Saturday. Aupwt 29, 1955.
TEX CAPITAL JOUBNAL, Ukv Onfta
Local Paragraphs
Townaend Clubs to Mel
The Central Townsend club
No. will meet at 1 p.m., Au
gust 31 at 258 Court itreeU.
Parcel Port Ratea Circulars
showing parcel post rates when
increases authorized by the
congress go into effect October
1, are available at the parcel
post window of the Salem post
office. The rates will be ad
vanced approximately St per
cent No change in the size of
the parcels that may be mailed
has been made.
Car Collide Cars driven
by Elizabeth Fitts, Indepen
dence, and Levi Stackwell,
Roscoe, 111., collided at the in
tersection of Liberty and Mar
ion streets shortly after 1 p.m.
Wi with mlnnr rlamaa
suffered by each vehicle.
There were no injuries, police
said.
Breaks Elbow A fractured
.elbow was suffered Friday by
Arnold Canales, 26, employee
of the Golden Gate hop ranch
near Independence, when he
fell about 16 feet from a
"crow's nest'' , on a truck. Ca
nales said he was cutting nop
vines from the "crows nest"
platform when it broke and
he . was dropped to the
ground. He was .taken to Sa
lem Memorial hospital for
treatment. ,
Dissatisfied Lester H. Far
ris, Dallas, was held in the
city Jail Saturday in lieu of
bail on a disorderly conduct
charge after he was engaged
in an altercation with Loring
Crier, Valley Credit service,
444 Center street, Saturday
morning in the Credit service
office. Police said Fsrriswas
apparently dissatisfied with
some dealings with the office.
Car Biases City 'firemen
were called out to 345 North
Winter street early Saturday
morning . to extinguish a fire
in the car of Melvin Long.
Fire apparently started in the
wiring, they said. Damage
was limited to the wiring and
smoke damage in the car.
Hera Again, Gone Again
Shirts Ahoy II, the rowboat of
Frederick Clark, 2175 North
Liberty street, is gone again.
The boat was stolen on July
31 and recovered. It was miss
lng again the next day and
again recovered. Then Clark
took it home but relaunched it
again recently. Friday, he told
police it had been taken from
its mooring below 2395 N.
Front street again sometime
this week.
Pella and Tito
(Continued from Page 1)
ed States and Britain occupy
"Zone A."
It is understood that Pella
warned the Envoys of the
United States, Britain and
France that Italy takes a
grave view of the annexation
report.
He also, according to au
thoritative sources, protested
bitterly over the growing mil
itary cooperation links be
tween Yugoslavia and the
western powers.
Contract Oked
(Continued from Psgt 1)
The commission said the ini
tial charges would be 50 cents
an acre foot during the first
10 years and probably would
be raised to f 1 after that.
Effective period of the con
tract Is 40 years which may be
extended another 40 years. It
will limit water delivery to
160 acres for a single landown
er or to 320 acres if held Joint
ly by a husband and wife as
community property,
2 Army Transports
Arrive at Seattle
Seattle W) Two transports
arrived Saturday bringing 2,
487 passengers from the Far
East.
They were the James O'Hara,
with 700, nearly half of whom
were Air Force men, and the
Gen. W. O. Darby. The Dar
by's 1.78S passengers included
205 Canadian soldiers, 4S4
Army officers and enlisted
men, 641 Air Torre officers
and enlisted men, and 298 mill-
4 - 4n..1.,.
BORN
SALEM MCMOaML HOSPITAL
KLCCKIK Tt Mr. tod Mm. HT
KlKMr. I3S7 Mirktl St., Bin. Auf. II.
LADUKE To Mr. ITHl Mra. lrn.it M.
LaDtitr. tin a. lltn at., a llrl, AW. II.
DS1HS Tt Mr. tad Mil. Duana Dtltl,
tin Uari.t St. t llrl. Au. Si.
BAI.IM GtKMAL BOVPITAL
HINRY Ta Mn. Emmtlt xnrr. 4M0
tifttrtr M . t tlrk Ant. 91.
SA NDATROM Tt Mr. ltd Mr I. Hnrr
P. aandatroa. Ml Trraa St., A llrl,
Auf. II
HILLntm-Ta Mr. ana1 Urt. Darta"
. Hiiitrica. lata Orttt at, a tor.
Alt. it.
srv.llTo Mr. ind Mr,. (want 1.
eparia. mis portund Kd t tor, Aw. It.
ll.VIf.TO! HOSPITAL
JORDAN Tt Mr. tad MM. Dtlt Jor
dan, t boy, Aut. 27.
erTIAM MKMOaiAL HOSPITAL
ROT Tt Mr. tad Mn. Doatld Bar.
attTton. t till. Aas. It.
MLVA-Tt Mr. tad Mn. Aaiawf
an. J,ftrOB. a tlrl. Ami. it.
AKDCRSON-Tt Mr. lad Mn LtalM
arwfwn. Mtrloa, a tlrl. Aat. ft.
RREWTOW Tn Mr. and Mrf. C
rtataa, SU. i, Bos 1IT, Twratr, s bor,
Aat. SI.
Jadga Ob Vacation Circuit
Judge Rex Kimmell will leave
Sunday for Neskowin where
he will spend the remainder
of his vacation. He will re
turn to his office after Labor
Day. Judge Kimmell recently
visited Idaho, a state In which
he spent much of his public
school days. "
Building Permits A. K.
Wilcox, reroof one story
dwelling, 2881 Brooks street,
3250. Charlie Wigle, to erect
a one story dwelling, 460
Kingwood road. $8,000. Vivian
Damaske, to alter a on story
dwelling, 15S5 South 20th
street, $850.
Capital Stock tlaped The
Salem Steel and Supply com
pany of Salem has increased
its capital stock to 3500 shares
of a' $50 par value each, ac
cording to supplemental arti
cles of incorporation filed with
the county clerk. Previously
the concern, incorporated in
April 1846, had 10,000 shares
of $1 each.
Bark Beetle
Battle Depicted
Oregon's forestry depart
ment's exhibit at the State Fair
this year will feature the Kra
phic description of the battle
against the Douglas fir bark
beetle, which is destroying
priceless acres of sawtimber in
the state.
The exhibit, prepared by the
forestry department with Hugh
Hayea the artist, outlines the
research plans which attempt
control of the insect attacka on
the forests. The beetles an
nually destroy more timber
than forest fires. ,
A giant replica of the bark
beetle has been fashioned from
cardboard and shows in detail
this silent destroyer of trees.
Since 1951, tremendous loss
es have been austained from
combination beetle attacks and
blow-down from high winds.
Estimates obtained from
ground and aerial surveys place
the lossses somewhere around
ten billion board feet of timber,
mostly Douglas-fir, that has
succumbed.
Blowndown timber forms sn
ideal wintering-over refuge for
the bettle. In the spring, adult
beetles emerge to continue at
tacks on green timber. Forest
ers estimate enough timber has
been killed in Oregon to build
a five foot board walk from
the top of Mt. Hood to the
moon. Unless the timber is log
ged quickly, Oregon will lose
more than $1V4 billion.
Other attractions, always
popular with forest lovers, are
the huge sections of Sitka
spruce logs which round out the
forestry exhibit. The largest
section measures 11 feet in
diameter and was cut from a
spruce over 525 years old. It is
estimated that it was a aapling
ten feet high when Joan of Arc
led her troops in 1429. The
smaller section of spruce, 410
years old, measures 10 feet in
diameter.
Special attraction In the dis
play will be exhibits by Keep
Oregon Green featuring
Smokey the Bear and the Care,
less Hunter.
a
Hammond Low
Bid on ME Home
Portland () A low bid of
$1,269,898 was submitted Frl
day by the Ross B. Hammond
Construction Co., Portland, on
the proposed Oregon Metho
dist Retirement Home south of
Milwaukie.
The bid was on the msin
building Job. Still to be invit
ed are bids for plumbing,
heating and wiring, expected
to total half a million dollars
more.
The Rev. Edward Terry,
president of the home's board
of trustees, said work is ex
pected to start soon and the
borne should be ready for oc
cupancy by the end of 1954.
Big 3 Otfer Reds
Parley on Germany
Bonn, W) The big western
three powers' new offer to Join
Soviet Russia in a foreign min
isters' parley on Germany's
future probably will be de
livered late next week Just
before the West German na
tional election. Sept. 6.
Western officials here said
the Washington, London and
Paris governments are now
studying the draft of identical
octet drawn up by their representatives-
in Paris. They
said the draft covers only one
page in contrast to a 3,000
word Soviet note of Aug 16 on
the subject.
Large .grand ptano. Phone
1-3469 before 9, after 5. 206
Registered Boxer puppies,
6 weeks, Moore's Aquarium.
Phone 4-3773. 206
Turkey pickers wanted.
Msrion Creamery It Poultry
Co, 943 N. Cora l. 206
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39e pound. Or
wig's Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
1l
r' ' ji UtI-SLi . w'"1r-
You Can Visit
A-Bomb Crater
Alamogordo, N. M.
Ever had a yen to wander
around an A bomb crater? '
The Military is finally pre
pared to gratify your wish with
a nlce safe hole with no
dangerous radio-activity.
The crater was made when
the world's first atomic bomb
shattered the dawn July 16,
1945. It will be opeh. for a
guided tour Sept 6
Still standing are the twist
ed remains of the steel tower.
most of which was vaporized
by the bomb. A small section
of trinitlte the glassy-green
fused desert sand has been
protected with a roof and may
be seen. "
The crater la still there, but
the charred sands of much of
the surrounding desert have
been covered over and planted
with grass to prevent the blow
ing of radioactive sand.
The bombing range - and
Trinity site soon will became
national monuments.
American WAC
Long Haired Gl
Inchon. Korea VP) The ex
citing rumor swept through
this reception center that an
American - Wae waa coming
back from Communist impria
ment.
True enough, the blond hair
of a returned prisoner stepping
off an ambulance Saturday
came down to. the shoulders.
But the freed prisoner turn
ed out to be Pfc. Wayne John
son of Beaver Dam, Ohio.
He went at once to a barber
shop, got bis hair cut and kept
the shorn locks.
"I'm saving this hair," he ex
plained, "because my father
told me I'd be bald by the time
I was 21."'
In Ancient Egypt, rocks were
split by drilling holes in a line
and inserting wooden pegs
which split the rock after be
ing soaked in water to make
them swell, ssys the National
Georgraphic Society.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
At m vi Vernon lUr CranlM: Or6r
rtlfulnt djicltDdftnt from probttlon.
Prink Cannon Cltrtnet TV Olfd
dm: Order oftrrultni objection! to find-
Inn of act In connection with pleln
tiffs application lor writ of babtaa
corpu.
Xllcca Ltni. t nlaor tr htr tutrolta
fad llttm. Paullat w. Laat va Wtllaca
Carton Jr.. Hrraort Sttppar, Joha SAtp-
Pft. suaana MacDoaaM tad Jot Lar.
raat: Demurrer ar dtfaadaai fttepptr
oa tht trouadi af laaulneitBt facta.
Hactn Butena Tueker br Vrlle Turk
tr, tuardlen ad litem, Claudia Ear-
lene Tucker: Defendant' aniwer and
crota complaint aeeklnc divorce, control
oi minor caua ana at monuur aupport.
Probata Court
AMumed buatntve name certificate of
OHM Auto Wrecking filed by Ed-trd A.
cnanca. oatea, ore.
Patricia Ana and Olorla Jean Jamtaon
tuardiananip: Order appoint lac Pioneer
Truat Co, guardian.
UlDtle
count.
RamptoB aetata: Pinal ao
Ptr J. Haienauer estate: Order ap
proTinK final account
District Court
William Kdiar Goodrich, L Porta,
Colorado, reckiesa driving, fined t.
John Howard Weat, Oakland, Califor
nia, TecklCAn driving, eatenced to 10
day la county jail. . ,
Municipal Court
Kennci n Jemta Pteman.
mawa road, cited to court.
Mornogo Uctntot
Albert Ortaaom, , mintatar, Aotiu
field. Mo., and Lenola Wilton, , atu
dcnl, Rt. I. flalem.
Rudolph W. WeiibTock, M. engineering
aid, SMf Lancaster, and Lota A. Mul
len, la, cannery worker. 1411 Palrhavea,
Salem.
Daniel Cue en e Barham. tS. teacher.
and Betty FUe tatter. If. typtit, Rt. I,
Boa 111, Ralem.
Gordon Brnejt AUemann. 11. mechanic
Rt. I, Box m, and Deru Lauren Chit
tick. II. photo fiamhey. Rt. . Boi til.
SaJca. o
R. C. Relaow. fl. Plumber. a4 Worth
Winter St., and Alpha Le Price. M,
wattroaa, Tf M. Commerciai, Km.
Rrtdle 3 MarDouea.. . laborer. ti
South Charrh St., and Rett! E. 1kj,
ala woman. fU south Cotiaa.
Salem.
Amad Z Irian Rum. tl. ailnlitef. Port.
land, and Lintan May Ball. 4a, nam
treaa, Partlaad.
Bkhard Paul Morn, li AAk. Mi
Worth lih St., and Prtet May too.
31. itDographer, 44 north Uth. Satem.
Cff ft. Branch. M). hoeiHul ate.
artd Chle O. Branch, orrapational thf
aPiafta koiR otauos A Solca.
UNITED STATES GAINS IN
Only Russia's tAndrei Vlahinsky, second from right at
table, does not raise bit hand as members of the United
Nations political committee reject Soviet proposal that
Korean peace conference comprise six belligerent countries
and nine "neutrals." Vote waa 5-41, with 13 abstaining and
India not voting. Voting to reject the proposal are Uru
guay's Enrique Rodriquez Fabregat, (left); Henry Cabot
Lodge, U. S., second from left; Sir Gladwyn Jebb, United
Kingdom, center; and J. R. Jordaan, at right. (AP Wire
photo.) r ': i
Famed Aviator to Be
Salem Visitor Sept. 3
By DAVE
. Max Conrad, a SO year old
aviator who has ilown a Piper
Tripacer twice across the At
lantic and Ilown non-stop from
San Francisco to New York,
will arrive here September 4
at 4 p.m. in the same small
aircraft in which he made his
previous flights.
Conrad's extended flight, in
which he will visit all of the
state capitals, is in observance
of the SOth year of powered
flight
The last time such a flight
was accomplished was in 1929,
when Charles Lindberg visited
all of the 48 state capitals. On
that occasion, the feat took
three months. Conrad will take
three weeks.
Conrad will arrive at the Sa
lem naval air facility and will
be met by Jack Bartlet direc
tor of the state board of aero
nautics, Eugene L. Bull, air
force master sergeant from the
Willamette university ROTC
unit who will represent the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and Bill Garrett, commander of
the Salem unit of the Civil Air
Patrol.
A police escort will then
take Conrad to , the Capitol
building where he will present
to Governor Paul Patterson a
message from General James
Doolittle, secretary of the 80th
year observance. A message
Reds Shifted
(Continued from Page 1)
Chairman McCarthy (R-
Wis.), charged earlier that an
organized gambling ring is op
erating in the big government
printing plant. This, McCarthy
said, poses "a very grave threat
to the national security."
In a surprise development
the Wisconsin senator called
GPO printer Carl J. Lund
mark, who smilingly declined
to aay whether he made 125,
000 last year from taking horse
race bets at the plants
Tight-lipped, and plainly
taken aback by the gambling
development, Blatten b e r g e r
announced be will suspend im
mediately . any employe who
like Lundmark refuses to testi
fy on the ground his answers
might Incriminate him.
The public printer's state
ment touched off a round of
applause, from the audience of
more than 200.
The subcommittee has been
Investigating charges that some
employes of the printing office
are communists and may have
carried off con ldential docu
ments. McCarthy, sitting as a one
man subcommittee, headed off
on a different track baturaay,
however, contending that gam
bling in the GPO could cause
employes to get so deeply Into
debt that they might be easy
prey for foreign agents.
The change sidetracked for a
time the scheduled appearance
as a witness of Philip L. Cole,
deputy public printer snd GPO
security officer.
Mt. Angel to Have
K. C. Picnic Sunday
Mt. Angel The Knights of
Columbus all state picnic will
be held In the St. Benedict Ab
bey grounds Sunday, Aug. 30,
starting with an outdoor mass
at U a.m.
Picnickers will bring their
own basket lunches which will
be served following the mass.
A special program of out
standing speakers has been pre
pared for the afternoon as well
ss games and athletic events.
A special committee will help
care for the children.
CANNON AT ATHENS
Athens, Greece, () Caven-I
dish Cannon airived here Sat-
J . - t . I. . .... Uim iwi.(
UIUIV W wf 111. iiv-vr ."" -
as U.S. Ambassador to Greece.
U. N.
CROMWELL
will also be delivered from
General Lucius Beau, national
commander of the CAP, to Col
onel Kenneth S. Jordan, Sa
lem CAP commander.
The day will be climaxed
with a banquet at the Chinese
Tea Gardens where a represen
tative of Boeing Aircraf com
pany will apeak on the "Next
50 Years in Aviation." The
banquet is open to the public.
. Salem will be the next to
last capital which Conrad will
visit. On September 4th he
will fly to Sacramento to com
plete bis mission, and will then
fly non-stop .to Washington, D.
is the father of ten
children and has logged over
28,000 hours in his Piper Tri
pacer. .
Astoria Fish
Derby Sunday
Astoria (U The famed As
toria Salmon Derby gets un
derway here tomorrow and the
weatherman had encouraging
predictions for fishermen who
have been casting disappointed
eyes toward weepy skies this
week.
The weather bureau said
clear weather could be expect
ed tomorrow along tht lower
stretches of the Columbia riv
er. The rains this week should
improve the fishing, local fish
experts and packers said.
With clearing of the skies,
several thousand fishermen are
expected to be on the Colum
bia estuary tomorrow, striving
to land prize-winning salmon.
22 Americans
(Continued from Page 1)
McNeill ssld he understood
that the 23 are expected soon
at Kaesong, Red assembly point
near Panmunjom, to be turned
over to the neutral nations re
patriation commission. This Is
tht group organized to handle
the machinery of deciding cus
tody of such men.
The Red promise to repatri
ate all prisoners asking to be
returned was in reply to a
question from United Nations
officials on that point.
Numerous prisoners had
been sentenced at the time of
the truce signing to prison for
such alleged crimes as "insti
gating against the peace" and
"waging germ warfare." At
first, reports were the Reds' in
sisted on the men serving their
terms before being freed.
But in reply to U. N. ques
tions, the Reds told the com
mission:
i "Our side will . . . repatriate
all the POWs who insist on re
patriation. The repatriation of
prisoners of war who insist on
repatriation Is now approach
ing the end. All the POWs un-.
der our custody who insist on
repstrlstion will be returned
to your side by the time the
repstrlstion operations con
cludes." Correction
ON WEDNESDAY
In
DARBY'S
BOYS'
SHOP AD
Tht Phone Number
Should Hare
Rtesj
3-9082
.VLB
)X
Hay Inspection
Set Up at K.F.
Tht) State Department af
Agriculture this week took an
other step in extending its serv
ice to agriculture throughout
the state by making available
hay Inspection for tht Klamath
area.
At requests of persons desir
ing to Improve tht marketing
of hay in that area, tht Depart
ment now baa two licensed In
spectors available upon request
to the office of Rose Aubrey,
federal-state . shipping point
supervisor at Klamath Falls,
State Director of Agriculture
E. L. Peterson said.
Inspection will be on the
basis of U. S. grades only, with
eertuiea federal-state inspec
tors performing the service.
Legionnaires
In Sf .Louis
St Louis f The welcome
mat it out for soma 33,000
American Legionnaires already
streaming into St Louis tor
sessions prior to the formal
opening of the Legion's ' na
tional convention.
Official convention activities
don't begin until Monday but
a fast pace of talks before com
mittees already haa been set
with more on tap for today.
Ma). Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of the country's selec
tive service system, Is one of
the high ranking military of-
iicers scheduled to report to
the legion today. Other re
ports will deal with the tour
branches of the armed forces.
Hotel and motel reservations
are thing of tht past as tht
Legionnaires beat a steady
path to their convention quar
ters by bus, ear, train and
plane.
In a speech yesterday. Sen.
McCarthy (R., Wis.), told
Legionnaires he plana to con
tinue his government investi
gations even if they embarrass
tht Eisenhower administration.
Idaho Vagrant
Really Loaded
With Trinkets
Idaho Falls, Idaho WV- A
man picked uu Friday by
police for making too much
noise was really loaded.
Along with 26 cents, the man
had these items In his pockets:
A Roy. Rogers deputy sher
Iffs badge, a Mickey Mouse
balloon, 8 smashed tobacco
cans,. 5 wallets, 10 combs, 37
books of matches, 19 pencils, 3
ball point pens, 13 empty to
bacco sacks, I pairs of glasses,
3 pipes. ,
A cigar holder, a pair of
pliers, 2 screw drivers, an end
wrench, 3 old watches two
without faces a 6 foot steel
tape, a 6-inch pipe with a 2
lnch rubber hose attached, 10
empty cigarette packages, an
expired driver's license belong
ing to another person.
Twenty one keys, a broken
whistle, 2 esr polishing rags, a
finger nail file, broken win
dow bracket, a cigarette light
er, 2 pair of ear pieces for eye
glasses, 20 pieces of assorted
paper, a windshield scraper, a
pair of Jersey gloves, a halt box
of wooden matches, several tax
tokens, '9 cigarette butts sev
eral with lipstick en them
and 3 notebooks.
The female hornblll, an
African bird, walls herself up
with mud Inside a hollow tree
at nesting time, but leaves a
small hole through whleh her
mate feeds her and tht young.
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(tan Friday I (J LJ
Till Pi
9 P.M.' L i
J 1 1
Ex-Con Leads Cops Wild
Chase on Hi
A California man started
10-day sentence in tht county
Jail Saturday only a few hours
after he led city and state
polios merry chase up and
down tht Pacific highway in
and north of Salem In the early
morning tog.
John Howard West. Oakland.
California, waa finally stopped
In bis 1933 DeSoto sedan by a
state police roadblock at tht
Gervaia Junction after outrun
ning officers in five separate
chases at speeds up to 100 miles
an hour. He was arretted tor
reckiesa driving and was sen
tenced to 10 daya In Jail by
District Court Judge Val D.
Sloper later in the morning.
Pellet meanwhile are in
vestigating the possibility of
West's car being a stolen ve
hicle. A check with California
police showed it had plates
Ike Cooking for
Fishing Camp
Fraser, Colo, () (ff)Presl-
dent Eisenhower's vacation
schedule today is "Just plain
loafing" at friend's secluded
ranch high In tht Colorado
Rockies.,.
A aore elbow kept tht Pres
ident from fishing, but he
stayed busy yesterday cootting
meals for his vacation buddies.
With him art Aksel Nielsen,
Denver businessman who
owns the ranch, and retired
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, board
chairman of Continental Can
Co.
White House officials said
the President's elbow Injury is
"something like sprain.' Ht
suffered it 10 daya ago while
casting for trout in the South
Platte River at Pine, Colo,
2t More Peak
Climbers Killed
Rome (fl Twenty-one more
mountain climbers fell to their
death this week In Germany,
Austria, France, Switzerland
and Italy, bringing tht sesson'a
toll to 224.
The death count already is
well over that of last year. It
is believed to be tht highest
since the war.
Austria had the largest
number of fatalities nine
this week bringing the season
total to 73; tour In Switzerland,
totaling 82, and four in France
tor a aeaaon total of 28. '
Dempsey's Daughter
Weds O'Flaherfy
Los Angeles (fl Joan Han
nah Dempsey, 19, daughter of
former heavyweight boxing
champion Jack Dempsey, and
Dennis O'Flaherty, 21, were
married Saturday at Our Lady
of Loretto Catholic emirch.
O'Flaherty, a Loyola Uni
versity student, is the son of
Col. and Mrs. A. E. O'Flaherty,
a.t .
anus utmpicj is we aaugnisr
of the ex-champion and hit tor
onetime New York ahow girl.
.1, i iaiv-i-t i
'law ,a,it l i
, Till 11
uranom
tt
that
t .
Daddy
t
111
JiWUHl
Salem's Leading Credit Jewelers
il IVY V
-a. FA L"-
- 4 Pi
way in Fog
registered to a 1932 Plymouth.
Tht chase started about 4:41
a.m. after West puiltd in to
tht Hollywood Associated
service atatloa on Portland
road and offered to trade a .
wrist watch and a diamond
ring for eoma gaaoline. The
watch waa worth 3275 and tba
ring 3300, he said.
service station attanoanu
George Rlngnalda and George
Wtlkum Jr. accepted tht offer
and phoned police at soon aa
west left the station.
City police spotted him an
Portland road and a car gave
chase but waa outdistanced by
West at 73 miles an .hour.. A
few minutes later West waa
aeen beading back into Salem
and another officer gave chaee
but again West pulled away
from him.
Then word was flashed that
West was heading north again.
Ont officer posted htaMelf by
tht North Salem Drive-in
theater and took out after
West's car aa it aped by. Ht
fell In behind West as West
slowed behind a big truck and
semi-trailer and sounded hit
siren.
West roomed around tht)
truck with tht officer in pur
suit but West left tht pursuing
officer at 90 miles an hour in
the fog and was last seen by the
officer Just south of Woodburn.
He passed 10 big trucks and
tankers and two busses in tht
rhaaa Ka uHlMa mM
Suddenly West appeared out
of the fog again, heading back ".
toward Salem. By this time
state police had their roadblock
set up at Gervaia and stopped
the elusive West.
- Tn tha ai nnlli mmA
numerous boxes of cheap
watches,, rings, billfolds and
sport clothes. West told officers
that he had bought them lit
California at wholesale and waa
attempting to tell them.
There su no registration
with tht car. West explained
he had Just bought it for ISO
down and $50 a month and had
made only tht first payment
on It ao far. Police checked tha
license numbers to find the
plates were oft another car.
West waa returned to Salens
where ht was booked on tht
reckless driving charge and
i ii i ,i a a, aaa V ii J
jauacu in ucu at tiuw vu
Later in tht morning ht waa
handed tht 10-day. Jail sen
tence. He admitted that ha waa re
cently paroled from San Quen
tin rlson where he was doing
time on a bad check charge,
police said.
CARD Of THANKS
May we take this method
of thanking our neighbors and
friends for the kind expres
sions of sympathy in eur
bereavement. These ; expres
sions have been deeply ap
preciated.
Mrs. Jessie Barlow and
family. 206
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks and ap
preciation .to those who have
been so sweet and thoughtful
during my years In Oregon.
Do wish mt luck In my new
venture Set you later. June
Ellen Woodward, General De
livery, Salem, Oregon. 206
anamas'
w
Treasure
I. I 1
l
?i W .
uranuma went away tagt i
RlchtW
My Daddy said
ih wag rery happy now,
I anal that f .-'
" anom a vaj.
' D.. V IL. A
out. a hw mc tears
in higcyca. '
really understand
I don't
t wny uranama gaia it was lor met
a n . .... ... .1.
a aa.
i j mpnn riu nuiitttui i
' " I
if .; afca ..... I
diamond ring tht alwayt wort.
tayg Grandma wanted
me to hare It
Of course, I'm too young now.
But, someday
never fortret Grandma. '
V
and Optieiaas
Essy
Piymeift
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