TfcurwUy, April 2, 1958
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galta. Orr
Local Paragraphs
Return from Trio Mr h
Mr. Oorie Cadwell hvt re
turned from builneu trip to
San Francisco, Cadwell headi
the Cadwell Oil company In
Salem.
rottal Recelpti Up Poital
receipts at the Salem pott of
fice during March were about
4 percent higher than they
were a year ago, reported Poit-.
master Albert C. Gragg. For
the month Just ended they were
$75,330.01. A year-ago they
were $72,574.52. Receipts for
the first quarter were $235,
468.89 which compares with
$223,222.08 for the first three
months in 1952.
Cunningham Lane A coun
ty work crew is currently en
gaged in processing Cunning
ham lane in preparation for
surfacing when the oiling pro
gram gets under way.'
Alimony Payments Large
A total of $495 in alimony
money was received through
the mail at the office of Coun
ty Clerk Henry C. Mattson
Thursday. The amount is Simi
lar to that received the dav
before and does not 'include
payments made over the coun
ter by divorced husbands. ,
Salem Board of Realtors-lj.
L. Close, state real estate com
missioner, will address the Sa
lem Board of Realtors during
their weekly luncheon at the
Marion Friday noon.
'Contract Awarded The
county court has awarded con-1
J j: .
carloads of road oil to three
, concerns Union Oil, Standard
Oil and Shell Oil.i The three
concerns submitted identical
bids and the requirements will
be divided equally between
them.
Date Corrected The Rail
Toad club meeting will be
April 11 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Salem Woman's Club house
Instead of Saturday of this
week as previously announced.
Eighty Tomorrow Charles
A. David, 3980 North River
road, will be honor guest Fri
day on his 80th birthday at the
home of his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Da
vid, 778 South 13th street. A
dinner party is planned,
College Report
(Continued from Page 1)
c. The reallocations recom
9 mended by Anderson is de
signed to meet the teacher
. shortage now faced in the state.
The proposal to grant gen
'. eral studies degrees at the
three colleges of education was
opposed by representatives of
-' the University of Oregon. Tne
, board itself, rejected the plan
, for general studies in January
but reversed itself in March.
Among those who favored
the Anderson recommendations
In addition to Cramer were
- Dr. Frank Bennett, president
of the Eastern Oregon college
of Education and former super
. intendent of Salem schools,
' Mrs. E. B. MacNaughton, a
member of the board, Dr. Wal
ter E. Snyder, superintendent
of Salem schools, Chancellor
Charles D. Byrne, W. L, Van
Loan and Mrs. Martha Shull
r of Oregon Education associa
tion. Dr. A. L. Strand, presi
dent of Oregon State college
and citizens of both southern
and eastern Oregon.
. Opposing the bills and urg-
, ing further study by the legis
lature of the subject were Dr.
G. Herbert Smith, president of
, Willamette university, Charles
.' A. Sprague, former governor;
Dean Eldon Johnson jf the Uni
versity of Oregon.
tict '
Boad Needs Grading A re
port to the county court Thurs
day was to the effect that the
road leading to the Salem city
dump, southeast of the city, Is
in poor condition. v
Club 4 Meeting Townsend
Club No. 4 will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Amick, 2125 North Fourth
street, at 2 p.m. Friday.
Building Permits C. Boe
digheimer, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 760
McGilchrist, $9000.' dene
Welper, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 2640
Doughton, $16,000. General
Realty company, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
2230 Rural, $7000, General
Realty company, to build
one-story dwelling and garage
at 2215 Rural. $7000. Gen
eral Realty company, to build
a one-story dwelling and ga
rage at 2236 Rural, $7000. . K,
A. Fullerton, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
2195 Stortz, $6300.
1
Nurses Meet Members of
the Oregon State Nurses asso
ciation, district No. 3, will
meet in the chapel of Salem
Memorial hospital the eve
ning of April 6, at 8 o'clock.
Feature of the program for
the evening will be a style
show promoting the group's
rummage sale.
Excellent Service
Brings Silver Medal
A silver medal for meritor
ious service, the second highest
available in the Department 01
Commerce, has been presented
to Marvin E. Eisenbach of Se
attle, a former Salem resident
Eisenbach, a Civil Aeronau
tics Administration electronics
engineer, was cited for "ex
tremely competent perform
ance of duty in providing
stable and reliable radar sys
tern for the CAA and the mill'
tary by the correction of com
plete engineering faults in the
aimnrt surveillance radar."
Eisenbach Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Eiienbach of
the Middle Grove district. He
is a graduate of Salem senior
high school and has been in
terested in radio and radar
during much of his life.
Maundy Thursday
Services Scheduled
Mrs. McKay
(Oootinutd from Page 1)
-The 'First r- Congregational
church will have Maundy
Thursday communion services
at 8 p.m. The service will in
clude the liception of a num
ber of persons into the mem
bership of the church.
The communion will be con
ducted along lines of an early
Fourth century service. In this
service the gradual extinguish
ing of the lights is smybolic of
the flight of the disciples, the
approach of the dark hate of
Jesus' enemies and the passion
of the Lord.' The moment of
total darkness speaks of the
central' candle is prohecy of
tomb. The relighting of the
single central candle la
prophecy of the Easter soon
to dawn. '
Mr. McKay leaves their
apartment by t:!0 a.m. each
day for the Interior Depart
ment and does not reach borne
until between 7 and 7:80
o'clock in the evening.
Asked what he does for re
creation, Mrs. McKay prompt
ly replied:
"There l no recreation, no
time for It."
Only twice since Mr. McKay
has been in Washington has he
been able to enjoy hU favorite
recreation, horseback riding,
she reported.
Both Secretary and Mrs. Mc
Kay will be back in Oregon,
May 29. They will M here in
time for Willamette university
commencement and the fol
lowing day the secretary is to
be at Portland unamoer oi
Commerce event. Then he re
turns to Washington for short
time, but will leave for the
west again to arrive June B
He is to officiate at the dedi
cation of the Detroit dam on
June 10 and June 12 will be
grand marshal for the Rose
Festival parade In Portland.
"But 1 11 have two big weeks
in Oregon at that time," Mrs.
McKay added,
It looks, too, that they will
be back In Oregon again In
early August, the National
Governor's Conference to be
held then in Seattle.
The more official events
that are scheduled in the north
west the more I like it," Mrs,
McKay said beamingly.
In Washigton. Mrs. McKay
does not go along with her
husband on his business trips
as much as she did when he
was governor of Oregon, the
office schedule being different
trom that in tne Oregon
capitol.
But I go plenty," she quick
ly added.
Mrs. McKay makes it de
finite she does not discuss poll
cies of the Department of the
Interior, but she says many
times in tbe east press people
have asked her questions about
tne department.
"We Just do not discuss
them." she said.
Secretary McKay nt to be
heard on the radio again next
Sunday, Easter day, on the
Meet the Press program, his
wife reports. Mr. McKay has
made many appearances on
the radio and television since
going east but "he is taking
it in stride," Mrs. McKay re
ports. Television does not seem
to bother him. The programs
mean extra work 'for the Sec
re tary, however, because most
of them are on Sunday and he
has little chance to relax from
his full week's work, she said.
On Saturday evening, Mrs.
McKay is to be heard on a
transcribed program over CBS
between 5:30 and 6.
"It is Just an informal pro
gram, just chatting like I am
now," she explained.
Mrs. McKay was very happy
to see the beautiful gardens at
the Salem home. Gardening it
one of her special interests
When Mr McKay told her
last fall he was to be named
Secretary of the Interior, one
of her first comments was:
"Oh, Douglas, I just planted
$20 worth of bulbs."
Today, many of those bulbs
are out and they are beautiful
white hyacinths with some
Man Nabbed at Lebanon
S i g ns Murder Confession
Seattle AV-Sheriffs Detec
tive Chief Adam Lyskosl said
that James Elwood Frailer,
23-year-old milkhand who
wu arrested at Lebanon, Ore.,
signed confession Wednes
day night to the March 6 kill
ing of a suburban grocer in
holdup attempt.
Lyskoski said Frailer"!
"tough guy" pose cracked aft
er 40 minutes of grilling and
he signed a statement admit
ting the killing, nine holdups
in Tacoma and two in the
Seattle area.
T ratter was arrested In Leb
anon, Ore., after Prosecutor
Charles O. Carroll, reported
two other accused men had
named him as the man who
actually fired the (hot that
killed Nunzlo Salle, River-
ton grocer.
Frailer li charged with first
degree murder in the holdup-
slaying, John Lyle Wilson,
24, and Billy Joe Snowden,
23, arrested earlier this week
In Tacoma, are charged with
second degree murder.
Hli confession aald he and
Wilson entered the Salle store
with the object of robbing It.
Snowden waited outside. The
statement said: "I cannot tell
you how the gun discharged,
but it did."
Fraxler's statement said he
and Wilson fled the store in
panic. Snowden drove them
back to Capitol Hill to dump
the atolen car they were using
and recover their motorcycles
they had driven to Seattle and
started for Tacoma.
Ways-Means
' (Continued from Pace 1)
tlo Attempt
cOonoiMwd from Paaje 1)
8ILVERTON PATIENTS
Silverton Surgery patients
at the local hospital having
entered for special treatment
Tuesday, are James Phillips,
Bethany district, and Mrs. Juia
Gulllck, Mill street.
Animals can live only by
eating plants or other animals
which live on plants.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thnntiv Anrll f
Company D, 162nd Infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
TAnttM-v D. Mind AAA.AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard, at
ouonaet nut on ixe si-reei.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
fMi division at Naval and M'
rine Corps reserve training cen
ter. Inspection oi iaciuiy aim r
vision by 13th Naval District in
epection team.
WMav Anrll 3
Seabees Reserves, at Naval and
Marina Corps Reserve training
center.
B.i.,-a nA Rundav. April 4 - S
Naval Air reserve squadron
AAU 893, at Naval Air racuiiy.
..1-4 OVinnllnr
Eta Jlma, Japan Pvt. Allen L.
Bbert, son of Mrs iiva MlHer, 130
Waldo avenue, Salem, Oregon, and
J C. EberUi of 8&nta Ana, Calif.,
reoently completed a course for
medical aidmen at the Army s Eta
ti niaiut. school in Japan.
Allen entered Uie Army In Jan
uary, 192
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanent! $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 79
Moving and itorage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital Ciiy
Transfer Co. 79'
BORN
Circuit Court
Olarenoe L. Morruon vi atata Indue-
trill Aaeklent Oommlulon: FUistltf
awarded additional eomptuatlon lor
permanent partial disability equal to
ptr coot lose of ait of an arm, making
a total awara ox u par cent.
a. mnae
. . ........ i . i mj Pi T A !.
mtiuof-f Tn Mr. and Mrs. B. Gil
bert Johnaon, lie Bellerue St., a Dor.
IICOOARD-To Mr. and Mrl. Donald
t McCoard. US W. Bronlne Ave., a
,lrMOruri-TO Mr. o M". OO'M L.
Morrle, Mil l. ,.':
SALEM OlrrtBAX HOSPITAL
WHEBLERTO Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Wh;.r. 110 W. Buret 91.. Irrl. April 1
MARTOBKIB-To Mr. and Mrs. John
Wannlla. 110 a. Mill SI, a tltl. April 1.
RBTfD To Mr. and Mrs Sbrt B1.
Sit. I. Box 111, a li.-l. April I.
BHROLT -To Mr. tne Mrs. rurtne
Bh: I'll, lilt M. CvamircH St., a girl
AptU 1.
Lincoln Community Center
association plant sale. Friday
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Will offer
perennials, rhododen d r o n s ,
chrysanthemums, shrubs, hardy
lilies, rockery, and kitchen gar
den plants, and beautiful Eas
ter corsages. Your chance to
get Mom's Easter gift at very
reasonable prices. 79
Navy ' Mothers food sale
April 4, Good Housekeeping,
on Court St. 79
Pre-Easter food sale, Cath
olic Daughters of America,
Roberts Bros., 340 Court, April
4th, 9:30-3. , 80
Rummage Sale, for Job's
Daughters, Bethel 35, over
Greenbaumi, Friday, April a,
9 a.m. to 5. 79
Fresh killed Grade A Hen
Turkeys. Also Turkey Fryers
4-6 lb. average, Orwigs Market,
3975 Silverton Rd. Ph. 4-074Z
Turtle's, Hollywood Aquari
um, 1958 McCoy. 1 block East
nf North Caoitol. IVi block
north of Madlion. Phona 26897,
81
Ida Weston is discontinuing
her drapery business at 1460
Hines. "
Baby dock! fir Easter. Phone
36919. 19o8 Mission. 80
COURT NEWS
whit tulips soon to follow in
the same flower neds.
As she chatted with her visi
tors Thursday morning, Mrs.
McKay teemed to be patting
this and that piece of furniture,
she is so happy to be home.
She report their apartment in
Washington is air conditioned
so she is . not dreading the
warm summer too mucn.
"And we'll have an air con
dltloned Cadillac but it is
not at the expense of the gov
ernment. This is 'grandma's
car,' " she laughed.
Mrs. McKay saya she has
put away some scrapbook work
and some needlepoint to do
when activities slacken during
the summer and ahe can enjoy
the air conditioned apartment
and car.
It has been a strenuous three
months in Washington for Mrs.
McKay because of the social
activities welcoming the new
presidentand the new cabinet
members, v
- "They are to hospitable and
friendly in Washington, the of
ficials, the city, and the church
groups. Everyone has been
wonderful," she commented.
The McKays see much of the
Oregon delegation in the na
tlonal capital because this
the first time an Oregonian has
been in the cabinet, so all con
gressional events for Oregon
and the northwest always in
clude invitation to the cabinet
member from Oregon.
And about those famous an
gel food cakes of Mrs. McKay.
"yes, i have made quite a
few since I have been in Wash
ington," she laughed.
On April 17 the McKays are
to be hosts to all heads of de
partments in the Department
of the Interior, the party to be
at their apartment and, of
course, the special dessert will
be the angel food cake for
which Mrs. McKay has won
many blue ribbons. , I
Sen. Belton aald that this
condition had existed for 40
years, but would be corrected.
Both he and Rep. Root de
clared that the criticism was
not leveled at the board mem
bers.
Sen. Walker declared that
he was not too enthusiastic
over the idea of creating a po
sition of legislative analyst,
saying that by expanding some
of the present agencies of the
state, perhaps the same results
could be obtained.
Favored an Analyst
However Rep. Dave Baum
said that the legislature has no
one to go out and dig up in
formation and he favored the
idea of a legislative analyst "as
an arm of the legislature."
No action was taken after
Sen. Walker suggested that
each member of the nine-man
ways and meant committee
study the proposal and be pre
pared to discuss it at the next
general meeting.
Sen. Angus Gibson indicat
ed that the budget of the Ore
gon Technical Institute, which
was returned to the committee
by the senate, will be returned
to the .main .committee un
changed at the next meeting.'
"If we are going to continue
this institution, it should be
operated properly," Gibson
said. .....
Ollvar Y. Binai va Laola
Motion lo dlamlal.
Haiaa Vulpa va Duana TuIm: Ordar
of default enter,! aaalnit dtfondant,
atata of Oreton ti rel Joanne aval.
low vi Buddy Ray Orasioa: Order of
dumkual with prejudice and withoot
colli.
RESEARCHER
Allies lo Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
In addition to events in Ko
rea these were the latest de
velopments In the "surprise a
day" peace offensive.
Vishlnsky Tactics Changed
United Natlon's-Russia's An
drei Vishlnsky. recently re
turned from Moscow, for the
first time in seven years had
no hard words tor the West to
put into the formal record on
the U. N't disarmament efforts.
This approach surprised West
ern diplomats but they noted
the Soviet move contained no
indication the Russians had
abandoned their own Ideas on
how ..disarmament e a n be
achieved.
Supreme Headquarters, AL
lied Powers in Europe Gen,
Matthew B. Ridgway warned
that the Soviec threat against
the Western Allies had not
diminished by one iota. In a
speech at the second anniver
sary of SHAPE'S creation, the
NATO commander said Soviet
Russia has increased and con
tinues to increase her military
capacity. He has made no men
tion of current Soviet peace
moves.
Driver Arretted Donald
Clifford Cate, Portland, was
arrested by city police Wed
nesday night on a charge of
drunk driving. He pleaded
Innocent in municipal court
Thursday morning and was re
leased on $250 ball.
O'Malley opened his state
ment by branding the Wardens'
Association of America, the
body that recommended the in
vestigating wardens, at a "re
actionary group."
O'Brien rereed oa Him 1 .
O'Malley said that he wat
forced to accept appointment
by the board of control of
Lawrence O'Brien aa deputy
warden, and declared "that
while this man has apparently
been loyal and hat done his
best, he it not properly quali
fied and bat not been handling
either the assignment of In
mates, or the disciplinary
problems in a proper manner."
The discharged official plac
ed the blame for the fact that
many of the guard! were not
properly instructed on an un
named captain at the Instltu
tlon.
"For 18 months I have been
trying to get the captain to Is
sue post orders," O'Malley tald,
"Only now are they being com
piled."
Blames TJanamed Captain
"I could take no disciplin
ary action Against this captain
as he had been installed oy a
member of the former board
of control and tlnce the ap
pointment of a new board the
legislature has been in session.
(Former members of the
board were Douglas McKay,
who was governor, and Walter
J. Pearson, who was state treas
urer.), "The former member of the
board had considerable influ
ence in the legislature and I
wat afraid that if the captain
was .fired our legislative pro
gram wouia Da endangered."
Answers Charges
In answer to charges in tne
investigators' report that the
prison it apparently being run
by the inmates, O'Malley de
clares that this condition exist
ed when he took over the pris
on but states emphatically mat
the inmate organization has
been eliminated "and while to
day Inmates are not strictly re
gimented they are under con'
trol.", " v. . , -
He denied that mere were
any "big shots" who received
preferential, treatment in the
dining room, although he said
that when he took over me in
stitution, some prisoners ate
steaks on one side of the din
ing room while those on the
other side were eating beans."
Jobs Not Budgeted
O'Malley frankly admitted
lack of adequate supervision In
the prison kitchen but claimed
this wat due to tbe fact that ad
dltlonal positions had not been
budgeted. Such positions are
being requested in the budget
for the next biennlum.
Deficiencies quoted In t h e
investigators! report on the op
eration of the farm were shifted
to the shoulders or Superin
tendent Alexander. O'Malley
said that he furnished the men
for the farm but had nothing
to say about its operation. He
also said that he was not aware
that any men returned to the
Drison for violation of rules had
been returned to the farm a
few days later, at charged in
the wardens' report.
Prison Annex Farm
The primary trouble at the
annex farm," O'Malley said,
is that the head farmer spends
more time riding a tractor than
he does in supervising the op
eration of the farm."
O'Malley tald that when he
first came to the Oregon prison,
i 4
Dv. James C. Nlchol (center), associate professor of .
chemistry at Willamette, continue with research tn the
field of moving boundary oyitemt containing weak elec
trolytes, made poaalbla by a one-year renewal of th
Frederick Gardner CottreU grant from Research Corpora
tion in New York. Working with Dr. Nlchol are chemistry -majors
Byron Forts ch and John Rockenfeller, both (nlort
from Salem.'' ;:''-'''-'
evidence was presented by the
state police that this man had
accented a gift with a whole
sale value of $75 from an In
mate.
"When I recommended that
he be dismissed because of this
my recommendation wat Ig
nored," he declared, ' - -
O'Malley declares that he
was not given complete auth
ority to operate the institution
laying that he had not been
permitted to appoint all em
ployes and a large number of
them had not been responsi
ble to him.
Prltonera Pulshed
The ousted warden declared
that in every Instance of an
inmate beating up prison em
ployes, severe disciplinary ac
tion wat taken.
While the committee cited
25 cases of convicts beating
up guards, and tome of them
several timet, O'Malley tayt
the record disclosed only three
officer! who were beaten up
by more than one inmate.
The othert are record! of
where inmatet resisted and
were subdued while being con
fined," O'Malley tald. .
On Homosexuals .
He further stated that the
parole board wu meeting out
tide the prison before he came,
this in answer to the eharae in
the report that there wat lack
of cooperation on lis part with
the parole board.
As to the charge that homor
sexuality It rampant In th
prison, another committee al
legation, O'Malley tald that at
in every penal Institution, were
are tome homosexual! ' but
these are strictly segregated.
He claims that he had received
no complaint from members of
the parol board on young pris
oners fearing to seek pardon
because of threats of older pris
oners with whom they war
having "love aftalrt."
(Continued trom Page 1)
Ridgway, In effect, thua
called on six West European
parliaments to ratify the high
ly controversial . European
army treaty, which would put
tome two million troops into
one uniform and under one
command.. The treaty would
bring West German troop In
to the West Europe detent
buildup agatait possible So
viet aggreaslon. - .,
Only the Wett German low
er house has to far approved
the treaty. France, Belgium,
Holland, Italy and Luxem
bourg have not dona to.
aalem ateel and Supply Co. va XJdon
Reynolda and Hush 9. Bvana: Judgment
order found by lurr In favor of plain
tiff aaalntt defendant Hueh P. trani
In the autn of 1M.1I.
Otto a. BoettKher n n. B. Baiiatl:
Complaint seeking Mf.000 damaaaa a,
the result of alleged defamatory utttr
ancaa on thg part of the defendant.
Gordon ft, Davis va atata lnduitrlal
Acoldent Commleilon: Based on atlpula
tion, plaintiff awarded additional com
pensation for permanent partial dis
ability equal to 0 par cent use of an
arm.
State at rel Arlena Sprague va Robert
Bryant: Defendant held to be father of
ategltimata cniw oorn to piaintm.
Placed on probation for three yeara and
required to contribute Sse monthly
eupport and take aare at medical ai
pensea Incident to birth.
Helbern A. and Pauline H. Davlg va
Thomas and Salome Bledge and Holly
wood Finance Co. Suit for Judgment f
IJ.Jie.K said to bo due on note,
Probata Court
tunlea L. Xrlckaon estate: Istete ap-
pralasd at ll.toi.ao. Including gl.nc
claim "for wrongful death of decadent."
Maria Xufaer estate: Pirst and final
account.
M,eda Brandt aetata: Order confirm
ing and allowini annual account.
John David Bar aetata: Order author
ising administrator to eaeeute deed to
real property.
Thomas I Rowbotham estate: Ad
ministratrix' monthly reports of opera
tion of buslneas. Bstate appraised at
W.447.M.
Charles Arthur rtatellff guardianship:
Pinal account.
Mary Susan MeMahoa guardianship:
Order confirming eala of real property.
Marriage License
Charm Rosa Panning, Is, mill werk
er, Weodbum, and Madeline Paa Stern
er, u. Mount.
Paul J. Bartoae. la. farmer. Rt. 4.
Boa TI and Isabella M. Eleuntkl. 11, at
borne Routt S, Bos alia, aeiesk
TV Set Given FREE
with purchase of .
NEW PIANO
:,::;r, '.; :','H:f,;'i;' AT
Regular piano price. This offer lasts through
Saturday, April 4th. The finest instruments
money can buy AND offered at ...
Two for the Price of One
The Music Center
470N. Copttol Phone i-5371
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