Thursday, May 14, i95j
Local Paragraphs
rftn4 I a... la. .a . babxwxwa.
til " MemDe" ol
tnri th ; 7 . . iiiucr 01 commerce, neaaea
the UW.T'e inddent to by Nebo Hickok, pl.n, instal
of the ri ' c?, rne"tone lation of attractive sign, in
Dltll TOmwikII Gnera' hos- landscaped setting, to julde
? orvance will take motorisU into Salem when the
place at 2 p.m. Saturday, May
Benefit Dance The Tur
ner Farm Bureau will spon
sor a public dance Saturday
night at the IOOF hall in
Turner for the benefit of the
new Turner Community club
building.
Meetinr Sunday The In
door Sports club is meeting on
Sunday at the Hollywood Lions
den, dinner to be at 1 p.m.
There will be a short business
session following the dinner
and at S p.m. there will be en
tertainment. Ask Road Improvement A
petition, accompanied by four
property owners, was present
ed the county court Thursday
asking for improvement of a
stub road about three quarters
of a mile in length, south of the
boys schol in the Woodburn
area. The road is extensively
used by farmers in hauling
their nrnHnm in mnw I
since it i hut sn in .;j.u
truck drivers have difficulty to'
passing each other since the
roadbed is somewhat restricted.
The county engineer will make
an inspection of the situation.
Funeral Friday
For Gun Victim
Albany Services for Eugene
B. Devlin, discharged service
man, who died in Boise, Idaho,
Monday, will be held at the
Fisher Funeral home at 2 p.m.
Friday.
Burial will be in Willamette
Memorial park.
Devlin was shot and killed
in Boise Monday by his em
ployer, William Searles, who
then took his own life.
The deceased was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Devlin of
Albany. He was born to Den
ver, Col., and came to Oregon
with his parents 10 years ago
locating near Tangent. He join
ed the army Jan. 23, 1945, at
Fort Lewis, Wash., and served
as a private in the 483d MPEG
company in Japan and in the
CMP.
Discharged at Yokohama
Jan. 27, 1948, he reenlisted the
next day and served as a pri
vate first class in the air corps
with the 101st AACS, San
Bernardino army air field. He
was discharged from the air
force January 1, J 947.
He moved to Boise from
California and was employed
as an upholsterer. Besides his
parents, the deceased is sur
vived by a daughter, Karin,
Albany; a brother, Gilbert, Ta
coma, Wash.; and six sisters,
Mrs. Nola Hess, Mrs. Margie
Brethauer, Mrs. Rose Knofler,
Mabel, Louise and Louelia
Devlin, all of Albany.
Hutchins Funeral in
Grants Pass Tuesday
Funeral services were held
in Grants Pass Tuesday for
Earl Melroy Hutchins, 26, who
made his home in Salem for 10
years. Hutchins died in the
Marine Hospital in San Fran
cisco, where he had been a
patient for three weeks.
Born in Fresno, Calif., in
1927, Hutchins was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Hutchins.
He attended schools to Salem
prior to entering the U. S. Mer
chant Marines in 1946. He had
, remained with the Merchant
' Marines ever since, until his
illness.
Surviving besides his par
ents, who reside in Grants
Pass, are two sisters, Mrs. Ivan
Bogart of Sulem and Donna
Hutchins of Grants Pass and a
brother. Dale Hutchins, also
of Grants Pass.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday. May 14
Organised Navfii Reserve wir
f,ct division at Navai and Ma
rine Corps Hewrve training cen-
"company D, 1Jnd infantry
raiment, Oregon National Ouarti.
st Salem armory.
D battery. 722nd AAA.AW bat
talion. Ornron National Guard at
Quonset hut.
Friday. Mar IS
8eate Reserves at Navsl and
Marine Corps Reserve armory.
Unlversltv of CalKomia Hospital
in San Francisco. Calif.
Renricemen Home
Mt. An6el-Pfc. Richard Rner.
son of Mr and Mm. Raymond Eb
ner and Pfc. Fran KlnU. son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Kinta. of Camp
Robert, are spending Uie wee
here at the homes of their par
ent.t BORN
ssir mraoaui. aorrri
arHArrra-To Mr. snd Mrs. DonsW
w8Vhsrt.r. K H. Sth at. a bo,. M.
"kiRCK-To Mr. and Mrs. Oorcoa L.
Kir tell, nrnrn.
VcKFTlMAN-To Mr. ind Mr
'va5 EPPS-T. kr.4Mri
Vsnrr-o.. V.IJM1. "'
Attractive Guldeiirru The
bypass is completed next year.
One will be placed north and
one routh of the city on High
way 89E beyond the bypass
junctions.
Last Round Table Cherry
City district. Boys Scouts of
America, will hold its final
round table session until next
taU at the First Christian
church at 7:30 p.m. May 20.
The program will include dis
cussions concerning cubbing,
summer camp and jamboree.
Marvin Clatterbuck is the dis
trict chairman.
Some Eggs Cut Some local
produce firms were listing eggs
lower Thursday morning. The
buying list now quotes: AA
grade, 49 cents; large A, 47-53
cents; medium A, 46 cents; me
dium A, 44-33 cents. In the
wholesale list, large grade A
are quoted at 5S cents; mediums
at 54 cents.
Fined for Disorder Mrs.
i Poris Jean Groves, 2090 MiU
w" fined 35 ,n mu,nl"
ti nal AAitsvt ThiiMilBU mMnina
cipal court Thursday morning
on a disorderly conduct charge.
Arresting officers said that
Mrs. Groves was stopped for a
minor traffic violation and pro
ceeded to "tell off" the officers
in no uncertain terms. When
she refused to calm down or
ease up on her language she
was also arrested on the dis
orderly conduct charge.
Personnel Banquet R. C.
Fury, regional personnel man
ager of the U.S. Soil Conserva
tion Service, was the principal
speaker Wednesday night at a
dinner meeting of the North
west Personnel Management
association at the Senator ho
tel. Gordon Shattuck presided
at the meeting.
Five Returning Among the
men slated to return from the
Far East Friday on ships dock
ing in Seattle are five men
from this section of the state.
One of the men, a Navy man,
Watson W. Wade, chief hospi
tal corpsman, US NR, Salem,
will be on the transport James
O'Hara. Four of the men are
to arrive on the Gen. R. L.
Howze. These men Include CpL
Jerry G. Keen, 2460 Lansing
avenue, Salem, Pfc. Jim R. Pur
cell and Sgt. Donald O. White,
both of Corvallis; and Pfc. Ken.
neth R. Trammell of Dayton.
Loses Finger William Cof
fey, 3680 Cherry street, lost
the little finger on his left hand
when a lift truck he was op
erating fell from a loading
platform at the West Coast
Fast Freight plant, 360 Bel
month street, Wednesday aft
ernoon. He was taken to Sa
lem General hospital for treat
ment and released.
Jamas 8treet Hearing A
hearing involving the proposal
to improve James street in the
Keizer district which was start
ed Thurday in county court
chambers was postponed until
10:30 a.m., June 3. Postpone
ment was taken to order that
more persons interested to the
project could be present
Billfold Taken Her billfold
was taken from the locker
room at the YMCA Wednesday
afternoon, Phyllis Robinson,
685 North Church street, re
ported to city police. It con
tained personal papers and $30
in cash, she said.
Summer dresses S1.00 to
$8.00. YWCA Budget Shop, 162
S. Commercial. Open Fridays
and Mondays 10:00 5:00. 116
Rummage Sale, 220 N. Com
mercial, Friday, May 15. Cap
ital Unit, No. 9, American Le
gion Auxiliary. 115
Rummage. Saturday, May
16, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Next Fitts
Fish Market. Jonathon Class,
Englewood church. 116
Moving snd storage across
the street across the nation.
Call Rusts Pratt Capital City
Transfer Co. 115
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Livesley Rldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 113
We have three of Biltwell's
finest davenport suites which
we are sacrificing. There is one
massive suite to aqua mohair
frieze and two suites in lovely
rose mohair. The regular price
$359 reduced to $239. Don't
miss this. Prices are generous
ly reduced. Bradley's Furni
ture Mart 1978 N. Capitol St.
115
Rummage and furniture, 748
No. 15th, Friday, May 15.
115
Good rummage Friday and
Saturday. 9 a.m. . 3 p.m., over
Greenbaum's. 115
Pembertons Greenhouses,
1980 S. 12th. Open week days
8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sun
days. Choice selection of bed
ding plants. 117
Fresh killed hen turkey.
39c lb. We also sell turkeys
bv the piece. Orwigs Market,
3975 Silver ton Rd, Phone
45741.
Split of Allies
(Continued from Pk 1)
A Russian reading his morn
ing paper Thursday could not
help but ask himself or his wife
if Stalin's predictions are not
beginning to come true.
Moscow's two biggest papers,
Pravda and Itvestia, devoted
'hundreds of words to the for
eign policy speeches of Prime
Minister Churchill and Labor
Leader Clement Attlee to the
British House of Commons.
Wednesday the papers gave a
600-word summary of Church
ill's speech, but Thursday they
really let loose the wordage,
giving more space to their re
marks than to anything any
Englishman has said for sev
eral years.
It waa certainly the fullest
coverage of any parliamentary
debate since the war's end, and
Tas, commenting on the speech
es, said they were evidence of
"growing dissatisfaction with
various aspects of United States
policy." 1
Leaves for Meeting Dr.
John L. Ahlbln left Wednesday
by plane for a district meeting
of Optimists at Edmonton, Al
berta, Canada.
Directory Work Starts
Work has started on the 1953
edition of the R. L. Polk tt Co.
Directory for Marion County,
under the direction of O. J.
Baum of Portland. Offices will
be set up to the School Admin
istration, building. Publication
to October is planned.
Law Still Haa Him Albert
Laray Peterson was released
from the state prison Wednes
day morning but not from the
custody of the law. He com
pleted his time on a non-support
charge from Lane county
and was released to a waiting
Marion county deputy sheriff
to be held for extradition pro
ceedings for Colorado. Denver
authorities had placed a hold
order on Peterson on a non
support charge. He was arrest
ed on a Marion county fugitive
complaint.
Appears in Program Sgt.
Roger Middleton of Salem,
members of the U. S. air force
band, appears in the Art Bak
er ahow, "You Asked for It,"
over television Friday evening.
He is one of the band members
who made the "Glen Miller
Story" for the TV show. The
air force band is on tour
through the south and south
west, appearing at all the air
force bases. Sgt. Middleton's
mother, Mrs. Lee Crawford,
flew south lest week-end to see
the "live show" the band put
on of the Glen Miller show at
the Los Angeles program.
Mothers Invited Mothers of
Leslie junior high school girls
are invited to the annual
"Mothers' Tea" Friday after
noon at 3:30. The program is
to the auditorium. The title of
the program is "Midnight Fan
tasy." After the program the
mothers will go to the gym
nasium for punch and cookies.
Thns Arrested . Three
vnii th. ware arrested by city
police Wednesday on charges
of illegal possession ox liquor
after they were stopped for a
noisy muffler. Fined (50 in
muncipal court Thursday was
Kenneth Early, 19, 738 North
Commercial street Fined 35
each were Ray Morrow, 18,
aaoi KI1 avenue, and a 17-
year-old Brooks youth, who
was driving tne car. Anomer j
was levied on the noise ordin
violation. All were held
In lieu of payment of the fine.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Vlrsti coturn Colbura. com-
Piiini lor ui.
itouds lost d.I.ntaa-. torm.i awr
rlsis ltd ot bttn ttrmlnsted sli
months prior to ths stcoiwl. Mimsd '
Csms, Wssh, Msrtn 10, 15.
I I I l , UD.UK1UW.".
Commission w Don MsrsHo.il. ao
... u r,.. dUnltMd on mo-
(;oiodih '"-
tlon of nlslnll'f ns solUsd.
... ...I . u,,.h IV . rA niM-
bsin alsnensrd: aim lor iudsmsnt ol
SIM .02, SM SO BO ouo lor i-v
isUrisls.
... m n( Khal Ad.
ntr. WUlsrd Rsmo ol al: Complslnt
lni Ju4smnl tiilnat rosl propsrlr
In connsctlon with Oslinoutnt tun
n , v.ulMMft 1 r.na V n-
dmort, ftlso known ss Bordtnrlnc Vsn
. rM ...... .lun-iainL rhimni At-
strtlos.' UsrrM St Botss, A us. Jo, 1M0.
Htnir i. Kinraw, ..
1 Auit to oulst litis on rssl
propsrtr In Mill Cltr.
Robsrt T. Thornton snd Rtthsrd Dslch.
Olss Fwmsn snd Wsltsr H OoM ss
Intnl. i! ij i arimu.Bi. """"" -' -
tendsnts Drteh snd Prscmsn ssrklns sn
ordtr to striking plslntlfl's smsndsd snd
suppltmsntnl complslnt.
Probata Court
asirh Sloop stun: ordsr sppotnunt
sddltlonsl spprstssrs.
tlllni M. Itslrorsoa ostntst Ordtr con-
flrmlnc tscbanao of rosl proptrtr.
John T. iscobs sstato: Ordtr sppolnt.
Ins Valdr L. Rolnsekt admlnlstrstor.
Stlslo has approilmsto raius ol sii.ooo.
tills Hll Isstats: Ordtr snlhorlslns sd
mtnlstrstlon snd appointing Kthol Hill
admlalstrarUx. Bstala has approslmat
talus of lis. wo.
Murttl a. Osln tusrdlsnshlp: Ordtr
approtlni susrdlsns account.
Amslta' Uppotodshl sttsts; Ordtr sd-
nltun will to probata and naminc wil.
Ham Upptndahl admlnlstrstor. sstata
bat approslmaM talus at at.lOS.
tons Wirth citato: Ordtr eonlirmini
aalo of rtal propsrtr.
Juno Frkkonoa tnsrdlaashin: Ordtr
aperovtat annual account of tuardiaa.
ftarah Ann Bochttl roardlanshlp-. Or
dtr authorlrlnt cutrilsn to acrtpt IVMW
ss compromlio ttlltmtnt lor Injury
claim asatnat Prank a Iftcnolla.
Oortnida Todor astatt: Mtarlaa an
rmai nooowas bp so asM Juao Tt
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Safe. Ortgm
Anli-pickeling
(Continued from Page j
"Certain employer interests
contend it legalizes a closed
shop. Labor denies this and
contends the closed shop is le
gal today in Oregon. These are
legal points which the courts
and not the governor should
decide. The attorney general
has held the bill to be eonsti-'may
tutional.
"My solution is not law," the
governor continued. "To veto
this bill would mean that
nothing cculd be accomplished
or determined until the legis
lature met again. The prob
lem needs to bet settled. The
legal questions need to be an
swreed. I have concluded to
sign the bill."
House Bill 663 was intro
duced to the house by Repre
sentatives Lee Ohm art of Sa
lem, Russell Hudson of The
Dalles, Robert Root of Med
ford and Senator Gene Brown
of Grants Pass.
It was passed by the house
April 1 by a vote of 37 to 21
with two members excused.
The bill was read for the
first time to the senate on Ap
ril 2, and referred to the com
mittee on labor and industries
of which Senator Phil Brady of
Portland, retired labor leader.
was chairman. The bill was
reported out of the committee
with a do-pass recommendation
and was approved by a vote of
20 to 10 after a motion to re
refer the bill to the committee
with specific instructions to de
lete the section relating to jur
isdictional strikes had been de
feated by a tie vote.
The bill repeals Chapter
355, Oregon Laws, 1947, al
though much of the language
of that law is embodied in
House Bill 663.
Governor's BUI Dies
Shortly after too final labor
bill reached the senate. Gov
ernor Patterson submitted a
bill drafted by Commissioner
of Labor William Kimsey to the
senate. The governor's bill was
not satisfactory to the employ,
ers and apparently not to la.
bor because it remained in
committee and the house bill
reported out.
Early to the session, employ
er interests had a bill intro
duced which contained sections
more far-reaching than that in
the bill enacted. So much op
position developed against this
original labor bill, proponents
of House Bill 663 decided to
introduce the substitute bill
which they felt met the situa
tion satisfactorily.
Ships Flying
(Continued from Paae 1)
McCarthy called it "one of
the ,most Insulting speeches
ever made in the legislate 'e
body of a recipient nation
against an ally which has been
pouring out her economic life
blood for practically every na
tion on earth."
'It might be well to notify
Mr Attlee that the days of
treason and appeasement are
past in America," McCarthy
said. "There is a new day in
America."
He demanded an explana
tion from British Prime Min
ister Sir Winston Churchill for
Attlee's speech and said
Churchill "owes an apology to
the American people, a frank
statement whether he and his
majority party agree with
what Attlee said."
Outlet Road Scheduled
Construction of the Fisher road,
paralleling the Salem bypass on
the easterly side will be under
taken by the, state highway
commission, according to an
agreement with the Marlon
country court. The road will
be used as an outlet by those
residents whose exit to the west
have been cut off by the by
pass.
Escspee SU1I Free Floyd
F. Cromwell, 160 Union street
a City prisoner wno ilea irom
a work detail Monday after
noon, is still on the loose, po
lice said Thursday. Cromwell
was working out a $25 drunk
fine when he fled. He was ar
rested Sundsy on a drunk
charge and fined in municipal
court Monday morning.
FOURTH AIR FORCE CO SPEAKER
A
5
l.iM
4
In Salem Thursday as Armed Forces Day speaker was
Maj. Gen. Alfred A. Kessler, Jr. (center), commander of
the Fourth Air Force, pictured here with Oregon adjutant
general Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea (left), and aide to Gen.
Kessler, Capt. Clayton Miller (right).
Will Tap
(Continued trom Page 1)
The attitude of the board
was favorable and it is possi
ble that at least two courts
be built this summer.
City Manager Franzen was
asked to get an estimate of the
cost of asphalt a surrounding
fence, nets, etc. It was
thought the tennis clubs of the
city might pay some of the
cost.
Taken under advisement
was a hard-surface winding bi
cycle trail, following to gen
eral the perimeter of Bush
Pasture Park, starting and
ending at the Soap Box Derby
race course. Ray Stringham
and a group urged the de
velopment. It was recommended that
the city manager go ahead
with plans for a hard-surface
pedestrian trail around the
park, totaling a length of one
and a half miles.
Also for that park a drive
way from High street to the
old Bush home, with turn
about and parking space at
the house, was considered, but:
held up for further informa
tion about plans of the Salem
Art association for use of the
house.
Joe Tompkins asked the
board for advice on the con.
traction of toilet facilities in
South Village. The materials
will be provided by the people
of the vicinity. The city has
seeded the 2 -acre area ac
cording to agreement
City Manager Franzen re
ported on estimates for resur
facing the tennis court to Kay
park and It was recommended
that he go ahead with that.
and also with drainage instal
lation. On this, as well as
on ether work involving ex
pense, the city manager will
urn l set me approval cx cue i
city council.
TU . C . IT ....... I. ... .1 , .U
4UW UVIIWIIVG HUU
is up against a cost or. ooui
$600 that may block the light
ing of the courts to Bush Pas
ture Park. It Is under advise
ment, i
(Continued Irom Pane 1)
However, the board of.
higher education, after once
turning down the Anderson i
report later adopted it andj
advocated its implementation
by the bilU to the legislature, j
The governor also signed
House Bill 252 which is de
signed to end the controversy
which has been engendered
between the board of higher j
education and the state civil !
service over civl servce cer
tfication of employes of the
board.
Under the terms of the bill j
academic personnel of the
board is exempted from civil
service. The bill contains a
list of staff members who are
to be included in civil classl
flcation and provdes in the
event of any further disagree-1
ment between the two agen
cies the governor is to be the
final arbiter.
UiUYandWLaYllY
71 want vThm
sua wrr j vmr iurb
lCLA4 JCREBtNT LAWS
TTisrOV seen vwuv,
WJ Url HA VfLVITY ,
Pltat a Crttwnt fc&fc3-,
laara for lasting J
fcttotr. Balanced (Is5ll3
Wa4elratse.,' f
:7'fc
Charles Barclay, park ad
ministrator, was Instructed to
contact people living around
Kay Park to to get them to quit
dumping grass clippings and
other debris on the , park
grounds. '
Five trees have . been re
moved, it was reported, from
the West Salem Park, to get
clearance for recreation, and
the ground will be leveled.
The boat ramp, which is
part of the Wallace Park
scheme, will be under, con
struction shortly by the Sa
lem Boat Club, and the park
board recommended that apace
be cleared at the end of the
Marion street bridge for ear
parking and picnic tables for
use this summer.
Members of the park advis
ory board, headed by Mark
Astrup, Park Admteiiteator
Barclay, and City Manager
Franzen will today examine
Kay Park to decide what trees
will have to 1e removed to pro
vide recreat'onal facilities. A
softball diamond la to the plans.
OPEN FRIDAY MITE 'TIL 9 P.M. '
Look Smart -Be Smart
SaUct Your (aVaduotiort, Weddiisg and Father! Doy
Clothe t Jo' Where You Get th Vry lest for Last
For Man and Young Man.
JOE SAYS GOOD CLOTHES
And f Mean th Vary
ltd Domestic iuu7 Pur Wool Worsted Fabrics. High
est Paid Union Cuatom Tailoring. New Smart Styles, ht
Large Variety of Newest Colors, Patterns and Weaves in
All Site 34 to 50. Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stout.
You'll Find All This and More
at Joe's Upstairs Store
SUPERFINE QUALITY
SUITS EE
AT MIRACLE LOW
MONEY SAVING PRICES
Furthermore you will never find any eld shopworn, imperfect,
out-moded dogs r whit lphont in Joe's Stock. Because Jo
sells out hit Entire Stock once a year, closet up his store, goes en
buying trip and re-opens with a Brand New, Fresh, Clean Stack
made by America's oldest, most famous manufacturer of Men's
Finest Quality Clothes.
Because of Joe's (aw upstair rent and little overhead expense,
volume sates and small profit male these great savings possible.
$45 SUITS $50 SUITS $55 SUITS
Sell of Joe'i for Sell at Jo' for Sell of Joe' for
$33oo $3Qoo $3950
$60 SUITS $65 SUITS $75 SUITS
Sell at Joe's for With 2 Pant With 2 Pont
$4goo $4750 $goo
SPORT COATS & SLACKS AT 25 LESS
THAH GROUND FLOOR PRICES
Finest Quality Fabric and Tailoring Lorg Selection To Choot From
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
JOHS
Abev Morris Optical Next to Nohlgens Look for th
Kessler
(Continued from Page 1)
Comparing the strength of
Red military machine with
; that of the Western world he
said the Reds have mora than
200 well-equipped and well,
trained ground divisions, back'
ed by air and naval support
with more than five nSllion
more under arma and an esti
mated ten million men that
could be mustered. In addition
to this he listed the Soviet
Union's having atomic wea
pons and being able to produce
five times as many planes as
the United States, and even
now equalling its output
The Soviet Union, he warn
ed. Is second only to the U.S.
to industrial power and re
sources, "and behind the Red
military might a nation of
slave laborers and cowed citi
zens forced to strain every
muscle to turn out weapons
and strategic material.
But he added that despite
their strong resources to de
fend their way of life the Rus
sians had no very desirable
way pt life to defend. '
opposing tne Red s power
the general listed the massed
might of the free world, the
fine military equipment, a
strong navy and superior train
ing. '-
Kessler acknowledged that
"we are outweighed to man
power, but it was not neces
sarily the biggest force that
was the best." He stressed the
importance of the reserve pro
gram, reminding that it has
played an important part in
Korea with nearly 750,000 re
servists and National Guards
men called to the colors in the
first year alone.
The speaker pointed to the
economy factor in the main
taining of a strong reserve
force which augments the reg
ular forces In times of threat
ened danger.
Through our reserve pro
gram and through our general
expansion of military forces
we are building up our power
for peace constantly, he told
the group at the luncheon.
In closing the general said.
"We are building our power
thia power composed of our
I military strength, our Indus.
Jest in Finest Quality Imported
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
Pat I
trial acoMtny, our allies and
our own system of govern
menf .
Then quoting President II
senhower's statement, "There
is no problem 160 million peo
ple working together cannot
lick," he added. t
"I believe that, and by your
actions, I know you share that
belief. All of us, working to
gether with our fellow Ameri
cans can and will continue to
keep America powerful, pros
perous and free." .
The speaker was introduced
by Dean Seward Reese of Wil
lamette University and pre
siding at the luncheon waa
Mayor Al Loucks. Among the
others at the speaker's table
were Gov. Paul L. Patterson,
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea,
Russel E. Pratt Maj. Wilfred
Schaplow and the command
ers of reserve components to
Salem.
These included First Lf. John
D. Cannon, First Lt Frank
Larson, Major Roy Remington,
Lt Col. John L. Geren, Major
C. Gardener, Lt. Com. George
A. Arbuckle, Capt Walter A.
H ask ins. First Lt. Fabian A.
Nelson and First Lt William
Garrett
Invocation was by the Rev.
John Reedy, ret'red army chap
lain. The colors were present
ed by a color guard Including
Air Force Sgt Robert C. Hart
man, Navy Yeoman Bruce Cat
ry. Marine Corps Sgt Wm. R.
Kitchen and National Guard
Sgt. Lawrence Baker.
The Willamette ROTC band
played "The Star Spangled
Banner" at the beginning of the
program, which Included brief
remarks by Governor Patter
son, who declared "tne people
of Oregon are grateful to you
of the armed forces."
General Kessler paid a short
tribute to Salem, which he had
visited once before, and to the .
west coast, which he said that
as an easterner he had round
more enthusiastic and mora in
terested to national and inter
national problema than his own
section.
Approximately 400 . persona
attended the affair and ate box
lunches which they war furn
ished as they entered. :
General Kessler'a address
will be broadcast by KOCO at
S p.m. today. , ' . ,
-s',Oilii
mm
Pf
mm
NIL
4W2
Stale
Street
Flashing "Sav $10" Sign