Local Paragraph:
Briefi In Buck Cue Filed
Briels have been tiled by both
the state end defense in the case
involving Dr. George H. Buck,
Portland, whnu rnnnini ; t
manslaughter in the circuit court
wai appealed to the supreme
court. Dr. Buck was accused of
penomung an abortion. Date of
the hearing has not been set.
Man'f Jaw Broken A Salem
man was taken to Salem Mem
orial hospital with a broken jaw
Wednesday night after his car
went off the road and ended up
in the ditch. Roland ljmiv on
apparently lost control of hit
car wnne driving on tuver road
about six miles south of Salem
about 6:30, county sheriffs
deputies said. He was taken to
the hospital by City Ambulance
' Service.
Butter Up Again Butter and
butterfat advanced another cent
all along the line here Friday
morning, following similar
boosts on the Portland produce
market. In the buying list here
butterfat is now listed as fol
lows: Premium, 82 cents; No. 1,
79 cents; No. 2, 72 cents. Butter
is quoted at 81 cents wholesale
for grade A parchment, and at
86 cents, retail.
Building Permits Roy
Houck, alter two-story dwell
ing, 1585 N. 20th street, $1,500;
Joseph A. Shupe, repair one
story dwelling, 1140 N. 18th
street, $150; E. L. Hildreth,
erect one-story garage, 870 N.
17th street, $650.
Supplemental Articles The
Stayton Mutual Telephone com
pany of Stayton has filed sup
plementary articles of incorpor
ation. Under the filing made
with the county clerk the capi
tal stock is increased to 500
shares of common stock with a
par value of $20 per share. Sign
ing the articles are Irwin Par
berry, Walter I Frey, A. C.
Van Nuys, George Schlies and
Edw J. Bell.
Tft AtinA MtlM cu
S71UI1CJT
W. Schlesinger, alternate chair
man ior Marion county republi
can central committee, will be
m Eugene Saturday to attend
an executive meeting of the
republican state central com
mittee. He is taking the place
Of Wintnn Hunt
chairman of the Marion county
gruup wno is on vacation. Also
attAnriintf 4Via .t.i. i : n.
o utc luckuig will
be Mrs. James W. Mott, Salem,
vice-cnairman of the state
group.
Delay on Radar
Plane Controls
Washington 0JJ9 The Air
Force lost several million dollars
and more than a year's time try
ing to get ultra-new defense ar
mament for B-47 atomic bomb
ers, it was disclosed Thursday.
Undersecretary Roswell L.
Gilpatric told the United Press
that $105,000,000 in contracts
with Emerson Electric Co. have
been washed out because the St.
Louis firm proved unable to pro
duce an intricate radar fire con
trol system for guns on the 600-mile-an-hour
Stratojets.
That action came more than
five years after the first of five
contracts was placed. Air Force
sources said Emerson originally
submitted the most acceptable
proposal in response to bid invi
tations.
In St. Louis. Emerson Presi
dent O. C. Schmidtt said he had
no comment on the contract developments.
Tibetans often believe they
they are descendants of mon
keys, the children of a God
who fed them sacred grain un
til they turned into men.
Mill City Hiker's
$100 Challenge
Portland (U.R)Paul A. Smith,
68-year-old Mill City resident
and self-styled "walking man"
of Oregon, said Thursday he has
put up a $100 trophy for any
one who can beat him in a
walking race from Salem to
Portland.
. He said tentative plans call
for the race to start Friday
night, August 29, from the Ore
gon State Fair grounds, with
the participants walking to the
new State Office building in
downtown Portland and then
returning to Salem for a one
lap finish around the fair
ground's track.
Smith said he already had
two challengers, Jack Barrett,
41, a Teamsters' union repre
sentative, and Harry G. Roi
sum, 43, construction company
employe.
New Round-Dp Trophy
Portland VP) A new cham
pionship trophy for the winner
at the Pendleton Round Up will
be offered this year to replace
the Sam Jackson trophy by P.
L. Jackson, Journal publisher
and son of the donor of the original.
Fred Haskins
Silverton Funeral services
twill be held for Fred Haskins,
67, in the Friends Church of
, (Scotts Mills at 3:30 p.m. Friday,
' " jAug. 22. Burial will be In Mil
.ler's cemetery under direction
'of the Ekman Funeral Home,
i Mr. Haskins is survived by three
'daughters, Mrs. Venita Jayne,
.Salem; Mrs. Mildred Miles, Sil
jverton; and Mrs. Norma Shuler,
Vancouver, Wash.; three sons,
'Frank of Salem: Merle of Los
jAngeles and Harold Haskins of
'Chula Vista, cam.; a Dromer,
I Harold Haskins, Monitor; and
i two sisters, Mrs. Nellie McGee,
Harlan, Iowa and Mrs. Pearl
j Fink, Elgin, Neb..
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, Aurmt 21
I D battery, 722nd AAA.AW bat
Ullon. Oregon National Guard at
Iquonaet huts.
I Company O, 182nd infantry regi
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Balem armory.
i OBC school, at ORC armory.
1 Organized Naval reserve surface
'division at Naval and Marine Corps
, Reserve trilling center.
Friday, August 22
Seabee Reserves at ORO armory.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Cltrsem;
SAUK MKVOUAL BOSriTAL
Aizaw To Mr. and Mia. KHo ADta.
JOSS Brrr St, a tlrl M.
COLS To Mr. n Mra. IWoa Colt.
HI. f. Boi 447. a trl. Ati. JO.
, BLAIR To Mr. and Mr. T.mn Kali.
(91 K. Front SL, a bor. Am. M.
. SWAN To Mr. and Mr. Donald Swaa,
1040 Hood St.. a Ilrt, Am. JO.
POLSTOW To Mr. and Mn. Kooald
Pol.fcm. JT71 X !ir Jul . a tlrl, .
, SALKM OSWEMJIL HOSPITAL
. LAWSOI4 To Mr. tad Mrt. JTani
ton. 1101 FJM t, a tlrl AM. JO.
OOSSKlt-To Mr. ond Mra, ftr Ooa
iaro. 0 Aubora Bd . slrl. Aim. JO
! OAUB-To Mr. ind Mm. winwr Oaok.
1(11 N Orond. Portland, a bor. Am. JO.
P.SHPUSS-TO Mr. and Mm. Hornon
SMBfaat, 4J0 Charrr St, a bor, Aaa. St.
f
M J' ?
J" S 1
M i mm a . J
Going to Far East Chap
lain Francis H. Wise, a first
lieutenant in the air force,
who after spending a week
visiting in Salem with rela
tives and friends reported to
Camp Stoneman, Calif., Wed
nesday for an assignment in
the Far East. Wise entered
the air force two years ago
and during that entire time
has been stationed at Shep
pard air force base, Texas. He
attended Salem schools and
Willamette university prior
to entering the air force at
tended schools in the east.
Mrs. Wise and the couple's
son, Francis Clay Wise, who
have been with him in Texas,
will remain in Salem to make
their home. The mother of
the chaplain is Mrs. S. P.
Wise. (U.S. air force photo)
Marr Radio & Television. Inc..
now affiliated with Ralph John
son Annliances. First in Salem
with television. Radio & tele
vision repair on all makes. An
tenna installations. Television
sets now for sale, R.C.A. Victor,
General Electric, Motorola, and
Admiral. Two convenient loca
tion. 2140 S. Commercial. 355
Center. Phone 21611 or 33139.
206'
Keizer Kids
Join in Parade
Keizer Bright colored cos
tumes and flowers provided a
dazzling flourish to the children's
parade held on Manbrin Dr.,
Wednesday night '
Heading the procession of
nearly 100 children were Karen
Ann Rose, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Rose, 4007 Ton!
Ave., and Sandra Mohlman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Mohlman, 780 Menlo Dr. Kar
en was dressed as Pocahontas
and Sandra as the Statue of Liberty.
The theme of the parade was
"America the Beautiful."
Mrs. Peggy Hudson was chair
man of the parade. Assisting her
were Mrs. Doris Nightengale,
Mrs. Jeanne Mull, Mrs. Zenus
Hohlman, Mrs. Mary Knight,
Mrs. Kathy Hartley, and Mrs.
Joyce Patton.
At the end of the parade the
children were served pop and
ice cream under a large oak tree.
Hearing Slated
For Top Official
Washington VP) A top Justice
department official was report
ed Thursday to be a prime tar
get of house investigators in
hearings starting next Tuesday.
Rep. Chelf (D., Ky.), chair
man of the special judiciary
subcommittee investigating the
department, declined to identify
the official beyond saying he is
still in the department.
Most of the top assistants to
former Atty. Gen. J. Howard
McGrath have resigned or have
been given new duties in a de
partment shake-up instituted by
McGrath's successor, James P.
McGranery.
The subcommittee is known
to have been working on one
official "in particular" for some
time, and investigators reported
they now think they have the
"missing link" of evidence they
needed.
Chelf gave no Indication of
the nature of the committee's
case, but said there would be
some "surprising revelations."
Assignments for
9 Catholic Priests
Portland JP) Nine assistant
Catholic priests received new
assignments announced Thurs
day by Archbishop Edward D.
Howard s chancery ofiice.
Among them, the Rev. Pat
rick L. Curtain was named
counsellor at Oregon State Col
lege, a shift from St Mary's
Cathedral here; the Rev. Maur
ice Grammond was named to
Sublimity parish and was re
placed at St. Mary's Boy's
Home, Huber,. by the Rev. Alan
J. Kennedy, newly ordained;
the Rev. James M. Harris was
appointed to St. Joseph's, Sa
lem, and was replaced at St
Patrick's, Portland, by the Rev.
Franz Schubert, Sublimity.
Got Too Fat Under
Democratic Rule
Denver VP) A woman who re
gistered a change in political
party affiliation with the elec
tion commission told this story,
according to Commissioner Ed
ward Keating:
"When the democrats came
into power 20 years ago I could
wear a size 12 dress. Now I
have to wear a size 46. I've
grown too fat under the admin
istration of the democrats."
Keating said she switched to
the republican party.
Rummage sale by Business &
Professional Women's Culb, 327
State, Friday and Saturday. 201
Moving and storage across the
street, across the nation. Call
Russ Pratt, Capital City Trans
fer Co. 200
Safe deposit boxes are now
available, $3 and up per year.
Pioneer Trust Company, 109
North Commercial street, Salem,
Ore-on. 200
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley building, phone 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 200
For smart hair shaping and
styling, call Cathie at Haley's
Beauty Center, ph. 20992. 202
Fraah-killed vounf hen tur
keys, 39c lb. Orwig's Market
3975 Silverton Rd. Fn. 45742.
Moving For the best moving
service, expert work McClellan
Truck Service, day and night
Ph. 22395. 204
Rummage sale over Green-
baum's, Aug. 22nd & 23rd. Open
at 8 a.m. 201
Ivrar eoat road tilling. Call
Tweedle Oil Co Ph 24151.
Fancy heavy fryers, pan
dressed, 89c lb. or live weight,
55c lb. Phone 3-4313. 201
Canning peaches, Lancaster
Drive, just south of 4 Corners.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
iLa Evelyn Nelson SttTtDl Tl Ronald
flylveiter tcveni: Petition requiring de
fendant to contribute to support ox mur
to bo beard Sept. 12.
Hons Um Brown Clifford O. Brown:
Order of default entereo wain., wena
ant.
WfL-
1 s
0
Faradera Keizer children turned out Wednesday night
for the annual children's parade held on Manbrin Dr. Lead
ing parade, at left, are Karen Rose, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Rose, and Sandra Mohlman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank R. Mohlman. Karen is dressed as Pocahantas and
Sandra as the Statue of Liberty. Theme of the parade was
"America the Beautiful."
Truman Knows
(Continued from Page 1)
There was no comment on
Sparkman's statement that the
recent steel strike had been mishandled.
Silent on Margaret
Nor did the president wish
to go into any detail on the in
cidents involving daughter Mar
garet, Secret Service and Swed
ish newspapers.
In response to a question.
Truman said he hadn't made any
personal inquiries but had read
reports regarding charges in the
Swedish press that Secret Serv
ice men accompanying his
daughter had used roughhouse
tactics.
He said no new instructions
are planned for the Secret Serv
ice guards because they are al
ways right and don't need any.
Swipe at Post
On another international mat
ter, Truman had nothing to say
about the calling of a new com
munist party congress In Mos
cow, sizing it up as none of his
business.
At one point, he took a swipe
at the Saturday Evening Post,
saying it is always wrong.
That was in response to an in
quiry whether he intends to an
swer an article in the magazine
that said he gave the country
false information about a grain
shortage.
Truman said he hadn't read
the article and didn't intend to.
He said he almost never reads
the Post because it always is
wrong.
Askad how he knows, whether
he got a briefing on such things,
the president said all he needs
to do Is look at the table ol con
tents and he knows.
Mess Referred To
Another line of questioning
centered on an exchange of cor
respondence between Governor
Stevenson and a Portland news
paper editor which referred to
"the mess in wasnington.- xru
man said he had no comment be
cause he knew nothing of any
British Boats
(Continued from Page 1)
some taking to the ship's boats
and others going over the side
straight into the rescue craft.
"The forward half sank al
most immediately, but as we
left, the after part was still
afloat but sinking slowly,- saia
First Engineer -Dulcilio Santi
ago of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The two big lifeboats, mean
while had assembled the survi
vors Capt. Utvik and 23 others
in one that brought them to
Ramsgate, and the other 13 in
a Dover boat.
The Western Farmer, which
sailed under the name Henry
Lomb during the war, was on
her way to Bremen, Germany,
with a load of coal from Nor
folk, Va. She was owned by the
Western Navigation Co. of New
York.
4 Boys Cited on
Liquor Charge
Four juveniles were cited to
the court of domestic relations
Thursday morning on charges
of illegal possession of intoxi
cating beverage and one . adult
was fined $25 in municipal
court for furnishing minors
with liquor.
The quintet was picked up
by city police where they were
parked in City View cemetery,
290 Hoyt street, with the re
mains of a half-case of beer in
their possession.
Jack Leo limerald, 23, a
parolee of the Fairview Home,
admitted to police that he
bought the beer at a tavern
when the four 15 and 16-year-
old youths put up most of the
money and asked him to buy it
for them.
Emerald is paroled to a Mr.
Green at the American Legion
club, 2650 S. Commercial, where
he works and lives.
The four juveniles were re
leased to their parents prior to
their appearance in court.
$1,01000
' (Continued from Page 1)
Columbia Basin
Primary Issue
Boise, Idaho W) The gover
nors of Oregon and Washington,
after a strategy conference here
with General Eisenhower, agreed
Thursday that Columbia Basin
development Is the primary is
sue of this campaign year in the
Northwest.
Earlier, the Republican Pres
idential nominee had said "the
inspiration, the vision and
plans" for development of the
West must come from Western
people, with a minimum of fed
eral participation.
Eisenhower conferred Wed
nesday with nine Western gov
ernors. On the Columbia Basin issue,
Langlie said the proposed Hells
Canyon Dam on the Snake River
is a "poorly conceived dam and
does not answer the purpose as
claimed."
Of the basin development
program, McKay added: "We do
not want it done by a CVA."
Langlie said the other governors
felt likewise.
Speaking for the governors af
ter the Eisenhower conference,
Langlie said Wednesday the
"general feeling" among them
was that the public lands plank
of the Republican platform did
not fully express their feelings.
He said they were preparing a
memorandum on it for Eisenhower.
Donald Ban MacCrimmon
great Scottish musician, wrote
the lament, "MacCrimmon Never
Will Return" before he followed
Bonnie Prince Charles in the
campaign of 1745 and died in the
Route of Moy.
Capiial Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1952 5
Middle of Road Policies
Promised by Eisenhower
Kansas City, Kan. W Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower says the
paths to the extreme leit and
far right both lead to tryranny
and that the Truman admin
istration is traveling left
"The greatest problem of
America today," he said, "is to
take that straight road down
the middle, the path of progress
that will never allow tyranny to
become the feature of the
feature of the American govern
ment" The Republican presidential
nominee set forth those views in
a speech Wednesday night in
Boise, Ida., and then flew here
for a Thursday conference with
GOP leaders from seven mid-
western states.
At Boise, Eisenhower told a
police-estimated crowd of about
20,000 persons:
"We have had for a long time
a government In power that ap
plies the philosophy of the left
to government."
And he said centralization of
power In Washington has be
come so great that the govern
ment "docs everything but come
in and wash the dishes for the
housewives."
The general spoke from the
steps of Idaho's capitol In mak
ing what his associates had bill
ed In advance as his first frank
ly political speech since win
ning the GOP nomination July
11.
Eisenhower disregarded his
prepared text, but in his off-the-cuff
remarks he stressed much
the same theme he had outlined
in the prepared version.
The general promised that as
president he would devote all
his efforts to providing a gov
ernment "that does not grow
complacent, that does not grow
away from the people and be
come indifferent to them, that
does not become arrogant in the
exercise of its power, but strives
to be the partner and servant of
the people and not their
master."
ivil Service
(Continued from Pae 1)
However, it developed that the
so-called department policy had
never been outlined in an direc
tive, but had been "discussed" at
several appraiser meetings.
The hearing was enlivened
when Attorney Williams object
ed to Smith smiling at a question
posed by the attorney.
"This is no laughing matter,"
Williams declared. "A man's job
is at stake."
It was pointed out at the con
clusion of the hearing that any
decision that the commission
might make would be advisory,
as the commission can take final
action only in such cases as dis
missal can be proven for racial,
political or religious reasons.
In the Highland bagpipe the
bog is filled with air by means
of a "blow pipe" through which
the piper blows air into the res
ervoir. In other tyypes the bag
is filled by a bellows.
be available during the first
quarter of 1953 and not later
than the second quarter of that
year.
Bridge In Freeway
The bridge is a part of the
new four-lane freeway under
construction between Salem and
Portland. Contract for the grad
ing of the freeway north of the
Willamette river to the Boones
Ferry road has been let and the
work is under way.
A route for continuation of the
freeway from the Wilsonville
bridge to Salem has not been
definitely decided upon. Author
ization of the work on this sec
tion of the road is dependent
upon the legislature authorizing
additional bonds for the high
way program In the state.
At the last legislature the
highway commission requested
authorization of issuance of
$75,000,000 in bonds but the
legislature reduced this amount
to $40,000,000 for a three-year
period, on the grounds that this
sum would carry on the needed
work until the 1953 legislative
session, at which time the road
program could be reviewed by
the legislators and determination
made on the Issuance of addi
tional bonds.
wm si
wS32' THIS
Taj? UBIL
Ruth Paulino Tln4all vi Louta Robert
TlndaU: DlToreo 4tecrt award tni cuatodr
of minor children to plalntlt. Defendant
to par MS monthly aupport for each of
three children. Property lettlement ap
proved. In the matter of application of Claude
Castle for writ of habeas corpus va Creorge
Alexander, superintendent, and Vlrill
O'UaUer, warden of atato penltentlar:
Order dlrecUn defendant to produce
Castlo In court Aucust for haarint of
the defendant,' demurm to the petition
er's amended traverse.
Aids a. Smith vs Walter L. BmtUi:
Answer by defendant admitting denrini
and allettn and asktnt that plslnUff
receive nothing tram hi action.
Kaner Morton and Motor linsnranee
Corp. vs Don Woldrldce: Plain UiTe reply
to defendant's answer demands indrment
as naked In complaint.
Florence M. Martens va Alfred A. Mar
ten : Plaintiff's reply to defendant's an
swer denyins certain allegationa and ask
in! for decree contained in complaint.
Probot Court
Minaret Mary Kirk cattle: Order ad
mitunc will to pronntsj. Mary Anet Kirk
appointed executrix.
Katharine Bins McKmney: Final decree.
Charlie KUsworth Cole: Order allowing
final account and directing distribution.
Cassis J. Brophr estate: Order aaUtar
lslnc saia of personal property.
Allea Adella Towneend estats: Order
dismaestnt claim of oiena Towneend with
out prejudice.
Morriog LictntA
Robert Charles Thlesten, II, truck drtv.
er, VtO Cade At., and Norma Jean Rele,
i altrk, Acuta a Mom aaa, ftalaav
GOOD VISION - first in
Good vision is important to good school work. Strained
and faulty vision often leads to headaches and poor grades.
An examination now, may reveal eye troubles don't ne
glect them for good health's sake!
Com in Before School Start
DR. HENRY E. MORRIS
and
DR. KENNETH W. MORRIS
Optometrists at
Morris Optical Co.
444 Stat Strset Phon 3 5528
3
3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK C
n n CLOTHES
cii.JJ.SH0P
CLOSING OUT
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF SPRING AND SUMMER
suits
SPORT COATS -SLACKS
AND EXTRA SUIT PANTS
PRICES SLASHED
FOR QUICK DISPOSAL
Reg. $35 Suits
Rayon and Acetate
Closing Out at
$23.50
Reg. $45 Suils
With Two Pants
Closing Out at
$29.95
Reg. $48 Suils
100 Wool
Closing Out at .
$34.50
ALTERATIONS AT COST ON ABOVE PRICES
Reg. $60 to $75 CIIITC
1 and 2 Panfs JUIlJ
100
wool
WORSTED
4250
Every suit In this sale Is suitable for year around wear. With an unusually large selection
of the newest 1952 styles in most wanted 100 wool, hard-finished worsteds. New colors,
patterns and weaves, new single and double-breasted models to choose from. Regulars,
shorts, longs, and stouts. Sizes 34 to 52.
Sporl Coals r.!6 :2Z
R9- $10.95
SLACKS $aC95
NOW O
Reg.
SLACKS
NOW..
$14.95
$95
Reg.
SLACKS
NOW...
$17.50
$25
DON'T MISS THIS PRE-FALL OPENING
TOPCOATS SALE
OUR BUYER
(OUGHT THE GOODS
EARLY M THE SPRING
and had them made up by our Fifth Avenue New Tork tailors for this special event. They
are Inset in sleeve, bal set collar style, button-through leather buttons, yoke and front
fully lined. 100 Imported wool, houndntooth check, tan and brown colors. Sizes 36
to 42 A REGULAR $50 VALUE, Including 100 wool genuine cravenetted gabardines
with all-wool detachable lining.
32
WHILE THEY LAST C
NOW ONLY
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
You'll find if pays, all ways, to buy your clothes at J. J.'s.
Better known, none better for style, quality and greater value
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9
50
JoJ
CLOTHES
O SHOP
(o) "77 STATE
l STREET
2 Doors West of Liberty Street Next to Hartmon't Jewelry Store
Stott ond Liberty Streets