j
Local Paragraphs
Meet Monday Members of
the campaign committee of the
Community Chest will meet at
the Grille room of the Marion
hotel Monday noon.
Mauthe at Convention Dr.
M. R. Mauthe, osteopathic physi
cian of Sunrise Sanatarium,
Hubbard, attended the 54th an
nual convention of the Ameri
can Osteo p a t h i c association,
which was held at the Stevens
hotel in Chicago, July 10-14.
Wallet Taken Cy Stirewald,
Eugene, reported to Salem po
lice that his wallet, containing
a $50 navy department check,
had been stolen from his coat
while it was hanging on a rack
In a downtown hotel.
Building Permits Dora P.
Wallace, to repair a 114 -story
dwelling at 1705 Chemeketa,
$150. Mrs. P. M. Hllmoe, to al
ter a one-story dwelling at 268
North 17th, $50. George Hanley,
to reroof a one-story dwelling
at 1790 North Summer, $150.
John F, Johnson, to build a
greenhouse at 1350 North 21st,
$500. C. A. Zielinski, to repair
a one-story, dwelling at 1914
Broadway, $50.
Realtors File E. M. and Mil
dred I. Hunter of 1059 East
Rural street Friday filed an as
sumed business name certificate
lor Star Realty.
Arrive for Funeral Dr. E.
Gifford Upjohn and Mrs. Upjohn
arrived from Kalamazoo, Mich.,
to attend the funeral of Don H.
Upjohn Friday afternoon. Dr.
Upjohn is a nephew of the la,te
Salem newspaperman. Also ar
riving was a son, William B. Up
john, from Salt Lake City.
Harry W. Detillion
Ex-Convict
(Continued rrom Page 1)
Warden George Alexander
disclosed that Detillion made his
home near a tile yard just a
short distance outside the walls
of the penitentiary.
Polk County Deputy Sheriff
Tony Neufeldt said Detillion had
been receiving many more visi
tors than usual from Salem the
past few days. Examination of
the -inch bolt which held the
window casing proved that only
with the. aid of a wrench could
Detillion have removed them.
Detillion is 26, six feet, one
inch in height, with brown eyes,
brown hair, and a medium com
plexion. Salem Saddle Club
Plans Appearances
Members of the Salem Saddle
club are planning appearances
in three upcoming events,
v Saturday about 40 men and
women from the club will par
ticipate in a parade, drills, etc.
at the Stayton bean festival.
Later the group will appear at
the Silverton horse show, then
on August 11, 12 and 13 will
i participate in the gigantic
Crooked River roundup at Prine
ville. MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, July 24
369th engineers and 409th quar
termasters, Army Reserves, at Ar
my Reserve quonset huts.
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment. nrffon National Guard.
Balem cost No. 136. American
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New uimens:
ALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
WIEBE To Mr, and Mr. Paul Wiebe,
1106 3rd street, a aon, July 20.
KNUPP To Mr. and Mr. Dean Knupp,
986 Bellevue, a dauihter, July 20.
JENSEN To Mr. and Mr. Arthur Jeo
sen. Brook, a dauihter July 20.
DURKEE To Mr and Mra. Floyd Dur
ket, Turner, a on, July 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
TURNER To Mr. and Mra. Leo Turner,
455 S. Liberty street, a dauihter, July 20.
CHALMERS TO Mr. ana m, wnmiu
J. Chalmers, 1744 Blrehwood atreet, a aon,
JulT 20- ........
RHODES To Mr. and Mr. Prank A.
Rhodes, 2340 Lee t;eet a daurhter, July
PAGE To Mr. arm Mra. W. H. Paie,
1647 Chemeketa. a daughter, July 21.
SILVERTON
SPLONSKI To Mr. and Mra. Joseph
Splonskl of ScotU Mills a dauihter. July
10 at Silverton hospital.
LOOUE To Mr. and Mra. Corwtn Lof u.
cott Mills, a daughter July 10 at 8U
iwrton hospital.
BCHIEDLER To Mr. and Mra. Edward
Schledler, a aon, July 20, at Silverton
hospital.
Albtny Mirrlate llcenwa htv. been
Iwupd here to Maude A Wood, HI, n!
Oneida O. Cunntnrrtam, 37,' both of Leb
anon, and to Kenneth E Rteke, 32. and
Jok. L. auilnti, 30, both of Lebanon.
Lookout Reunion Mrs. Laura
Trachsel of Carleton Way has
returned from several days in
Eugene where she attended the
annual reunion of the Lane
County Lookouts, an organiza
tion of handicapped persons, of
which Mrs. Trachsel is a char
ter member.
Porter Gets Contract The
Bonneville power administra
tion today announced that con
tract for construction of the
Bandon substation had been
awarded to Mike B. Porter of
Salem. Porter's bid was $13,
260.63. Picture .Exhibited Robert
Conners, budget sales manager
for the Portland district of the
Goodyear Tire company, show
ed members of the Salem Credit
association a slide projection fea
ture on building credit depart
ments Friday. Prior to showing
the slides, Conners explained he
had entered the tire credit busi
nes in 1930 and that major tire
companies added credit depart
ments in 1934.
Miss Acton Scores High
Margaret Claire Acton of Salem
is listed among the high schol
arship students at Washington
State college, Pullman, for the
spring semester. Her home in
Salem is at 280 Hansen avenue.
Increase Announced
In Price of Fuel Oil
Union Oil company of Cali
fornia announces an increase in
the price of heavy fuel oil
(bunker) from $1.40 per bar
rel to $1.60 per barrel in Los
Angeles, effective at 7 a.m., July
18. This is equivalent to an in
crease of 20 cents per barrel at
all points.
Concurrently, the company s
postings for heavy crude oil will
be adjusted according to sched
ule which will be mailed to all
producers tonight.
Reese H. Taylor, president of
Union Oil company said:
"Despite this increase in the
price of Union Oil company's
fuel oil, our prices for this prod
uce still remain well below those
currently existing at the Gulf
coast and elsewhere.- Historical
ly, fuel oil prices in the west
have been subsequently the same
or higher than in other areas.
This increase is an effort to
bring our prices somewhat clos
er to the market value of the
product."
Girls Found Safe
Klamath Falls, July 21 ()
Four teen-age girls were found
safe late this morning after be
ing stranded all night on Glass
mountain near Tulelake, Calif.
The Siriono Indians of Bolivia
are known as "the nomads of
the long bow."
V- i . J?,wmmmniMm,m. 111 i
A Boy Doing a Man's Job Noel Lesley does a man-sized,
if harried job of shepherding a large and uncooperative dog
and assorted geese down the line of march of the Santiam
Bean Festival's Junior Parade Thursday afternoon. Despite
the cumbersome and picturesque musket, Noel was an also
ran but he did a lot of running. (McEwan photo)
Rummage Sat., first house
south Keizer Corner store. 172
Stevenson Restaurant now op
en at 10 a.m. serving noon day
lunches. - 173
Young beef, cut ready for
your locker, 49c lb. Orwig's
Market, 4375 Silverton Road.
Phone 2-6128. 173
Phone 22408 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
New soilproof washable
Ulendura famous wallpaper, ft
Elfstrom Co
Stevenson Restaurant now op
en at 10 a.m. serving noon day
lunches. 173
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. U
ou miss your Capital Journal.
Road Oiling, call
l ii.il. Eves. 3-576.
Tweedie
California Machinists Meet with Western Group in Salem
Leaders of the California Conference of Machinists assembled
in Salem today to meet with the western group whose ses
sion opens here tomorrow. Robert Paterson, secretary-treasurer
and spokesman for the group representing 100,000 ma
chinists in California, states the conference will consider the
new demand for skilled help in the aircraft industry. From
left (front) Dale Reed, Frank Pierce, Hal Shean, W. H. Lynus,
Joseph M. Hogan. Standing: Robert Paterson and Roy Blow.
Bean Festival Crowd Enjoys
Three-Unit Junior Parade
Stayton That yearly event, eagerly awaited by the small fry
of the community, the junior parade, was held in Stayton
Thursday, as a part of the 11th annual Santiam Bean festival.
Sunny skies and balmy breezes brought a large crowd to Wit
ness the narade.
Sweepstakes award went to a
decorated wagon, covered in
pink, blue and white paper nap
kins. With the float were Rose
marie Freres, Paul Freres, Jan
ice Jungwirth, Donnie and Ron
nie Jungwirth.
The parade had three divi
. i 1 1 i
sions. costume, pel ana uuai.
In the costume division a ballet
dance troupe, in yellow satin.
from the Paul Armstrong School
of Dancing, Salem, was first
prize winner: Indians, five of1
them, who really are the chil
dren of M. Van Driesche, Cham
ber of Commerce president, won
second: an attractive Hula girl
was Joan Trahan of Lyons, who
captured third: western duo,
Johnny and Bonnie Bryant, in
decorative cow country costumes,
were fourth.
First prize winner in the pet
division was Gerald Wilson of
Mill City and his pal, Arthur
Godefry, the burro; "Cheaper by
the Dozen" was the sign on the
wagon-cage of lively baby ducks:
which John and Martha Hatch
and Tommy and Janice Mason of
North Santiam escorted, win
ning second place; a tiny girl
carrying a tiny kitten in a bas
ket was Paula Kirkland, third
place; "Bring 'em Back Alive"
was the entry of pets drawn in
a wagon by Lovel and Patsy
Humphreys.
Lloyd Fery, dressed as a
donkey, pulled . a straw filled
,cart in which Marvin Fery and
Fuchsias. 460 Mission St. 177'
Dr. Pinson, chiropodist, foot
care. Oregon Bldg. Ph. 2-0704.
172'
Eola Acres Florist. Ph, 3-5730
172'
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High. Ph. 3-7694. 172
Hearing aid batteries, all
makes. Also excellent recondi
tion hearing aids. Guaranteed.
$35 and up. Beltone Hearing
Service. 228 Oregon Bldg. 172'
Bring in your old shade roll
ers to be recovered and save at
least 25 cents per shade. Rein-
holdt & Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. 172'
Fresh killed turkeys to fry.
49c a lb. Orwig's Market, 4375
Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. 173
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m.' if
you mill your Capital Journal,'
Sherry Maser rode, to win first
prize in the float division; Little
Miss Muffet, eating a bowl of
breakfast cereal instead of the
story-book curds and whey, was
the entry of Arnolda, Susie and
Paulette Jacoby of Sublimity,
taking second prize in the divi
sion. "Just Married" was a' Chi
nese version with the groom
hauling his fair bride in an at
tractively decorated rickshaw. It
was the entry of Roseann and
Valeda Lyn Hendrickson of
North Santiam and won third
prize. Covered wagon days was
depicted by young Wally Hum
phreys and his dog whose name
sounded like one belonging to a
dog of distinction. Lucky was the
name he used when he wanted
him to come "quick-like", Wally
said. Wally, Lucky and the
wagon took fourth prize.
Judges were six members of
the Silverton Lions club, L. C.
Eastman, C. E. Higinbotham,
Cliff Dickerson, Dal Lamar,
Lowell Paup, and F. M. Powell,
Committee for the parade was
composed of Omey Lovell, M,
Van Driesche and Mrs. Gale
Christensen.
The Stayton bartd, directed by
Dwane Burgess, led the parade.
Jimmy McGill, Jack-of-the-
Beanstalk and four of his bean
boys were next. Jimmy was rid
ing his new bicycle which was
his prize. The sweepstakes float
followed.
Besides the usual kittens, pups:
and their elders, there were
ducks, geese, rabbits, horses, and
Arthur Godfrey, the burro. One
little girl walked along the street
with a frying pan on top of her
head. In it a nest of straw re
posed a banty hen, a real live
chicken in the rough." One
small boy was garbed in prison
er's stripes and his dog shared
his master's disgrace.
Noel Lesley had his hands full
carrying a big musket, a Neitling
family heirloom, and restraining
big black hunting dog on a
leash. To add to his difficulties,
he was also escorting a lively
flock of geese.
It was a good parade, and the
memory of it will be cherished
by the children who took part
and by their parents and friends
who viewed it.
Health Building
(Continued from Page 1)
Murphy said that doctors and
the health department's board of
directors agree that approxi
mately 6000 square feet of space
would be needed for adequate
headquarters for the health de
partmont.
'A building of that size would
cost about $75,000," figured
Murphy.
The United States govern
ment has made a practice of
matching 50 per cent of the
amount raised by counties for
hospital construction purposes.
Thus, if Marlon county was to
provide $50,000, the government
would probably provide $25,-
000 toward a $75,000 building.
'Members of the county court
agree that a new building Is
needed," Murphy said. "The
health department's board of di
rectors agree that a new build
ing is needed. Now if we can
get some Indication from inter
ested groups or individuals on
whether or not they've interest
ed in a new health building, we
will know whether or not to go
ahead and put the measure on
the ballot."
Firemen to Market City fire
men made a run to the 12th
Street market. 1395 South 12th,
Thursday afternoon where a
short in electric wiring charred
a ceiling. There was no other
damage.
Car Looter A tire, wheel and
tube, valued at $25, was reported
to Salem police as having been
stolen from a vehicle parked on
the Loder used car lot.
,
Units of Guard
(Continued from Page 1)
The public information offic
er for the Oregon military dis
trict said many army reserve
units in the state might be af
fected, although no orders had
been received.
Major Paul F. Mielly listed
larger Oregon units that would
come under the non-divisional
classification.
They include the 409th quar
termaster battalion and one bat
talion of the 369th boat and
shore regiment at Salem; the
6310th logistical unit at Med-
ford, including members from
Klamath Falls; 382nd quarter
master battalion, Medford; 426th
transportation truck battalion
or Eugene.
Among Portland units are:
369th boat and shore regi
ment; 356th ordnance mainten
ance company, 311th MP battal
ion, 816th transportation truck
battalion; 422nd transportation
traffic regulation group, 497th
engineer port construction and
repair regiment, the 6213th sta
tion complement, activated on
ly last night, and several hos
pital units, including the 321st
general and the 331st mobile ar
my surgical field unit.
Gen. Rilea said the only non-
divisional Oregon guard units
are the 237th anti-aircraft group
and the 3670th ordnance com
pany, both of Portland.
He pointed out that if the
41st division, including Oregon
and Washington national guard
units, were broken up, Oregon
could furnish two regimental
combat teams.
41st Division Has
Annual Convention
Opening in Portland Friday
was the annual national conven
tion of the 41st Infantry Divi
sion association, composed of
members and former members
of the 41st infantry division.
Business sessions of the con
vention are to be held Friday
and Saturday at the Portland ar
mory and an all-day picnic is
slated for the Oaks park in Port
land Sunday.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Leona M. Kingman vs Orvllle A. Klna-
man: Complaint for divorce alleaes cruel
and Inhuman treatment, seeks custody of
five minor children and $100 monthly
support money. Marr'ed June 30, 1031, at
Eugene.
Bernice Lucille Loe vs Frank Byron Xoe:
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff, also
custody of minor child and 150 monthly
support money.
Emily Gertrude Davbt vs Willie Oscar
Davis: Decree of divorce awarded plain
tiff; custody of minor child awarded plain
tiff. John M. Loewen vs A. N. fount Wvannz:
Jury finds In favor of plaintiff; de
fendant ordered to pay (3180 to plaintiff.
Olady Irene BeLty vs William Frivfrr.
lck Beaty: Defendant demur to affidavit
of plaintiff on grounds that It does not
contain tacts sufficient enough to con
stitute cause of action.
Otto and Maude Kuehn vs Earle 7.
and Myrtle A. Rowland: Order denies
defendants' motion to strike plaintiffs'
third amended complaint; defendants al
lowed ten days In which to file further
answer.
James O. Vogan va Ann M. Von an: Com
plaint for divorce alleged cruel and in
human treatment; plaintiff ankJi thnt
custody of minor child I awarded defend
ant, and that the plaintiff pny 120 per
month aupport money. Married Nov. 10,
1943, at Vancouver, Wish,
Dwlght L. and Flora Mllejt va Oeoree
C. and Vera C. WlAemnn: Order that
plaintiff recover 11721.24 from defend
ants. Probate Court
Joyce Johnson tuardlanahlp: Order dU
ch&rtu tuardlan.
Arthur Kelt tuardlanahlp: Order ap
proves fourth annual account.
David Griffith auardlanahlo:
dlicharce guardian.
H. J. Falnea estate: Order ton firm ale
ol real property.
District Court
Non-support: Benjamin H. Bhatluck,
pleaded Innocent, ball 1500.
Promotlnc a lottery: Harold Wallace
Sldener, ball 13 SO.
Obtaining property by false pretenses:
William J. Harris, waived preliminary ex
amination, held in lieu of 11 000 ball.
Police Court
Drunk and disorderly: Ray White, tran
sient, held.
Reckless driving: Wayne M. Ault. route
9, ball 300.
Marriaqe Licenses
Floyd D. Thormartln, 90. farmer, and
Patricia O. Evans, IS, student, both Sil
verton. Vernon Bartosc. If
and Charlotte White,
North ftth.
mlllman. Turner.
19 secretary, 1096
Thomas E. Morley, 35 salesman. 3790
Center, and Alice I DuBols. 20. bookkeep
er, 340 South 14th.
Calvin Peanall, 19, assistant manaaer
drug store, route 9, box ess, and Jean
ettt Sullivan, 17, cashier, 3089 North lib.
Californians in
Session Today
California delegates to the In
ternational Association of Machi
nists convention which opens
Monday in Salem went into a
preliminary meeting Friday at
the Marion hotel.
1
The convention, to be attended
by representatives from unions
in 11 western states, will be
opened at the Labor temple
Monday at 10 a. m. with the Rev.
George Swift giving an invoca
tion. Among the list of speakers at
the opening session will be Chief
of Police Clyde A. Warren and
Charles Barclay, representing
the city and mayor, William
Kimsey, Oregon labor commis
sioner, and Paul E. Gurske,
chairman of the state industrial
accident commission.
In the afternoon session, Gov
ernor Douglas McKay or a repre
sentative from his office is
scheduled to address the group
The convention will be held
Monday through Wednesday.
Preliminary meetings of the
California group Friday at the
Marion hotel were expected to
be in preparation for regular
business sessions of the conven
tion.
Armed Forces
(Continued from Page 1)
Senate committee approval of
the two bills was unanimous. In
the house group, Rep. Harry L.
Towe (R., N. J.) cast a lone vote
against them. He said he would
oppose them until they (defense
officials) say what they are go
ing to do."
Brig. Gen. C. V. R. Schuyler,
chief of the army's planning
branch told the house committee
the call for more fighting men
was decided upon by the joint
chiefs of staff. He said the joint
chiefs also agreed that possible
developments in Korea or else
where could mean a further "up
ward revision" on short notice.
Camps to be Re-Opened
He added that there are ten
tative plans for reopening some
World War II army camps, but
he did not say which ones.
Under the present draft law,
only men 19 through 25 are sub
ject to induction and veterans of
the past war are exempt except
in cases of men who served less
than three months.
Schuyler said the army can
equip all the men it needs for
training purposes, but will have
to buy "in some categories" to
make them ready for battle,
Program Ready
The fighting services already
had their mobilization program
in high gear to provide reinforce
ments for the hard-pressed
American forces in Korea.
The marines yesterday called
up all their organized reserve
ground units 47,000 officers
and men while the army alert
ed an undisclosed number of
regular units for far eastern
duty, and the navy ordered "sev
eral" of its organized air reserve
squadrons back on active duty
immediately. An early call for
national guard units also was ex
pected momentarily.
Dinner Fetes Mrs. Kuban
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kurth honored his sister, Mrs.
Steve Kuban, who is visiting
here from Joliet, 111., on Wednes
day evening at a dinner at their
home on W. Browning avenue.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kurth, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Kurth, Billy and Ger
ald, Lou Jr., Bonnie Jean, and
Cheryl Lee Kurth.
The U.S. has about 140 torna
does a year.
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Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon. Friday, July 21, 19505
War Map Heavy dark arrows show main North Korean
drives against Taejon from which U. S. troops are withdraw
ing according to front line dispatches. However, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's communique said U. S. 24th infantry division "is
still holding firm" in that area. American forces apparently
were falling back to the Kumchon area where a new stand
(jagged line) will be made. Red columns are reported in
Chonju, southwest of Taejon; others are moving on highways
leading to Hamchang and Andong. Solid line is approximately
battle line. (AP Wirephoto map)
Victory
(Continued from Pure 1)
The battle began yesterday af
ternoon when the U.S. task force
moved against the city which
nestles in a cup of a mountain
ride.
Crouched on a hillside in a
soybean patch with Capt. Carl
ton S. Johnson of Chester, Pa.,
and MSgt. Kenneth E. Brown
of La Mesa, Tex., I watched the
assault.
Flanking Movement Used
Under a barrage of artillery
and mortar fire which splashed
fire into villages on the slopes
of the mountain behind Yechon,
two companies began a flank
ing move a tactic which the
Reds previously have used suc
cessfully.
To the west, small groups of
soldiers legged it across the rice
fields. A machine gunner ran
heavily up the slopes and into
a grove of trees. There was si
lence for a moment then the
guns opened up.
Directly north, down a desert
ed road into Yechon, the colored
soldiers stalked warily into clus
ters of houses, firing as they
went.
To the east, a small knot of
soldiers clustered about a small
mud hut then broke into sudden
life and the men dived into
fields for cover as a machine-
gun rattled.
Reds Push On
(Continued from Pnjre 1)
The immediate communist ob
jective seemed to be the high
way junction of Yongdon, 23
miles southeast of Taejon and
100 miles northwest of Pusan.
The dispatch said North Kor
ean guerilla snipers were re
ported to have penetrated up to
18 miles south of Taejon.
Earlier reports said the Reds
had attacked the new American
defense line some four miles
southeast of Taejon in regiment
al strength probably 1,500 to
2,000 men with heavy tank
support at 10:30 a.m. (8:30 p.m.
Thursday EDT).
The latest dispatch from Unit
ed Press War Correspondent
Peter Kalischcr indicated that
the heavy attack had forced the
Americans to abandon their first
lines of defense and fall back
deeper into the hills overlooking
the roads running southeast and
south from Taejon.
It appeared that the North
Koreans were trying desperate
ly to smash on to the southeast
before the Americans could re
group after losing Taejon.
The 21st regiment began dig
ging into the new defenses be-
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low Taejon last Sunday long
before the Reds launched their
climactic assault on the city.
The Americans finally pulled
out of Taejon last midnight, but
some units cut off by the light
ning Red attack still were In
the burning city today.
Sundell of Portland
On Yets Committee
Gov. Douglas McKay an
nounced the appointment of Er
land N. Sundell of Portland to
day as a member of the advis
ory committee to the director of
veterans' affairs, representing
disabled American veterans.
Sundell, named to succeed
Robert Bryant of Grants Pass,
served with the 91st division in
World War I. He is a past de
partment commander and de
partment adjutant of the DAV
and at present is service officer
for the Portland chapter.
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