2 Capital Journal, Salem,
Legion Praised
By Paul McNutt
IndianapoIl, Ind., Aug. 21 W
The American Legion s new
national headquarters building
wa dedicated yesterday with
praise from former Legion com
mander, Paul V. McNutt, for
the Legion's stand on prepared
ness.
McNutt, war manpower com
missioner during world war H,
described the Legion as "for 30
years ... a voice crying in the
wilderness."
As flags of the United States
and United Nations waved above
he told an outdoor audience:
"Americans love freedom
with such a passion that they
instinctively resect any move
which smacks of regimentation.
"If I am any judge of their
temper at the moment It would
seem that after mature consid
eration rather than emotional
judgment, they are ready to sub
mit themselves to such controls
as are necessary during, but only
during, the period of national
danger."
"McNutt restated the Legion's
advocacy of universal military
training and mobilization of all
resources. He continued:
"All freedom-loving nations
and peoples look to us. We are
ready to support and befriend
our allies and to cooperate with
movements designed to Isolate
totalitarianism and tryanny."
The $2,500,000 structure, built
by the state of Indiana, was pre
sented by Governor Schrlcker to
George N. Craig of Brazil, Ind.,
region national commander.
2 More Reserve
Men Called
Two more Air Force enlisted
reserve men from Salem have re
ported to the Portland personnel
processing center for active duty
with that branch of the armed
forces.
The two are Cpl. Miles Jack
Harrison of 1940 Fir street, and
Sgt. Mabry Raymond Lee, of 160
South 15th street, both veterans
of World War II service.
Harrison first entered the ser
vice October 30, 1942, and served
overseas from November, 1943,
to May, 1945, In the European
theater. He has four battle
stars.
' Sgt. Lee entered the service
from Akron, Ohio, the first time
April 20, 1942. He was sepa
rated from the service April 28,
1040.
Solons Seek
War Blueprint
Washington, Aug. 21 (P) Re
publican pressure built up in
congress today for a statement
by President Truman of over
all objectives in the Korean
fighting and the cold war
against communism elsewhere.
Senator H. Alexander Smith
(R., N. J.) told a reporter that
Secretary of Defense Johnson
will be asked to spell out to the
senate foreign relations commit
tee in a closed meeting tomor
row the military objectives, so
far as Europe is concerned.
But Smith said that more urg
ent, In his opinion, Is a declara
tion of war and peace aims by
the president that will let con
gress know where the country
is headed,
"We need a statement of over
all objectives, a blueprint from
which we can work," Smith said.
Volunteer Pickers Help
West Slnyton A volunteer
group entered the diet Downer
bean yard one evening last week
and worked from 6:30 to dark to
aid In the rush harvest of the
rapidly maturing beans. Because
of extreme temperatures the
regular crews were unable to
pick off the full run each day.
Those present to help were Ar
thur Wall, F. Volt, Gary Down
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shep
herd, Eddie Forest and Bobby
Berry.
Governor at Amity
Amity Governor and Mrs.
Douglas McKay were in Amity
early Tuesday morning. They
were enroute to several other
Yamhill county cities, In the In
terest of Mr. McKay's forthcom
ing election in November. Phil
Meeker was Introducing the gov
ernor to old friends and new
ones. Mrs. Meeker entertained
Oregon's first lady and found
her a very charming personality.
frmwmamm
NOW!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Salem's Favorite Club
tattuc'j Chateau
"STUFFY" McDANIELS AT THE PIANO
Ore., Monday, August 21, 1950
i minimi ii
J. Al Head, national secre
tary of Pi Kappa Phi, who will
attend national meeting in
Portland.
Pi Kappa Phi
Meet Aug. 23-26
The national convention of PI
Kappa Phi fraternity, will be
held in Portland, August 23-26,
and J. Al Head, assistant traffic
engineer for the Oregon state
highway commission, will be
among those present.
General chairman of the con
vention is William A. Stein, i
Portland pharmacist and a grad
uate of Oregon State college of
1940. He is immediate past
president o the Portland Alumni
association.
Delegates to the convention,
with sessions in the two Heath-
man hotels, will represent many
parts of the nation.
Head, who has been with the
highway department since 1935,
graduated from Oregon State
college in 1939 in civil engineer
ing. He was initiated into Pi
Kappa Phi in February, 1933,
held the office of warden and
archoii (president) in 1935 and
1939. He became district arch-
on of the Pacific Northwest in
1944 and then national secretary
in 1946. He was re-elected to
the post in 1943.
SOS Call for
Labor Made
"Help! Help!" cried W. H.
Baillic, Salem manager for the
state employment service Mon
day as he was besieged by both
bean and hop growers for addi
tional harvest hands.
"I could use 3000 hop pick
ers in the Independence area
alone," remarked the employ
ment officer. "On top of that
there is a need for 1500 bean
pickers in the Stayton area and
1500 more in beans and hops in
the north and east portions of
the county.
High temperatures during the
day and warm nights have
brought the hops into maturity
much faster than had been an
ticipated. Then, too, the beans
keep right on growing. So much
so, in fact, that pickers have not
been able to got them off the
vines fast enough.
In some instances Baillie re
lates, the swimming hole has had
mucli more appeal to the young
er generation than the humid
conditions that prevail between
the bean rows.
Circuit Court Jury
Roster for Linn Co.
Albany The names of 50
persons to serve on circuit court
juries during the September
term were drawn by Linn Sher
iff H. A. Southard and County
Clerk R. M, Russell.
The list Includes: George Blk
man, Theodore K. Pearl, Ed
ward J. Leahy, John R. Schultz,
Eunice Ktirre, Vada Palmer,
Mnrjorie L. Schaeffcr, Nolle
Miller Coatcs, Raymond Fisher,
Thomas W. Marshall, Emll Car
penter, Marybolle Huston,
Christine Pipe, Otto M. Lance,
Jack D. Fink, Jesse L. Howard,
Flo Nutting, Robert Boyl, Lena
Tycer, Bessie S. Blanchard,
Wayne vedder, Julian J. Balll
sky, Leila Hannon, Mary Ayl
ward, Rachel E. Tcmpleton, Lola
R. Junkln, May M. Hadlcy,
Hollis Hull, Joseph Warner,
John W. Jordan, Emella Kno
doll, Bert Layman, and W. A.
Laubner, Albany,
Frank McKinney, June N.
Gilbert, Elmer W. Larkln, and
Crescenta Schackman, Lebanon.
Madge A. Frum, Reese R,
Walkins and Edith Knight,
Sweet Home; Eola Allen, Ken
neth Parker and Charles E.
Griffith, Tangent; Kittle Harris,
Cascadia; Walter C. Bass, Hnr
risburg; Roscoe Gaines and
Johnnie H. Merritt, Scio; and
Frank L, McQueen, Holloy.
Flegel Flays
McKay's Rule
Medford, Ore.. Aug 21 W.fi
Senator Austin Flegel, democra
tic nominee for governor, yes
terday charged the republican
state administration with re
sponsibility for the "bogging
down of lumber shipments In
Oregon with resultant widespread
mill shutdowns."
Flegel spoke" before a crowd
of about 400 democrats at a pic
nic here.
In a hard-hitting campaign
speech, Flegel flailed the admin
istration of Gov. Douglas McKay
for what he called It "do-nothing
policies."
The Southern Pacific railroad
came in for a frontal atack when
Flegel declared It had been either
unable or unwilling to provide
sufficient cars for lumber ship
ments at the points where it en
joys a monopoly.
The gubernatorial candidate
also pledged himself to carry out
the mandate of voters In 1948
for an immediate juvenile penal
institution.
Grand Island
Jersey High
Grand Island The registered
Jersey bull, Sumallo Viscount,
owned by Frank Finnicum of
Grand Island, is announced by
the American Jersey Cattle club
from its national headquarters in
Columbus, O., as having quali
fied as tested sire.
Sixteen tested daughters of
Sumallo Viscount produced an
average of 8,020 pounds of milk
testing 5.1 butterfat and averag
ing 412 pounds fat each, which
is more than two times the but
terfat production of the average
dairy cow In the United States.
All records were made under
official supervision of the Amer
ican Jersey Cattle club, and the
production is computed on a 305-
day twice daily milking mature
basis.
Sumallo Viscount has also
been officially classified for type
by the American Jersey Cattle
club with the highest possible
rating of excellent, equivalent to
a score compared to the breed's
type score of 90 percent or better
when card allotting 200 points to
a perfect animal.
This sire was bred by J. Grau-
er and Sons of Eburnc, B.C., and
was purchased by Finnicum in
1939.
Aged Recluse
Found Burned
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 21 W)
An aged recluse, delirious
from burns, was found in his
isolated cabin today, ending a
search for him by posses that
had combed the backwoods
above Marial.
Te burned man, Bill Garlff,
76, could not tell how he was
burned. His face and head were
badly seared, possibly by steam
burns. A suggestion of sunburn
was dismissed.
State police, who aided in the
search, said he probably will be
brought out by boat for treat
ment.
The search was started when
state police were informed that
Garlff was seen on a trail near
Marial in the Rogue river can
yon northwest of this city. He
refused offers of aid and stag
gered away, apparently dazed.
Neighbors found his provision-
laden pack mules grazing near
the trail.
New Willamina Pastor
Wlllamina Rev. and Mrs. L.
P. Furman and children, Jimmie
and Sylvia, arrived here last
week to fill the pastorate of the
Willamina Assembly of God.
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Am and
son left this week for Silverton,
where Rev. Arn will be the pas
tor of the Assembly of God
church there. Rev. Furman came
to Oregon In 1938 after serving
In four churches in California.
He preached at Lebanon for 3 M
yean, Ashland for 3 years, and
then served for 3 years In the
Belgian Congo.
Must End Tonliht!
"CAGED" and "3rd MAN"
NEW TOMORROW!
cm NTT
M i WHIM 7
'Jholden!
. J count m
gray;
STANWYCK - LUND
mii T5Vi
men. - Tlk. C
Ready Reference Passersby look at a map of Korea erected
by a Frankfurt, Germany, newsboy to give readers of his
papers an Immediate check on daily developments in the war.
Aerial Police and Boy Scouts
To Share Benefit of Show
Planes will fill the air over Salem's airport the afternoon
of Sunday, August 27, with an
tne west sicie oi Mcnary iieia.
A benefit show with the proceeds to go to the Salem aerial
police and the Boy Scouts, the
by the Salem Aerial Police, the
state board of aeronautics and
the Boy Scouts of Salem.
The' morning has been reserved
for visiting flyers who are ex
pected here for the show and
between the hours of 9 a. m. and
11:30 a. m. the visitors are to
be served breakfast at the Gol
den Pheasant. Salem Cherrians
will greet the visitors at the air
port and transport them to and
from the field for breakfast and
the local citizens are urged to
join them during the breakfast
hour.
To take part in the show are
the Oregon Air National Guard
P-51s and the planes of the Sa
lem Naval Air Facility, with the
officer in- command of the fa
cility, Lt. Cmdr. Wallace Hug
leading the latter group.
Other events on the show will
include a parade of all planes
operated by local fliers, with
the pilots to be introauced over
a loud speaker system; precision
flying by Wally Tower; the
Brooks Handicap race; two
dustpr races, with the planes
dusting in one and not dusting
in the other; and a parachute
Jump.
$300 Elk Scholarship
Won by Eugene Blair
Sheridan Eugene Blair, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blair of
Sheridan, has been named as
the winner of the $300 cash
award by the Elks National
Foundation scholarship for out
standing leadership and service
in the Elks youth program. He
won first in the zone, including
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Mon
tana and Washington. There
were eleven zones. He may use
the $300 toward his first year's
college expenses. He will enroll
at the Oregon College of Educa
tion in Monmouth for study, and
will embark upon a teaching
career. ,
Eugene was valedictorian of
the 1950 Sheridan high school
class, and also won the Alison
G. Fry cup, was student body
president, editor of the high
school annual, 4-year member
of the Torch honor society, won
first place In the VFW essay
contest and received certificates
for his annual and newspaper
work from the Oregon Scholas
tic press. His four-year scholas
tic average was 3.9, which was
one-tenth of a point less than
a perfect "A" average.
vT
Of!
it
Sags
1 Wl if "
air show beginning at 1:30 on
Sunday event is sponsored jointly
Employes Enter
U N Skyscraper
New York, Aug. 21 (U.B More
than 450 United Nations em
ployes began moving in the
UN's skyscraper headquarters
today. '
The UN secretariat opened
nine of the $22,000,000 build
ing's 39 floors, while workmen
still labored to complete the
slender glass and marble struc
ture. Movers transferred 76 vans of
files and equipment from the
UN's temporary headquarters at
Lake Success, N.Y., over the
week-end to furnish the offices.
The new East river headquar
ters was opened for business six
months ahead of schedule.
Korea Topic Chosen
By Rotary Speaker
Silverton On the topic, Ed
ucation and Korea, Charles
Howard spoke at Monday's noon
Rotary club program at Toneys.
Howard served the state of
Oregon a number of years as
State Superintendent of Schools,
and was also president of Ore
gon State College of Education
at Monmouth for several years.
Visitors of the past week in
Silverton were Rotarians from
Salem, Bob Sprague and Howard
Maple, from Woodburn was E.
T. Tweed, and from Honolulu,
Pierce L. LeBordais, S. Parzy
Rose made up attendance at
Salem.
It's Cold in Ohio
Columbus, O., Aug. 21 (ff) To
day was just about the coldest
August 21 on record in Ohio. At
East Liverpool, the minimum
was 36, lowest in 35 years. Clev
elond's 45, Dayton's 46.4, and To
ledo's 44 all were all-time lows
for August 21.
Woodburn, Ore.
MONDAY
D
'Malaya'
Plui
"Doc
Robbin"
Price's have just received a complete shipment of Spald
ings! All sizes and widths are now available for your se
lection. No increase in prices, either . . . still for only
$10.95
OFFICIAL
SPALDING
HEADQUARTERS
V
Strike Halts
Detroit Paper
Detroit, Aug. 21 VP) Refusal
of craft union members to cross
Dicket lines of the National As
sociation of Broadcasting Engi
neers and Technicians (Ind.) pre
vented the Detroit News from
publishing its first edition to
day. -
Printers, pressmen, photo-en
gravers and stereotypers gave no
indication they would cross the
lines in time to print any edi
tion. The NABET pickets are from
news-owned radio station WWJ.
WWJ operated on regullr
broadcast channels with super
visory personnel operating
equipment. Its television and
FM broadcasts were shut down.
George Maher, national execu
tive secretary of the union, said
the engineers and technicians
walked out to enforce demands
for a wage of $125 a week,
against a current wage of
$116.50.
The station and union have
been negotiating on a new con
tract since February.
Car Totally Destroyed
Woodburn The Woodburn
fire department was called out
at four o'clock in the morning
Saturday for a fire in a car
which was inside the garage
at the Sam Carter residence,
685 Hayes street. The entire
inside of the car was burned
out and part of the metal was
melted leaving it a total wreck.
The fire, discovered by neigh
bors, was thought to have start
ed from wiring. Prompt action
by the fire company saved the
garage with the exception of
charred rafters. The car was
insured.
RIGHT NOW!
A great ACTION picture
ALIVE with excitement!
( UtaltDisneij's
', rusoninon Of
' 'bhit Ink Stmraal
iirrasurr
, Island
BOBBY DHSCOU
ROBERT NIWION-BUl SYDNEY
-AND
Tim Holt In
"DYNAMITE PASS"
1.
135 North Liberty
Primaries in
Three Slates
their state
and senate tickets still up in the
mo, vru democrats and
republicans pick candidates for
45 hours seats in primai -
Most of those nominated in
New York will be present house
members, since only i three re
nnhlicans and two democrats
face primary contests.
Wyoming and Mississippi vot
or will choose house nominees
the same day. Wyoming will also
select party candidates in a gov
ernor's race. Delaware demo
crats in convention will nomi
nate a candidate to run against
republican representative J. Cal
eb Boggs.
The week, marked also by a
run-off primary in Texas Satur
day, to choose the democratic
nominees for two house posts
and two state offices, may bring
some clear indication of party
choices for governor and sena
tor in New York slate and a
mayoral contest in New York
City.
Senator Lehman (D., Lib.,
N. Y.) is counted as a sure start
er in the democratic senatorial
race. But republicans haven't
come close yet to settling on his
opponent. Both parties will nom
inate for senate and governor at
conventions September 6-7.
Some republicans are still try
ing to persuade Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey to reverse his decision
not to run again.
Champion Record
Made by Amily Cow
G. A. McCulloch' and R. J
Hobson of Amity, have made a
state champion record with
their registered Guernsey cow,
Faith's Final of Fair View.
Her production of 8,926
pounds of milk and 487 pounds
of butterfat is the highest Ad
vanced Register record in the
state made by a senior 4-year-
old on three times daily milk
ing for a ten-month period.
The sire : of this cow, Oak
Now Showing Open 6:45 I
LjiimmJ I ROARING CO-HIT
-SecB Future- I O'BBIEll -
II L tSI 1Y(T I III I.LI.ll A in
1 , OPENING
TUESDAY
I 8:00 P.M.
Salem's Newest,
I Most Modern
TAVERN
i THE
SMLVEDt DNN
3890 Silverton Road
j OPPOSITE SUDTELL'S SALES YARD
' II
r "BILL" "HARRY"
WILLIAMSON MINIO
m life
Park's Pal, also owned by these f
two men, has 1J daughters in
the Performance Register of The
American Guernsey Cattle.
Birrell Speaker
George Birrell, instructor in
chemistry at Salem hlg school
will address tne saiem Rotary
club Wednesday noon on the
subject "Methods of Civilian
Defense Against Radioactivity
in an Atom Bomb Attack."
Mat. Daily from 1 p.m.
Now! Suspense!
DANA ANDREWS
GENE TIERNEY
WHERE RE
SIDEWALK
ENDS
FUN CO-HIT!
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW! TWO TERRIFIC
ACTION HITS! ON ONE
BIG PROGRAM!
JOHN WAYNE in
DASItTO
rl Open 8-Starts at Dusk -
II FREE PONY RIDES! I
1 1 Claudctte Colbert
l Fatrio Knowlei I
II Sesiue Hayawaka J
J I 'Three Came Home' L
1 1 Yvonne DeCarlo I
HI Philip Friend If
"Bucconeer's Girl" I
J
m
i
I
t