Thursday, September 1, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, felta. Onto
Pact I
Parag
raphs
'At Edacatloa geastoa Dr.
T. L Goddard, Dr. Joseph Rom
bough and Dr. Johdn Ahlbln
spent last week-end attending
ao education teuton on polio
at Western States college in
Portland, sponsored by the
polio council of the Oregon As
sociation oi Chiropractic Phy
sicians. Dr. H. D. Schlain, di
rector ef Whittier Polio Foun
dation clinic, was guest speak
Long Hike Planned Che
meketans, Salem hiking and
climbing club, will take - a
three-day back-pack trip Sep
tember S, 6, and 7. Thry will
start at Santiam summit and
travel the Skyline Trail
through the Eight Lakes Basin
to Marion Forks. -Guests are
welcome: they may call Trip
Leader A. W. Nieroela at 4-2248
for special instructions. Cars
will leave , Salem Saturday
morning.
' Straw Drive A sign desig
nating a short street in the
Manbrin Gardens section
"Straw Drive" will be placed
by the county engineering de
partment Such a designation
was asked by Mrs. Wayne
Straw and a neighbor.
' Gap In Oiling A portion
et market road No. 25 in the
Pringle-Turner section, will
be left unsealed until the work
of completing the East Salem
by-pass has been finished.
The section is currently being
used by a contractor hauling
rock from a quarry for place
ment on the by-pass. The
county oiling crew turned its
attention to Cunningham lane
Thursday afternoon. The
work of repairing a bridge
over a ditch on the road be
tween the state forestry de
partment on State street and
extending to Mission street
was referred, to the engineer
ing staff.
Drew Pearson
(Continued lrom Page 4)
"The appropriations act," he
replied, "entrusts these funds
to the control if White Hnuse
authorities."
"Then who in the' White
House instructed you to open
the Miller bid?'?
"I got my instructions from
Mr. Crim. I don't know who
gave him his instructions."
, "But Crim said that he was
present merely as a spectator.
Now you say Crim gav you
instructions."
Gartside seemed stumped at
this, had no reply.
"Crim," he was reminded,
"states that Roger Steffan was
In charge. But Steffan In turn
stated that you were in charge.
And now you state that Crim
was in charge. That's what
anme seonle would call the
Washington merry-go-round."
i Note Under Public Law
S68 it is legal for the White
House to give contractors the
run-around. This law states
that "this money is to be ex
pended as the President shall
determine, n of withstanding
the nrovislon of any other act.
Thus the White House can take
up the time and money of con
tractors by inviting bids, then
turn around and award the
contract to whomever it
pleases.
Byrds Visit Here Mr. and
Mrs. William H. (Bill) Byrd,
are visiting at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence M. Byrd.
Bill Byrd spent the summer in
Teton National park with the
park service. The C. M. Byrds
are his parents. Following a
stay here, they will proceed to
Eugene where Bill will enroll
at the University ef Oregon.
He will work toward his mas
ter's degree in educaton. He
was a member of the faculty of
Moro high school last year. .
New Chamber Members
New members of the Chamber
of Commerce within the last
week were Emery's I.G.A. Food
Market, 693 Wallace road; Hoi.
land Bakery, 110 North Com
mercial street; The Crockett
company, SIS South Church
street; Bill's Richfield Service,
4005 Silverton road; Pacific
Auto Supply, 188 North Com
mercial street; Fine's Fairyland
Nursery, 855 Mission street;
North Salem Motel. 2873 Port
land road; and L. Irl Robinson,
district supervisor.
Worker Hurt Shock and a
possible back injury were suf
fered Wednesday afternoon by
Billie Parker, 23, 1706 North
Fourth street, when some pack
ing cases , fell on her while
she was at work in the base
ment storeroom at Pay-Less
Drug store. She was taken to
Salem General hospital where
she was reported in good con
dition Thursday.
Hurt in Play Clarence
Stroh, 11, 183 South 18th
street, suffered a knee injury
Wednesday evening in a fall
while playing near his home.
First aidmen treated the in
jury and turned the boy over
to his parents. 1
Building Permits H. B.
Glaisyer, to alter a two-story
dwelling, 773 Stewart street,
$400. Lawrence Slupe, to
wreck a one-story garage, 1389
Lee street, $50. Robert Speak
er, to reroof a one-story dwel
ling, 3390 Abrams street,
$221.12. Salem Woman's club,
to alter a two-story club house,
460 North Cottage street, $150.
Plan Square Dance Fen-
ton (Jonesy) Jones, famous
caller from Hollywood.
Calif., will lead the callers at
a square dance in the armory
Wednesday night, September
30 sponsored by the Salem
Square Dance Callers' associa
tion.
READY FOR GUARD DUTY
V
Meeting Set The annual
meeting of the Indoor Sports
Club will be held Saturday eve
ning at the Gold Arrow restaur
ant it was announced Wednes
day. Dinner will at 6:80.
Three Collide A car driv
en by Betty J. Sphoon, 1895
North Capitol street, and a
truck driven by John Herman
Berr, 2875 Evergreen avenue,
collided near the Intersection
of Market and North Com
mercial streets Wednesday,
with the truck then colliding
with a parked car registered
to Reed D. Carter, 1700 North
19th street. The Sphoon auto
suffered considerable front
end damage, the truck minor
rear end damage and the
parked car a dented trunk
lid. '
Ask Pole Remvoal Resl
dents of a portion of Living
ston avenue have petitioned
the county court seeking the
shifting of two power poles
owned by the Portland Gen'
eral Electric company. The
avenue is in the process of
being widened from 40 to 50
feeUand the poles are report
ed to extend into the new
right-of-way by about a foot
and a half.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, 8eBember S
Organised Naval Reserve Sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
D battery, TJSd AAA.AW Ore-
rn National Guard, at quonset
uts on Lee street. ....
Company D. IWnd Infantry
. regiment, Oregon National Ouard.
at Salem armory.
ttrar irJuiol Infantry and com
mand and general staif branches
at JBAR armory.
SMAaw asntsrnher 4
Beabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
Saturday Sunday, Sept. f and I
u.v.i Air Reserve sauadron
AAU 891, at Baiem Navai Air
Faculty.
i
In Aaitrla . , .
Vienna Pvt. Kaipn 1 uaown.
son of Mrs. Louise M. Babcock
et Albany, Oregon, Is servln here
with the 64th military police com
pany. Babcock graduated from
the Albany higli school before
entering the Army in January.
la Korea
With the 40Ui Infantry Division
In Korea Recently Joining the
40th infantry division and as
alrned to the M4th infantry regi
ment was Pvt. Benjamin A.
Malone, whose wife resloes at
Marlon, Oregon. Malone entered
the Army last February aiv: took
his basic training at Port Ord.
Calif. A graduate of the Bon
ansa, Oregon, high school, he was
a. farmer In civilian f
Cattle Recovered Two
Whiteface Hereford cattle mln
ing from the Carl Bethell
ranch, Route 1, Aumsville, last
week have been recovered, the
Marion County Sheriffs office
reported this week. The two
heifers, at first believed stolen.
had been released by playing
children. One was found in a
neighbor's barn and one in an
other pasture.
Jacket Taken A green and
yellow jacket, size 38, - was
taken from his car Wednesday
while it was parked in the 400
block of MiU stret, city police
were notified by Joseph
SchweiHer, 1280 Parkway
drive. '
Some of the 5,000 Indian troops who will guard Allied
and Communist POWs refusing repatriation, stack rifles
along wall of tent after arriving by helicopter from Inchcn
harbor. The tent is in "Indian Village" in the demilitarized
. zone near Panmunjom. (AP Wirephoto via radio from
Tokyo) '
Year Delay
(Continued from Page 1)
Treasurer's Report County
Treasurer S. J. Butler's report
for August shows total assets
ot $3,422,169.56. The larger
fund balances are; general,
$803,621.18; court house con
struction, $968,311.04; market
road maintenance $171,451.39
and general road fund $843,'
858.95.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
AMSBICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 000 020 001 ( 10 0
Cleveland 000 402 S0- O 11 0
aehetb, Colemen (SI. Pnnovlca (V)
and Ai troth; HoJklni and Hesaa.
1
Boston 000 000 1204
Detroit 401 OOO 00 T V
FIOWIK. NUOO 111, DelOCk 171 AIM
Wtilti: drome. Marlowe (SI, Herbert
(S) and Batta.
New Tork 000 111 020 S S 1
E. LOUIS Oil OlO V090 V
Iadia. Oornlaa (01. Sola (01 and
Brno; Llttlefleld, Kretlow IT), Plllette
(S) ana Mou.
NATIONAL UAOOI
Cincinnati 022 OOJ 101 S II I
New Tork 000 100 001 S V 1
Baetewekl. Keur (0) ens bmbudick;
Janeen. OrUMm (21. WOholai (II, Ken
nedy (I) and Weetnm.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
SUto ox rel Henrietta Koenier va ai
munt Kothlcr: Order modlfrlni divorce
decree by which defendant will par
vteintiff ITS por month, towud up-
port ot atlnor children.
CWtraaa W. Hsdlnaer Yl Mar? M.
not and O. Robert wul: plsrotUf'a
reply to defendant Wut'i answer de-
nendlns Jndsment aa Mt forts la son.
plaint.
Julian A. Brudta va A. B. and BIS
Heeeler and Mattto A. Howard: Com.
Plaint MeMn ludsment Oi S6W.50.
Decapped Two hubcaps
were taken from his car Wed
nesday night while it was park
ed in the parking lot at the
California Packing corporation.
Robert Larwood, 2610 Skopll
avenue, reported to city police.
MORRIS LEADS
BLOOD PROGRAM
Dr. Henry Morris has been
appointed chairman of the
blood service program of the
Marion County Chapter of the
Red Cross, says an announce
ment by Elton Thompson,
chapter chairman.
When elimination of the pro
gram here was threatened 'by
shortage of funds Dr. Morris
took a leading part in raising
the necessary money and was
accorded special recognition
for his successful effort.
BORN
Wnv T Drlever va Alvra and Xvn WU-
llama: Amended complaint Involving
autonobl a aocldent m whlcn srsrnwi
mis eudsmenl of IM.0M seneral daav-
tiu.
Probate Court
Zva B. Cutler aetata: Pinal account.
Mela Martians Banna oatalo: Pinal
account.
be to defer power delivery from
The Dalles from November,
1957, to November, 1958.
"Under the program for re
duction of expenditures," Lips
comb wrote, "we would be per
mitted to expend only 17 Vi
million instead of approximate
ly twice this amount which
would have been available,
cointing the fiscal year 1954
appropriations by Congress and
the carryover of unexpended
balances of fiscal year 1953.
Other Projects to be Met
v'This major reduction in
funds for The Dalles is essen
tial it the required reduction of
expenditures is to be made and
power-on-the-line scheduled for
the other civil works power
projects in the Northwest are
to be met.
Since these other projects
are now nearing completion and
represent much larger invest
ments at the present time, the
wisdom of taking the cut at
The Dalles in preference to the
other projects will, we believe
meet you approval.
Lipscomb warned, however,
that meeting the new 1958 tar
get base for delivery of The
Dalles power will depend on
the' level of approximations
voted by Congress next year.
Detroit Not Affected
Referring to other Northwest
projects, the district engineer
said the cutback would not ef
fect dates for power delivery
from Detroit or Lookout Point
projects in Oregon, or interfere
with the planned completion ot
work on the Amazon Creek
contract at Eugene.
All existing Willamette River
Basin bank protection contracts
will be fulfilled, he said, "but
work planned at locations next
spring will be curtailed. Funds
on hand have mostly been com
mitted and the carryover for
next springs work is only
about $70,000."
Lipscomb said reductions at
Detroit, Lookout Point and
other major projects in the
Northwest are being achieved
by deferring contract comple
tion dates as much as possible.
Delaying Projects
"This eliminates any cushion
of time which Is desirable in
construction schedules in order
to provide for strikes, adverse
weather and other contingen
cies," he declared. "It therefore
results in a calculated risk of
inadvertently delaying schedul
ed dates for project effectiveness."
Lipscomb said his letter to
Mainuson was written at the
request of Gen. Sturgls. It re
quested comment from the sen
ator on the revised program,
Magnuson, however, is now en
route by car 'to the Pacific
Northwest. His office said it
last heard from him in Los
Angeles. . t
POW Exchange
(continued rrom page u
The communists have still to
repatriate 210 prisoners, in
cluding 197 Americans, out of
the 4,597 non-Korean prisoners
promised. They also still have
458 South Korean prisoners.
However, the Reds have said
more prisoners than promised
would be turned over, lnclud
ing those captured late in the
WThe Allies have still to re-
turn nearly 7,000 North Ko
reans.
The first U. S. Sabre jet
pilot shot down over North
Korea returned to freedom
with the 89 Americans ex
changed Thursday and said
Russian pilots were flying M1G
jets in combat as early as Dec
ember, 1950.
George Washington had
smallpox while visiting Barba
dos in the. British West In
dies. '
Coast CD Man
Comes to City
Fate of the average citizen
following an all-out enemy at
tack on the U. S. depends on
what he learns about self pro
tection before the disaster, ac
cording to Robert Hallberg of
Berkeley, Calif., public affairs
officer of the federal civil de
fense regional office on the
West coast
Hallberg met in Salem yes
terday with Oregon's civil de
fense officials.
He said an uneducated popu
lation can ruin the best laid
plana tor disaster relief, as wit
nessed by jammed communi
cations lines and highways dur
ing even minor peacetime
emergencies.
"Lack of information breeds
panic, which can cause as much
destruction as bombs. Civil de
fense education work will help
insulate them against panic,"
Hallberg said.
Fired U.ll. Men
To Stay Jobless
united Nr.tlons. N. Y. 0U9
Secretary -general Dag Ham
marskjold has rejected re com.
mendatlons, of the United Na
tions Administrative Tribunal
and declined to reinstate four
Americans dismissed from
U.N. jobs on loyalty grounds.
His action was immediately
hailed as "In line with the
thinking and feeling ot the
American people," by Sen. Ar
thur V. Watkine (R-Utah), a
member of thi Senate Internal
Security sub committee.
Hammarakjold annou need
last night that "I have come
to the conclusion, on the basis
ot my authority under the sta
tute of the tribunal, not to re
instate the persons concerned."
The secretary-general's deci
sion set aside a portion ot the
recent verdict of the tribunal
the U. N.'s highest appeals
court, which recommended re
instatement of the four em
ployes and ordered a total in
demnity ot $135,000 paid to
seven other Americans in lieu
of reinstatement. - -
Vigorous political cam-1 officers whs chased him
palgnmg by 4,040 candidates foot and caught him as he at
for 484 seats in the lower I tempted to hide in some
bouse of parliament was ear- bushes. Sedgwick pleaded
ried on without disorders yes-1 Innocent to the charge In mu
terday. nicipal court Thursday and
in the Bavarian border was ordered held in lieu ot
town of Coburg, however J bail. Trial was set for Oc-
west German police had to tober 1.
Use clubs to nrotcet amated
Soviet zone terrorists from Le Crawford, 20-year
an anti-Red crowd. The Jeer- oW cPe be Washlng-
ing throng hurled rotten to- ton ta reformatory at Mon-
matoes and cucumbers at 400 ro to? began serving a five-
communist agents being yt" sentence In the Oregon
marched through the streets tat penitentiary. Crawford,
to an interrogation center. who bad been held at the re-
One Red who spat at the spec
tators was almost lynched, of
ficials said, and several fist
fights broke out before the
club-swinging police moved
in.
forma to ry under a 20 -year
sentence, pleaded guilty to an
lult and robbery charge.
Lumber Firms
Burglarized
Burglars struck at two lunv
ber companies in Marion coun
ty Wednesday and Thursday
nights, making off with a safe
from one of them and aeries
of unsigned payroll checks
from the other.
The Freres Lumber company
at Jefferson was the victim of
the Wednesday night break-in.
The thieves broke out a win
dow pane to gain entrance and
made off with a 230-pound
safe. An attempt to take the
safe out the entry window
failed so it was removed by the
front door. There is was load
ed into a car or other vehicle
and taken away, sheriffs dep
uties said.
About $50 in cash, several
checks and various business pa
pers were believed to be in the
safe. The same company was
also entered less than a month
ago, deputies said.
In the Thursday night entry,
the thieves broke out a window
in the Central Sawmill and
Manufacturing company at
Aumsville and made oft with
about 20 payroll checks that
were completely made out ex
cept for the signature, a sher
iff's deputy said.
What else was taken, if any
thing, waa unknown Friday
morning but deputies and com
pany officials were cheeking
for other possible
items. .
nn
DOIITsncm
RACK W
.Why go o :
rmustacas
ofJlf ty
dishes nisht
atSar Bight? All yo awl do '
is nek your ciahss in an Apex
ZMSBVA-MATIC aOLfA'WAY
tally sntotnttac dishwasher '
a ad all year work is done.
- Daebas, poos eaad pass, see , . .
BMwaaM...iotrsod
. . , astd air dried . . . ell auto
matically . . . in aapef -hot
waear iioaa toe cauit-ia WOK
eWbooessitso 190. It's port-
perfectly
any site
kitchen. -
Goes with
yen when
ye sseve.
Me at obaaa-stteted
Arrest 7000
(Continued from Page 1)
The chief target ot the com
munists, from Moscow down
through the ranks, is the
Christian Democrat regime of
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and its policy of cooperating
with the west to build up
military defenses against pos
sible communist aggression.
Molesting Charged Rus
sell Morrlss Sedgwick, 660
Marion street, was arrested
shortly before midnight Wed
nesday on a municipal court
warrant charging disorderly
conduct. The complaint tor
the warrant waa signed by
Salem woman who said oMCg-
wlck attempted to molest hex ltafj tCTS 11 1
in a tneater. rouce wno were
called to the theater earlier
on her complaint, said Sedg
wick fled the theater and was
arrested later by patrol car
$10
JACKS
lOtMiwmkWiam.
Xphralm O. Wleaner OftaU: Order ap-
nolntlna Norman K. Wlnelow and Tho
me S. Oebrlel additional appralaeri.
alebel m. Johnaoa oatata. Order at-
tlns ealde certain real property to John
T. Jonnaoa aa bio bomettead.
Mill DeWItt and Joaeph Carl Roth
nardlaojrilp: Order approvlnt suar
dlan'e report and string nardlan on.
thorltp to oxpend additional funds for
education oi pomp.
Mela Martlnua Hanara oatato: Final
account to bo beard Oct. 1.
Prank Widen or aetata: Order films
Oct. 10 aa uaao for final aattlament.
Keif!
at St.lTJ,
W. Walbaaa oatato: ' Appralaed
District Court
nietierd Allea Xaao. Route I. Bot 1SI.
Dallaa, obtalnlnt money Or falaa pre.
Irneee. waived prellmlnarr boartas,
boand over to srand lurr..
...... MMMliL BIOS VITAL
r-r.cm.T-To Sir. and Mr. Vernon
i. ita n-k JU a bor. Sept.
yorreet. 111 U - etama. a bot,
"baKBI-To Mr. and Wrs. Pranlt
e'er. 1U0 McCoy at, o snL .Sept. 1.
DURHAaS To blr. and Mm. Rat Dun
iso w. ina St, Aioaar, a bor.
Toa'atKSl-Te Mr. and M. Jem
Adamol. M Winola a bor sewS
OS1ST-TO Mr. and Mra. Aert
Uriel H. . Woodbnrn. a olrl, Sept. S.
SARKSTOrl-To Mr. and Mrs. o
SanUtoa. n Wwlamo Ae- a bor.
&i'-T0 Mf. and Mr.. Donald Boca.
SSI (Will Are. '"'',
ROUAA1-TO Mr. and Mr.
B-'ee. ru S. Sum""
east, a.
John
Sir!
Castle Permanent Wavers,
305 Llvesley Bldg., ph. 3-3653.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
Ford. Manager. - 210
Ladies' wool suits, $3.00 and
up. Y.W.C.A. Budget Shop, 162
S. Commercial, open Friday &
Mondays, 10-5. 210
Coleman heater, lines, tank.
etc.. complete; large fluores
cent lisht: metal sign 4' x 29';
reasonable. Phone 2-0101 after
6:00 p. m. 211
Prest-O-Logs available. Val
ley Farm Store. 210
Silver Falls dining room
closed tor the season. 212
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. S9e pound. Or
wiL's Msrket. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
Leo O. Ketcbaaa. aoa-aanport.
tlnuenca srenld to eonetilt counsel.
released oa ova rocesnuaaoo.
Municipal Court
Raeeell SOorrMe aedsvlck, MS Marlon
Arm, dleorderlr onduct. pleaded In
nocent, bald la lie of 1M kail.
Joseph Mike Tloal. SSI Union street.
disorder rf conduct, chares cuamlaeod.
Kenneth Paul Barlr. Til Rortb Com.
merclel etreet, dleorderlr sondset, boot
ee sn sou.
Marriage License
Themae Theodore Dodd. 11. TJ. S
Revel air force. SSIO Ward Drive, and
Merorft Ann ratae. IS; atenosrapber,
ae jo warn arrive. fMueae.
TJ. realtor.
doosoetla, both Sa
moa: 3 LaFla.
Wathla J. VlacU, SO.
Portland.
Personal
To Women With
Nagging Backache
v. i--w.k-.ka 1neaMnandonorsT. I
pradacboi and dittln-u aaar bo doa to alow.
town of kWner function. Doctors ear od
kidnap function le very important to ood
Health. Whan aome everyday condition, aueh
aa etroaa and strain, causae this Important
function toalow down, many folkeauflcrnas;
lins backache-feel miserable. Minor blsd
Ser Irritations due to cold or wron diet mar
aiiseMUnsapalshUorfreqiiratpassasn.
Donl neslaet your kidneys if these condl
Uona bother yon. Try Dos.n o PUb-Hi mild dl
arctic lt'a amastns bow many times Dosn e
rive happr relief from these discomforts
help tns IS aalles of kidnsr tnbaa and Altera
Bush cut waste. Aak for new, larre, economy
aiaeandsavs money. Get Dona's Fill todayl
Sraoat to wis Psdraheir. ft. 90,
0 S. A- P. Lyons and Marianne Bell.
II, office worker, Sclo.
Robert Istweoaj Cesapsoa. tl. oasntesr.
171 aVmtb ISrd St . and Cien Mario
sua, SO. student, St, a, auvsrkav
BIG TEN
PENCIL TABLETS
an
I
V.
40 Sheets
7
I 136NL COMMERCIAL
Open Friday Might 'til 9 O'Clock
Hurry! Hurry! to
387 STATE STREET
Creditors Demand Cash!
SUPERFINE QUALITY
SUITS, SPORT (OATS; SLACKS
SUIT PANTS STRAWS PANAMAS AO FIR FELT HATS
Prices
Regardless of LOSS
NOTHING RESERVED EHTIRE STOCK 10 60
AT
3
lo
y2
OFF
OUR ORIGINAL REGULAR LOW PRICES
HERE'S A ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP ON TOP
QUALITY CLOTHES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED BRANDS: MONROE, RALEIGH, PACESETTER, I0BCRAFT
FASHION PARK, BY DOMONTE OP HOLLYWOOD, ROYAL PARK AND
MANY OTHER MANUFACTURERS OF BETTER MADE MEN'S FINEST QUAL
ITY IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC 100 WOOL FABRICS. ALL NEW THIS
SEASON'S STYLES. HUGE SELECTION OF PATTERNS, COLORS AND
WEAVES IN SIZES TO FIT ALL REGULAR, SHORT, LONfl AND STOUT.
SUITABLE FOR YEAR AROUND WEAR.
f
All Sales Final - Ne Exchanges No Ref vntli ArteretTofii at Cost Ne Uyewoye
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK
JJ.
CLOTHES
SHOP
(as STATE
II STREET
Salem's Quality Clothiers tar Man aft. Yeung Men
2 Doers West of Liberty St. ot Hit Bet Ste
i.
t