Local Paragraph.
Light Fingered seven red
,yghtbulbs were itolen from
e, wrecking project in the 100
Wock of South Liberty street
Friday night, the O. W. Klang
J ppmpany reported to city police.
'Car Damaged Two windows
were broken and four Cadillac
iAype hub caps were taken from
ttis car Saturday night while the
j;car was parked in front of his
dihouse, Jack Humphrey, 1730
S.lfalrmount avenue, reported to
iity police.
hr.i
"tt,. h ii j ti
,M' wjwuwm u.uiia UUU Will
' have as their luncheon speaker
, Wednesday Rep. David C. Baum
"from Union county. Baum, mem-
"TSer of the house ways and means
'trommittee, will talk on taxation,
nni,
X'o Charge Reduced Wallace
Joerg, Silverton, pleaded guilty
In district court Monday to a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon after the charge
was reduced from a felony to a
misdemeanor on a motion of the
district attorney. Judge Val D.
Sloper suspended imposition of
"Sentence and placed Joerg on a
. ryear's probation. The complaint
"as brought recently by Joerg's
.""wife, who charged that Joerg
"'fired two shots at her with a
rifle..
' Charged with Forgery Ken
, .neth E. Reed, 1140 South Lib
tierty, was arraigned in district
V.court Monday morning on a
charge of knowingly uttering'? V' IZZ "?
..-rf nkii,hin. , f.j u.i,!L'lmb0:ker first
end publishing a forged bank
check after being arrested by
nrdty police on a district court
Jwarrant. He is specifically
-ttsharged with falsely endorsing
ji.R state welfare check belonging
nrto another person. He waived
-preliminary hearing -nd was
v .bound over to the Marion county
. grand Jury.
March 16 Deadline R. C.
"Granqulst, director of internal
"'revenue, disclosed today that a
"-misunderstanding has arisen as
""to the last day on which timely
( 1952 federal income tax returns
,vcan be filed. Granquist explain
ed that since March 15 falls on
'a Sunday, the last day will be
"'March 16. All returns filed on or
Si before midnight will be con
sidered as having been filled on
time.
Am
Reel Gone Alton Jess Ro
bertson, 1360 North Liberty, reported-
to city police the theft
-nOf a rod and reel from his car
cwhile it was parked on Mill
street near High street Saturday
evening.
Fowl Deed Someone stole
,:il3 Leghorn cockeral chicks
from her home Sunday night,
,'lMrs. Wilfred G. Harrison, Route
J, notified the Marion County
Sheriff's office Monday.
't Meet Tuesday Evening Salem
Toastmasters will meet Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock with D. W.
'Burroughs as toastmaster and
'.Arthur Erlckson, general critic.
Dr. Ray Plnson will have charge
ef the table topics and assigned
Speakers are James Calvert, Rob
ert Collins, Howard Hauck, Dr.
-Henry Morris and Roy Roberts.
to a
i! Lodge Meets Harmony Rebe-
tritah lodge at Quinaby met Mon-
-day evening with Mrs. E. Mason,
vice grand, in the absence of
Mrs. Cliff Robertson. Members
were reminded to attend the
United Nations Pilgrimage con-
iJest in Salem at the Odd Fellows
'temple tonight. A dance follows
4he contest for Rebekahs Odd
Fellows and their friends.
MILITARY MEN
IKV
MAN D VETERANS
Thursday, March 12
.ii Company D, 162nd infantry regl
irtnent, Oregon National Guard, at
iKgalem armory.
' d battery, 722nd AAA.AW bat
fltalion, Oregon National Guard at
Itjjjuonset huts.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
irface division at Naval and Marine
i; Corps Reserve training center
ifcfcloodmoblle visiting Irom b pa.
yo 10 pjn.
'JU Lackland AFB
IS Completing her basic Air Force
I Straining at Lackland Air Force
ii.Base Texas, this month will be
f-Maybell Kirsch, who enlisted in
iFthe WAF through the Salem Army
find Air Force recruiting office
1 January 5, 1953. Prior to her en
'LJstment the WAF had been with
Zihe state tax commission In Salem.
it-She was graduated from the Cas
irade union high school with the
"tlass of 1952. ; ;
BORN
Jt.. . . ..T.l
i" the Following New cimena;
tn
SAl.fM MEMORIAL HOSriTAI.
It MARTIN To Mr. ind Mr. JUrrr R.
it.irlln. Rt. 1, Box 494. bor, M.rch 1.
it NELKE To Mr. nl Mr. Ch.rlM P.
ifHrlkr. JST5 Wll Rl.. lrl. M.rch 1.
K BERRY To Mr. nnd Mm. OtU R. B
ir.tr. 2427 a. cottase at.. . bor. M.rch 7.
FLOOD To Mr. tnd Mr. Douilif
.(-flood. II4S Middle Orove St.. a llrl.
I-H.rch I.
,eu WA8HBURN To Mr. and Mn. Frank
itvuhburn, all N. Collate at., a llrl.
avUarch 9.
A1.KM OKNERAI. HOSPITAL
w JOHNSON To Mr. and Mn. John John
iHlon. 110 Hamen Ave., a boy. Xf.rch 7.
,( KIRnV Vo Mr. and Mn. Harrll Klrby,
;iol', Tim St.. a llrl. March .
,iM SCOTT To Mr. and Mr. Edln Bcotl.
ftjma t. Hlfh St., a boy. March a.
.Z.. WINCHCXIMB To Mr. and Mr. Cordon
itJrVtnehcomb. 994 Edlna Lane, a f Irt. March '
tu NKILL To afr
' "?! w"..""' """'lOpen for business 9 a.m. to 5"
a Kin. Mercn e. I iO.
Parlt Ave.
!J. oervali. a boy, March 9.
L- 1NOLE To Mr. and Ht. Robert Inil,
IHowELrT. Mr and Mr" w.d. H.w -
'.rail. .Kelt Htata St.. a boy. Marrh 9.
t SMITH To Mr. and Mr. Ronald Smith.
lejtA Ja.on St.. a boy. March 9.
lajlLVERTON HOSPITAL
,21 ZOLLNER To Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
ikollner, a boy. Marrh 7.
TEOLAND To Mr. and Mra. Jamei Tel-
lana. a boy. March t.
iruuLT- "" K'"'ilet Co- BB'lKiSr . "oul'
Capitol Toastmastera Capitol
Toastmasters club will meet
Thursday at 6:15 p.m. at the
Gold Arrow. Toastmaster wjll
be Bob Ramage and travel topics
will be in charge of William
Bliven. Speakers listed for the
meeting are R. A. Forkner, Dr.
Philip Orange, George Keortge,
Richard Batdorf and Marion
Curry.
Degassed About half a tank
of gas was drained from his
car Sunday night while it was
parked at the rear of his prop'
eny along the alley, Claude
Earheart, 820 Hickory street,
reported to city police.
No Hunting A fine of $150
and suspension of hunting and
fishing rights for 1953 was or
dered for J. C. French, Mill
City, in district court Monday
for spotlighting deer recently
east of Mehama. Judge Val D.
Sloper suspended $100 of the
fine. Similar sentences ,were
handed two other hunters earlier
who were arrested with French.
Money's Worth A guest of
the Depot hotel paid $12 in ad
vance for his room last week
but left Sunday with three
blankets and an alarm clock
with a total value of about $20,
the hotel management notified
city police Monday.
Daughter Born A daughter.
Suzanne Marie, was born Thura-
day at Springfield to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Limbocker. Thel
child, she
weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Her I
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Limbocker, 3460 Neef ave-
nue. Salem, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Ware, Stayton. Her great-
grandfather, A. L. Wright, lives
at Cawker City, Kansas.
Personnel Management The
Salem chapter of the Pacific
Northwest Personnel Manage
ment association, will be held
in the Camellia room of the
Senator hotel at 6:30 Wednes
day evening.' New members of
the local chapter include George
Lloyd, personnel officer of the
Blue Lake Packers, and Harry
Santee, superintendent of Ter
minal Ice Company. .
Barrow Taken The theft of
a homemade metal wheelbar
row from her home last week
end was reported to the Marlon
county sheriff's office Monday
by Mrs. V. W. Rehfeld, 2790
Hollywood drive.
At Klamath Falls Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Oslund and daugh
ters, Joan and Jan, and Niles
Navarre have returned from a
trip to Klamath Falls, Mr. Na
varre . conducting scholarship
examinations for the Norma
dean school of dance there.
Bush Will
(Continued from Page 1)
In case there is any balance
left in the trust fund left to the
household employes, it is to be
divided among the family bene
ficiaries on a basis of the other
bequests.
Henry Compton is given 75
shares of the Pioneer Trust com
pany stock "for the many serv
ices "rendered" the decedent
during their years of business
association. He, too, is given the
right to purchase such additional
shares at book value, owned by
Mr. Bush, as may be necessary
for Compton to secure voting
control of the trust company.
Willamette university is
remembered in the will by be
quests of the Bush northwest
library and original copies of
the early files of the Oregon
Statesman, a paper, founded by
his father. This bequest was
fulfilled some time ago.
Nothing is said concerning the
disposition of the furnishings of
the Bush home on Mission street
and this will await an inventory,
Wcnger explained.
The will was executed August
5, 1942, and the codicil Febru
ary 26, 1947,
Much Of the Will and Codicil is
devoted to administrative details
in carrying out the various be
quests. JERSEY CLUB MEETING
Tho roiriilnr maflntf nt iha
. , .n 1 Judith Lture. Morrcl, a minor by dn.
Marion County Jersey Cattle m. Morrwi. ,r t.i.rdi.1, .5 ifm
club will be held Sunday, March !f.,;, ""n nd D.rreii r. eir.non:
, , , )Vl. u c r.i u,,. ,fult "" luOimmt at 116,000 tintrtl
15, at the H. S. Coleman home .mi tm .p.ci.i i.m..,. m connection
in Newberg. Their residence is:""11 ."tomobiit ixckunt.
situated at M0 S. School St
SALEM ALTERATION SHOP.
Edna Cushman, 474 Ferry St.,
Phone 46624. Alteration, re
weaving, draperies and skirts
made to order. 61
Smart dresses for
Prices $9 to $35. Best selections
now. Lormons, 1109 tUfSTSU'iSSr
Opn until 7 p.m. 63 i
Prank Lincoln Pate eautf: Order au
Good rummage, over Green- "';; acceptance ( u.oso m lull pay
u j jt,h ilih o i """ c"lm lodied atalnat Nell ayl-
baums. Wed., March 11th. 8 tolve.ler and Shelly Lltell the mull o
. SO' death of Pait.
Chin Up club rummage store,
173 So. Liberty street, Salem,
needs donated furniture, clothes,
In Phnnp 3-3018 for DickUD.
jetc.
p.m.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
!Llvcsley building, phone 3-3663.
Ipermancnts $5
and up.
Ruth
Ford, Manager.
59"
Moving and storage across the
trr.pl nrrnss the nation. Call
Hue. PmtL Cnnital Citv Trans-
L :
Young Pianist
Greeted Here
By DONNA EASON
A capacity audience greeted
Tana
Bowden, gifted young
pianist, at Waller Hall last night.
She was. presented in the
Salem Junior Federated Music
clubs in a benefit concert. The
proms to De snared by tne artist
and the Mary E. Denton Wlllam-
ette music scholarship fund
The 17 -year-old musician
Played an artist's program as
an artist should play it. Each
composition was presented with
a depth of understanding and
musicianship rarely heard and
always her great technique was
the servant never the end in
itself. Her beautiful melodic
lines were shaped with artistry
and her climaxes were sonor
ously satisfying.
The beauty, finesse and in
tegrity of the opening Bach
numbers captivated her audi
ence at the outlet. The Beeth
oven sonata, Op. 31 No. 2 was
presented convincingly with a
wide variety of tonal effects.
Although she always adhered
to the tempi, she seemed to be
recreating the meaning of the
work and to be painting a large
over-all picture.
Lovely indeed were the two
moderns, Griffes "White Pea
cock" and Debussy's L'Isle Joy
euse. The six varied Chopin num
bers closing the program were
exquisite In lyrical quality
each a thing of beauty.
Recently Tana won the state
contest of the Junior Federated
Music Clubs for "Junior Mu
sicians." COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Wilbert Ateelt vi Oeortt Alexander and
VI nU O'M Uley: Order Oireu 4efendnU
to have plaintiff In court March II in
connection with writ of babeu cropu.
Mont Richard vi Norma J. Richard:
Dlvorct dec ret to plaintiff.
MurtUa Paderaon vt Harold N. Pedenon:
Dlvorct to plaintiff iranta custody of
minor child and 150 montblr support.
Newton Davit vt Pat McCormlck: Com
plaint ulu Judimtnt of fi.oat.06 and 9911
and dluolvlni. of hop trowlni partner
ship. atata vt Vtrntr flwanton: Pleads guilty
to chars of obtalnlnt montr by falit
pretenw and continued.
Stat vt Jamet I. Stanley: Placed on
probation to Thorn at Snrliht for balance
of lx month term on chart of threat
elnilni to commit a felony.
State vt Guy Sargent; Waives indict
ment, pleads tullty to chtnte of obtaining
money by fatoe pretenses and non sup
port. Continued for pre-sentenca Investi
gation. Stat vt Charles Raymond Gilbert:
Pleads guilty to charge of obtaining money
by faLs pretense. Continued for sentenc
ing. Itrt Comer vt World Insurance com
pany: Defendant' demurrer to third
amended complaint sustained.
Qrayce V. Burley vs Newton 8. Burley:
Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and In
human treatment. Married at Harlem,
Mont., Dec. 26, 119. Plaintiff and de-
band and wlf since 1S29.
Uailn C. Mannlon vt William J. Man
sion; Divorc complaint, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Married at
Cam a, wuh., Feb. 3. 1836,
Marlnui Verhagen vt Berendlna Cham
ber; Satisfaction of Judgment.
Connotldated Frrlahtvan, Inc.'ya South
ern Pacltle Co. and J. T. Hend.rahott:
Order vacatini torraer order and over
rulllni defendanti' motion to atrlkt.
Probolt) Court
Ruoert A. Roien eatue: Admlnutratrlx
autlurlrrd lo accept 1300 .1 comoroml.t
sr.wenieni or ciaima aialn.t Southern
r.ciito romp.ny out 10
1931.
William Herbert Clark i.tatt:
appralied at 911.971.
Iitatt
Mtda Brand! aatata: Order to i.ll per
tonal property. Aire order authorltlni
inaiitution oi aull to aulit tula to rtal
property.
Marriage Lictme
Koy r. Thurman. 91. loiter, Brooklnia,
''n.h,,. M. .r.,,,,., ,,
lan Clyde Weill. 19. Ituilent. 1915
North Commercial at. and Darlrnt Joy
Welle. , valtrua, IS9 Center alreel.
Joaeph B. Klni. letal. o.wr mill o,k
ltrj L,n'""" "'" nd R.b. Mane
a
- if
V
a.
I
Bringing Home the Bacon Silverton's National Guard
unit rifle team which scored highest in national competition,
receives certificate of merit for highest score in national
outdoor rifle tournament and Pershing plaque for highest'
score in Sixth Army area. In front row from left are Capt.
Jess D. Nunn, 1952 commander of Headquarters and Head
quarters Co., 1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry Regiment, 41st
Division, Oregon National Guard, holding certificates; Sfc.
Osmond . W. Olson,' holding plaque; 1st Lt. Benjamin F.
Eckley, Capt Waldo Gilbert, 1953 company commander; 2nd .
Lt. Richard S. Case, and 1st Lt. Lloyd A. Patterson. The
trophies were presented to Capt. Nunn Thursday by Ma,
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Adjutant General of Oregon.
Ilewbry Wanls
(Continued from Pigs 1)
Gov. Patterson requested Roy
Mills, secretary, to endeavor to
get the planning commission to
meet in the immediate future,
stating that he would make him
self available for a week-end
meeting, if that was desired by
the commission members.
Francis Keally, New York ar
chitect, who drew plans for the
state capitol and has conferred
with members of the planning
commission and the board of
control on plans for the future
expansion of the mall, is strong
ly opposed to allowing the
church building to remain in the
mall area.
Most of the members of the
planning commission, at pre
vious meetings, were inclined to
go along with the architect.
Senator Rex Ellis, a member
of the ways and means sub
committee considering the board
of control's budget attended the
meeting
Sen. Ellis said that the sub
committee members desired "to
go along with the board of con
trol" but had several sugges
tions to make.
One of these was that the
church building be purchased
by the state and remain in the
mall area. Next, he said that his
committee would recommend
that the board explore the pos
sibility of purchasing the Glen-
dora and Ambassador apartment
houses, on Summer street, south
of Union street. -
"If these two apartments
could be obtained at a fair price"
Ellis said, "the state would not
be required to pay Income tax
on receipts and could amortize
the building through collection
of rentals from tenants in a 15
year period. In this way the
state could get the properties
which must be acquired some
time in the future anyway, vir
tually without any cost."
The board was told by Ellis
that if the purchase of the two
apartments was considered fea
sible, the committee would pro
vide the money necessary to
complete the deals.
In addition to Dr. Poling, the
Presbyterian church committee
included William L. Phillips,
Rep. Robert L. Elfstrom and Ar
thur B. Bates.
Mrs. Moore Dies of
, I - -
HnrriP fill I PUIP WPPI
IIUIIIG Ull LGJIIC JIICCI
Mrs. Jennie. Helen Gunnini?
Moore, resident of this commu- First the legislature would have
nity for many years, died Mon-lto repeal the present public em
day evening following a heart !plyes retirement act outright,
attack suffered at her home at!Next a bil1 must be Passcd enact"
940 Leslie street.
Born In the slate of Kansas
in 1886, Mrs. Moore came to
Oregon with her parents, I. M.
and Bertha Gunning, at the age
of 7 years and the family set
tled at Turner. She attended
schools in Turner and Salem and
later taught school at Turner
and Marlon. She was married
In 1907 to George William
Moore, who died In 1935.
Mrs. Moore was a member of
the First Methodist church and!
active In the WSCS club of that!
church.
Survivors Include five daugh
ters, Mrs. Keith Roberts of Port
land, Mrs. William Pearson of
Turner, and Mrs. Charles LeRoy
MinK, Mrs. Ollie Williams, and
Mrs. George Halvorsen, all of
Salem; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Moore will be held at the W. T.
Rigdon chapel Thursday, March
12, at 3 p.m. with Dr. Brooks
Moore officiating. Interment
will be in the Twin Oaks ceme
tery at Turner.
' Although Casablanca In North
Africa was a fishing village on a
pestilential swamp 40 years ago,
establishment of a man-made
j harbor and other improvements
I has made it large, modern city,
V
4.
V (
V
2 Red Migs
(Continued from Page 1)
In Washington the State De
partment said U. S. Ambassador
George Wadsworth had been in
structed to protest strongly to
the Prague government headed
by Klement Gottwald".
Washington officials said the
MIGs bore markings of the
Czech air force.
The area where the attack
took place is near the border
between Czechoslovakia and the
U. S. occupation zone of Ger
many.
"The weather was perfectly
clear," said Maj. Gen. Truman
H. Landon, deputy commander
in 'chief of U. S. Air Forces in
Europe. "Interrogation of both
pilots and the location of the
crashed jet, Brown's, leave no
doubt that the MIGs were at
least 15 miles inside the U. S.
opened fire."
In Washington the State De-
partment said Wadsworth was
told to draw up the protest him
self, and consequently lt did not
know the exact wording at this
time.
The -State 'Department gave
no explanation about why news
cf the incident was withheld
nearly 11 hours.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said the instructions to Ambas
sador Wadsworth went out "as
soon as those reports were re
ceived here." He added that the
Department definitely could
confirm news dispatches about
the attack.
This was the first case in his
tory of American military planes
being attacked by Communist
planes over the U. S. zone.
To Integrate
(Continued from Page 1)
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton, they said, had given a
legal opinion that the plan meets
conditions of the Oregon law, so
no state barrier is foreseen.
Members of the subcommittee
indicated that it may ask Sena
tor Guy Cordon in Washington
to represent the state at that end
in getting immediate clearance.
Senator Merrifield said that if
approval is received from Wash
ington by the end of the week,
the enabling bills could be in
troduced earlv next week. Fur-
however, with Arthur England,
actuary for the state's present re-
t'remen' ct. he said-
Three bills will be necessary to
carry out the Integrated plan.
lnK lne teoerai retirement pian
!atter wnien 1 win ne necessary
to reenact the state retirement
I80!:
This procedure, Rep. Bcum
said, is required because the
state must repeal its retirement
act to become eligible for fed
eral benefits. However, once el
igible, the legislature must then
reenact the state plan without
federal objection.
Could Be Done In a Day
"The whole thing could be
npi.nmnli.hpH In nnp aintflA iIdv
if the senate and hnu r wil.
ling to do so," said Merrifield
"There are no hitches; we ve
gone into the whole thing care
fully."
Benefits under the federal
plan would depend upon marital
status, the number of depend
cnt children and similar situa
tions. The combined plan, Mer
rifield and Baum pointed out,
could be given to public em
ployes approximately 22 percent
less than they now contribute
to the state plan alone.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot adequately ex
press our deep appreciation for
the many kind and sympathetic
acts that came to us, &t the time
of our recent bereavement.
Harry D. Hobion and family.
e
Harvey
(Continued from Page 1)
It Is estimated that the Salem
TV station will serve a popula
tion of 740,000 and it will be as
powerful a station as any UHF
station in this part of the coun
try. The itation will employ a
minimum of 28 persons and it
will be the policy to employ as
many local people as have tal
ent for TV, Harvey said. In
discussing the station he warned
that persons with television sets
should ascertain that their sets
have the channel or can be
adapted to this UHF station.
Harvey left most of the de
tails of describing what use the
Harvey Machinery company
would make of the old Salem
alumina plant, if the firm ac
quires lt from the government,
to the chief engineer for the
company, Gene Zinniger.
Harvey did say that there
would have to be changes and
additions made at the Salem
plant, noting that it had been
systematically cannibalized since
it was started, with the original
engineers not permitted to fin
ish it.
He pointed out that it was not
a complete plant for the purpose
lor which it was designed. As
to the changes that would be
made, Harvey said it would de
pend on what they did with the
plant first.
He said that had the plant
been awarded to his firm when
it made the highest bid, certain
contracts and contacts, along
with the payroll at the plant,
would not have been lost. He
blamed the delay, because of in
decision on the part of the gov
ernment, for irreparable dam
age, that would require time to
build back again.
First we have to get the
for
OUR
S-.30 Pr
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
USSR Accused
(Continued from Pag 1)
Lit, throwing aside hi conven
tional neutrality ai secretary
genera), said every other U.N.
member had respected bit au
thority and Independence except
for the "Soviet Union, together
with the four member govern
ments allied with it." He added:
"Because of the stand I took
In support of United Nations ac
tion against armed aggression in
Korea, these five member gov
ernments have refused since 1990
even to recognize me as secre
tary general. For almost three
years I have borne with this situ
ation in silence
Most Serious Violation
"Now, however, I believe the
time is appropriate for me to
say that this action, in my opin
ion, is by far the most serious
violation of Article . 100 of the
charter that has occurred."
Article 100 forbids member
governments to Interfere with
the independence of the secre
tary general.
. "The policy of the Soviet gov
ernment," Lie went on, "has been
and continues to be a policy of
the crudest form of pressure not
only against me but against any
future secretary general who
may incur the displeasure of the
Soviet Union for doing his duty
as he sees lt." .
"It la to a large extent because
of this Soviet attitude that I
have offered my resignation."
plant," said Chief Engineer Zln
nlger.
He said the plant would be
used to get synthetic cryolite
and recover cryolite from old
cell linings from the Harvey re
duction plant located in the vi
cinity of The Dalles.
The major portion of the plant
will be used for research and de
velopment work in connection
with recovering alumina from
domestic clay deposits.
This research will Include the
development of an economical
method of making silicon-aluminum
alloy, using domestic oxide
of clay bauxite from this area.
Zinniger, with the Harvey
Machinery company since the
firm became interested in the
development of aluminum in the
Northwest, said that the firm
will not limit its work to a re
duction plant. It also has plana
for fabricating facilities in the
forseeable future.
The engineer, who has an
other interest in the Northwest
in addition to aluminum his
daughter is at the University of
Oregon la at native of Swltz-
erland and was educated in that
country, being a graduate of the
University of Zurich.
Zinniger has been in the alu
minum field for 27 years and
has built aluminum reduction
plains j,i jiinujr xvicikii luuu-
1 1 t 1 :
tries, some among these being in
India, .Italy and Canada. '
hem btautifuT
WINDOWS
TELL THE STORY!
We find words and pictures
inadequate to describe the
beauty of the functional de
signs in our new contempor
ary furniture groups.
Our windows tell the story
of Drexel's "Today's Living"
and Sligh's "Cross Country."
SEE THEM TODAY!
Tuesday, March 10, 1S5S I
V4, li...V " Jtv
i I
G. C. Burton, apeclal agent
in charge. Federal Bureau . of
Investigation, Portland, will
be in Salem tomorrow a the .
first instructor in an advanc
ed training school for law en
forcement officers in this)
area. Hit class will deal with
ethics and public relations in
law enforcement.
Late Sports
KPTV to Carry
NCAA Playoffs
From Corvallis
It's in the bag . .". Salem bas
ketball fans will be able to view
two of the NCAA tournament
to be staged In Corvallis Marcb
13-14. , .
Through the facilities of Tele
vision station KPTV in Portland
the first game Friday night will
be telecast and the final game
Saturday night also. -
This will be good news to the
local B-Ball fans as the tickets
to the top notch games were sold
out long, long ago. Gill Coliseum
which seats better than 10,000 '
people has been a sellout for sev
eral weeks. .. -.
Should everything follow the
expected mold, the first game
Friday night wiU pit the Uni
versity of Washington against
the Seattle University quint.
Northwest .basketball fans
have ben begging for this fray
for a long time and now it is
practically a reality.' Seattle
plays Idaho State Tuesday night
in faeattle and the winner meets
Washington in the tourney open
er Friday night at 7:00' p.m.
irom 7:00 to 7:25 p.m. will be
the pre-game warm-up telecast
Of course the game Saturday
night which will be telecast at
9:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. can not
be determined until the Friday
night contests are played.
KING-TV of Seattle will tele
cast the event and will cable
the pictures to Seattle and
KPTV will in- turn : tap their
lines to transmit to KPTV view
ers,
v-.-v,