Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1951, HOME EDITION, Image 3

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    Crime Laboratory Director
Quits at Public Hearing
Dr. Howard Richardson, director of the state police crime
laboratory in Portland, resigned yesterday at a house state and
federal affairs committee legislative hearing after he accused
his boss, State Police Supt. Harold G. Maison of having a "lack
of administrative understanding."
' He resigned at a hearing on
a bill backed by Oregon sheriffs
to take the criminal identifica
tion department away from the
state police and put it under a
separate governing board.
The resignation climaxes a
long feud between Maison and
Richardson.
Maison thanked Richardson
for the resignation and said he
would accept it.
Sheriff Denver Young, Salem
president of the State Sheriff's
association, said the sheriffs be
lieve the laboratory is too slow,
Moving to Reconsider
Oleomargarine Bill
Supporters of the defeated
bill to allow sale of colored oleo
margarine said today they would
try to get the house to reconsider
its action.
Rep. John P. Hounsell, Hood
River, who voted for the bill
when the house defeated it 30
to 28 yesterday, said he and other
supporters of the bill would
work during the next few days
to get enough votes for recon
sideration. That means the sponsors would
have to pick up 12 more votes
which opponents say is im
possible. "If we were voting on colored
oleo, it would pass," said Houn
sell, asserting he had picked up
at least three more votes.
"Some of the republicans and
eastern Oregon representatives,
as well as some of the dairy in
dustry, . thinks now that they
made a mistake," he said.
Multnomah Group
In Musical Mood
Multnomah county's legisla
tive delegation voted today to
support a bill which would let
the city of Portland levy a .15
mill tax to support its junior and
senior symphony orchestras and
summer band concerts.
The bill would allow petitions
to be circulated to put the meas
ure on the ballot.
Healthy Salary increases for
the governor, secretary of state,
state treasurer, attorney general,
and supreme and circuit judges
would be provided in a bill in
troduced by Sen. Thomas R.
Mahoney, Portland.
The increases would be pro
vided by boosting court filing
fees. The fees for filing plain
tiffs' cases would be raised $10
and those for defendants $5.
The governor, who now gets
$10,000 a year plus $100 a month
expenses, would be increased to
$12,500 plus the $100 expenses
Other proposed increases
would be: secretary of state and
treasurer, from $8,500 to $10,-
500; attorney general, $8,000 to
$10,000; supreme justices, $9,
500 to $12,000; and circuit
judges, $8,500 to $11,000.
The senate agriculture com
mittee voted for a house bill to
repeal all butter grading.
Brown university, at Prov
idence, R. I., is the seventh of the
nine colleges founded in Amer
ica before the Revolution.
Billy Graham s Portland cam
paign will be presented in an
all-color sound film Friday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Wash
ington school auditorium on
East Lincoln street, the old high
school building. The showing
is sponsored by the Woodburn
churches.
Oregon Hop Men Oppose
Market Code Amendment
Silverton At a recent meeting of Oregon hop growers at
Toney's, the purpose of the session was to get petitions started
in opposition to the "proposed amendment to the marketing
agreement and order."
At a second meeting called by the chairman, John Overlund,
the move is being met with act-;
lve favor from the growers in
mid-Willamette valley and oth
er hop growing sections of the
Pacific northwest. An official
was added to the present set-up
at this session in the election of
a vice-chairman, Walter Von
Flue, to fill the new position.
The present list of officials lo
cally now includes Overlund,
chairman; Von Flue, vice chair
man; Harvey Gehring, secre
tary; and Herman Kuenzi, treas
urer. Since the action taken by the
group has excited attention,
many are interested to know
more of the meaning of the mo
tive. The marketing agreement and
order was set up by the hop
growing industry to stabilize
prices in times of over-production,
and furnishing good quality
hops to the trade.
This seems to have met with
favor among the majority of
growers generally.
. This agreement is not a gov
ernment subsidy plan or federal
assistance move.
It is self-supporting by the
hop industry.
The industry tries to deter
mine in advance how many hops
the trade will need and try to
keep the supply within the demand.
Billy Graham Film '
Woodburn The story of
- up
Ben E. Nix
while Mr.
Railroading Is
Exacting Job
Railroading is indeed a man's
life . . . it s a hard, exacting, but
satisfying job. And no one knows
this better than Mr. Ben E. Nix,
,4 Sr., of 2115 Rm-
uu, inline iwuji,
Arkansas, who
has been a rail
road man for
t w e n ty-seven
years. Yes,
t w e n tysseven
years is a long
time, and a
man has to feel
in top -notch
c o n d i t ion to
keep going. For
Nix didn't feel
much like eating, and was just
generally run-down. He had
heard a ' lot about HADACOL,
but just didn't quite believe it.
Finally, he decided to give it a
trial and was amazed at the re
sults. He started feeling better
after the first bottle and says he
is going to continue taking HA
DACOL. Mr. Nix found that
HADACOL contained Vitamins
Bl, B2, Niacin and Iron which
his system lacked.
Here is Mr. Nix's own statement:
"Sometime ago a friend of
mine recommended HADACOL
very highly to me. At the be
ginning I was very much amused
at the thought of HADACOL.
However, I did decide to give it
a fair trial, and to my amaze
ment. It helped me greatly. I was
run-down, tired and had no ap
petite. After the first bottle of
HADACOL, I felt better. My ap
petite had picked up, and I re
ally felt like eating at meal
time for the first time in a long
time. I feel that the Vitamins
and Minerals, which HADA
COL contains, have built up my
run-down condition, and I in
tend to continue using HADA
COL." Adv.
Alec Templeton, versatile pianist who will be presented in
concert Saturday night by Associated Students of Willam
ette university in the high school auditorium.
Templeton lo .
Play Saturday
A rare musical treat is certain
for the people of Salem and vic
inity the night of February 24
at 8 o'clock when Alec Temple
ton will be presented in concert
by Willamette university's assoc
iated students. The concert will
be given in the high school aud
itorium. Templeton's recital programs
combine the noblest music with
the lighter vein and illustrate his
complete sincerity in touching I
both the classic and popular ele
ments. "There is never a suspic
ion of playing 'up or down'," said
a critic. "He believes both ele
ments are part of music;"
The Templeton concert in Sa
lem will be filled with laughter
and musical enjoyment for ev
eryone, his sponsors declare. His
program will inclu&e numbers
by Bach, Mozart, Chopin, Cou-
perin and his own compositions
and improvisations. Tickets are
available at Heider s, Will s, Sa
lem Record shop and Stevens
Jewelry. .
The hydraulic press was in
vented in 1795 by Joseph Bra
mah, English engineer.
American Association of University Women
PRESENTS
BENNETT CERF
Humorist Extraordinary in an
INFORMAL LECTURE
ON
"Changing Styles in American Humor"
8:00 p.m. - Thursday, March 1
Salem High School Auditorium
Tickets Available at Wills Music Store
Adm. 1.20 Tax Incl,
Presents the
Spring Preview
of the "49er"
Swing into Spring with one of these money
saving values tailored by one of America's
Famous Make's which cannot be, replaced at
current market prices!
ONLY
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50
An
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FEATURES TOP STYLING FINEST VIRGIN WOOL WORSTEDS
. AND SHARKSKINS HAND TAILORING
Stop in for your FREE copy of Timely.' Book
lot, "How To Chose Clothes To Improve Your
Appearance". Edited by America's leading
fashion coordinators.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1951 3
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a Refrigerator is Months Months Months ing Weekly
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