 15 years in Longview,
Wash., where final services will
be held.
Distribute Pictures More
than 1000 copies of the photo
graph of Abraham Lincoln, ob
tained by the Marion county
Lincoln Birthday Anniversary
committee, have been turned
over to the city school office to
be distributed in the school, it
is reported by Roy Harland,
chairman of the committee.
About 600 of the pictures were
given away at the" Lincoln day
rally Friday evening. City Super-
tendent of Schools Frank Ben
nett is to work out the plan for
distributing the pictures in the
local schools.
Ladies! Exceptional fine
quality dresses. Values to
$39.95, this week clearance
$14.95. Gilmore's Upstairs Dress
Shop, 439 Court St. 37
Ringlet machine permanent
wave, $2.50 complete. Beauty
Shop, 250 S. Cottage. Ph.
3-4844. 37
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal. "
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High, Ph. 3-7694. 37
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730.
37
Recover your old window
shades with new cloth. Many
colors and grades to choose
from. No charge for estimates.
Ph. 2-3639 Reinholdt & Lewis.
37
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Gravel, you or we haul. Ph.
3-1160, Frank Sigurdson. 38
Flowers will best express your
Valentine wish. Phone 38637.
Jay Morris, Florist. 37
Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by Mathis Bros., 164 S.
Coml. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co.
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miM your Capital Journal.'
Gaults Wedded
Sixty Years
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gault, 2195
North Fourth street, who will
celebrate their 60th wedding an
niversary Wednesday, were mar
ried at Nelson, Neb., February
15, 1890. They have lived in
Oregon since 1938 and in Salem
since 1942.
During her 60 years of mar
ried life Mrs. Gault has made
50 quilts and is now engaged in
making another. That is her
hobby and diversion.
Mr. Gault, a farmer by occu
pation, also has a hobby that
has given him pleasure and satis
faction. His diversion is ma
chinery.
On Wednesday the Gaults will
serve a family dinner for chil
dren able to attend. Ruby Mont
gomery lives at Areata, Calif.;
Oliver Gault at Colorado
Springs, Dewey Gault in North
Portland, and Sadie Doering in
Spokane.
Auto Crash 2
Pedestrians
Two elderly Salem residents
were under hospital treatment
Monday for shock and broken
bones sustained in separate auto
pedestrian accidents Sunday
night.
The condition of the two .
Mrs. Ruby Oliver of 593 South
Commercial, and Frank -R.
Washburn, 650 Marion was de
scribed only as fair.
The 73-year-old woman under
went surgery Monday morning
at Salem Memorial hospital. She
was listed as still suffering from
shock. She sustained a broken
pelvis, leg and ribs.
Washburn, listed as 71, sus
tained two broken legs and a
possible fracture of the pelvis.
His condition was fair, but
slightly improved, according to
Salem General hospital.
A car driven by Emery E.
Hendrickson, 140 Mabel avenue,
was listed by police as the ve-
hicile which struck Washburn
in the 600 block on Center street.
Ethel A. Lewis, 610 South
Commercial, was listed as the
driver of the auto which struck
Mrs. Oliver near the intersec
tion of Commercial and Belle-
vue streets.
The pedestrian victims in both
cases were unable to give a co
herent account of what happen
ed at the time of the accidents.
Fred Muhs Is
Elected Again
Officers were re-elected at the
annual dinner meeting Saturday
noon of the Willamette National
Farm Loan association, and re
ports were heard of 1949 oper
ations.
Re-elected were: president,
Fred Muhs, McMinnville; vice
president, C. E. Lewis of Aums
ville; secretary-treasurer, J. J.
Sechrist; assistant secretary-treasurer,
Sadie C. Enlund; and field
man, M. C. Henry.
Fred W. Dickman was re-elect
ed to the board of directors.
Holdover members of the board
are Fred Muhs. C. E. Lewis,
Ralph G. Otis and Robert C.
Mitchell.
A report said the net re
serve and surplus was increased
in 1949 by $2818.75. Paid to all
members was a 5 percent divi
dend amounting to $6046.25 on
all stock outstanding as of No
vember 30, 1949.
It was reported that 102 loans
totaling $568,400 were closed
during the year. An increase of
$11,885 was made in the capi
tal stock, making a total increase
of $237,700. Seventy-eight loans
in the original amount of $330,-
700 were paid in full during the
year.
About 200 persons attended the
meeting.
Valentine Romance
Rudely Blasted
Two teen-agers from Riddle,
Ore., found their path to ro
mance ended when Salem police
called a halt to their intended
elopement.
The girl in the case, a 15-year-old,
was released to parents.
The boy, aged 17, was held
for further juvenile court action
on charges of delinquency and
carrying a concealed weapon.
The weapon was brass knuckles
which the youth claimed he car
ried to prevent being assaulted.
The young couple were taken
into custody at a bus depot. They
were enroute to Oregon City
where they said they intended
to marry.
Cars Stripped Reports deal
ing with stealing accessories
from five separate automobiles
were reported to police Monday.
The list of thefts included a tire
and wheel as well as cigarette
lighters and tools. ,
School Will Frolic The pu
pils of the Macleay school will
have a Valentine party and short
program Tuesday afternoon with
the Macleay Mothers' club serv
ing a no-hoat luncheon at noon.
" " '
f ; ' - '
Fifty Quilts in 60 Married Years Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gault,
2195 North Fourth street, Salem, who will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary with a family dinner on Wed
nesday, February 15. During her married life Mrs. Gault
has made 50 quilts.
Return to Work Comes
With Better Weather
The peak of unemployment
Willamette valley and from now
years is followed, more and more persons will go back to work.
This is the belief of W. H. Baillie, manager of the Salem
office of the state employment
9
Auditorium
Meeting Called
What type of building will
best fit the needs of Salem in a
Memorial auditorium?
Plans for the building are still
being discussed and Wednesday
night all interested persons will
have an opportunity to hear
more about them at a meeting
to be held at the Chamber of
Commerce at 7:30.
At that meeting the group will
hear a speaker from Portland,
City Commissioner Ormand R.
Bean, who is to tell of the plans
for the proposed new auditorium
in Portland. Prior to the public
meeting Bean will have a din
ner meeting at the. Marion hotel
with officers of the association
and some of the committee mem
bers. All organizations belonging to
the association are especially
urged to send representatives to
the meeting at which a number
of new plans are to be formulat
ed and building plans discussed.
Decker's Sale
Starts Here
Decker's located on Liberty
street at the former location of
the Portland General Electric of
fices, is opening again, but now
it is to sell out the stock to the
general public.
Decker's was open only a few
weeks. The store opened some
weeks before Christmas and
closed shortly after the holidays.
A large advertisement in today's
Capital Journal gives the details
of the sale, starting Tuesday.
The entire stock is being put
on the block. Not only the pub
lic is invited, but dealers are in
formed that they may renew
their stock at prices the manu
facturers cannot duplicate.
Rafael Sabatini, 75,
Noted Writer Dies
Adelboderr, Switzerland, Feb.
13 (P) Rafael Sabatini, the Anglo-Italian
writer whose swash
buckling Captain Blood thrilled
millions of readers, died at hid
hotel here early today. He was
75.
The author of more than 40
historical novels published since
1904, Sabatini had suffered for
years from stomach ulcers. His
last book, "Turbulent Tales,"
was published in 1946.
Pop Machine Looted A coke
vending machine located at the
Chevron service station at 12th
and Mission streets was looted
by a thief early Monday morn
ing. Police were put on the trail
of the culprit by an anonymous
telephone call.
Gas Thieves Caught Two
brothers were nabbed by Salem
police over the week-end when
they were caught after siphon
ing gasoline from a truck. The
boys listed their ages as 16 and
18.
COURT NEWS
Police Court
Perry Carl Barthelmay, 3420 Holly
wood drive, posted ISO ball; Joseph C.
Schlagele, fo North 24th. posted ISO
ball Charge: Reckless drtvlnv.
has been reached in the central
on, if the pattern of former
service.
Baillie, who has watched
the
ebb and flow of workers for
many years, reports this year's
peak of unemployment did not
reach that of a year ago, al
though his office has been proc
essing hundreds of unemploy
ment claims each week.
The Salem office has dropped
off approximately 1000 in the
number of persons seeking un
employment compensation over
the peak reached during Janu
ary's freeze. . This is due to the
reopening of logging camps, saw
mills and general construction
work.
Resumption of work by Con
solidated Builders, Inc., at the
Detroit dam site took several
hundred persons off the unem
ployed rolls
Many of the smaller sawmills
which had to suspend because of
the freezing of their log ponds
have reopened.
There has not been much call
for agricultural workers as yet,
Baillie reports. However, a few
drying days will revive this line
of activity and at least 1000
workers will be absorbed. Then
by March 6, if weather conditions
are normal, approximately 2000
men and women will be needed
for work in the hop yards, set
ting posts, replacing trellises, and
doing other necessary chores.
Court Upholds
(Continued from Page 1)
The Taft-Hartley law bans dis
crimination against a worker
because of membership or non-
membership in a union. This
provision prohibits the closed
shop, under which an employer
hires only members of a particu
lar union and fires any worker
who loses his membership.
In another decision, the court
turned a deaf ear to a fresh at
tack on Nevada's "quickie" di
vorce law.
The tribunal refused to review
a complaint by Rose W. Shain
that Massachusetts courts impro
perly recognized a Reno decree
obtained by her husband, Mark
Shain.
Nevada Divorce Case
Mrs. Shain contended the
husband lived in Reno for not
more than two weeks before be
ginning the divorce action,
whereas the Nevada residence
requirement is six weeks.
The court also ruled that the
Wisconsin labor board over
stepped its authority in banning
an unfair labor practice case
over which the national labor re
lations board has jurisdiction
Accordingly, it reversed the
Wisconsin supreme court which
had backed the state board.
In a brief order without writ
ten opinion, the tribunal held
that unfair labor practices
banned by both state and fed
eral'law may not be remedied
by a state board in industries in
interstate commerce. No dis
sents were noted.
Leave Salem Memorial Leav-
in Salem Memorial hospital over
the week-end are Mrs. Warren
Clark and daughter, 445 Larson
avenue, Mrs. Dwight West and
baby daughter, route 4, box
934, Mrs. Lome Kitchen and in
fant son, 1020 North 19th street
Mrs. Virgil Woodward and son
route 9, box 678, Mrs. Otis Rock
and son, 1435 North Winter
street, Mrs. Norman Whitehead
anad daughter, Turner, Mrs. Or-
ward Hoyc and daughter of Ger
vais.
Ready fo Talk
With Russia
Washington, Feb. 13 W As
sistant Secretary of State John
D. Hickerson said today the
United States is ready "at any
time to sit down and talk" with
Russia on the control of atomic
energy.
Hickerson made this response
to a charge by Russia's Jacob A.
Malik that the United States and
other western powers are re
sponsible for the Soviet walkout
from the United Nations atomic
energy commission. The Russian
delegate quit this and other UN
agencies over a demand for ex
pulsion of the Chinese nation
alist representatives.
Hickerson declared at a news
conference that the "Soviet Un
ion and the Soviet Union alone
is blocking the agreement."
In saying th United States is
ready to discuss the subject "at
any time" he made it plain he
was referring to discussions
within the United Nations
Hickerson was U. S. represen
tative on the six-nation atomic
commission when Malik walked
out of the group. The Russian
left when the commission re
fused to act on Russia's demand
that the Chinese nationalist dele
gate be replaced by a represen
tative of the new Chinese com
munist regime.
Mine Workers
(Continued from Page 1)
In Indiana, where all 8500
UMW diggers are idle, President
Loius Austin of UMW district
11 said:
'Apparently the miners are
angry because they have no con
tract.
In West Virginia, the Norfolk
and Western and the Virginian
railways said no mines are re
ported working along their
lines. About 14,000 miners are
idle in Logan county, West Vir
ginia. No mines are operating near
Harlan, Ky.
Time Required
The government indicated it
will not seek contempt of court
citations if all the diggers fail
to report immediately. An offi
cial explained this is because of
the time required to get the
back-to-work orders to the
fields.
An indication of sentiment
came as overnight crews failed
to report at six mines in West
Virginia and two in Pennsylva
nia. The mines employ 690 dig
gers.
While the soft coal strike con
tinued, some 80,000 anthracite
(hard coal) miners continued to
work in eastern Pennsylvania
under the three-day work week
imposed by Lewis on the indus
try at large. And about 30,000
miners covered by new contracts
secured by Lewis with minor
soft coal operators also were
working.
MacArthur
(Continued from Page 1)
In response to questions, Sher
man also said he believes that
American naval forces in the
western Pacific are equipped
and deployed to cope with any
threat from Soviet Russian sub
marine strength.
Before the news conference,
Secretary of Defense Johnson
told reporters the chiefs had a
grand story of unification" in
the Pacific. He also said he be
lieved they had accomplished
savings of $6,000,000 to $10,000,-
000 by on-the-spot consolida
tions of military activities.
Sherman related that while
they were at Tokyo the joint
chiefs ordered a change in the
Pacific command structure to
reaffirm and clarify" relations
between naval forces and Gen
eral MacA r t h u r ' s occupation
headquarters.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tuesday, February 14
Tmrd Battalion. 413m Infantry
regiment, army reserves, at the army
reserve quonset huts.
Wednesday, February 15
929th Held artillery battalion.
army reserves at army reserve quon
set huts.
Headquarters and headquarters
company sioin replacement depot,
army reserves, at army reserve quon
set huts.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy
during our sad bereavement.
Our appreciation cannot be ade
quately expressed.
Florence Kleeman, Mrs. J.
J. Kleeman, Mrs. Chester
Stephens, Walter Kleeman,
Percy Kleeman, Ernest
Kleeman. 37
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful ser
vice, floral offerings, and other
kindnesses, we are deeply
grateful.
Mrs. J. A. Wright and family.
"THE WALKING BIBLE"
.Evangelist Hollie McClanahan
Sneak, at 7:45 Tonight
Sermon Subject: 'The Atonement'
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Hood and N. Cottage Stg.
King's Crusaders Quartet
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Speakers Stress Need of
Christian Ethics in Politics
By EILEEN SCOTT ROSS
Discussing "Christian Ethics In Social Action," three speakers
at last night's Congregational church forum emphasized the need
for a more active interest in social and political life on the part
oi America s cnurcn people.
The speakers were Dr. George
science at vanport college, Phirf
Hitchcock, state republican sen
ator of the 17th district and mod
erator of the Oregon Presbyter
ian church synod, and Dick Neu-
berger, state democratic senator
from the 13th district.
Dean Robert Gregg of Willam
ette university, who acted as
chairman of the forum, com
mented in introducing the speak
ers that the topic was a particu
larly timely one for an election
year.
Hoffman pointed out that to
day's bi-power world presents a
unique situation, in which the
main questions are, "Can we ex
ist?" and "What comes next?"
The only answer, he said, lies
in Christian ethics, and the Pro
testant church is placing more
and more emphasis on the social
aspect of Christianity,
After presenting some histor
ical material concerning religion
in government, Hoffman de
clared that the state must rec
ognize not only the challenge
of creating the general welfare,
but also moral obligations.
The organized church is the
basis of modern Christianity,
Hitchcock told listeners, and has
two essential missions. It must
uphold to the nation the stan
dards of God's moral law, and
it must teach Christian ethics
by example and precept.
Stating that we cannot legis
late morality, Hitchcock added
that the most important respon
sibility we have is following up
voting by continued political ac
tion in the interest of Christian
justice.
Neuberger believes a good
public servant puts principle
above expediency. He said that
since Charles Sprague was gov
ernor, no governor has commit
ted himself, and that "we do not
have much idealism in the Ore
gon government." He mentioned
Secretary Dean Acheson's de
fense of Alger Hiss, and said
those who would condemn Ache
son should re-examine their at
titudes.
First audience question
"Should we make the hydrogen
bomb?" was discussed by Neu
berger, who said "we took the
initial step when we dropped the
atom bomb," and Hitchcock, who
said the bomb presents only the
question of degree of murder. He
added that "we must resolve
whether we have killed con
science, which is worse than tak
ing life."
Other questions and answers,
serving to expand the ideas
brought forth in the main
speeches, brought out that Chris
tian action in government should
work toward helping the eco
nomically weak.
Neuberger, admitting he spoke
Nothing like it ever before
Buy now and save on these
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Every mon who has ever bought a Pendleton Shirt knows
the quality of fabric and tailoring that goes into its mak
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Men's Pendleton Shirts
Regular Price
8.95 Plaids, Checks
Flannel . . .
9.95 Plaids-Flannel
10.75 Plaids, Plains
Flannel . . . ;
11.95 Plaids, Plains
Flannel . . . .
15.00 Solid Colors,
Flannel and Gabs
Remember, quantities are limited!
Monday, February 13, 1950 5
Hoffman, professor of political
from a partisan standpoint, said
the democratic party is the only
possible vehicle for improvement
of state government at this time.
Hitchcock, while he feels a
competitive economy does make
it more difficult to love our
neighbors, feels that the diffi
culty is diminishing. He urged
that individual letters influence
a legislator more than form tele
grams. The next forum, under the
sponsorship of the Congregation
al young adult group, will be
March 12, with the topic "The
Christian Appraises World Gov
ernment Plans."
Little Interest
(Continued from Page 1)
It is probable that Associate
Justice Earl C. Latourette, ap
pointed recently by Governor
Douglas McKay after Justice
Max Page resigned because of
ill health, will have no opposi
tion in the May primaries.
State Senator Allan Carson,
who has been mentioned as a
candidate for the supreme court,
has stated that he will not be a
candidate against Justice Latou
rette. Although Carson is not
inclined to seek re-election to the
state senate, he has made no def
inite announcement on his future
political plans.
However, already three law
yers have announced intention to
seek the position on the supreme
court to be vacated by Justice J.
O. Bailey, who plans to retire.
These three include two re
publicans, Robert F. Maguire and
Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze,
both of Portland. State Sena
tor Austin Dunn of Baker, a
democrat, has announced he will
also be in the race. The supreme
court is on a non-partisan basis.
Capitol Zone
(Continued from Page 1)
They have Instead been occu
pied by school buildings, In
cluding Salem high school, High
land school, the school adminis
tration building, and the West
Salem school.
The counoil may name tha
city members of the airport zon
ing board. County members
have already been appointed.
The two from the city and two
from the county will select a
fifth member.
Fur Piece Grabbed Mildred
H. Clay, of Dayton, reported to
Portland police Saturday that
five soldiers had grabbed a mink
neckpiece from her at SW 6th
and Taylor streets. She valued
the fur piece at $500.
Imperfect Price
5.95
6.65
6.95
7.95
9.95