Friday, March 17, IMS
total Paragraphs
Beard Meets Executive
Doara i tne Mtrlon county
chapter, Oregon Republican
clubs, met Thursday night at
the Senator hotel and discus
sed plant lor future actlvltlei.
The officers are to concentrate
on a membership drive, espe
cially in outlying communitiei
In the county. , Preliminary
plana alio were discussed ior
. meeting , in the , eummer
when Secretary, of the Interior
Pouglaa McKay, former Ore
gon governor, will be here,
the club to iponior a big rally
for him.. i ..v-
Will Elect Delegate The
next Seism high achool PTA
meeting will be Wednesday,
April 8 in the high ichool li
brary at 8 o'clock. Delegate!
to the itate PTA convention
at Medford will be elected.
The itate PTA convention will
be April 2123. ...
Wine . Honors Daniel E.
, Sauerwein, ion of Mr. and Mn.
A. H. Sauerwein, 1111 Elm St.,
Salem, hat earned scholastic
honori for the lecond lemester
of hit tenlor year at Wheaton
' college, Wheaton, 111. Semes
ter honori are granted to stu
dent carrying 12 houri or
; more and making an average of
2.2 per lemeiter hour.
On Honor Roll Theodore
W. Highberger, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Highberger,
Box 162, Aumivllle, has been
named on the University of
Portland first semester honor
lull iclej dulls week. A
graduate of St. Boniface high
ichool, Sublimity, Highberger
ii a sophomore in the College
of Liberal Arts at the univer
sity. - He obtained a 8.33 grade
point average out of a possible
perfect 4.00 average.
Ladies Meet The ladies
auxiliary of Willamette Aerie
2081, Fraternal Order ot Ea
gles, will meet Tuesday night
for nomination of officers and
tions will be held the follow
tag Tuesday, April 7.
Power Line Construction
Permission has . been aaked of
the county court to cut an un
determined number ot trees
along the Little North Fork
.highway in connection with a
plan to construct an extension
of a power line up that way.
Persons living in the area plan
to do as much of the work
themselves as possible In order
to reduce the cost. v Tbey ask
that certain trees that obstruct
the line and which are grow
ing on the right of way of the
county road be cut and the
money derived from their sale
be used In widening the road
at certain spots. The engineer,
ing department will make an
Investigation. ' '
Building Permits Paul Har
court, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at SSI
Johnson, $11,000. Kenneth
Barnwell, to move an office at
1105 South 12th, $50. Robert
. Burns, to alter a one-storyy
dwelling at - 1540 Nebraska,
$500. Gordon Brewster, .., to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 2665 Mountain View
Drive, $10,SOO. CT W. Klopp,
to build a one-story dwelling
at 975 South 22nd, $8000. At
den Addie, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 2238 Shelton, $2,
000. ' ' Duck! A lumber carrier !
driver at the Capitol Lumber
company suffered a blow on
the head when he drove the
carier under a low overhead
section of a building. E. A.
Blodgett, 4335 North River
road, was treated by city first
aidmen and sent to a doctor for
stitches in the wound.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, March 26
Organised Naval Reserve sur-'
face division, at Naval and Marin
Corps Reserve training center.
Company D, 182nd Infantry
regiment, Oregon National Ouard
at Salem armory.
D battery, 722nd AAAAW bat
talion at quonset huts on Lea
street. v
Friday, March 17
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve Training
center.
Monday, March SO
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Ouard at
Salem armory.
Organised Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Oregon mobilization dettohment
No. 1, at ORG armory.
414 AR touadron at ORC
armory. '
Tuesday, March Si
USAR school, staff only, at
ORC armory.
BORN
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSNTAL
ORKEN To Mr. anil Mn. Wilbur r.
Oreen, 174a Chameketd It., t of, March
NELSON To Mr. and Mre. Erlo Nel
on, 111 S. lath St.. Birl. Marrn 3.
JOHNSTON To Mr. end Mn. William
Johneton, 311 Jtrrli It. llrt. Mtroh
8S.
DAUB To Mr. end Mr,. Henrr A.
Du, ISM Iverereen St- flrl, Mtnb
II.
SALEM GENERAL HOIHTAL
BWARTWOUT-TO Mr. and MH. Wen
dell Bwerlwoul, at. k aos 7, t bor.
Mircll IS. ... .,,
HILL To Mr. ul Mr,. Donald Bin,
MM Wilbur St.. a bor. Mirch l.
HOOAN-T. Mr. sod Mr;. Ofortf H
g.n. ll a. tirosd at. Monmouin. a
Sot, March I. m. -
BLANK To Mr. end Mn.
Slank, 11M Laacatler Or. a slrL Mere.
M.
Cm TakemTh. th.ft ....
nuns irom micas of the North
west Poultry company, 1505
North Front itrat
Cd tO CllV noliM kv ihm
paly Thursday. Officials said
uieits nave occurred the
past several , nights from . the
trucks as thev nrr n..w
near, the company building. . .
New Chamber Member A
new member ot the Salem
Chamber ot Commerce listed
this week is the Howell-Edwards
Funeral Home, 54S
North Capitol street
- r -s .;"
Log lam Threatens Walter
Musgrave, Salem realtor, who
owns a ranch east of Hubbard
on Pudding river, reported to
the county court that a loc
jam beneath the bridge near
nis puce threatens to cause
considerable damage to his land
because ot possible diversion
of the .channel. He suggests
that the jam might be cleared
through the use of explosives
and saws, County Engineer
Hedda Swart was requested to
investigate the situation, al
though the bridge ' Is the re
sponsibility of the Clackamas
county court.. - V i i; "
Road Approved The . bu
reau of public roads has ap
proved the addiiion of the Sclo
Staytoh road to the FAS sys
tem effective May 12, the state
highway department has in
formed the county court. It
will be known as FAS No. 570.
A section ot the road of- six
tenths of a mile in length lies
within the jurisdiction of Mar
ion county.'-
' Bids Under Advisement -
The county ' court has taken
under advisement three bids in
connection with the county's
requirements of asphaltie mix
for use in surfacing roads. Bids
were tendered bv' the Amer
ican Bituminous Asphalt com
pany, Shell Oil company and
Union Oil company. ' As far as
the court could determine the
bids were identical. The prices
quoted were all f o b. Will-
bridge, the tremlnui for ships
along the Willamette river in
North Portland. Last year the
county used 1800 tons of ma
terial in its road building pro
gram. x ' r..,-- A .'
RAPE OF DOO CHARGED ,
Redwood City, Calif. U.
Mrs. Edna Heistand, owner of
an east bay kennel, has filed
suit against United Air Lines
for $4,400 because her pedi
greed black poodle wai ravish
ed -by 'various sundry low
bred mongrel dogs and be
came pregnant. ,
UNCOOPERTIVE
Jo Springer, who de
scribed himself as a manu
facturer ot women's cloth
ing but declined to answer
question! about the Commu
nist party, testified before
the Houie Un-American Ac
tivities Committee at Los
Angeles. He was identified
before his testimony, in a
statement by Committee
Chairman Harold Velde, as
operator of a mountain
camp at nearby Crestline,
Calif., which was used by
the Communists as a train
ing school for party big shots
(AP Wirephoto)
Rubber boat. 2 man
Phone 24407.
size.
74
. Special on peat moss this
week-end at Valley Farm
Store. Any size including fer
tilized peat moss. Ph. 4-4624.
74
Spring Rummage Sale, by
Business and Professional
Woman's club, Saturday,
March 28, at 220 N, Com'l. 74
Just arrived. Shipment of
genuine Hummel figurines.
See them today. Rose Gift
Shop, 2005 Fail grounds Rd.
74
Air-steamship ticket! any
where. Kugel, 3-7684. 153 N.
High St. ' 74"
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing Wtllpsper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty.. .74
Fresh killed Grade A hen
turkeys 48c pound. Orwig's
Market, 3975 Silver ton Rd,
Phone 4-5742. 74'
Voles
W Continued rrom Page 1)
Those opposing confirmation
were Sens. Brleker (R., Ohio),
Bridges (R., N.H.), Dlrksett,
(R.. 111.), Dworshak (R Ida.),
Goldwater R.,ArU.), Hlcken
looper (R., Iowa), Johnson (D.,
Colo.), Malone (R., Nev.), Mc
Carran (D., Nov.), McCarthy
(R., Wis.), Mundt (R.. 8.D.).
Schoeppel (R., Kan,), Welker
(n., Idaho).
Disagree With Dulles
Gibson, in a memorandum
read In the Senate by Sen. H.
Alexander Smith (R.-N.J.) said
that because of his slight ac-1!
quaintance with Bohlen, he
never had "recommended or
opposed" the appointment.:
Dulles told the Senate For
eign Relations committee last
week that the board had "una
nimously concurred" in the
Bohlen appointment. This had
been questioned by Sens. Jo
seph R. McCarthy (R.-Wls.)
and Everett Dlrksen (R.-Ill.)
in opposing the appointment
- Smith read Gibson's memo
after Sen, Homer E. Capehart
(R.-Ind.) announced he will
vote for Bohlen because the
"responsibility" for the ap
pointment rests squarely with
President Elsenhower, - - , .
Coneedea Defeat , '
There were signs that, the
stormy debate had about run
its course. McCarthy, leader of
the anti-Bohlen group, conced
ed defeat. -.
"I have no remote hopes of
succeeding," he said.
House passes
"" (Continued from Page 1)
over which higher education
demic rank; and thus be ex
employes should be given aca
empted from civil service. This
exemption gives the board the
right to fix salaries of those
employes that the board ex
empts. -
The bill is' amended so that
the Board of Higher Education
can confer academic rank, but
the Civil Service Commission
can object. Then, if the two
boards can't agree, the gover
nor would decide In each case.
The bill for the full-time
parole board is sponsored by
the Oregon Prison Association,
which says it would enable the
board to catch up on its work.
The three members of the
board, who now are unpaid,
would get $10,500 year each.
Parole Board BUI
The board also would get.
full power to determine sen
tences of convicts. The mem
bers would include an attor
ney, soclalogist, and a person
who nas nancuea prisoners.
This bill, however, is headed
for a stormy fight, because the
governor's . special committee
on parole problems said a run
time board isn't deeded now,
The new bill has the support of
Prison Warden Virgil O'Malley,
The Legislature was told by
Sen. John C. . Merrmeia,
Portland, that the actual com
bining of the state retirement
system with social security
probably will take piece Mon
day..
- The Senate passed the last of
the three bills to accomplish
this, and the House will finish
its work on the retirement bills
Monday.
Returning From Far East
Three men from this area will
be aboard the Navy transport,
Gen. R. L. Howze, landing Sun
day morning in Seattle. They
are: Pfe. Jerald L. Basl, Route
1, Stayton; Capt. Kenneth G.
Cooper, Sr., 1050 Jefferson
street, Corvallis; and Pfc. Jim
my R. Freshner, Jefferson.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Ollvo Ann O'Brlin vs. Ulchtil htrlok
O'Brien: nivorct diret cIvm cuatodr
of minor child tnd III monthly ,uorl
pltlntlll. pronrir uiuraont mv
proTid.
,i.iii nihion vi. Rtloh s. olbaon:
Deem of dlrorce to plolnlft. Froptrtr
Kreement ratified.
Henrietta Koehler l. Blmunt Koeh-
ter: Decree of divorce avrerdlni eui
todr of four minor children free from
lnterfonnee of defendant. Defendant to
par in monthlr a up port. .
Northern Lumbar Oo. VI. Ooldea Steta
Lumber MIIH, Inc.. at al: Order denr-
inv piaintui'i motion to atriio croia-
eomplainu . .
Rar J. Mannlnt vs. Jaule waieman:
Judiment order In which plaintiff re
covers from deftndant aumi el ll.too,
MOO and itio.
Nlta Undiav Alnaworth va. John
Warna Alnaworth: complaint seeking to
have merriate declared null and void
became defendant wea Incapable of an
tenna Into marrlata by virtue that he
wai already married. Coupla married at
Salem Aui. II, till. Alka that name
of Mn. Nlta Ltndaar be declared lesal
name of plaintiff and that aha be
declared aole owner of certain real
property.
Denela Dv KoplKbke vi. Laalle Umor
iKopiachke: Order of defamt antarad
aealnst defendant.
Tom O. Morgan va. Southern Faolflc
Co. and D. c. Naah! riaintltf'a reply
to defendint'i anawer and demanding
ludament ai loughl In eomplalnt.
Harvey Welffnan va. tleenor A. Oarty,
u admlnlstratrlg of Mlehael Carty aa
tata: Motion for Itemlaad itati of elalm.
Probata Court
lone Hepp eitatal 1. rranklln Will.
lama named admmlitrator, Batata baa
probable value of woo.
May Rice utete: order aonflrmlng
aale of real property.
Ambroae 1. Connor aatatai .Order ap
proving final account.
Alice Smith aitata: final order.
Charley Rou Oliver oiiato: Order fil
ing Mar I aa time for final Mtllement.
I Marriage License .
Dellei Burton H. McKlbbrn. U. Dal
I las, and Beverly oiaaa, is, Independence.
i 1
Wilbur Xraier. 4. Dallaa, and BUds
jMitcneu, ao, inaapenaaaca.
THIS CAPITAL JOURNAL, Ukm, Onf
PAINTS AIRLIFT PLANE
A 3c Charles E. Thomas, Mill City, Oregon, sprays a
protective coat of paint on the tall section of a U, S. Air
.'Force C-48 commando at a base In Japan. Thomas is a '
member of the 874th Troop Carrier Wing' "Fat Cat" "
squadron, which has' been airlifting combat cargo and
passengers in the Far East since the Korean war started. ,
; (U. S. Air Force Photo) . i ,
Legal Pinballs
(Continued from Pag 1) '
Rep. Alva Goodrich of
Bend, lawyer and member of
the - Judiciary committee,' op
posed, the bill in .committee
and voted against it In the
house, s I-,.- ''.
Goodrich maintains that the
"free play" slot machines are
a cover-up for actual . gam
bling In that over-counter
payoffs customarily are made
to : players winning. . .''free"
playa. .4.;'i;-i; k ,-,-:;:
Enforcement otficeri will
find It difficult to enforce the
law,-even though a penalty
clause, deleted from the law
In 1847 has been restored,
Former' Speaker of ' the
House 1 John - Steelhammer,
who urged passage ot the bill,
declared that the bill would
aid in j prosecution; of gam
bling. . ,;, ,
A section ot the bill placing
taxes on the devices says:
''(a) On coin-in-the-slot-op-
era ted mechanical.: device
played for amusement which
reguard the player with the
right to replay such ' mechan
ical devices which are so con
structed and devised as to
make such result of the opera
tion thereof depend in part
on the skill of the player, and
which return to the player
thereof no coins, tokens, or
merchandise, an annual tax
. . . , , . . . , .
of $50 for esch coin receiving
slot. , '
' "Such right of replay so ob
tained shall not represent
value or evidence of winning
within the meaning of any of
the laws of the state of Ore
gon." .
Passage of the pinball bill, it
Is believed, would upset the ef
fective ban on pinball and
other coin-in-the-slot or simi
lar machines that has existed
in the city of Salem for some
years. 1
A city ordinance now pro
hibits free-play machines here.
The reason for the prohibition
li experience that hai taught
the authorities that permission
to operate them can't be sep-
UNDER
m. T i
' Two United Nations soldiers duck into a ttench on hill
next to Old Baldy, in Korea, as they come! under Commu
nist Chinese fire. Top, background shows bits and splin
ters of trees still standing. The two are communication
men trying to string wire which ruined during Red bar
rage in battle for Old Baldy. U. S. troops completely
abandon the strategic peak on the main division route to
Seoul, after three dayi ot bitter fighting. (AP Wire-photo)
.r. -is
arated from what amounts to
gambling. - i .. :
Not too long ago a resort
owner induced city authorities
to permit him to give a carton,
of . sigarettes as a prize in
shufHeboard game. Soon it was
discovered that he also was
giving radios and rifles as
prizes. The authorities sup
pressed the device.
Redemption'' of free -play
credit in meals or merchantse
is said ot be common practice
where the machines are allow
ed, and the redemptions are
practically impossible tor the
police to detect. . 1 "
(Continued from Page 1)
The cemetery has been the
subject of considerable contro
versy in recent years because
of its unsightly appearance. Ef
forts to work out some system
ot cleaning It up have failed.
More recently the county was
authorized by law to take pos
session. .However,' the county
court did not see fit to do so,
since It did not have the funds
to do an effective job of clean
ing It up and maintaining the
place, f: ,- (- ,
. Additional legislation per
mits the county and the city to
work out a cooperative plan of
control
It was pointed out , by the
authorities that a flock of sheep
was used on the White House
xawii uunng ine waniinistrauon
ol Preident Coolidge. ; .
.
i j i . i-. i . i
5 P & 5 Agrees fo
Closed Union Shop t
Portland VP) The Spokane,
Portland and Seattle Railway
Thursday joined the other rail
lines that have agreed to a
union shop for its workers. .
: J. L. McBreen, general vice
president of the Machinists
union, announced the railway
signed an agreement for a
union shop to go into effect
April 1.. Fifteen unions are af
fected, a McBreen said other
Western railroads previously
had signed euch an agreement,
as recommended by a presiden
tial commission.
FIRE
Grazing Sheep
Homa Burned
A two story train dwelling
at 8610 Garden Rd., wai bad
ly damaged , by fire .Friday
morning before the flame were
controlled by firemen from
Four Corners aqd the U.S.
Navy Air Facility.
.. i i '
The house is owned by John
A. Jelderka, 8625 D St., and
wa rented to Louis Roler, who
occupied it with his wit and
thre children.
First to arrive at the scene
was Fir Chief Ted Miller with
thre tank pumpers from the
Four Corners fir department
Just as the Four Corners pum
pers water supply wai almost
exhausted CPO Q. A. Smith
of the U.S. Navy, Air Facility
arrived with a large tanker and
crew that soon controlled the
fire.- .. .
, Only a, few ot the down
stair possessions ot the Roler
family were saved from , the
fir. - ,.:-.:)
(Continued from Page U -
Neuberger told the senate
that he had written a letter to
Newbry asking for an ex
planation of the use of his
private automobile for. which
he charged the state mileage of
even cents a mile.
"Thl: meaning a t.-eiveu a
reply from Mr. Newbry and
her is all he said.
"I am not concerned how
you vote on my , salary in
crease." -..'-'
Senator Dean Walker said
that the question of drawing
mileage tor private cars by
state officials and employes
had long been a distressing
one. . ; 'v ,.
"I think that our solution of
this problem will come In the
form ot a bill, soon to be on
this floor, creating a state car
pool., ,,
Sen. Eugene Brown added to
the debate when he read a
mimeographed letter sent out
by Neuberger giving' the roll
call of 'the vote In the senate
In which an effort to remove
the emergency clause from the
liquor by the curinK bill was
defeated by. a 16 14 vote.
This letter was sent out at
state7 expense by the senator
from Multnomah county," said
Sen. Brown,' "and tl think he
should heed the old adage
man in a glass house should
not throw stones.' A total ot
750 copies of this letter was
sent out by Neuberger at state
expense." : "
Neuberger said that his let
ter could not be compared to
the mileage collected by New
bry and then addressing Sen
ate . President ,. Eugene Marsh
added: . . :' .-,
"I believe you and all future
presidents should take some
safeguards against the secre
tary of state, be he a republi
can, independent of a demo
crat, who as custodian of the
legislature, can scan our let
ters and listen on our phone
calls, and then turn any infor
mation over to our political
enemies, tor an attack on the
senate floor," Neuberger said.
Neubergers charges followed
a lengthy debate on the bill aft
er Senator C. F. Merrifield had
told the senate that the salar
ies committee had worked dal
ly tor 11 weeks and had reach
ed what he considered to be a
fair and equitable salary-' In
crease schedule.
Raises Held Fair
"We heard from many peo
ple on these bills and I think
that the Increased salaries pro
posed are fair."
- Sen. Angus Gibson, chairman
of the subcommittee on salar
ies said that "while he was op
posed to all salary increasei he
felt' that the increases granted
were iair. . ,
Senator Fred Lamport failed
In an attempt to send the bill
back to committee with speci
fic instructions to Increase the
salary of the commissioner of
; labor to $10,000, the same aim
ount granted to the superin
tendent of public instruction.
.Judges Increased '
Previous to the argument on
the bill, the senate passed a
bill increasing salaries of clr
cut judges from $8,300 to $10,
800 a year.
The salaries Increased - for
elected officials will be acted
upon Friday afternoon.
Eisenhower Appoints
Four Top Officials
Washington VP) President
Eisenhower Friday nominated
Ray Gidney, Cleveland banker,
to be comptroller of the cur
rency, j
Elsenhower also sent to the
Senate the nominations of John
Roger Lewis of New York, vice
president of the Curtlss-Wright
Corp., to be assistant secretary
of the Air Force, and Maj. Gen.
Ret. Glen E. Edgerton, ot the
District of Columbia, to be a
member of the export-import
bank.
A fourth ' nomination was
that ot Raymond BlatUnberger
of Philadelphia to be public
printer, a $18,000 a-year Job
which oversees most of the
government'! printing and
book-binding. -
Charges Made
FLAMES DAMAGE tiOUSZ
lJ'i-eiMB
V t ' '
I, t ,
g&VJj f-r9&-?i ftl;
Four Corners firemen stand
at 86$0 Garden Rd to tight flames that badly damaged
the residence Friday morning. ; Fir apparently aTtartacl
in attic. , ; t if ;
U.S. Marines
:"M-'(OomMpjed srom Page l;.'i:.
The commander leading the
Marines asaaalt on Vegas mes
saged:.. ; , .,- J ,;; .
. "We are on the top, situation
well in hand. Enemy haa tried
several attempts ,to reinforce
and counterattack." -
Withering Red machine gun
fire had ripped at the Marine
attackers on their way up the
slope. Marin tanks hammered
at the Communist machine eun
nests. Smoke from exploding
shells shrouded the outpost. ,
Col. L. W. Walt, a Marine
regimental commander disclos
ed that every Leatherneck on
Vegas and Reno when the Reds
hit waa presumed dead or cap
tured. ir .; -fl;,f-
The number was not report-
d,- but presumably was small,
SAROYAN AND EX
'
-
J 1
-Novelist William Saroyan of Fresno, Calif., and his
1 former wife, Carol, appear In Los Angelei court wher
they resisted a, claim for $4,888-filed for their former
' landlord Czechoslovaks Film Comedienne Marts Eggerth. '
r Miss Eggerth's father, Ernest Sechy, testified that when '
the Saroyans vacated the house he found decomposed food '
on the floors, greasy drapes,- and a "great accumulation"
of unwashed dishes.-- The Saroyans' divorce decree wa . 1
final. (AP Wirephoto) . t
G-E TWO-OVEN RANGE!
BgMl Mgaji kgdg) . '
paggasj aaBjgagj gajaif J
vHsW 199 in
Ntw EXTM-HI-SPIED
Mr: lkn ttiltl
'!':
rMaafllf CiRtflfll
otitMRCttC OVM TIlMf t
'i!.-
'' ..nnonenen M Uttf It
I , Liberal Trade-in Allowance;;
I on Your Old Range J' I
' SERVICE STATIONS, IKC. "
365 N. Commercial " Applianc Dept Phervs) 1-41 41
Opn frisky NtM Til 9P.M.
mi
on back porch roof of bom
Frontline reports laid aaauaV
ties in the fight back lap the
slope war far greatar.
Car
s Cum
In
Firui
Fir destroyed car and dou
ble garage- early Friday worst
ing, at the Vera Albtn rest,
dence, 800 North 17th street.
, Th fir ' wai- discovered
about 1 e ra. and wu completa
! sut ;bc-.'t ss h;ur Istar . SUa .
the car and the garag war
described as a complete -lee
but were covered by insur
ance. . - , .
Cause of the fir was un
known, -firemen saldv.. i 1 v.: -
, The biggest irrigation
voir using Rio Grand water Is .
at Elephant Butt, N. Max. '
- WIFE IN COURT
. f It,
,fis r - -
i it
Siiiglfi-QEdcfi!
CCMLUTION M3L
$375 z:
Ml
i