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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
.University of Oregon Art Annex Proposed An artist's ketch of the proposed annex to the University of Oregon's school of architecture and allied arts. The 1053 legislature will be asked to appropriate funds for the annex, which will join the present school and the rejuvinated heating plant. The view here is drawn facing north, with the corner of the science building at the right. I$eds Carrying on Whispering Campaign Against FBI Head By LYLE C. WILSON Washington, tu.PJ A whisper- ng campaign which never dies, undercover operation which paver rests, is directed at boot ing Director J. Edgar Hoover out of the FBI. The ordinary run of yeggs bad hoodlums probably would in favor of ousting Hoover. Hf ajakes things tough for them. BXythey have nothing to do WUh the campaign to get him out of office and to cut the FBI down to the size and scope of operation desired by its real Onemies. These enemies are commu nists, fellow travelers, and de luded left wingers. Communists ana ieuow travelers want noo !w bounced because he inter- faxes with their subversive ac ttvities, plants spies in their treason cells, and enables the government from time to time its send them to jail. M f So the communist party line u that J. Edgar Hoover and the FBI are the enemies of civil liberties in the United States. Not only communists peddle ithis story. It is told in strange places. Once in a while the 'eomrades think they have Hoo 'ver on the run and one of their : front . organizations comes up wjth a public campaign to oust him. - JThe National Lawyers Guild ia subject to such seizures. The National Lawyers Guild is de scribed by the House Un- i American activities committee I "just one more highly de- f-wptive communist - operated front organization, primarily in tandejl to serve the interests of the communist party in the JUhited States." r-.J i 'J'Not much has been heard of Ithe oust-Hoover movement of ' late. A Ereat manv Americans 1 ore enlisted for the duration tin a solid effort to bat that J movement down anytime, any where. All hands, then, would be interested in a booklet just reprinted from the Iowa Law Review, Iowa City, Iowa ''41 is Civil Liberties and Law Enforcement: The role of the FBI." The author: J. Edgar Hoover. ;'s"Here is America's great problem today," Hoover wrote, "to maintain the basic civil liberties of the individual, which are the foundation stones of free government, yet, at the aime time, to protect the se curity of the nation." In 20 pages Hoover states his philosophy of liberty, the law, and the enforcement thereof. The booklet is recommended reading for everybody espe cially those innocents who have listened to the phony wails of the communist party lines. (Ron Gemmell, Capital Jour nal reporter, who served under J. Edgar Hoover for five years. says his integrity, ability and approach to the national crime situation where the bureau has jurisdiction over more than 120 violations, is beyond re proach.) Bible School June 9 Woodburn Plans were made at the last meeting of the Woodburn Ministerial associa tion for the annual Vacation Bible school which the associa tion is sponsoring. June 9 has been set as the opening date, the school to be held at the Lin coln grade school from 9 to 12 a.m. through June 9 to 20. Mrs John Schimps will be director and teachers will be from the various churches. Pupils from 4 to 16 years of age are eligible to attend. Five Tracts of Timber Sold The first public auction sale this year of bureau of land man agement timber in the Salem forest district was held Tuesday, reports Acting District Forester G. F. Home. Five of the 10 tracts offered were bid in for thetolal sum of $670,440.50. Five parcels with 8.960,000 board feet appraised at $180, 199, including a sealed bid of fering received no bids. How ever, these tracts may be held open for prospective bidders at or above the appraised price, for not to exceed 90 days or until sold. Willamette Valley Lumber company was high bidder for the largest block which involves 10,000,000 board feet of timber at the appraised price of $241, 406.75. This timber is located in the upper Siletz river drain age in Polk county. Spirited bidding among sev eral companies for 4,275,000 board feet of green and salvage timber in Washington county resulted in Harrison Heisler & Sons submitting the high bid of $154,000. Second largest sale of 6,905,- 000 board feet for $202,131.25,1 in Linn county, went to Lulay Bros. Lumber company on the highest bid. Aberdeen Plywood Corpora lion was high bidder for 3,645,- 000 board feet of salvage Doug las fir at the appraised price of 563,605.25. Corvallis Lumber company was high bidder for 620,000 board feet of salvage timber in Benton county for $9,297.25. Provisions of the sale con tracts for three of the sales made include replanting the area upon Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 21, 1952 11 completion of logging by the purchaser. "This," stated Acting District Forester Home, "is a forward step in maintaining public for est lands in full production." Sealed bids will be opened here Saturday on 8,960,000 board feet of timber to be sold by the bureau. Sues Over Account Albany The M. Senders company has filed suit in cir cuit court here against John Hardin, doing business as the Hardin Feed Store, asking a judgment for $362.55, the amount allegedly due on account. Some authorities contend that the most stable difference be tween the so-called races of makind is not skin color but hair form. JL .If ' Moving Service' V ACROSS TOWN O ACROSS THI NATION A DTCH Dan' I S0mr Another Mimmf No nmtUr how manr rmAf yo hmw tried for ltchim of ociem, tioiU. Infection!, ftthletta foot or wtatrt your kin trouble nay be anytkinc fro head to foot WONDER SALVE bb WONDER Medicated SOAP can hi 7. DtMfopoal ff tk boy la tks Army now fmr rom faikt ml Iwm WONDER SALVE im white, trcAMtav. antiseptic No ngly appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE ana WONDER SOAP reaalta or wummw refunded. Truly wonderful preworatoa. Sold In Salem by Capital, Fred Meyer, Owl, Pay Less, and Schaefer Drill1 Stores; or your hometown druggist. Homemakers choost C and H Cam Sugar 4 to 1 over any other brand In Pacific Coast hontsl vjf They COUNT ON CANE I How about you? cane sugar You Work Better, Feel Better When You See Better! You'll do a better job and feel better when your vision is better. Good eyesight is an important asset for any work you do. Come in now and let us give you a thorough ex amination. We never prescribe glasses unless thay are really needed. mm. Dr. K. E. Borine USE YOUR CREDIT Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now in Our New Modern Office and Laboratory CORNER 12th at CENTER DIAL 3-6506 Dr. Sam Hue ties Whether you're moving In town r to a diitant city, we offer the finest in worry-free moving serr Ice. Our local storage and mov ing facilities are unexcelled. And as representative for Allied Van Lines-we can place at your disposal the know-how of the world's laigeaft long-distance moving organisation. Allied' expert packers, handlers and drivers safeguard your posses ions every step of the way, Call us for estimates. Red Star Transfer Liberty tc Belmont Ph. S-tlll AOSNT FOR DON'T GUESS... 'fail if 1 1 I fiow your rooms will look in your colors. Come to Salem's Paint Factory - Color Gallery . . . Where the colors are displayed in panels, big as life. Plenty of variety in color, texture and gloss. Norris-Walker water mixed and odorless oil paints art made in Salem. Factory to You Bargains STAY CLEAN first quality white house paint. A 55 gal Regular 5.75 value, only " in 1's HOUSE and FARM real quality utility paint. Q50 gal. White, red, brown. Reg. 4.85 value, only. . . 3 in l't . .... Norris-Walker Paint Mra. Co. FACTORY AND STORE Front Phone 2-1908 155 N. Liberty s SSX Phone 3-3191 OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR THE FAMILY REG. 1.98 SUMMER BLOUSES V Now only 177 They're washable Our selection includes cool sleeveless styles in em bossed cottons, silky cotton broadcloths, gay plaids, spun rayons. You'll find Peasant Blouses, too, in sheer cottons. White or pretty pastels. 32-38. Save. Reg. 4.98 Girls' Sport Oxfords 4.44 Sizes 4-9 Classic favorites for teen agers a wide choice of Oxfords in supple, se lected leathers, all re duced for this event. Brown, tan or black and white. REG. 3.98 CASUALS 3.66 Women, save now on these graceful, white leather Casuals with heel-to-arch cushions for walking ease. 4-9. MEN'S TWILL WORK SET Reg. 5.47 5.18 set Good quality Army-type carded twill, sale-priced for this event. Sanforized, mercerized for proper fit and long wear. Vat-dyed gray, tan or bark colors. 2.49 Twill Shirt. .2.34 2.98 Twill Pants. . 2.84 WARDS MAY SALE REG. 2.49 MISSES' JEANS Sanforized denim Misses, women's 2214-36 REG. 1.98 MISSES' TTOPS Washable cotton knit. Novelties, solids. REG. 1.69 WORK SHIRT Sanforized chambray. Men's sizes 14-17. REG. 1.98 BAND OVERALL With button fly. Sanforized blue denim. MEN'S COTTON KNIT SHIRT Soft absorbent heathertone. Wide spread. MEN'S SUMMER SLACKS Rayon-Nylon blend. Long wearing. REG. 65c MEN'S T-SHIRT Ribbed combed cotton. Popular colors. REG, 65c MEN'S T-SHIRTS Flat-knit carded cotton. Full-cut sizes. 2.34 1.77 1.58 1.88 2.79 6.59 58c 58c REG. 2.98 SUMMER SKIRTS Sizes 22 to 30 2.67 For Misses Cottons for summer so cool, so fresh and pretty. Choose yours from our many styles in crisp, em bossed cottons, lustrous broadcloths, splashy floral prints. White, colors. Buy several at this low price. RAYON POPLIN SHIRT 2.64 Reg. 2 All men's sizes Handsome as can be and perfect for spring leisure or dress wear. Crease-resistant rayon poplin in popular solid colors. 2-way collar. Matching but tons. Hand-washable. Small, mod., med. Ige., large. SHEER CAROL BKENT NYLONS 84c Regular 98c 814 to 11 First quality 15 denier, 60 gauge full-fashioned Ny lons in lovely spring shades. Higher gauge means greater resistance to snags. Look extra sheer; wear extra long. Flattering dark or regular seams. ACETATE TRICOT PETTICOATS Regular $1 84c White, pa.'tcls You'll find tliis low price hard to believe when you see these lovely trimmed petticoats. Knit in 2-bar acetate the long-wearing beauty fiber. Embroidery lace hems. Pastels, white. Small, medium, large. 79c Rayon Bemberg, 41" 68C yd. Height of fashion for coolness, comfort, sheer softness. Attractive sum mer patterns for dresses. A"-.' M. A -.I,'" tK-f,,., 69c EMBOSSED COTTON, 35" 63C yd. Permanent embossed de sign. Evcrglaze crease resistant finish. Pastels or medium tones for summer wear. WARD'S MAY SALE RB;G. 5.08 HERALD SQUARES Men's Oxfords sale-priced. Brown, 6- REG. 4.98 GIRLS' OXFORDS Classic favorites in a wide variety; 4-9 RUG, 79c KNIT SHIRTS Boys' combed cotton summer stripes, 4-10. REG. 1.69 SUN DRESSES, 1-6X Ruffled print or plain assorted cottons. REG. 1.79 GIRLS' BLOUSES, 7-14 Embossed cottons in new summery styles. BOYS' JEANS Double thickness at knees. Blue denim. 4-12 RUN-PROOF NYLON BRIEFS Reg. 98c. Nylon trims, six colors, all sizes. REG. 29c BLAZER SOCKS a. 5.44 4.44 67c 1.47 1.57 1.58 84c Combed cotton, washfast. Slack, 10-13. 23c
