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THB CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ortgoa
Friday; April 24, 1958
LIBERATED
1
Pfc. John D. Martin (left), of Tule Lake, Calif., and
Pfc. James L. Ball, Bellburn, W. Va., who were among
the second group of prisoners released by Communists at
Panmunjom, are ahown ai they Interviewed at Freedom
Village, near Munsan. Pfc. Martin wai a prisoner, of the
Communists for nearly 2 yean. (AP Wlrephoto via radio
from Tokyo) r ; ' ' '
Gene Marsh Wins Plaudits for
Good Job As Senate Leader
By WLLIAM WARBEN
(Unit ma cotmrautai)
The 1SS3 Legislature man
aged to wind up its business
in a neat 100 days, and mem
bers of the Senate give a lot of
credit to a hard-working twin
from McMinnvllle Sen. Eu
gene E. Marsh. .'
Marsh is the second man in
. Oregon's history to serve as
both speaker of the House and
president of the Senate. The
other was Ben Selling of Port
land, who did It in reverse
Senate president first then
speaker of the House.
"Gene" has a twin brother,
Frank. They look so much
alike that you go up to Gene
and say "what's on the calendar
for tomorrow" and he'd reply
' with a 'grin: "I wouldn't know.
I'm Frank." . ; v,
But what do Senate leaders
think of Marsh as presiding ef
' fleer? .';
Well, we'll tell you, and If
you see one of the twins blush
ing, that's Gene.
First the only two former
Senate presidents serving in
i the session just - completed:
Sen. Howard Belton of Can
by: "Gent did a very outstand
ing job. As an able presiding
officer, he kept his fingers on
the pulse at all times and his
know-how speeded up the work
of the session so we could fin
ish when we did."
Sen. -Dean Walker of Inde
pendence: "Marsh was an ex
cellent presiding officer. The
outstanding feature of his ex
. ecutlve ability .was to.get things
done himself and to organize
things so that others could also
. get their tasks done. It was a
pleasure to watch him preside
and to see 'him handle 'every
parliamentary wingding the
boys could -throw at him."'
And how about the two men
who aspire to succeed Marsh
as Senate president in 1999T
Sen. Elmo E. Smith of John
Day: "Gene did as smooth a
job of presiding as I have seen.
The orderly manner in which
, the Senate conducted its busi
ness is a tribute to his leader
ship. His fairness and good
judgment held the admiration
of his colleagues through the
long and busy session."
Sen. Philip S. Hitchcock of
Klamath Falls: "I've been here
three sessions, and I've seen
- three guys preside as president
who were simply unbeatable.
Marsh, like his predecessors,
Paul Patterson and William E.
Walsh, conducted the entire ses
sion with dignity, fairness and
ability. It has been a fine ex
perience to work under all
three."
Let's get an eastern Oregon
farmers view. Heres Sen,
Roger Loennig of Baker coun
ty: "He really gave us a work
out. He did a fine job."
And Paul Geddes, Douglas
Open until
8 P.M. Eves
During the
Spring Season
Full Line of
Garden and
Lawn Supplies
Sunday Hours
9 to 4
VALLEY
FARM
STORE
J935$aRTWtMD
fHONE 4-4624
county attorney: "Gene did a
most excellent presiding jod.
It expedited the business of the
session and kept harmony in
the Senate through his impar
tial and fair leadership."
' Now an eastern Oregon pub
lisher, Sen, Stewart Hardie of
Condon: "We found Gene very
good, very thoughtful and very
fair. One thing about it, we
didn't mind working our heads
off because we knew Gene was
in there working just a little
harder."
How about the opposition?
Shall we give a couple of Demo
crats the floor?
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of
Portland: "Marsh did the most
excellent job of presiding I
have seen in three sessions
here. ' Ha handled the gavel
vigorously and firmly. I think
he did even a better job on
handling parliamentary Issues
than either Paul Patterson or
Bill Walsh."
Sen. Phil ; Brady made his
feelings known to the entire
Senate in the closing hours of
the session Tuesday night. He
said: "My hat is off to you, Mr.
President. I have never seen
a fairer job of presiding than
you have given us. We of the
minority party were given ev
ery break and given important
places on committee assign
ments. To those of us in the
minority group it has been a
great privilege and pleasure to
serve, under you. I commend
you most highly."
And that's what leading sen
ators thought of their Senate
leader.
Is the guy blushing in Mc
Minnvllle? 1 Then it must be
Gene. If he's just smiling,
that's Frank.
CONTINUE CLOTHING
DRIVE
Silverton Rev. A. W. Nel.
son of Immanuel Lutheran pas
torate, is announcing the ton.
tinuance until May 3 for the
Lutheran World Action cloth
ing drive.
CLINTON WIEBY ILL
Silverton Clinton Weiby,1
local merchant, Is under spe
cial treatment at Silverton hos
pital for pneumonia.
Step at a Time
Peace Policy
i Washington W) Attorney
General Brownell called
Thursday for a "one step at
a time" approach toward
general . settlement with the
Russians, with a Korean ar-
rjlstlce as the first step,
I IHia statement re-empha.
sized the program outlined in
the President's April 16 fore
ign policy address. Similarly
it was at odds with the view ol
Senate - Republican Leader
Taft of Ohio that a Korean
-1 1 J 1
peace mouia uc iieiviuiwu
as part of a general settlement
of Asiatic problems.
' Brownell said In an address
prepared for a nationwide
conference of Republican
women:
"I would not urge that we
settle all our problems before
we agree to an armistice in
Korea. It should be enough
to take one step at a time.
"Let us achieve an armistice
in Korea then move on to
Indochina and try 'ior an
armistice there, and then per
haps a general armistice.
"At that point possibly we
will have gained sufficient
confidence to work out a
settlement for the major
controversies."
North Howell
North Howell Guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C,
Espe Tuesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rolie and
children, Rod and Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerome Epping and
sons, Douglas and Dennis. The
group came to help Mrs. Espe
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McGar-
vey of Dallas accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. August Woelke,
left by train Monday morning
for Detroit, Mich. The McGar
veys will purchase a new car
to drive home. They plan to be
gone about two weeks.
George Michelson, accomp
anied by Virgil Morgan, went
smelt fishing Tuesday and re
turned with the limit. Mr. Mor
gan remembered all his neigh
bors with smelt. . .
CONFERENCE MAT 6
Silverton The official board
of the Methodist church of Sll
verton has announced the an
nual conference to be held
Wednesday, May 9, at 7:30
p.m.
Keizer
The revenue to the state of
Florida from Hlaleah's 40-day
racing season was $5,443,284.59
a new state record.
SCHAEFER'S
NERVE TONIC
For functional disturb
ances, nervous headaches,
nervous, Irritability, excita
bility, sleeplessness.
$1.00-1.75
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily, 1:1 un. I pjn.
SnndaTs, t ajn. 4 Jn.
133 N. Commercial
5 Years Old
For outdoor flavor, coll for
This is your kind of whiskey,
Mister! Mild in proof with nary
a tract of scratch or bite ; 1 1
New Lower Price
oo ;
Pint
$ jo . $300
Qt. ?
OLD
CftBIKf
STILL
us
OrrTsV&inisaK
mild In proof. ,.f rich In flavor
BoSfa'
CP1 unA'i
m l
Evtry drop modi, mtUotfd and bottbd toltiy by
mm-miii DisTiiienYi istailuhid iouisviul. it.i mi
- Keizer . ' The Keizer Gar
den club met at the fire hall
Tuesday evening, April 21.
Guest speaker was John E.
Davis wno .gave a , talk on
flowers in general and showed
slides. i
The club Voted to show at
the Scott's Mills flower show
May 16. In charge of the dis
play will be Jack Oudean,
Mrs. Mount and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson. The . club will also
have a display at the Salem
Garden Council Show May
0th and 10th, the committee to
be announced later.
'Guests attending the meet
ing were Mrf. John Davis, Mrs.
Nora Pearce, Mrs. Frances Nie
derberger, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Smith and Miss Margaret
Mudge. "V " '..; :
A plant sale was held. I
Refreshments were served
by Miss Lol Keefer and Mrs.
Jack Henningsen. ,'
The next meeting of the
club will be May 19. ,
Keizer dUTlnc'th
munity hour programs and was
sponsored by the Llona eluh.
Hugh Adams was chosen as
senior citizen and Kay Sbldler
as Junior. They were enter
tained with a dinner h thm
Lions club and each presented
witn a plaque. Other auests
were Mrs. Hugh Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shidler, par
ents of Kay. ,
LEGION MEETING
Silverton Blynn Humph
reys of Stayton, secretary of
the Marion County Council of
the American Legion ia an
nouncing that the next meeting
of the council and assembly, is
to be at the Silverton Legion
hall with Delhert Dm. .t
and Unit No. 7 as host groups,
Friday, Bay 8. '
Teen-age Problems
Discussed by PTA
Dallas "Children aren't
just small adults," was the
theme of the Monday meeting
of the Dallas Junior 'High
School Parent-Teacher association.
In order that the parents of
children present would have
the greater understanding of
some of the things a modern
school does to help the youth
take his place In society, a
joint panel' composed of stu
dents and parents conducted a
discussion pane:, on the topic
of "Teen Age Problems."
A program of this sort has
been an integral part of the
school during the past year,
operating under the leader
ship of Mrs. Grace Dixon, one
of the eighth grade teachers.
To complete the meeting,
election of ' officers for next
year was held. Elected were:
Mrs. Robert Wilson, president;
Mrs. Gary Hanson, vice-president;
Mrs. Dixon, secretary,
and Mrs. Sam Mehl, treasurer.
Installation will take Place at
the next meeting of the group.
The Keizer Lions club met
Wednesday evening at the fire
nail, wnen they entertained
Keizer's first junior and senior
citizens which were chosen by
popular vote by the people of
ESTATE SALE
For sole to the highest bidder, dwellings located at
1010 N. Cottage St. and 2487 Maple St., Salem, Ore.
Terms and conditions of sale may be obtained from
, Pioneer Trust Company
Pioneer Trust Bldg. . .. Salem, Oregon
BIG
PETUNIAS
looming by Mstjwr'i Day
Comanche Tango
Ballerina Bolero. .
La Paloma Popcorn
, Silver Medal
NEW HYBRID SNAPDU60NS
EGAN
GARDENS
6 ml. North of Ktlzsr
en Salem-St. Paul Hwy.
OPEN SUNDAYS
1 3
L 4te(jJiV 1
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So smooth, Tpf!
", It leaves you . (w0
breathless' (jggd
Smirnoff
"VODKA
0 proof Made from 100 .pain neutral spirits
Sw.PicrrcSminwr?tf.lnc..Huiford,Conn.
II 11 T
5 . '
1 Poster Bed (Full or Twin) Plus Nile Stand '59.40
- i
A ' - 't.'.:.- ; ." .
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6-Drawer Double Dresser Base '59.40
Your Choice!
Dresser and Mirror '59.40
.40
2 each
OPEN STOCK
Eastern Maple
Bedroom Values
ft N
2 Twin or 2 Full Size Panel Beds 59.40
40th Anniversary
Large Chest on Chest 59.40
BUY ON EASY TERMS!
Invest In that cozy mople bed
room ensemble now ot theso
low Anniversary Prices! All
89.95 values! Famous Eastern
Maple in charming pieces that
ore mellow and glowing give a
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inuiimiuuiriiuiiicipnuiicttioiitriintnu I
I SALEM OREGON CITY J
260 Stat St.-
Phone 3-9148
r