Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 21, 1951, HOME EDITION, Image 5

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Capital journal., April 21, 1951, HOME EDITION, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLocal Paragraphs Club Not to Meet Central Townsend club No. 6 will not meet Monday night. The can cellation is to give the members opportunity to. attend a special meeting at Labor Temple at 8 o'clock. Dryes to Return Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Drye and daugh ters, Christine and Kathleen, are due to arrive Monday from San Diego. Mr. Drye, chief petty officer, radar technician, in the navy, is to leave on May 7 with his ship for Pearl Harbor. Mrs. Drye and daughters will remain In Salem at the family home at 106 West Rural. Held for Forgery Salem po lice requested Eugene authorities to hold William- Harold Hill for arrest on a Marion county charge. Hill was wanted in Sa lem on a forgery charge. He had been arrested and held in Eu gene on a minor charge. Wrist Fractured M r s . Ethel Cunningham, 581 North Church street, broke her left wrist Fri day when she slipped while get ting out of a bathtub. First aid she she was in a hospital while the wrist was treated. Building Permits Anderson & Westfall, to wreck old Wash ington school building at 1255 Center, $50. Leonard Howe, to build a one-story dwelling at 620 Ben Vista drive, $15,000. Commends Mac Arthur Talk Sigfrid B. Unander, chairman of the republican state central com mittee, commented in Salem to day on General Douglas MacAr thur's address to congress Thurs day. Unander described it as "a superbly competent mid-century military analysis of geo-politics by one of America's great sons. He has served his country well." Cub Pack Awards A num ber of awards were made Fri day night during a meeting of Cub Pack No. 17, sponsored by the Bush School Mothers club. Floyd Witteman is the cub mas ter. Those receiving awards were: Wm. Hagen, wolf; Kenneth Rossett and Max Buffington, wolf gold arrow; Dale Redding and Douglas Thompson, bear; Gary Nieland, Jon Rhodes and David Taylor, bear, gold arrow; Phillip Steinbock, gold and sil ver arrow; Alvin Jacobseri and Steinbock, one year service stars. Frizes Distributed Young sters who went fishing the first day of the season last week were given the prizes they won at that time Saturday morning at the Izaak Walton league club house. The contest, which featured fish ing for teen agers under 18 in Mill Creek, was under the spoa sorship of the Salem chapter of the Izaak Walton league and the downtown Lions club. Dinner Planned Plans are being formulated for the annual testimonial dinner honoring Sa lem high school students who have participated in state orator ical contests. This dinner is sponsored by the three Toastmas ters and two Toastmistress clubs of Salem, and Is to be given on Wednesday, May 2, at the Sen ator hotel at 6:30 p. m. Lawn Mower Taken W. P. Highley, 1460 Broadway street, reported to Salem police that his lawnmower had been stolen from his premises. Abrams Home Carle Abrams this week returned to his home after being hospitalized for al most a week. Service Station Files An as sumed business name certificate for Larry Fallin Service Station was filed with the Marion coun ty clerk's office Saturday by Grant B. Fallin, 1495 North 18th street, and Ernie J. Bradley 1645 Pearl street. The service station is located at 17th and Market, MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Sunday. Anrll 22 Physical examinations for Army Reservists having reports for their physicals at Salem Memorial hos pital from 8 a.m. to 11 ajn. by Ma. Marion Moreland. Reservists to use north door of hospital. Mondav. Anrll 23 ComDanv B. 162nd infantry reg iment, and headquarters detachment Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. Tuesday. Aoril 24 894th Army Postal Unit at Army Reserve armory. Oregon Mobilization detachment, No. 1. at Army Reserve armory. Company E. 413th regiment, Army Reserves, at Army Reserve armory. Strine Returned Lackland AFB Awarding of the first stripe, rank of private first class, to graduates oi indoctrination training nere nas just oeen rein-stituted. During the past five months, an abbreviation of the basic training course at Lackland, necessitated by a laree flow of air lorce recruits, had brought about the temporary suspension of a general system for an initial promotion step for train ees. The course at Lackland was reestablished at eight weeks, be ginning February 1. Not all trainees, who complete basic training, will qualify for the private first class rating before leav ing Lackland. The promotions will be made by training organizations on an individual basis, after a re view of the military progress of each airman. Proficiency in several trainine phases. Including both academic and military instruction, will be determining lac tors in man ing the promotions. At Fort Campbell Now at Port CamDbell. Ky.. is Palls Citv man. Pvt. Frank T. Drake, who enlisted in the air borne in February of this year through the local army and air force recruiting stations. Drake is a member of company O, 503rd air borne lnfantrv regiment, and ex pects soon to start his paratroop training. At Camp Carson Willamina Dick Hofrichter of Wlllamina, son of Mrs. William Pinneger of Olympia, Wash., has been assigned to the 14th Infantry regiment at Camp Carson, Colo. A graduate of the Willamina high school, he entered the army In Feb ruary of this year. Before enter ing the service, he was employed at the Associated Plymood mills here. ' Called for Active Dnty Amity Lt. Frank Starkey, TJ. 8. naval reserves, has been ordered to report for active duty with the TJ. S. navy June 15. Starkey has been math and physical education instructor in the school here and was assistant coach and supervised the "B" basketball squad. He is a graduate of Linfleld college. Dur ing the last war Starkey served in the South Pacific and Japan. Cafe Changes Hands A change in the management of Eva's Cafe was revealed in two documents filed with the Marion county clerk's office Saturday. A certificate of retirement from the business was filed by Theo dore and Harry Osmus. At the same time, Hazel M. Stearns f il- an assumed business name certificate for the business. Tavern .Men to Meet Tavern owners of t h e community will meet Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Marshall's Inn at Four Corners to discuss OPS price or ders and regulations. The an nouncement is made by Frank Marshall, president of the Mar ion County Tavern Owners asso ciation. Lie in Damascus Damascus, Syria, April 21 UP) Trygve Lie, secretary-general of the United Nations, arrived today from Cairo on his tour of Europe and the middle east. Dur ing his two days here he will meet with Syria's president and premier and inspect Arab ref ugee camps. Frankie Frisch, the Fordham flash, was a great all-around start at second base in the Nat ional league for IS years. mr'tf. I - ' Vim mnj I V i I - WbhmmJ ,j New Lease on Vets Housing W. J. Braun, chairman of the Salem housing authority, said to day a new lease has been com pleted between the city and Leo Childs and Duane Gibson where by the city will continue operat ing the veterans housing pro ject at 16th and Cross streets. The original agreement, which was first between the city and the government, and then be tween the city and the present owners expired March 20. The project was started in July, 1946, as a city-federal enterprise for veterans housing. The new lease is drawn for a two-year period, with the city having option to extend it year by year for the following three vears. The lease price will be S3400 a vear instead oi tne Dresent $2100. Braun said the housing area would be cleaned up and some repairing and painting done. Braun's associates on the auth ority are Elmer M. Amundson, Arthur Bates, Karl E. Wenger, and Homer Smith, Jr. The project has 172 housing units of which 18 or 20 are now vacant. Health Activities The activ ity schedule for Marion county dept. of health for next week in cludes following events: Monday Immunizations, vaccinations children only health depart ment office, Masonic building; Tuesday: Motion picture, "Child Care and Development," at Mt. Angel; film, "Defense Against Invasion" at Silverton; Wednes day; Film, ."Children's Emo tions," St. Paul; chest X-ray clin ic, by appointment, Salem Mem orial hospital; child guidance clinic, health department, by ap pointment; mother and baby care and family health class, 1:30 3:00 p. m. at 434 North High; Thursday: Immunizations, vacci nations, Mrs.Rebislager s home. Labish Village, and health de partment office (adults only) 1:30-3:00 p. m. Salem Host to Izaak Walton League Twenty- eighth annual convention of Oregon State division of the Izaak Walton league of America meets in Salem for a two-day session. Shown dis cussing league problems are, from left: C. R. Ring, Corvallis; Rex Sanford, president of the Salem chapter; Dr. Dave Carl ton, president of the Oregon division, Portland; John Ebinger, Klamath Falls and D. H. Barber, president of Preserve the Rogue association, Trail. House Passes Bill Hiking Salaries for Top Officials Ten per cent salary increases for state officials were approved in a bill passed by the house today and sent back to the senate. Governor Douglas McKay would be boosted to $11,000 a year, plus his $100 monthly tax-free expense account. The state health officer would be boosted to $10,000, and the superintendents of the state hos- Pricing Charts Not Correct Mst pricing charts being filed by Oregon retailers are filled out incorrectly, the Oregon district office of price stabilization said today. The OPS office said that ap proximately 90 percent of the forms being filed in compliance with Ceiling Price Regulation No. 7 lacked adequate information. Pricing charts must be filed with OPS headquarters at 208 S, W. Fifth avenue, Portland 4, by April 30. Included under the terms of the regulation are vir tually all retail sales tiems. Earle S. Colvin, OPS regional cost accountant, urged retailers affected by the regulations to get their charts in as quickly as possible or else face the possi bility of not receiving them back in time. Colvin said the most common errors are failure to show type of store, date and signature of one of the officers or owner, net costs not lister in ascending or der, and inaccuracy in comput ing percentage markups and om ission of base date. Budget Expert Says Wives Must Be Titled Executives By ELIZABETH TOOMEY (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, April 21 (U.PJ Any woman who says demurely, "I'm just a housewife," is too modest, Leone Ann Heuer believes. The tricky job of managing the family purse strings these days warrants at least the title of "executive of the home," she saia. Miss Heuer has been advising families out of financial predica ments for years as the director of consumer education for the Household Finance Corp. Bud geting, usually a grim subject, is a lively topic to her, even when she's on a trip away from her Chicago office. Most people start a budget and then give it up after a few weeks," she commented. "They don't realize that no budget is fun to get started, but if you stick at it long enough it gets to be habit." The special price of Log Cabin syrup at all I.G.A. stores is 25c for the 12-Oz. can. 96 BORN The Capital Jonrnal Welcomes the Following New citizens: tITW MKMORIAf. HOSPITAL BAHLOW To Mr .rod Mrs. Cllude Barlow, Monmouth, a frlrl. April 10. uiuanM Tn Mr. .nd Un. Hsrl.n Hen- lon. 674 South 11th itreet. tin. April 10. TnupirrMA Tn Mr. rod MM. Joseph Tompkins, M0 Bper treet, a cor, AprU 30. Mm. Benjamin Holera and danshtor, In dependence. . 1( Mm. Joseph Bella end ton, 1313 Uslle "mm. Wilbur Oil! and ion. route , ho 411. . . r r.ntRH. RnKPfTAL LANC-I To Mr. rod Mm. rrrui Lance, . . riaiiBa tuiv. AprU 30. WESTON To Mr. rod Mrs. ShermsB D. Weston, box 415, Independence, a flrl, aid mwt.t Tn Up. end MM. Dele Fir- ell. Ill North 14th street. llrl. April 10, II ABO ft TO Mr. - son. lead osrden road, a bor, April. 11 r.:.laaajl Mrs. Kenneth BlWIt and dauihter, route Those old rules about one- Ivy geraniums, bedding ger aniums, fuchsias, pelargoniums, pansies, and bedding plants of all kinds. Eastridge Greenhouse, 1055 2nd street, West Salem. 93 To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. If you desire to look your best let Lormans help select your wardrobe. Special attention giv en. Open until 7 each evening. 1109 Edgewater. 96 It's LILAC TIME again at Eola Acres. Shop and gardens open Sunday this week. 96 THE KNIT SHOP 337 N. High St. Just received new shipment of cotton and straw yarn for summer dresses and accessories. All new colors. Free instruction by RUTH NYBERG. 96 Maps of the Korean War Zone now available free at the Capital Journal office. fourth of the income for rent. certain percentage for food, and 10 per cent in the savings ac count might as well be thrown out the window, she added firm ly. With today's prices, one fam uy in a thousand could crowd their needs into these rigid col umns. "First figure out what is es sential to your family, then list the things you d like to have. Miss Heuer explained. In the "Your Budget" booklet recently published by her corporation wish list is provided, with three sections, for things you want soon, those you want during the next year, and wishes for the future. "Just take for an example a woman who gets a big kick out of browsing around stores and occasionally picking up some thing for her home or her ward robe," Miss Heuer said. "This impulse buying is the biggest danger to family budgeting, yet you take away from her enjoy ment of life if you force her to stop entirely. This woman could plan to use some of her reserve fund in the budget for occasion al shopping trips. Saving just for the sake of stacking away money doesn't impress the budget expert. She insisted that each family should save according to the wish list, plus its own estimates of old age security. To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. Women, she concluded, do most of the budget planning "and often run into a great deal of resistance from husbands who think it's too much trouble." Un less the man of the house and the kiddies get into the act, how ever, Miss Heuer admitted that a budget was useless. "Give the husband an allow- ance, like everybody else in the family, then don t make him ac count for a penny oi it," the said TV for Area Yet Uncertain A letter to Earl Heider, Salem radio dealer, from T. J. Slowie, secretary of the federal com munications commission, says 'it is not possible at this time to predict just when television station construction will com mence in the Portland area and elsewhere." The Portland area includes Salem, and Slowie's letter was in reply to an inquiry by Heider, The letter says further: "There is enclosed a copy of a public notice dated March 22 1951, which explains the status of the current television pro ceedings and the steps to be tak en before the "freeze on new television construction may be lifted. "A hearing is to be held on the commission's proposal, starting June 11, 1951. After the hearing and a final decision is rendered, time will have to be allotted for interested parties to file applica tions under the new allocation table . . ." pital, Eastern Oregon State hos pital and Fairview home for fee ble-minded persons would ge $8,- 910 each. Here are the salaries that would be paid to other top state officials: $8,800 Secretary of state, state treasurer, attorney general, public utilities commissioner. $8,500 Superintendent of tu berculosis hospital. $8,400 Superintendent of Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hos pital. $8,250 State forester. 8,000 State prison warden. $7,920 Labor commissioner, superintnedent of public instruc tion, director of agriculture, li quor administrator, budget di rector, public welfare adminis trator, state tax commissioners, state police superintendent .and members of the industrial acci dent and unemployment commis sions. $7,260 State engineer, adju tant general. $6,600 Director of veterans affairs, director of geology and mineral industries, secretary of board of control, parole director, state librarian, secretary to gov ernor, assistant secretary of state corporation commissioner, insurance commissioner, state printer, land boar.d clerk, real estate commissioner, superin tendent of banks, unemployment compensation administrator, milk administrator, secretary of re tirement board, deputy state treasurer. $6,000 Director of aeronau tics. $5,940 Superintendents of the -deaf and blind schools, su perintendents of the schools for delinquent boys and girls, ap prenticeship director, Wallons Will Have Secretary Delegates attending the 28th annual convention of the state di vision of the Izaak Walton League of America voted Satur day morning to employ a state secretary whose duties would be to coordinate the operations of the various chapters and seek new members. The vote on the matter which was presented by Lloyd ' Rein- holdt of Salem was unanimous. Following the vote the dele gates went into a discussion of ways and means of financing the secretary's salary- and travel ex penses. The suggestion was made that an initiation fee of $5 per mem ber be charged with a portion of it being retained by the chap ter, with the balance going to the state. It is anticipated that Colonel Ronald L. Ring, retired army of ficer, will be named to the posi tion of executive secretary. He has devoted much of his time in the past year to Walton league activities. The afternoon's program in cluded the election of officers, adoption of resolutions and the gathering up of the loose ends of the convention business. The annual banquet Saturday night will be addressed by Ed gar W. Smith, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, C. A. Sprague, Salem newspa per editor, called for a balance between use of the forests and preservation as he addressed the delegates Friday evening. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, 'April 21, 1951 5 Holies! Bailie (Continued from Page 1) used Harvey's original testimony as ammunition against the truck rate bill. Baldock Urges Hike R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, declared that "large trucks in Oregon have never paid their just share of the costs of maintaining the Oregon highway system." "In 1935 the interim highway committee requested the high way department to make a sur vey to determine how much va rious highway users should pay towards the construction and up keep of our highways," he said "After a most careful study, it was determined that the 1 a r g e truckers share in this cost should be from 35 to 50 percent and at no time in the past have truck ers paid 35 percent. In my opin ion the proposed rates will not put any truck operator out of business," he said. Big Trucks Boast Sen. Angus Gibson of Junction City recalled an incident on the closing night of the 1949 session when he and Orval Thompson, then state senator from Linn county, told the senate that a representative of the big truck ers had boasted to them that "They had put over a decrease in rates on the legislature." "Just look at these figures," Gibson declared, "which clearly show that the big trucks were All Classes Pay Tribute To Senator Vandenberg Grand Rapids, Mich., April 21 Pj The meek gathered with the mighty here today for the funeral of world-renowned Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. Last rites for the famed oi-partisan foreign policy advocate of the republican party brought together the man in top hat and the the muscled factory worker. Trains and planes brought of ficial delegations from the Capi tol at Washington. Vandenberg's neighbors and fellow citizens the oldest of whom knew him as the harness maker's son joined in a huge and solemn tribuc. Funeral services were set for 2 p.m. (EST) at the Park Con gregational church. The church, with a capacity for 1,000, in stalled a loudspeaker in the basement to carry the Rev. Ed ward Archibald Thompson's ser mon to another 500 mourners. Sen. Vandenberg, who served in congress more than a score of years, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 67. The senator s body lay in state in the church chapel this morn ing. Meanwhile, his native Mich igan began a 48-hour period of official mourning1. Flags all the way across the state flew at half-staff. Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a democrat, asked the people to "give thought to the achievements of this great American." Large delegations were due in from Washington. A presiden tial group included Vice Presi dent Alben W. Barkley, Secreta ry of State Dean Acheson, Sec retary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, and W. Averell Harri- man, special presidential adviser on foreign affairs. President Truman was not able to attend. On the eve of the funeral Sen, Vandenberg's son, Arthur H.. Jr.. disclosed he was considering pub lication of his father s memoirs. He said his father "never seemed to find the time." OMS Proposes Cut in Service Application of Oregon Motor Stages to reduce its operations in the Willamette valley and on the coast will be heard before the state public utilities commission in Portland, at the Central lib rary, Monday, April 30. Pending the hearing the sched ules proposed in the application have been suspended. Should the application be al lowed by the commission the fol lowing schedules would be elim inated: Around Oswego lake and Jean loop; between Timber Ore., and Sunset highway; between Mc- Minnville and Tillamook via Val ley Junction and Hebo; on the Stanley-Wichita loop portion of the Milwaukie-Ardenwald route; Baseline road between its junction with Walker road and Orenco Junction through Elmon- lca; between Aloha and Farming- ton road via Wheeler avenue. Allied Troops (Continued from Page 1) given a substantial reduction in secretary rates in 1949. And the figures of Willamette Basin commission, on which the 1949 rates were based were furnished Senate Votes (Continued from Page 11 Thief Drops Loot A spare wheel and tire, presumably from a car parked on the Marion Mot ors used car lot at Marion and Front streets, was found near the lot by city police. The thief ap parently dropped it in a getaway. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Doris Manwell vs Lester Msnwell: fsult order ecalnst defendant. Probate Court Prrot Wilde estste: ale ol real property. Order confirms Edna Anderson Clone estate: W. T.. Close appointed executor; Robin D. Oar, A. Hendrle and Alleen Monti ornery ap pointed appraisers. Police Court Disorderly conduct: Jsmes E. Mlms. De trolt. sentenced to devs In Jail: Bob Callahan, transient, sentenced to I dsys in jau. Marriage Liceniei Richard James oshlsdorf. ST. field rep resentative, 085 North church, and Patricia Ann Vlesko, 14, at home. 1000 south Hlth. Milton Johnny Buehhelt. 31, fermer, and Kathleen Tempelle, 10. nurse's aid. both Silverton. Berwln P. Murray. 35, sslesman and stu dent, Monmouth, and Lola Bernlea Koer- ner, is, clerk, osa norm aoin. Norman A. Lonevorth. 14. truck drtv- '. Cresvell, and Ruth V. Butler, 11, stenotrepher, 1045 North 5th. Ronald Mlnten. II. woolen mill m ploys, and Lola Kale, II, clerk, both Burton. It takes only five states to set it up, and Oregon would be the fifth. Under the compact, recom mended by the governors of 11 western states, Hawaii and Alaska, specialized graduate schools would be opened up, at resident tuition rates, to students Irom anywhere in the west, The states would contribute money to each other's graduate schools, and make it unnecessary for the states to establish new ones. Benefits Described Senator Walker told the sen ale the compact "gives all the states the benefits of graduate schools without having to set their own up. All the states would save money. We will have a few good Institutions instead of a lot of poor ones. He said, for instance, that the Washington State college School or veterinary Medicine would serve the whole area, making it unnecessary for Oregon State college to have such a school. The University of Oregon den tal school, he added, would serve the area, with students and mon ey from other states building lt into a bigger and better school. Battery D to Camp For This Week-end Members of battery D, 722nd antiaircraft artillery gun battal ion left Salem early this morning for Camp Withycombe at Clack amas for the first day of their week-end training on the range there. The unit, which will make the trip to the camp again Sunday, left In seven vehicles, composing a convoy led by Second Lt. Rob ert Ball. At its Thursday night meeting battery D enlisted six more men in the unit. They are Thomas R Waldcn, Ronald E. Boycs, Frank A. Lamb, Don N. Lindburg, Charles W. Williams and Ram Bey E. Miller. by Mr. Harvey. That is true, is it not, Mr. Harvey?" "It is," replied Harvey. Flood of Telegrams Sen. William Walsh who had expressed doubt over the effect of the proposed rates following Mr. Harvey's first testimony, stated after the meeting that his mind was cleared and he was satisfied that the bill carried out the intention of both the house and senate committees of increas ing rates for the big trucks on an equitable bases and decreas ing the rates for the small op erators. A flood of telegrams protest ing against the bill flooded desks of senators Saturday, all of them from shippers using trucks. Senator Elmo Smith of the senate highway road committee, declared that the barrage of telegrams "was just a part of the campaign of misrepresentation being carried on by the big truck operators. "The telegrams now being sent to each member of the senate re fer only to H. B. 465 setting the gasoline mileage rates, but do not take into consideration H B. 462 which reduces the plate fees and another bill lowering registration fees, and to obtain a true picture of the situation all these bills must be considered together." The bills relating to the trucks as well as a bill authorizing the highway department to issue $45,000,000 in bonds to improve primary roads in Oregon will be up for consideration in the sen ate Monday morning. People who have had catar acts removed from their eyes can see ultraviolet light which can not be seen by those with ordi nary vision. Lt. Gen. Earle E. Partridge. U S. fifth air force commander, said his tactical air unit had killed or wounded more than 100,000 Reds since the start of the war June 25. The casualties represent the equivalent of 10 to 14 communist divisions. Counterattacking Reds broke through allied lines south of Chorwon Friday night but U.S. troops beat them off with fists and rifle butts. The Red attack, with hand grenaaes ana automatic wea pons, carried through allied lines at one point. It separated two allied elements and forced one UN company back to reform. Early Saturday the company fought back up the 1,500-foot height, with the aid of artillery lire. Artillery Blasts Reds Heavy artillery batteries blast ed Red troop concentration areas before dawn Saturday north of allied-won Hwachon reservoir in central Korea. Flares lighted me target area. AP Correspondent Jim Beck er said the heaviest bombard ment hit four miles north of the reservoir and about 200 yards east ot tne buritchon river. Another field dispatch report ed an unopposed UN advance over ridge tops near the captur- ea town ot iiwachon. Korean military sources said a captured Chinese Red reported tne communists have been order ed to pull back to the 39th paral lel to await reinforcements. The report was without confirmation. OFBF Mid-Year Dated April 30 rul,.. .. . . .. . . TT, 1 eration is making plans for the mid-year commodity meeting to be held in Salem Monday, April 30. Some of the program topics considered most important are ji t 1 1 stock and the statewide livestock tection of the specialty crops. These, however, are only a few of many topics to be discussed try, field crops and vegetable production. ator Hotel in tne various rooms as shown below: Vegetable, fruit and edible nut division. Copper room. Harris Higgins presiding. uairy division, cave room John Gale presiding. Livestock division, Cherry room, Earl Kerns presiding. Field crops. Camelia room. Ike Weatherford presiding. Poultry. Sample room No. 4 Barry Brownell presiding. At a noon luncheon. Marshall Swearingen. president of the fed eration. will talk on "The Com modity Program s Place in the Farm Bureau Structure and the Farm Bureau Public Relations Program." No Record (Continued from Page 1) Wandering Horse Is Corraled by Police Salem police corraled a horse which was running loose Friday night near the intersection of Market and Capitol streets. Ihc name of rne of the streets, no doubt, provided the sugges tive power to provide them with an idea for dealing with the crit ter. A representative of a Salem meat pacKing company was called, and he took the animal "to pasture" near his plant. The wandering animal's sad dle and bridle were taken to the police station. As far as I know neither the stale department nor the higher intelligence agencies ot tne gov ernment had the slightest evi dence to warn of such a decision Certainly, no such warnings were given General MacArthur lo the contrary, all appeared to discount the possibility of such intervention at that stage." Asked if General MacArthur had code numbers and copies of military documents to support his contention that the joint chiefs of staff sided with him in ms nmns inr rnnn npt me ino war ocnerai wnitney declined com ment. In its story today, written by Anthony Leviero, The Times said it had obtained its lnforma tion irom aocumentea sources on the mooting MacArthur and Mr. Truman held on Wake island October 15. 20 Additional Casualties Washington, April 21 VP) The defense department today identi ficd 20 additional U. S. casual tics In the Korean war. List No zuz rcporica iour Kined. seven wounded, three missing in action and six injured. Card of Thanks The kindness and sympathy of neighbors and friends in our re cent sorrow will alvays remain with us a precious memory of Jim. Our sincere thanks and gratitude for all those comfort ing acts. Mrs. James A. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Pick ering, Mr. Robert Pickering. 86 SCOOP! GEN. MacARTHUR'S SPEECH TO CONGRESS NOW AVAILABLE $5 and $7.50 On 78 or 33'j Dise (TAPE OR WIRE ALSO) HEIDER S 428 Court St. t, box w-D.