lip-
Saturday. May 80. 1953
local Paranrapbs
THB CAWTAt JOTJRNAK. faW Ortyw
Walter Ptaraa tl Walter If.
Pierce, former governor of
Oregon and eongreaanian from
Oregon's Mcond district, now
living t Sola, U N yam old
today. Ha haa long been con.
fined to hia bom by Illness
Pierce, after holding many
public offices and serving many
yeara In the State Senate, waa
governor from IMS to 1927,
and after leaving the governor
ship aerved 10 yeara la con
gress. Beeltal Monday The WU
lamette Vniveraity Collage of
Music it preeentlng an organ
Claaa reclUl, Monday, at 4:19
p.m. tn Muale Hall. Thoee
appearing on the program are
Carol Hewitt, Joan Laweon,
Tb n Thamaa. Mare'aret Huann.
Phyllis Muha, Mary Jo Ewell,
Anne Menu, jan uenoey, Ke
becea Hang.
' Hit, Rob Reported The ear
or, wnaries a. namuton, iu
X. Rural atreet. waa atruck hv
a hit and run driver while it
wai parked tn the 100 block of
South Lrbertv street. Friday
morning, he reported to city
police. . The grill suffered con
siderable damage.
Joe Carr Wins
In
British Golf
Hoylake, England Joe
farr at Ireland wan the British
Amateur Golf Championship
Saturday by defeating Harvie
ward, d el e n a ing uuenoiaer
from Atlanta, two up in tne i
hnle final
The 31-year-old British Wal
ker Cun olaver won out In a
t,nu itivl after bio win f
three-hnla lead at the lB-hole
mark. Ward, eeeklni to become
the first "layer to win the
crown twice in succession since
T a warm Little eeeomnllshed the
feat In 1934-39, came from be
hind to tie- the match at the
19th hole.
Bui tha lankv Irishman calm
ly sank a 30-foot putt on the
0th to regain tne lean once
nnre Another beautiful shot
on the last hole clinched the
match for the veteran.
He hit a 40-foot approach
shot to within six inches of the
pin while Ward's third shot
left him about 14 feet shy of
the hole.
At that point, the 97-year-old
Ward walked across nhe green
.haka hands with the lean
Irishman as aome 9,000 fans
applauded.
Men'a hat sixes are figured
by the diameter or tne neaa,
while women's are gauged by
the circumference.
n care Ceiuae Cars "Driven
by Mary T. Pugh, 1335 Har
mony drive, and Grace D.
Nlckeraon, Heppner, collided
at the Intersection of North
Summer and Marion streets
about S o'clock Friday with
some damaga to both can. No
one waa injured, police re
ported. , j '
TV Channel for
i
Schools Held
Dnvtl mrA fAn ajfiiaatlanBl
television channel for Portland
waa reserved rnaay oy incor-
viAratlaflt at an areanleatlnn
known as Community Televl-
inn . -l . '
Made up of educational and
rlule learlera ' tha areanlzetlnn
advised the Federal Communi
cation Commission it would
apply for a construction per
mit at a later date.
By filing the letter with the
FCC, the organization reserved
a channel wmcn migni nave
been awarded to a private concern.
- Among incorporators are Da
vid Robinson, attorney; Morgan
S. Odell, president of X e w 1 a
anil Clark enllee-e! Mrs. "Robert
E. Stearns, president of the
Portland Association oi univer
sity Women: and James C
Caughlan, assistant dean of
Portland Bute extension cen
ter.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
M Im. 1
OnjanbMd Herlne Oorps Reserve
rjutatNeral and Marine .Oorps
Reeenre tralntag center.
SSnm.nl oroMaUMSdOhiaro;
at Balem armory.
nviraa MndDlea of War. Oept.
George Ooohren, Mcamoutti,
OrSon Mobmaato DaUon
mory. .
. . nwliilna etonmerwl Te-
in JUT A le ie ' " " .
a .riL. -ZTri officers -and
three for airmen, including re
servists, have Been "'
a aVataai TOT Bar
(Mrs included, still photceraphie,
tellfeenco photo-radar, statistical
ErvfceaT jwrewoel. communica
tions, supply and aircraft main
taW Those for airmen are sir
eraft mechanic, armament tech
nician and supply tecamcian.
Transier rim a
Announcement has been made
by the bureau of naval personnel
ol a program for
outstanoin uaai ;tJS
temporary naval officer, through
toe (Trade of commander to the
E JS3L -....t have
women three months on acUve
SuS may apply. Provided their
.PPUc.uo,JW 1 by the
Seir releaw from active dur. All
iiUttonj. except nurses must
nave a degree frornan accreditea
college or
SthTventhWantryW.
vision In Korea Recently pro-
emon a. r -t
mm who arrived in Korea lor
man, Aboott. a
embeV of npanyk. S2nd In
lanwimlnTof this division,
entered the Army September 10,
1962 and l took his tralnlny at
rarno Roberta with the T7th in
ftStry SvSton. He is a traduate
of Slem high l)ReK!
alert wife Is making her home
In Balem at ST7S Pleasant View
L.iJr hi parents are Mr. and
SlJTo A AbSott of 5590 Portland
rmnfl, Siilem
Strike Looms by
Egg Workers
Portland UJ Egg and poul
wnvVAM Kiw armPAveri I
strike to back up demands for
pay Increases and otner Dene
8. W. Barker,' secretary of
Local 131, said the workers
voted 4 to t to authorize their
negotiating committee to call
a strike u a aauaxaciory con-
bu( ! nat nntalnail.
Tha laaal alaa aaked that the
Oregon Egg and Poultry Deal-
ra aaaoeiauon. ana omen.
mrmmnHm maat af the ese
and poultry processing plants
in tne state, oa piaccu on m
unfair lUt I
The union baa asked for a
10 per cent' pay increase. Pres
ent base wage is $1.46 an hour
for men and 91.33 for women.
Also included in demand! are
improved working conditions.
The present contract expiree
Monday.
Taff in Hospital,
Reported Better -
Cincinnati ttlJB Sen. Robert
A. Taft (R.-0.), suffering from
a hip ailment, waa reported
"decidedly better" at Holmes
Hospital today and planned to
return to Washington next
wier.
The Senate majority leader,
who previously had spent four
days in Walter Reed hospital at
Washington, entered tne Hospi
tal here last Sunday for fur
ther treatment ot a severe pain
in hia hip. Cause of the ailment
was blamed on a. 'low grade"
infection.
Albany Honors
Memorial Day.
Albany Residents of Albany
and vicinity will assemble at
the Linn county court bouse
nlaaa Satiirdav to loin With
veterans' organixatlona in the,
annual local observance of Me
morial day, for which arrange
ments ware completed raaay.
sa Ku laeal attorney.
will give the Memorial day ad
dress. Decoration ox a aymnouc
grave will be participated in
by the Ladies of the CAR, Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans' aux-
lllarv American LeflOn aux
iliary American War Mothers.
Gold Star Mothers, Daughters
of Union Veterans ana veter
an af Varelen Wan auxiliary.
Band muale will be furnished
by the Albany high school band
and the Invocation will be giv-
n ku tha Ha. Gaorae H. Hu-
ber, with the Rev. M. L. Booth
saying the benediction. .
Gas Pipeline
mis Rctesscd
Waahlncton () The fed
eral power commission hear
tne on nnlicatona for natural
gaa pipelines - in tne nocay
mountain and Pacific north
west areas waa recessed Fri
day until June 8.
The recess results from pre
siding examiner Glen R.
Law's achedule for anotner
case next week.
. Two employee of the Colo-
rarin Tnteratata Gas eomnany
testified Friday supporting the
firm's request to ouua a
million 3.48-mile nloellne
from" Rock Springs, Wyo., to
Denver.
Engineer Thomas L. Pelican
and accountant John Yeon-
opolua talked an anticipated
operating revenuea and ex-
Colorado Interatate'a direct
testimony la expected to be
Mvmnl.tMl June a Than the
Colorado-Wyoming Gaa com
pany, -which wants to,' build
nlneline facilities in Wyoming
to handle gaa to be bought
from Colorado Interstate, will
present lta case.
CIVIL WAR VET HONOXED
BORN
ctmuwoe-T . saji jj
. 4 o cmnOMt, at. J. ax in n
"Ju!L,'.t. nr. i Ml Mrs. Htrrr
"'.'.,-To Mr. o4 Mr. Thoia
a tin M, aB m. jam
'.CeVSki-T.' i" .-a n. U.m
Council of Churches
Will Meet June 7
Ralam . f!nunell of Churches
will hold its June meeting at
a n m an SitnHav. June 7. in
First Methodist church, Presi
dent Winston H. Tayior an
nounced today.
The recently selected execu
tlve committee la to make lta
first reports to the full council.
Committee chairmen also will
be announced. Summer pro
gram plans will be made.
The aeaalon Is onen to all in
terested pastors and laymen, as
well as delegate from memoer
schurche. . .
Dallas C of C Holds
Panel Discussion
Dallas The Chamber of
Commerce brought their week
ly forums to a close with an
outstanding program that was
a foUow-up of the first pro
.r.m In tha fall. Dr. L. A. Kir-
kendall, Oregon State College,
and Curtis Avery, of the E. C.
Brown Trust of Portland were
the nrlnclnal sneakers.
The program was in the form
of a panel discussion wnn m
itn,ne nrincloals participat
ing: Mrs. Jessy Heath, prlncl-
pal of Morrison Elementary;
Mrs. Geneveve Walton, princi
..i Af r.vle Elementary: Mr.
rjhinin Newitt. nrlnclnal of
t...i.. tush- and Mr. Carl Mor
rlson, principal of the Senior
Hign
Cemeteries Trimmed
For Memorial Day
Silverton The' rural ceme
teries, near Silverton are in
better condition for Memorial
Dav ceremonials than for
many' years. .
The Silverton cemetery
eenerallv. haa been a nroiect
of the local American Legion,
nnnaorina an association to
keep the cemetery neat.
Jake Kaufman, who sug
gested the cemetery work aa
a project, has aerved aa chair
man, with Reber Allen ax di
rector) Clay Allen as secre
tary, and F. M. Powell as gee-
retar
Through courtesy of Rholin
Cooley, who sent cards to rei-
tiwaa reananaee nave neen
generous, amounting to more
than $400, and haa made pos
sible: the clearing of high grass
and refuse from the graves.
The Bethany cemetery asso
ciation was formed this year
through local folk and la
greatly Improved. Plant are
for continuous ; up-keep ox
these two cemeteries.
SILVERTON CANDIDATE
Silverton John Mldcuemiss
is the first candidate to file
for member of the Silverton
chanl rliitrict No. 4 board of
directors for the term of five
years, hoping to replace Nor
man Naegell, cnairman ot in
board, whose term ends on
Monday, June 15.
Police Report Aticc!
While Making Arrests
get is the patrol car and fore
had to be used to get ktm tntt)
City police arrested three
aeparate charm of
disorderly ' conduct Friday
night, two of them after they
are said to have attacked of
ficer who - were arreatlne
them on other chargea.
narian xugene snort, 1373
Sixth street, waa arrested at
the scene of an accident on a
drunk charge after he denied
being Involved In the accident
Uoon being Questioned by the
officer further, he allegedly
swung at the officer but waa
auhdued.
He waa than arrested for dis
orderly conduct but refused to
Boy Scout Bill Muller planta a Memorial Day Flag on
the grave of Civil War Veteran Jamea A. Hard, who died
. T. , til tv.l aaannll laat TJnloB Vet-
. tan mar. 11 - - -v
, eran of the CivU War to die. Sole survivor now Is Albert
Woolson, 105, of suiutn, aainn. nam naa ivu
Memorial Day parades for many yeara. .
Silver Creek
Outing Place
A work party consisting ot
members of the Ts Men'a club,
their famlllea and a STOUD Of
junior department leaders of
h wrra went to Camn Sil
ver Creek Saturday to spend
the weex-ena.
UTWUm the eamn the froun
I will place the facilities In order
for tne lint oi a senee m. nui-
hn Tha riimn Will M taxen
aee June fl by a Broun of
Presbyterian Junior high
school boys ana gtria xrom m
Wilamette vauey.
The party tnat went to nm
scene of operations Saturday
or will join tne group eunuy
included the following famie
iimm Tan Marsoalan. Dale
Biles, Dick French, Dr. Robert
nri tvp 'Dan Woodard. Dr.
Herbert Nelson, Bill HaU, Bob
Smith, Robert urowneu, ver-
... rkeWeeae . Norman Wln-
alow, Keith Rodie, Bill Dobaon,
Clyde Charters, uua aioorw,
Scotty Washburn, Carlton
ih..- mil Barlow: . John
Martin and son, Jay Blair and
Harry Manning.
Leaders included Paul Mc-
Cloud, Bob Brownell, - Dale
Banks, Bob Anderson ana ai
Jones of Eugene; Kurt Engel
sted of Portland and Darrel
Pepper. ..
Northern aoU died whU held
prisoners.
in Battle creex, mien., Her
man flags were placed over 36
graves of Germana wno aiea as
prisoners of war at Fort Cus
ter during World War IX
The flags were obtained xrom
the Weat Carman anvemment
by the Gen. George A. Custer
American Legion post.
In anawerine the Doat'a ap
peal tor German fUga, Chan-
eallar Adenuiee aala nut OV-
ernment waa. "deeply moved by
your intention to rememocr
German soldiers' gravea."
Memorial Day
(OonUousd from Pate 1)
medical corps and the modern
thninuea. ana menicinee uiab
h.M.)uhuii aava an hiidt uvea
in Korea that would have died
l VarlH Ware I ar II.
The colonel's address fol-
neraHa and earlier Me
morial Day services at City
View Cemetery ana on uie mar
Street hrldffe.
McKay Makes
(Continued from Pace t "'
iTVam mfsittifi at ran fhurmmm 4Kbit
I 4Ka aFlaankAafarl MelrMfn (arBealf In
la a 'give-away' administration,
McKay declared "the- only
thine wara eHwen awaw !
1 what rightfully belongs to the
I tne people.
McKay aaid that he had ap
nakareajH raefnM aa ftnata gvim.
ImlttM Mrly this week urging
i wmmuyrmnrm nr in mru mia nv
I ths Hniiiai In Bnnnlini4aitlAnffi fnr
The Dalles, McNary end Chief
Joseph' dams.
"If thaae euta are raatnred
I we will not require any new
oama zor tne next Duoget
year,1
tha ear ta rauta in tha
he again attacked the o3eer ta
the rear aeat with him anal
temntail ta Mak thai mitirmr
driving, the officers repertod.
Be also naa to oe xetxiDty
removed from the car at tha
staUon and taken Into na aaa
tion, police reports showed. Ha
was booked and held in Ilea e
ball. V - '" '
Jim Wilaon, tranatant, was
also arrested on drunk charge
anil then a dianrderly oonduct
charge as he struck at the- ar
resting omeer wno waa car
ina the auuon on a pouoa
v.. Th. .aerleer aar tha
Hwin, m TZi
blow coming, be reported, anei ,
ducked. The lnenriairo ew
feU down and then began kick. ,
tag at the officer, the report
said. He waa subdued and taken
to the station where he waa
booked on both chargea and
held in lieu of ban.' , M .
i A third man arrested tor
disorderly conduct waa Harold
Arthur Smith. Independence,
who, officers aaid, waa maama
a scene on a downtown street.
He alao waa held in ueu as tmu.
ROK Forces
(Oontlnued from Peee 1) :
.. . v v. vahaiiuaa
zor tne next ouaget aouia
v ,j in I i.uu..riM twice lavanoaal
year, tic earn. 1. llice wiiniaBiua - . -
: ... . , " ., " ..j aa the tuna
uie Bieicoicni maue recenuy I moun v -
by Dr. Raver. BonneviUe ad- neared for negotiators to re-
, , . .. . I . i .-4m Uanoav
ministrsior, mat a new ztonne- turn to r imuuug . r
viUa dam must be built each after a week-long
year, but I want to add that Communlsta are expected o
.1 J M a . Iba eXevaiB1 aVlBel
raTlVtohei Colonel Twin SUter. area on the head
Capitol atepa to hear cownei
will reach northeast Into ment In my office now,- Mc
inaccesaible Roman Nose andKlT M.
Allied Big Guns
(Oontlnued from Paae 1)
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court .
Arr U -ItlDtlir. !
I.. .... ty. t alBOT that. M BMBUllr
lupperu
i u akv va Laereaea a
Bkr: Driarce aawlalat, allajlaa rl
. . , . - ,M.tmM.L. Aik. aattodr
ot lour minor chlMrea. lit aalhlr
luPTort, owBtrahla af wal ana rfneaal
llarnal at WlaoatUla, Or-
atPtrnMT M, im.
nivA,r, cnuDUlat. alltalu crutl aad
i,mimmL A,,b lion allBI
l etwraiuiuea al areptrtr flaau.
atatrlea at inn J"T i.
jBj.nk.aH v. MajuIm JacobMa:
nitloa of eiiaoar aaranau r 4lii
aaai.
H.i... m u anw.. n-v, TH.
todr at -area aiinor couvn.
Warml W. Iran t Hike rrai aa4
Ottni arret: im nrdttt tltai Plata-
.tit h,H.-.Mii at i nji maftini. rar-ai
aaS er-nu arret Jadiai-iit at SW
ataiart r-rbel.
Moving and storage across
.u. arroaa the nation.
.lie --
Call Russ Pratt, CapiUl City
Transfer Co.
The Knit Shop at Turner
n anen aeain. staTtinf Mon
waa w-a e "
day My 25th. Please conwci
atnar varn MiriaT noia
IV Via aaas Va .
soon as possible. Msrk down
sale on all yarns. Ruth Nyberg
Barber.
Marrlaaa Lleaaaa
1IU Ceart trett, ane allcf tarrahn
Aaiama. St. uaelr. set ante Ukartr
iren.
UMul. Rente s. eat aenaa aprtuar
la, wj.m-i tt'HM .
loot Mloa lant, im Alice RH Aaeaa.
Alkiaraita J. D-areerlt. M. i
aalrlep K. Blaien, IS, BrevaatlUa.
er Wrnuunr, ts. ae4 MarlerM liV-
rr, , '
ar.it- Mt.,1 tl. ana rt-uu u
Harteock. IT, Alkanr.
Oecar Mimn... II, ax-reeal, sa4
Th. alllerl tmnna brouallt
their dead and wounded down
the htU and left "nothing ot
value," a spokesman aaid.
Fifth air force fighter
bombers and twin-engine B-16
bombers roared over tne west
ern front, dropping more than
half a million pound of
bombs on Red troops and tup-
plies.
sgm- aii.vu Mia a""
damaged- Friday night when
a communist wnite pnospnor
ous shell touched off an am-
rrunltion dump during the
fighting on Vegas and ElKO,
army officials said.
Sheets of flame shot high In
the air for two hours as am
munition exploded.
Battleship Bom oar as
The battleship New Jersey
joined the bombardment of
Wnnaan turnina its 18-iDCh
guns on Red coastal batteriea.
The navy aaid the 45,000-ton
battleship scored "heavy dam
age" on defense gun and ex
ploded an ammunition aump.
R-2D SunnerforU bombed a
North Korean dam north ot
Ypongyang Friday night in an
atiemnt tn loose flood waters
aver main enmmunlst SUDOIT
route. Fourteen Superfort
hit a blc earth-fill dam at
Kuwonga on the Hapchang
river, but were unable to ob-
aerva results.
. Kaheeteta nrowled North
west Korea without spotting a
communist Mlg jet willing to
fight.
Tribute Paid
(Oontlnued from Page 1)
Grombez's speech. Invocation
...t KAnaittlan hv Rev. Ern-
uu - - - -
est Coulder, a gun salute, the
sounding ot taps, offering of
wreath by variou organiza
tion, introduction of guests
and band music. .
Guests included Col. Louis
n Varnawnrth. Jr.. colonel
Crombez' assistant; six other
officers and 16 enlisted men,
all Knrean vatarana- and fiVe
wounded veterans from the
Veterans hospital in Portland.
Xarller, brier services were
held at the American Legion
circle and the Grand Army of
the Republic circle in City
View cemetery,
Other service were held on
the Marlon street bridge while
a heliennter rjiloted by Marine
Reserve Captain, Dean Johnson
dropped floral offerings in tne
Willamette at part ot the cere
monies. The parade, led by Colonel
Crombez as Grand Marshal left
tha. ranltnl Mall at 10:30 under
cloudy skies that occasionally
let the sun burst tnrougn. it
mnved westward via Cottage
and Court streets for the 11
o'clock ceremonies.
Included in the parade were
mllitarv ermins. massed colors
and members of veterans or
ganizations, bands from iesue
anil Parrtah lunlor hlah schools
and Salem, North Marlon and
Jefferson high schools, school
children, the Shrlner drill
team, and members of the Sa
lem and South Balem saddle
clubs.
aervteemea Due Four Sa
lem men and two other from
(hia aeetlon of the state are
among those due to arrive in
Seattle from the Far East Sat
urdar. Aboard the navy trans
nort Marine Adder win ee
at. Martin F. Burn and Sfc.
Jake R. Thomoaon. both of
Salem; CpL Henry F. Hoff-
-.,, ..j ei T-u
man 91 luumnj ana at, muvh
L. Juhnke of Sweet Home.
Arriving on the Gen. William
Gordon are Cpl. Ronald B
waters of tha Smith river. The
total ma,! af HA milea will cost
approximately $4 million. BLM
now na luna zor toe con
struction of nearly 36 mile of
trunk line. Otner construc
tion contract will be let as
rapidly aa possible.
Iron Lung Student
Wins Graduation
Oreenn fltv UP) Slmer
Whitteker, stricken with polio
and piaeea in an iron iubb
aleht mnntha aco. WaJ BTSdU-
ated from high school Friday
night.
The 18-year-old youth waa
not able to be out ot the res
pirator until 11 day ago. But
during hia Illness he continued
hia studies, tutored by Mr.
Elizabeth Warnock of Port
land and his mother.
- Whitteker plana to continue
his education.
Sareat Hnme Memorial
service waa held commemor
ating Memorial Day at tne
last meeting of the Rebecca
lodge. The Charter Draping
service waa held In memory
of Thome McQueen, who
died Tuesday.
H
Jensen of Salem and
Curtis Olson af Salem.
CpL
Sianllar anlefnn aervlceS were
the theme for th day In ceme
teries throughout the una.
There avere alffna that Dast
bitterness of war Is being for
gotten.
Individual confederate xiags
fluttered over Confederate
graves for the first time at Rock
Island Arsenal In Illinois. These
Confederate soldier burled en
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all Mads. Trass as. AMeea
Inal apaerta, Elaatio H eatery,
avert fitter art rate fitting
v- Hi rrTi
nun
s -er
Vadon
jum'2
"We are checking that etate-
Pavroll Shartened
Uir . Haelareil that he
found hia vast Interior depart
ment greauy . oversiauea. ine
department, he said, "had been
hitUt an tna vrend e atvla " Re.
duction In personnel are being
maae, witn liuu airesay arop-
neif In the reelemBtlnn hnrean
and more aepa rations In other
bureau are in tne oning, ne
Hid.
The return of McKay to Ore
gon and Salem, which he
raeeharf ahartlv hefnre mlrl.
nleht Frlrlav. marked hia lona-
est absence from the state since
World War I, when he aerved
oversea. McKay left Salem for
Washington hut January 1.
After leaving the Portland
airport, the secretary and Mr.
MrMTew atnnnerl far a hrlef visit
with McKay mother, in Port
land. .
Prase Largely Favorable
McKay waa accompanied en
hia trip by Larry Smyth, for
mer Dolitical editor of the Ore
gon Journal, who is now Mc-
UKt
Don Warden
Member of Amsrieaa OuBd
cfOrganlsta . .
TsnctoalriMClrial
Phone MSSI
leeeaeeeeaiaepppeeeaepaeeeppp
ABC TOCS OOCTOR
Cipilal Drug Store
M BUM treat
Qeraer et Liberty
gall Grace glsaayi '
with Hallmark '
Father's Day Cerxcui
from our complete
.election
wllllam
330 Court St.
"HOME OF HALLMARK'
CARDS"
A FREE PHOTOGRAPH
Sb7 Sice
OF YOUR CHILD
Af e 2 Month ta Year . '
FOUR DAYS ONLY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednetdey and" Thanday
. ; Juna 13 and 4
fnnfrnrt I M
Vatviii ss BaVB I au aucn oaraa no not neceiaar- answw uvb . -7-Z
I uy need to be built by the fed-1 them in secret aw""
AumUm, a,S the Tnlaelarl t , . awi . j r .
Bw.v.f " ifru (uvuamfiii. mvatv pow-1 oey. . - ,
uougiaa aacivay nai appro va r eompaniea anouia be given t Tn neaa nvww -,
a contract autnoruing coo-1 opportunity to do some dam I down at least part w-
barflm nt tha l-at lee a thai Vllaa lu M . anat Vait ailaliea lTO(B
Smith River timber access! Diaaaaslea Met Taleratad the Pelplng Red Radio indleat..
road, it wa announced py tne 1 rormer - controversies be- ed to some oosernn w
Bureau of Land Management tween tha reclamation bureau level discussions may 00 1
regional office In Portland to- and tha -army engineer over way.
day.' 1 riant to contract aam appar-iaeea vo Mes
Regional chief of tha bureau 1 entry wui not oa toieratea try ujs. aipiorota
Roacoe Bell reported that bids I the Hisenhower admlniatraUon. 1 of tha UK., Coinmand
J u- a a 1 T JLnm,t eara, W 4ha, .rdn..r. I mmtA ta, Ve A 1b1t eeBU
IB DycBCU 1H1 aw wa aw. 7 - - " .
. .... ... a a, .ijl.. .t.m.H w. ...... I .... iv. vittaa rXatitb Kalieaa
ouuaing ia.a mini in u v"l ' j ZZ mmA Alllael
county road up the smitn nver. duj we um so mam sir-yon, w t -
' . I Ha, aaa. Baaalhla mr.A u M.a Mala1a era aariatlna eSSSS OK-
uoamo uuor wrweu. yiegoa. '-.-..-." .l.r rerfor.
won the contr.ctwitn a ioy, i rJT iu. I a " 7
bid of 9700,872. True waa tna ,7 i;,, T.-. tth ,).
lowest of nine bids., The eon-1 wild life people." McKay aaid. Xllia O. BrlaUA ambaa-
tract covers clearing, grading, .. -"r r . . . . " r 1 . : . r w.
ava . I TFaT sYTflfMIII AT VnaT IflBRA l'tTTatW I ttTfiar TA Tna nVH M a a s
drainage structures, tne P'c-1 --.rTJ in l,.v . Tm -hara.
Ine of heavy baa rock ta the . 1 " ,rT." . . "
. . .. .... a i miuinn xn Mniiniei, : inrei wim yrwmitiTain ninaiiiaiu
roadway, ana tne .puuamg oi . . .ttemd naval aeacaway
three nriogea. oeu saiq tn rJ v T . v. . ,. , . ,,. .a a..eae.
lr.vaWlnlsl tn. -
. ' t i uihi uiii cuuiuaiiv arm Dm aaLe i b-sbcuv wimi tw -r a ar -
prSf i 4...-V tu. marf proximately $10 mlUlon . an- old Rhee "and haa conferred
The main trunk of the road, .. . tmd.nl mnd -.e with him at least twice since)
. . . AUied propoaal wm M
lUUCf UJb aTM a.a vim -t "Wf
the Communists.
aklrta TakaaTwa fender
skirts were stolen from hi car
m.. aieht while it waa nark
ed in the 600 block of Chemek
eta street, John Jarvia, 311
South Winter street, reported
to city police. . - i
, ... a-a
V.v'a allreetnr af falfovmetlajr.
who said that the opposition ta
McKay a Heu a unyon oeo
slon, withdrawing objection ta
the Idaho Power company's ap
plication for permission ta
build dams, wa largely cn
imrmA in eaatern Oreron and
some part of western Make.
on a national ssat
e.,1 rheetr ehnwa that M tMT
cent of the newspaper endorse
the . ecretary
Smyth aaid
(UdrNj
Tan
MetJIe
': -S
' . r fees
''-
SeMHaJ
Na Oblrfatiaa ta Bay
reef sen Ukea V a ataelr
Tkla atlar et a f-UK lOTOOaAM at
kaeva aaaalaUat ra aalal alattarraatu. naS ta
ear Itere aa m aaaretUUea at net eait Mirsaasa. Ma
ertae year abiM ariaa raralar aten kears aa altuas
m ke
TOY & HOBBY SHOP
163 Na. Commercial St.. Salem
wmm-n. ai..a... ....a a- .-a.i.
I eti.eae, ea--' e1 . e "
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if
HI
si
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