i "zzn
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IMI iwmil immim l i
, Halfway Up Laminated wood construction ol the new
i addition to the bulk grain elevator of the Farmers Coopera
S tive Warehouse at Dallas is now about halfway towards its
ultimate 80-foot heighth. The structure is under general con-
tract to A. S. Fetterman and company, and will hold 70,000
$ bushels when completed. In the rear, standing as a model
j for the new building, is the 140,000-bushel aluminum-sheet-a
ed elevator which was built four years ago. Its facilities
$ were soon outgrown and the addition was necessary to han
I die local grains, according to M. M. Giles, manager of the
,3 cooperative. (Abel photo).
TrumanChanges
Press Meetings
Washington, April 21 U.R)
President Truman has scrapped,
White House press conferences
as Washington reporters have
known them since the days of
Woodrow Wilson,
i He decided to move his week
,ly meetings with newsmen from
his own office to a drab, musty
conference room on the fourth
floor of the old state depart-
. ment building next door.
Newsmen no longer will be
permitted to stand against the
edge of the president's desk and
fire questions at him with machine-gun
speed. The corre
spondents will be seated. And
before asking a question, a re
sorter must stand, get recogni
tion from the president and
then give his name and that of
the organization he represents.
"f White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the changes
.'were made for the convenience
of the reporters, as well as the
" president.
i But practically none of the re-
porters regularly assigned to the
White House favored the change
-and preferred to keep the con
ferences in the president's of
fice. Mr. Truman was aware
of : their attitude beforehand
Bince they had been sounded out
in advance by Ross.
SovietTrade Pad
With Red China
'. Moscow, April 21 W) Russia
and the Chinese People s Repub
lic (the communist government)
have entered into a broad-scale
trade arrangement, it was an
I ivounced today.
, The Soviet union will ex
change equipment for raw ma
J .terials from China under terms
of an accord signed Wednesday
In Moscow. This is the first
trade agreement to be announc
ed between the two governments.
4 The accord calls for:
! 1. A general trade agreement
J 2. Agreement on mutual trade
for 1950.
.5 3. A protocol fixing the equip
ment and materials auotas which
!i China will receive from 1950 to
1 1952 inclusive under terms of
1 the 30-year treaty of friendship.
! alliance and mutual assistance
signed here with Mao Tze-Tung
on Feb. 14.
The announcement did not
give details of the kind of
equipment the Soviet union
would send to China, nor of
what raw materials China would
send the Soviet union in return.
It is presumed in foreign cir
cles that the Soviets will be sen
ding, among other things, ma
chinery, railway equipment,
motors and hydraulic and elec
trical equipment.
Wive of Corvallis to
Head Geneva College
Beaver Falls, Pa., April 21 (IP)
Dr. Charles Marston Lee, for
mer Pacific northwest resident,
became the 14th president of
Geneva college yesterday.
A native of Corvallis, who
also lived in his youth at Pen
dleton and Seattle, he was in
stalled as president in campus
ceremonies witnessed by repre
sentatives of 250 other colleges,
He formerly was head of the
department of Greek and Latin
at Geneva college, a Reformed
Presbyterian school.
Asks Removal
01 County Dump
Removal of the county dump
from the Macleay area and con
sideration by the Marion county
court of locations found by a
Macleay citizens committee is
asked in a letter received from
Norman Winslow, attorney for
the group.
The letter, dated April 18,
points out that the Macleay com
mittee has found two or three
locations, as suggested by the
county court and asks consider
ation of these locations, it fur
ther states that legal action may!
follow if no steps are taken by
the court in removing the dump,
County Judge Grant Murphy
stated Friday that he was ar
ranging a conference with Win-
slow to discuss the matter and
that the court had viewed three
different sites, but in some in
stances had not been able to con
tact owners.
One site. Murphy said, is lo
cated on the Geer Road and was
given to the court as being on
the Fred Hersch property, where
as it was on the property of A,
C. Hersch, who informed the
court that he had changed his
mind about selling the property
for a dump.
A second location is on the Mc-Alpine-Macleay
road and locat
ed on the Miller place. The court
as yet has been unable to con
fer with Miller on this location.
Still a third site was found
by the Macleay committee. This
is located on the McAlpine road
about three and a half miles east
of the McAlpine school and
would be such a great distance
from Salem that Murphy is not
sure that it could adequately
serve those areas just outside Sa
lem's city limits. In noting the
distance he pointed out that the
Salem city dump served only
that part of Salem within the
city limits.
Solomon's Hearing
Set at Salt Lake
Washington, April 21 UP)
The nominations of Willis W
Ritter and Gus J. Solomon to be
U. S. district judges will be con
sidered at public hearings in Salt
Lake city next month.
Chairman McCarran (D-Nev.)
of the senate judiciary commit
tee has announced a hearing for
May 1 on Ritter's nomination as
district judge for Utah. The Sol
omon hearing for an Oregon
judgeship has been set for May
4.
Both men now are serving un
der temporary (reaess) appoint
ments.
Members of the subcommit
tee which will hold the hear
ings are Senators McCarran,
Withers (D-Ky.) and Langer
(R-N.D.).
McCarran said the hearings
were set for Salt Lake City be
cause it would be more conven
lent for witnesses to appear
there than to come to Washing
ton.
Talent Show Slated
Unionvale The Unionvale
Community club April meeting
will be an educational talent
show to be given at the Com
munity club pie social Friday
evening.
Hedy Lamarr as Delilah and Victor Mature as Samson in a
scene from "Samson and Delilah", in color. Also to be seen
in prominent roles are George Sanders, Angela Lansbury,
Henry Wilcoxon and many others. "Samson and Delilah"
opens today at the Elsinore theater.
ff'&itf&F- - f ' w;
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, April 21, 1950 11
A Mnther and Her Cub Brumas. the baby polar bear,
receives the ageless attention reserved by mothers for their
children as mother Ivy nuzzles the cub at the London zoo.
Rossellini Expects Green Light
On Marriage from Sweden Soon
Rome, April 21 U.R) Roberto Rossellini said today that he ex-
pecte dto get a green light from Sweden for his marriage to
Ingrid Bergman within the next five or six days.
"We intend to marry as soon as possible thereafter, but no
date has been set yet, nor do we know where we will get
married," the Italian movie di-0
rector said.
He granted the United Press
an exclusive interview at a mo
vie location outside Rome where
he is completing a film on the
life of St. Francis. The setting
was similar to that when, just
after the birth of Miss Bergman's
baby early this year, he first ac
knowledged publicly the pater
nity of the boy.
Rosselini said he and Miss
Bergman, who are living in a
$400 a month apartment in Home
with their son, Renato, were
'terribly happy" when they
heard by telephone from Holly
wood this morning of the set
tlement with Dr. Peter Lind-
strom.
Lindstrom agreed to give Miss
Bergman partial custody of their
daughter, Pia, 12. He also agreed
to joint division of their $250,
000 estate.
We received the news of Dr.
Lindstrom's acceptance of the
settlement proposed by our law
yer at 4 o'clock this morning by
telephone from Hollywood,"
Rossellini said.
Our lawyer, Greg Bautzer,
spoke to us. We had been wait
ing for this news for months,
and you can figure how happy
we are with the settlement.
"Now matters are simplified,
because the application we filed
in Sweden for the registration
of Miss Bergman s Mexican di
vorce will be speeded up con
siderably. As a matter of fact I
believe that it will be only a
question of five or six days be
fore we get the green light for
our marriage.
Then they will be married as
soon as possible he said, but
they don t yet know just when
or where.
I don't see why we should
go to England, as reported by
some newspapers, he said.
He chatted freely about the
settlement with Lindstrom and
his plans, including a long vaca
tion with Miss Bergman, but
would not discuss the Swedish
actress' private life.
Asked where they would set
tle after marriage, Rossellini
said with a grin:
"What's wrong with Rome?
It's my home town.
Labor Government
Boosts Taxi Rates
London, April 21 VP) Lon
don's taxi fares were bocsted to
day for the first time in 16
years.
The government approved an
increase of 3 V4 cents per trip to
meet increased gasoline costs.
Gasoline went up to 42 cents a
gallon Tuesday after the labor
government's new budget added
10 ',4 cents per gallon to the gas
tax.
The increase, Home Secretary
Chuter Ede announced, is a
temporary relief for taxi driv
ers pending decision on their re
quest for all-round fare increases.
Dr. Lindstrom
Seeks Divorce
Los Angeles, April 21 (P)
Ingrid Bergman is charged with
deserting her husband, Dr. Peter
Lindstrom, in the latter s coun
ter divorce suit. But Roberto
Rossellini, the other man, goes
unmentioned.
The Swedish surgeon's suit
filed yesterday also specifically
asked the court to issue an or
der forbidding Miss Bergman to
take their daughter, Pia, 12, out
of the United States at such
times when the actress will have
custody of the child.
Dr. Lindstrom, who also al
leged mental cruelty, stated that
on April 15, 1949, his wife
violation of her vows, left her
home here and "deserted and
abandoned him." The petition
explained that Miss Bergman
actually left the Beverly Hills
home March 15, 1949, but a
month elapsed before the hus
band realized she had gone for
good.
The suit made no mention
either of Rossellini or the Mexi
can divorce which the actress
obtained Feb. 9, a week after a
son, which Rossellini claims is
his, was born to her in Rome.
But Lindstrom's attorney, Isaac
Facht, told reporters the Mexi
can decree is a "complete nulli
ty." The petition also asks superior
court to approve a property set
tlement reached after weeks of
dickering between Pacht and
Miss Bergman's lawyer, Gregson
Bautzer.
County Courts
Discuss Issues
Problems and questions fre
quently confront ing county
courts were discussed at a Dis
trict No. 5, Association of Ore
gon Counties, meeting in Cor
vallis, attended by Marion coun
ty court members Thursday,
Also given attention at the
meeting were possible future
problems and legislation to come
in the future.
Approach roads and the new
law passed by the 1949 legisla
ture governing them were taken
up by the group.
The law sets up requirements
for approach roads which make
it necessary for a person build
ing such a road (driveways into
homes are included) to secure
a permit from the county court
before constructing such a road.
It also provides a penalty for
those persons not getting a per
mit. Coming in for much discus
sion was the cost of maintaining
and constructing county and
market roads, with a federal
government man speaking on
the subject. The speaker sug
gested first the maintenance of
roads and then a four-point pro
gram.
The program would include: a
set-up for priority; considera
tion of base and drainage before
construction or improvement
oiling only those roads adequate
ly prepared; and education of
the public through the newspa
pers of the cost of maintaining
and constructing roads.
The question of muzzling dogs
was also brought up at the meet
ing and the Marion county court
is going to check on the law
and its application in this county.
Last Riles for
Mrs. Peterson
Services will be held at the
Christian church in Turner Sat
urday at 3 p.m. for Mrs. Betsey
Peterson, who died Wednesday
at her home on route 1, Turner,
Betsey Peterson was born in
Sweden April 28, 1867, the
daughter of the A. Peterson fam
ily. She came to America alone
when she was 14, going to Min
nesota, where she married Peter
Peterson in 1886.
The Petersons moved to North
Dakota after about a year, and
homesteaded at Cathay. Mrs.
Peterson first came to Oregon in
1905, making her home there
part time and in North Dakota
part time for many years.
Mrs. Peterson owned a 90-
acre filbert farm east of Turner.
She joined the Baptist church in
North Dakota and continued her
membership in Oregon.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Nellie Whitaker, Car-
rington, N.D., and Mrs, Eugene
C. Hawkins, Kennewick, Wash,
five sons, John H. Peterson and
Ole M. Peterson, both of Turner,
Walter Peterson, Eugene, Lewis Saturday.
P. Peterson, Cathay, N.D., and
Philip R. Peterson, Salem. She
is also survived by 13 grandchil
dren and nine great grandchil
dren. Officiating at the services
Saturday will be Rev. Eugene
C. Hawkins and Rev. Bernice
Peterson. Interment will be at
Twin Oaks cemetery 1 n Turner.
Lutheran Conference
Officials Re-elected
Portland, April 21 IIP) Offi
cials of the Columbia conference
of the Augustana Lutheran
church will continue in office an
other year.
Re-elected yesterday were
Carl A. V. Lund, Gresham, Ore.,
president; the Rev. Carl E. Ry-
dell, Tacoma, vice president; the
Rev. S. L. Swenson, Seattle, sec
retary; and the Rev. Theodore
Nellson, Tacoma, treasurer.
Dairy Worker Indicted
Tillamook, April 21 (JF) Jess
Philip Malone, 47, dairy worker,
was indicted by the Tillamook
county grand jury yesterday on
a charge of first-degree murder.
His estranged wife was shot at
her farm home near here last
To Represent Woodburn
Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Austin
has been appointed by Mayor
Elmer Mattson to represent
Woodburn in the Oregon Histor
ical society recently organized
in Salem. Mrs. Austin, a long
time resident of Woodburn and
Marion county, is well versed
in Oregon history.
Fined $100 for
Drunken Driving
Albany Garritt Vandersee,
42, Monroe, was fined $100 in
city court Monday after being
found guilty of a drunken driv
ing charge. City Judge Edwin
Fortmiller also suspended his
driver's license.
Vandersee was arrested Sun
day morning in downtown Al
bany on a tip from Corvallis
police who learned that the Mon
roe man was driving this way.
diamond UKJ aoreattoidieu. W"
a great tofafau.
GIBSON'S DIAMOND 8 BLENDED-WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF -65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRTTS GIBSON DISTILLERS, MO, MX
Pain Is
Deceptive!
By
By J. a WILLETT
of thft Capital Drug Stora
One of the reasons why it is
so difficult to determine the
cause of illness is that pain is
misleading. It may occur in a
part of the body where no ill
ness exists. This is especially
true when the teeth or tonsils are
the offender, but it is also true
of diseases involving other bodily
organs.
Doctors of course, through
experience are alert to such de
ceptive pain. By examination
they check thoroughly for the
true cause. And having found it
can prescribe the medicine that
will alleviate it.
Medicine to be of real value
must be properly prescribed and
carefully compounded.
Thli li the 678 flf a aerlei of Editorial
AdTertliementi appearing In thlt paper
aeh Friday.
Copyright
Capital Drug Store
8Ute A Liberty Phone 3-3118
FIRST YEAR
ANNIVERSARY! !
Saturday, April 22
FREE! -FREE!
Candy, Coke, Cigars, Cigarettes for the Men and Women
Balloons for the Kids!
We're operating extended hours for
your convenience!
7 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. Week Days
6 A.M. to Midnight, Saturdays and Sundays
FISHING TACKLE - NIGHT CRAWLERS
OUTBOARD OIL AND GAS
YOUR FRIENDLY INDEPENDENT MOBILGAS
DEALERS
MOBILGAS MOBILOIL- MOBILUBRICATION
MIRICH & FOREMAN'S
Mobile Service
1291 Edgewater Ph. 29369
Come See Our Completely Remodeled Station
Jimmy Durante - Fri. 6:30 p.m.
The famous "Schnozz" and gang in a bag of tricks.
Dennis Day - Sat. 6:30 p.m.
Comedy adventures of a small-town soda dispenser.
Bob Hope - Tues. 6:00 p.m.
America's favorite comedian. Doris Day on vocal3.
Fibber McGee Tues. 6:30 p.m.
For homey comedy, visit 79 Wistful Vista
Gildersleeve - Wed. 8:30 p.m.
Comedy adventures of Summerfield's perennial bachelor.
V" y..'.7 i IL t A t ini.t 1.
Li iiuiu i i 'iAg m i 11 mm