Local 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.