m
yM jr.
Stevenson Returns a Visit Adiai Stevenson. ripfpntpH nnk
Jdential candidate (left), arrive in Tokyo on a world tour
to be greeted by 4-year-old Michiko Kassal who gave him a
, bouquet. She is held by her grandfather, Jiujl Kassai, who
was a house guest of Stevenson when he was governor of
"Illinois two year ago. (AP Wlrephoto via radio from Tokyo)
Coquille River I
fishers Clash
' Commercial and sports fish
ermen clashed again over an old
issue Tuesday at the legislature
a bill to close the Coquille
river to fish-for-profit interests.
'This is the fourth session that
the feud has been aired in leg
islative committees.
'Commercial representat i v e s
argued before the senate game
committee that only four miles
of the 35-mile tidewater stream
are used by gillnetters, leaving
plenty of fish for sports anglers.
'They said they grossed only
$24,000 last year, and because of
the short commercial season, all
net licenses made the bulk of
their living in other industry. Of
35 licensed commercial fisher
men In the river, only three or
four operate full time, they said.
Clarence Barton, Coquille,
said the 1949 salmon catch by
anglers In Winchester Bay rep
resented an expenditure per an
gler of eight cents a pound. A
random check of 200 anglers
showed only 12 salmon caught
on an average day, Barton said.
Kuhlenbeck Made
Lincoln County Sheriff
Toledo, Ore. W W. H. Kuh
lenbeck of Depoe Bay was to be
sworn in Wednesday as sheriff
of Lincoln County.
'He succeeds Tim Welp, sheriff
for-the past eight years, who re
signcd Tuesday,' reporting dis
satisfaction with work hours and
ply. A salary of $4,200 a year
has been set by the Legislature.
The pay of sheriff's deputies
is to be increased, the County
Court reported. Fun.-ls for. the
increase will come from elimi
nating one deputy's job.
Application in for
TV at Klamath Falls
Washington WV- The Federal
Communications Commi s s 1 o n
Tuesday was asked by Klamath
'aus Television. Inc.. for a per
mit to operate on channel 2 at
Klamath Falls, Ore.
Another Oregon concern, radio
station KUGN at Eugens, asked
the commission to sanction ac
quisition of control by C. H.
Fisher.
.... ...'M l 14!
Wrestler on
Tacoma Council
) - (By TIM AuocUUd PrMi)
: Tacoma voters Tuesday picked
a professional wrestler as one of
the nine councllmen who will
make up the city's governing
body under its new council
manager form of government.
The selection of Frank Sto
jack as Tacoma councilman high
lighted elections held in 33 cities
and more than 800 school dis
tricts throughout the state.
: Stojack, former Washington
State college football player,
held a 547-vote edge over Harold
M. Tollef son, Tacoma lawyer and
brother of Congressman Thor
Tollefson, In unofficial returns,
Trailing them but also apparent
ly assured seats on the council
were Everett Jensen, Charles T.
Battin, Clara E. Goerlng, Albert
H. Hooker, Paul C. Perdue, Omar
T. Bratrud and Dr. Homer Ha
miston.
Stojack said he plans to con'
tinue wrestling but the occupa
tion would be secondary to his
job on the council. The council,
which will take office June 1,
will elect a mayor.
Longview Bridge Bill
Lost in Committee
The highways committee of
the Oregon House of Representa
tives Tuesday burled a bill which
would permit the state to buy
half interest in the Longview
Rainier bridge.
The State Highway Commis
sion already has the power to do
that, a committee member said.
He added that the commission
has said many times the bridge
is a "white elephant. ' 1 , '
Fairview
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Marley of
Fairview district were Sunday
afternoon guests at the homes of
Mrs. Clarence L. Fowler and
Royal Hlbbs and later visited
Mrs. John Hibbs, 89, at the Me
Minnville convalescent home.
4 fc,
Mrs. Hyslop to
Head State DAR
V
Klamath FaUs OJ.R) Mrs.
George H. Hyslop of Corvallls
is the new honorary state regent
of the Oregon State Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Mrs. Hyslop was named yes
terday as the DAR closed its
39th annual state conference
here with election of officers.
Re-elected to the Champoeg
board of governors were Mrs.
W. E. Hansen, Salem, and Mrs.
J. Dean Butler, Milwaukle.
xne state dak approved a
message to the state Legisla
ture favoring a bill to estab
lish a Columbia River Gorge
Commission.
Delores O'Hara, a senior at
Lebanon high school and 1953
uooa citiizen of Oregon, was
honored at the final luncheon.
Portland W) John J. Hys
lop, 30, was killed by a moving
boxcar in the Southern Paci
fic's Brooklyn yards here Tuesday.-
That same day his mother,
Mrs. G. R. Hyslop of Corvallis
had been honored by election as
honorary state regent of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution at Klamath Falls.
Young Hyslop tripped and
fell In front of the moving box
car, His neck was broken by the
car impact. .
At the time of its first census
in-1820 there were 127,901 peo
ple in Alabama.
Ties MIG Record Col.
Royal N. Baker (above), of
McKinney, Tex., has knocked
down his 11th MIG to equal
the record total of Red jets
shot down thus far in the
Korean war. He is credited
also with one propeller- driv
en fighter. His feat equals
the record of Major George
A. Davis, Jr., now listed as
missing in action, who is rat
ed as top ace because he
downed three propeller-driven
planes in addition to his.
11 jets. (AP Wirephoto)
First Flight
To Be Observed
Portland W The BOth anni
versary of the : first airplane
flight is to be observed through
out Oregon, Harry K. Coffey,
chairman of the governor's an
ninversary committee, reported
Tuesday.
Air shows and tours, break
fast flights by private flying
groups, and traveling exhibits
are a few of the events tenta
tively planned for the Wright
brothers anniversary which is
to be celebrated next June, he
said.
First definitely scheduled
event is the dedication of the
new terminal at the Medford
airport June 6-7.
Members of the state commit
tee include: W. L. Crissey,
Brookings; Ivan Kesterson,
Klamath Falls; B. D. Isaminger,
Pendleton; Ed Parsons, Astoria;
Mayor D. L. Flynn, Medford;
Reynolds Allen, Salem; Leo Ad
ler, Baker; M. D. Wooley, Burns;
Mayor Al C. Flegel, Roseburg,
and Dr. George K. Hemphill,
Eugene.
$50MillionSuit
By Film Stars
Hollywood, U.B Twenty-
three movie personages, claim
ing they were blacklisted from
jobs, sought $50,000,000 dam
ages today from the house Un
American Activities committee
and the film industry. .
Three of the plaintiffs, actres
ses Gale Sondergaard and Anne
Revere and screen writer Mi
chael Wilson, are former Acad
emy Award winners.
The suit, filed yesterday by
attorney Robert Kenny against
the committee and 17 major
studio producers, charged the
plaintiffs lost jobs because of a
blacklist published and cir
culated throughout the film in
dustry. The suit contended that the
producers and the committee
conspired to refuse employment
to those subpoenaed before the
committee as witnesses during
recent communist probes of Hollywood.
O.K. Increased
Tax Exemptions
Increased income tax exemp
tions for parents of two or more
children, persons over 65 years
old and the blind had the approv
al Wednesday ox the House Tax
ation Committee.
The bill, by Rep. Maurlne
Neuberger, Portland Democrat,
would cost the state about $650,
000 a year, the State Tax Com
mission estimated.
Gov. Paul L. Patterson urgent
ly requested the Legislature to
reduce the income taxes for par
ents of two or more children, but
he didn t mention the added ex
emptions for those over 65 and
the blind.
If the Legislature of two years
ago is an example of what might
happen, the bill is headed for
quick approval in the House, but
tough sledding in the Senate.
In the 1951 Legislature, the
House voted 49 to 1 for a simi
lar bill, and it died in the Senate
Taxation Committee. . .
:.'..- tut .tit ,;.-Wwi ......
where he - became a wagon
freighter
He had lived here for the last
12 years.
Surviving are the widow, the
former Loretta DePartee, whom
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore-, Wednesday, March 11, 195S 3
he married at Moscow In 1889;
four children, Archie, Pullman,
Wash.; Mrs. Freda Rodgers,
Lewiston, Idaho; Chester, Flor
ida and Lester, Yakima, Wash.;
by two sisters, Mrs. Letltla Ran
som, Portland and Mrs. Doris
Rice, Lewiston, Idaho.
hi
Easter S 1
.. r r -n- J.-t. J .'.A. T r.
in a dreV Suit OI lame, uaiK. uiu uui,
j i . . . .... . iJ.H-
edged in braid with passementerie Diraons to meim
5 and piped with hints of white pique.
1 Tarlw St. T-ouis. Sizes 7 to 15.
1 A
P J0 409 COURT f
ll I
PRESENTS THE BEST IN WELL-KNOWN BRANDS
TO THE STYLE-CONSCIOUS WOMAN
NOW ... AND' ALL THROUGH THE YEAR.
PICTURED ARE ONLY A FEW OF
MANY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES
NOW BEING SHOWN.
striking Young Viewpoint
for
the always-young woman
Clever lineTthat slenderire VTTctever styles that
make each charm a youthful one. These exquisitely
fashioned dresses are tailored of FUtJSETTe,
a novelty acetate and rayon crepe.
Left: Figure-molding suit-dress with gently
flaring gored skirt. The perky pique button and tab
trim is aglitter with pearls and rhinestones.
Right: Elegant coat-dress with cardigan
neck and bejeweled pique tabs
drawn through gaily piped loops.,
Ill'" sa "" feBfeJfcfiai Ik If!, w til - I ' .'' ' -Ko'.'T ' "7 -1
At ukuww b Tou ii nna . . . j
I ... Aiwa..( .' vui urn twin W bfai hfjuam Watcusc fT 9 I
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' 'j-rJy'"' , ', ' UNBREAKABll CRYSTAl
I FWiS 'fftSESiStM 5S7 $5250 : ' ' ' !
1 P ft Mi.hiM.hMillll ... . I . til
I I I V3 Am WATES M OVST XCSISIANT In UnlKCAKAKI uralM I ; 111
v.; .. "ra,M :V. ' w m ax, i -i
I : MiMTTHinwnrvn a mi imi.Mfiii'Ti-i.ftM-n r in I !
I I mm . k.i .v.mwi flirux IFiltlUft rnfnif u.Tirnr r luiiimuf - . hi
iin uriAluuAiiuiri . Mun uaiinv vwn jewuuu a uriiuaiu s ;
b-i J :
IMIL.--.-. l - .... , , , yf
4 f ) M I i
,!V Jpf tf Ss that speak
I r r V H v O 1",!;',"8, I'
I ik- J, N, ( . Etta Gaynes briefs you on spring:
'I ' mJUr U , short-crops a hipbone length of
hrfyi !' Anglo's heavenly Needlepoint to point
If V1 out (and point up) your new lean look.
I Stroked curve of collar, a bacV
I fs f3T '' k 1 ' an pretty motion, and a to-do ol bright b
JpVv 7 1 beaded glitter on the pretend pocket.
Ldfff''JP' (I White, navy, and almost any pastel you can
Rfi v nam. Sites 7 to 15, 8 to 16.
Pioneer Freighter
Dies at Albany
Albany Robert Lee Holland,
88, early-day xrelght wagon
driver, died at a local hospital
Sunday following an extended
illness. The funeral was held at
10 a.m., Wednesday.
Burial was In St. John's cem
etery.
Mr. Rolland was a native of
Missouri and traveled via cover
ed wagon to Moscow, Idahorl
moving thence to Asotin, Wash.;
i
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