U . I ma UAi-rfAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon r.t .
if f r
iocai raragranns
Irene
LednesJay. December 30. 1958
JJefjust.ee Assigns Jud(e
justice uiii
hai assigned Circuit
p. R. Vandenberg,
math county 10 jacxson
l-ty JO near lOWVa nrui
Ltedings tiled by Gerald
rZT an inmate of the
nenitentlary. Macomber
L lentenced to a long term
ltend he is being illegally
,.. Valley Road Prop-
L ;ners living along Evens
7 " . . oil
ley road east ui ouveriun
SSKCCI l" F,u5 am
Ruction of curvature at a
.pe ol uaa spou uiiutri-
latl 111
L iwncrs have granted ease-
Lit fur the reduction of
!fef which are sufficiently
to hamper the operation
"r . - rru-
afhool oustjs. mc mailer
turned over to we coumy
toneer tor consiaerauuii.
femes Installed Post office
tn have been installed at
Hollywood ana mngwooa
yified stations, reported
Sett t. uragg. une nun-
,h cit'lH of tne boxes nave
In placed in the Hollywood
ce and tit) in tne rungwooa
ion. They are of three
nnns now makes it Dossible
Kn holders to lav rent on ! lested.
quarterly basis. At the
irt ol tne next nscai year
men Is will be accepted one
i.r in advance. No discount
granted for advance pay-
nts.
Age Falsified Milo W. Mc
Manus 20, Ft. Lewis. Wash..
f V M1K? w manor, coun
Woman Held
'Continued from 1-We n
Both Santo and Perkins de-
nied the ar-rllati.... fl .
IV rfi.lr.nl . "... ,"" I n -. '""'
wul. neanesaay to1 notes, jr., currently
!i.f-!!.rge. . makin a Wse1!. n trialfor the shooting of
statement of age in order t0! Edmund Hansen, a miner
purchase an alcoholic beverage I Boh Santo and Perkins al-
- awvai iiiKUL ruin imnn.:
local niSht rlnh lm..
"on of sentence was suspended
by Judge Val D. Sloper.
Road Holes Developed A
number of bad spots have de
veloped in the surface of coun
ty road between the hill and
the Independence bridge, re
ported County Commissioner
Roy Rice Wednesday. The
holes have become so deep
that automobiles are dragging.
Engineer Submits Report
County Engineer Hedda Swart
turned in a written report
Wednesday concerning the
state of county road No. 9S9
also known as the Zimmer
man road, northeast of Me
hama in which he recommend
ed that the county make cer
tain improvements in the
drainage. There has been
considerable disagreement be
twen property owners along
the upper reaches of the road
in connection with the drain
age. Swart recommended that
the county dig a series of short
ditches to prevent erosion md
j then see that they are not mo-
COMMISSIONED
17. rvrrf'.-rvrjn
L y v;1
r , it - 1 5.
, ; ' '
t t'' "-1
I .ft.- I j-! y
a r I - , ;
t v .
'WW
I r VJ
i til mm nni wrawda
Theodore L. Covalt, son
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrel W.
ovslt, Sr., 550 North Sum-
itr street, who was recent
v commissioned a second
eutenant in the Marine
jrps after completing a
in-month basic training
txrse at the Marine Corps
Wools at Quantico, Va.
Covalt, whose wife has been
it Fredericksburg, Va., has
fcow been assigned to Camp
Pendleton, Calif. (U. S. Ma
pine Corps photo.)
WUTARY MEN
ND VETERANS
Closing Optional Option
to remain open or closed next
Saturday the day after New
Year's, was left to the indivi
dual used car dealer in a deci
sion reached at the regular
monthly meeting of the Salem
Used Car Dealers Association
last Monday night. Originally
the dealers had planned on
closing for both the Christmas
and New Year's three-day
week-ends. However, all new
car dealers and their lots will
be open for business next Sat
urday.
Thornton Gives Ruling At
torney General Robert Y.
Thornton issued a ruling Tues
day holding taxes of a rural
fire protection district shall be
levied against both real and
personal property. The opinion
was requested by District At
torney James M. Burns of Har
ney county.
Low Bids Accepted The
low bids of Warren Northwest
for the improvement of Tess
avenue and Reedy drive were
accepted by the county court
Wednesday and the engineer
was ordered to prepare the
necessary contracts. At the
same time it was reported that
Tess avenue was in a bad state
of repair and in need of imme
diate attention.
ready are under sentence to
die in the gas chamber at San
Quentln prison for the murder
of Mrs. Mabel Mon.h.n
wealthy Burbank widow. She
was Deaten to ceath in a rob
bery attempt.
iu3ioien rromtar
Of Seattle Buyer
Cash totaling $170 was tnl
en from the car of a Seattle
onior buyer while the car was
parked near Tile road and the
Southern Pacific trarki Tn...
aay, me Marion county sher
ui s omce reported.
investigating officers said
the money was apparently tak
en while Vito Clarigo was busy
supervising the loading of some
oox cars on tne tracks,
Pierce Stronger Waiter M.
Pierce was stronger Wtri.
day and is holding his own.
nis wiie said. The 92-vear-
old former governor and ex-
congressman still is very
weak. Mrs. Pierce said he is
unconscious most of the time.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
nor OickenMn ts. John Btbtcli: Cora
plaint seektni Judtmtnt of ill sua mmi.
tiro and IS, 000 apodal damuaa an an
cautt oi action ana nmuar amount! on
iona cauit lnromnt alitnatlon
plaintiff wift'i afftctloni.
Crnut J. Porter, ai admlnutrator
eatata of Anna Henry Portar va. Richard
Slover: Complaint aeeklni Judiment of
130.000 In connection with death of Anna
Henry Portland in auto accident Nov.
in, i!5j near woodburn.
Verda Lynn vi. Carle Lynn: Divorce
complaint, alleilnt cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Married at sa em. Nov.
1051. Seek! restoration of former name
oi saner.
Warnick R. (Judge) Fos
ter, sports enthusiast, and
long-time employe of
George E. Waters Company,
who died Tuesday.
Dootld B. AUport Tl. Ruth IS. AU
port: Divorce complilnt, allfflni cruel
end tnriumin treatment. Provides toet
defendknt wilt neve euitodr of four
minor children end receive 11.0 monthly
upport from pletntlft. Merrted at Van
couver. Wain., Aui. 16. 1S3I.
Paul A. Andreeen re. Klttr F. Andre
en: Divorce complaint, alletlnt cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Merrled at Van
couver. WiA, Oct. II. 1111. Plaintiff
seeks custody of five minor children.
Prirllls Immotene Peekham vs. Tiobert
Francis Peekham: Defendant's answer to
complaint denies all allesstlons.
Louis and Laura lfreri vs. Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Junke: Order of default
entered asalnst defendants.
Shirley E. Carlson vs. V. Doubrava:
Order of dismissal with preludlce.
Iromouons Announced
Promotion of four Navy men
Fin this area has oeen an-
onced by the bureau of naval
krsonnel. Tiie men are:
ooraon D. Dodge, son oi Mr.
a Mrs. Walter F Dodge, l-ro
mi 24th street, Salem, aboara
neavy cruiser ussss ijos ah
s. oromoted to electronics
rhniclan second class
'esse R. Yeley. son of Mr. ana
jonn A. Yelcv. route 2. oox
iK. Salem, aboard the escort
hsel USS Walton, promoted to
aucninst's male second Class.
Jimai R Mniillett Woodburn.
pran. aboard the heavy cruiser
Helena, to snio s serviceman
pTid class.
Junes S. Jackson, Donald, ore-
lo aboard the heavy cruu-
uss KMnnei to boilerman
fi class.
Ptmas North of 38th
mrty-Pifth Division, Korea
t. Arthur o. Collier, son of Mr.
N Mrs. Robert P Collier. Me-
fO". Oregon, was one of those
freemen soerdint! cnristmas
tr.h nf that 9.nti warallel In
I.
"Slier, who Is on security duty
' this division, had the oopor-
":tr to nMfnrl arvrlal rellliOUS
rves and share the traditional
'"y feats. He Is an ammuni
l besrer with the 180th reel-
r'Tine the" Army last January
r-uw arrived overseas In fsep
1 ot this vear.
Officers Elected The Wil
lamette Agate and Mineral so
ciety elected officers Tuesday
night Mrs. Carl A. Harnisch
was elected president, T. E.
Peterson vice president and
Mrs. Luke M. Johnston secretary-treasurer.
Harold Jory
was elected director to the
Northwest Federation of Min
eralogical societies.
Windows Broken Vandals
broke windows in a Salem
home and in a building in the
800 block of North Liberty
street Monday and Tuesday,
city police reported. Mrs. Hen
ry Lee, 765 North Liberty
street, reported four broken
panes in a window ot the build
ing at 801 North Liberty street,
High school football Coach
Lee Gustafson reported a brok
en window and damaged wall
in his home at 625 Hanson ave
nue Tuesday evening. A rock
the size of a baseball was
thrown through the window
with such force that it broke
a hole in the plaster of the op
posite wall, police said.
Jacket Taken His leather
jacket was stolen from the
YMCA while ne was ai xne
YMCA Monday afternoon, Ivan
Peterson, 1091 Sixth street, re
ported to city police.
Edna Mae Howard vs. WUUsm Daniel
Howard. Jr.: Divorces decras to plaintiff
awiMlrns her custody of minor child.
Defendant required to pay 110 monthly
toward support of minor property asrll
ment ratified.
RORN
1954 Calendars now ready,
Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
311'
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper collection.
Chuck Clarke C . 255 N. Lib
erty.
310'
Save sleht! Safe unbreakable
lenses made to prescription of
your optometrist are teaiurea
on Easy Credit at Semler Opti
cal Offices. Waters - Adolph
niH State & Com'l. Ph
3-3311.
310
r.rvran nn.aii-tl
5oiseFNT ur tnri Urt Arthur
L""a-n, :it ivana, a boy. December
I r'resTEiN-To Mr. and Mr. Rb-
-' v in inn, MVV9 nivircint
tfl. n.r. U stn
OMANeoN-To Ur. and Mn. WU
Thorn anion. 910 Monmouth itrHU
I -UttY-To Mr. anrf Un ClTtJt Tl
LOHT - To Mr. and Mra. o
lilt. lvn Dcemoer
I MFMORIAL HOSPITAL
rsoALE-To Mr. and Mti 8t I
in wrwnain. BAiPtvii.
,HNov To Mr. trd utf Carl
t- s -i0 Mf. iB(j Mrl- i.ofri war
I"1'' n(l M"- Thomu t-
"nirjii, a Bor, DKemoer
WjBrRLAiif Mr. and Mrt. tanr-csi-r.ijerlaln
of Atertdan t tht
i-w'f 1 nh-ef. born De.
;MT,r.vi: Orneral hoiPltal.
' "r - sre the varrnta of a tn.Td
Goodwill pickups Tuesdays:
West Salem and soutn oi ten
ter: Friday, north of Center.
' . j i n
4-2248.
Want couple to care for au
tomatie heat and lawn in re
turn for allowance on rent of
close-in, 1st floor furnished
aDartment. Phone 2-4505 or
2-5272.
310
Bantlam Parmsrs Cooparatlvs vs.
Brown Lotilns Co.: Order of default cn
tered asalnst defendant.
ki.":.J,lt,n b"' " " ' January
r ra.al hoiplial u Portland. "after eianuai
Close out i-n date-prunei, 15c
pound. Will deliver Val ley
Farm Store. Phone 44624. 311
Season's Greetings from
your Watkins Dealer and Dis
tributor. May the New Vear
be a happy one for j;cU! 1135
So. Commercial St. Ph. 3-S395.
Free Delivery. slu
M... n..ntv Studio. 1405
N. 17th. will be closed Monday
lafur January . 54- 4
fltaU Hlshway Commlsalon vs. Jamas
L. and May I. Wilson: Defendant's an
swer to compisint osnyina ana aiissuis
and placlnt 122.000 aa damaca sum to bs
awarded defendants In connection with
condemnation proceedlnss.
rwirAn VI. French va. Crrll IS DOUbra-
va: Order ot dlsmtsss! wltb prejudice.
T.ana fludtell's Auction Salaa Tard vs.
Basil Francis carlcton: Order ot default
entered asalnst dsfendsnt.
rratt aervlce Co.: vs. Charlss R.
-n.nM.nn nfiiiels. Jaonlth and Helen
Jaqultn. dna SSUIIC vemer. .mrwu.
sssklng Judiment of S2.tiTt.7l.
v.iti. wmwn Lumber Co. vs. W. F.
Beverln: Motion to require piainuir w
make more definite and certain portions
of complaint.
urinal n Williams vs. Leo McKlnsle:
Complaint aeeklns ludsment ot Mm
ssneral and W.6.76 special damasei. Bull
-a.niLa from automoblls accident Feb. I,
IBM on tne a.eiier a...-
Hartba D. Thompson vs. t. t. and Oro
Koco B. Piatt: Order appolntini J si an
Lee luiidtsn ad litem tor otlenoani .
I. Piatt.
Prahata Court
..... wii.h.a eitete: Order
turns Feb. S as date tor hearln. final
sccount.
Earl Welter eststs: Order to sell part.
nershlp assets.
.... -i..ia nattleion tuardlansblp:
Seventh annual aceounllns approved.
Joenn Welter suardlanshlj: Order ap
polntini Betty
Sharon Marie McIClnney luardlsn
,mp Order suthorlslnl .uardlan to ae
? .. ci.noromlll settlement ot
claim ssslnst ernes
Mun cipol Court
John Msrion Coulion. JIM North Com
merclsl street, drlvlni while Intosleated:
pl'adi innocent, trial set tor March .
released on WS0 bsll.
Emer I Wolte. RouU 1. Aurora,
reckless drlvlni. paid M fins.
uMh. H.nerv Lanltberi. Route I.
rerkless drivini fined I2S end operator s
llcenie luipenoeo mr v o.ra.
District Courts
Oersid Dee Boe. Cottase Oreve.
bunlerv r,t in a dwelhni. waives pre
llmlnerv heer:ns. bound over to trend
jury, held in lieu o! II SO bell
Theodere K iweeten. Portland, noo
suppcrt dlimitsed on motloa ot district
attorney.
inn Hs:klnrude. Woodburp. non-aup-port
dKmlseed on motion of district at
torney. Mllo W. JlrManus . Pt Lewis. Wssh
Initon. msllns Is-" sistement ot ase.
pleaded suUr, Imposition It aentance
suspended.
Morrloge Licenses
Donell "l Teete ""' "J
Osyle cerir.en Brown. 27. at home, both
Mehatna.
Polk County Records
Dsllai An i.plKstioa (nr a msmaie
ltanie IV W'J-o 10 r.".aiiat ....
Monmou-.n -
of I B HiTl.-on co'inir '
Lea n.-aa.-. - -..
't::ian
Sled m circuit court. Tne complaint al;
idee desertkM. Tae sou pie were .rr,.
"'a?.!;.,,: A Beach vs. Robert
r Tu!.en" twen filed tn eire.lt mn
In., iniolslnt sl.esei tnat the detendant
THZS 'it board feet of f.l.ed
fSl Tb'rod ti'" ":one:ns to the plain
f. si l-l u en dlibarsemenu
. 'eeied Da"! w Plerpn and MrMml-
Slww Pi"""1 '
Collins Sent
To Hospital
A second attempt to take
his own life resulted in a com
mitment to the Oregon State
Hospital Tuesday for a Marion
county prisoner
Leo Collins, 34, held on a
burglary charge, first attempt
ed suicide Tuesday morning
when he obtained some bug
spray from a jai. trustee who
had access to the jail spray
gun and drank about two or
three good swallows of it.
Later in the day, he again
apparently attempted to kill
himself by taking a piece of
metal from hi bunk, break
ing it and slashing his arm
with the broken edge.
Both times his acts were
discovered by city police Sgt.
Ersel Mundinger. After the
first attempt he was taken to
Salem Memorial hospital
where his stomach was
pumped out and he was re
turned to the Jail. Doctors said
the dose of five per cent DDT
'solution was not enough to be
fatal even had it been allowed
to remain in his system.
After the second attempt,
Collins was treated for non-
serious cuts of the arm and
he wis then committed to the
State Hospital on a Marion
county circuit court order. He
has presented no serious han
dling problem there, hospital
authorities said
Collins is accused of the
burglary of the home of O. L.
F. Taylor and Gordon Levy at
the Southern Pacific railroad
labor camp on November 27.
Sports Enjoy
Annual Parly
The Salem Chapter of the
Indoor Sports Club, assisted
by the Good Sports held their
annual Christmas party in the
Hollywood Lions Den Sunday,
with an afternoon of enter
tainment arranged by Good
Sport Abram Wolf and Indoor
Sport Don Worden, local tal
ent contributing.
About 75 persons. Indoor
Sports, Good Sports and visi
tors enjoyed a turkey dinner
served by the Good Sports
Guests from Portland were
Indoor Sports Ken McDonald,
Josephine Knepker, Margaret
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Kolden and Dorr Quayle who
is national vice-president of
the organization.
Portland Good Sports were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castillo,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rettin
ger and Mrs. Bessie McDon
aid.
Invocation was given by
Rev. Harold Mclntyre of Sa,
lem.
Santa Claus in person of
John O. Lacy was deputized
by Constable and Good Sport
Earl Adams to appear and dl!
tribute the gifts.
Beginning the entertain
ment Bob Payne and Larry
Springer known as the "Grue'
some Twosome" with five acts
of pantomime.
Mrs. Opal Bayer, the blind
vocalist, sang "Silent Night"
accompanied at the piano by
Don Worden.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fer
rir. and son Robert, presented
a program of religious instru
mental numbers, and there
was a selection of Christmas
carols by Geirry Manion on an
accordion.
Kenneth Reed presented a
chalk talk entitled "O. Little
Star of Betlehem" accompa'
nled at the piano by Zella
Lomax, the chapter's blind
pianist.
Navy Plane Missing
Off Atlantic Coast
Jscksonville. Fla. 'Pi Air
searchers again scanned coast
al lands from Florida to North
Carolina Wednesday looking
for a Navy plane missi-.g with
three or more persons aboard.
The plane, a twin-fngine
Beechcraft based at Akron. O ,
was due here from rorfolK,
Vs.. it I pro, Monday.
Naval sources here and at
Akron said that besides the
crewman, the plant- carried a
sailor. C. W Rpr,haw, no
hometown available wno was
on leave from the U S Lowrey
and was returning to tht ship.
'Judge Foster
Dies Tuesday
warnick R. Foster, 72, last
member of a large Salem fam
ily, whe was employed for 50
years or more by the Georee E.
Waters wholesale tobacco and
confectionery business in Sa-
lem, died Tuesday in Provi
dence hospital, Portland.
Foster, familiarly known to
his acquaintances as "Judge,"
was born in Salem May 26,
1881, and was a son ot Silas
R. and Lezina Foster. His fa
ther was a commercial traveler.
Mr. Foster was known as an
enthusiastic sportsman, espe
cially fond of baseball and was
among the supporters and
stockholders of the Salem Sen
ators professional baseball club
that was first financed by the
late George E. Waters.
He was known also aa a man
of precise honesty and integrity.
Funeral service! are to be
announced.
PHEASANT HUNTER GOES TO TRIAL
1
lap-- 9
Newport Wins
County Seat 1
Newport. Ore. Mt The
Lincoln County seat was order
ed moved from Toledo to this
capital city by the County
Court Tuesday.
The order was issued after
Circuit Judge Fred McHenry
dismissed a suit brought by
John Kosydar of Siletz which
attempted to block the move.
Kosydar contended that there
were not enough signatures on
petitions that brought about
the vote on moving the county
seat.
The County Court directed
officials to move to new quar
ters in the old Newport High
School on Jan. 1 or as soon as
posible thereafter.
Gunnar Heads
Exchange Club
Pete Gunnar was named
president of the Salem Ex
change Club at the annual elec
tion meeting Wednesday noon
at the Senator hotel.
Other officers elected were
George Martin, vice president;
Don Bamick, secretary; and
William Culps, treasurer.
Named to the board of control
were Richard Gahlsdorf and
Victor Gibson for six months
terms and Dan Fry, Brace
Knapp and Robert Sullivan for
one year terms.
Outgoing president Sid Boise
gave the semi-annual report on
the club's activities which in
cluded the purchase and dona
tion of a radio transmitter to
the Salem Civil Air Patrol, the
presentation of "camperships'
to 25 youngsters in the boy
scouts, girl iccvjts, YMCA,
YWCA and Campfire girls; the
sponsorrhip of the Scout Fair
on October 9 and 10; approved
the sponsorship of the state
Class B basketball tournament
in Salem again this year
(March 12 and 13), and the
Christmas toy drive for gifts
for underprivileged children
which netted nearly 1.200 toys
donated by generous citizens of
Salem.
Justice of the Peace Alvin Hulett of Grand Ronde, on
trial in District Judge Wendell Tompkins' court, Albany,
charged with shooting pheasants from an automobile. Oth
ers in photo, from left, are K. E. Shetterly, attorney, Mrs.
Lameta Hulett, wife of the detendant, and Ralph McKern,
Co-defendant.
Judge s Trial Opens for
Game Law Violation
By MIKE FORBES
Albany Sex not the
Hollywood type today enter
ed into the trial of Justice of
the Peace Alvin Hulett of
Grand Ronde and his co-defendant
Ralph McKeen, on a
charge of hunting pheasants
from an automobile.
The sex involved, concerns
the pheasants.
Dien Bien Phu
(Continued from Pane 1
The French have been ex
pecting an attack there by
troops of Vietminh division No.
315 the "Iron Division" equip
ped with some of the best and
heaviest materiel received
from Communist China.
French fighters made heavy
strafing attacks on the Viet
minh as they drew closer to
the fortress 180 miles west of
Hanoi, in the heart of the big
gest rice bowl area of the Thai
mountain country.
French army sources said if
an attack comes on Dien Bien
Phu, the battle will be hard
and heavy.
Fall of the fortress would
not only lose for France its last
major post in the Thai country
bordering on Communist China
but would also open a major
Laos, where the rebels already
have forces left from the inva
sion route into northern Laos,
where the rebels already have
forces left from the invasion
they interrupted last spring.
Honest Rule in
(Continued from Page 1)
Petitions Get
350 Signatures
Approximately 390 names
had been signed by 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon to peti
tions asking the city council to
do away with Salem's new one
way street grid.
Sponsors of the petition
movement said that only 10
petitions had been prepared,
but that others were being
printed and would be placed
at various places in the city
where they may be signed by
customers of business places or
persons who call for the pur
pose of signing.
The 10 petitions now pre
pared have been placed at 10
downtown business places. At
the several places the number
of signers reported at 1 p m.
was:
Stevenson Mefford Ser
vice Station, 111 signers: Wiles
Drug Store. 20: Davidson's
Auto Service. 75: Meadows
Restaurant, 20; Gil Ward store,
none; Cagle's Union Service
Station, 10. Zosel'a Tire Ser
vice, 30; H. L. Stiff Furniture
Company, 21; Burright Clean
ers & Dyers. 36; St. Clair's
Associated Station. 21:
Mayor Al Loucks said the
demand for removal of the
one-way grid system would be
given consideration by the
council and weighed against
the demands of that part of the
public that wants the one-way
system retained. The mayor
said that bloek-by-block ob
servations would be made by
city and state highway offi
cials and engineers in a few
days.
Mayor Loucks said he
thought a fair test should cover
a period of at least six months.
The grid system has been in
operation since October 21.
Dots rarely live more than
15 year.
The new President, who rode
his fame as Huk-busting de
fense secretary into the high
est office of the land, urged
communist rebels "who have
been misled by the lies of the
Kremlin to surrender.
Broke With Quirino
Magsaysay broke with the
administration of President El
pldio Quirino in a dispute over
the resettlement of rebels who
gave themselves up.
As the standard bearers of
the opposition Naclonalista par
ty, he won a smashing victory
over Quirino in November's el
ection for a four-year term
Magsaysay, who spoke In pic
turesque Luneta Square over-
looking Manila Bay. outlined
aims of his administration.
Four prosecuting witnesses
testified the defendants were
hunting five hen pheasants.
The defendants claimed they
were hunting one rooster
pheasant.
The trial is being held be
fore District Judge Wendell
Tomkins, with a jury of five
men and one woman hearing
the testimony.
The chief prosecution wit
ness was Archie Knighten, a
Halsey farmer. He testified
that he and four other men
were hunting pheasants in the
vicinity of Peoria last October
25, when they saw the two de
fendants fire at the hens from
an automobile.
Hulett, a wheel chair cripple
case, said he was driving the
autombile when a rooster
pheasant was sighted. The car
was stopped, McKeen got out
and fired a shot and missed.
Hulett drove on down the road
while McKeen continued to
hunt the bird.
The complaint against the
two men was signed by Curtis
Reuker. member of the state
police.
PaperstoMerge
(Continued from Page 1)
Reynolds Family to
Return to States
Salem friends, who received
Christmas greetings from Ma,
and Mrs. Richard A. Reynolds
and their daughter, who are
now in Gormany with the
army, were informed that the
Reynolds' family expects to
I return to the United Mates in
early 1954
The major, now with head
quarters nf thr 11th engineer
combat group, forrr.erly was
the unit instructor In Salfm for
the Army Reserves. He left
for Germeny almost three
years ago
In a note on their Christ
mas greetings the Maj. and
Mrs. Reynolds said that they
probably would leave Germany
toward thr end of February
and that they hoped to get to
Salem in March to visit friends
here.
moving of the Capital Journal
plant will commence after noon
Saturday.
Advertising and circulation
will be sold by an organization
to be headed by E. A. Brown as
director, and Robert Sprague as
associate director. Circulation
will be sold by an organization
headed by Hunt Clark as man
ager and Chester Dreeszen as
his associate. Accounting will
be combined with Wendell
Willmarth as comptroller.
News departments will re
main completely separate un
der present direction. The Capi
tal Journal news room will oc
cupy a section of the present
business office of the Statesman
building, which will become the
Statesman-Journal building. A
large new aluminum name
plate is being made carrying
both names.
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
Washington " There were
2,365.600 civilians employed
by the government at the end
ot November, a drop of 6,000
during that month and a net
reduction of about 183,300
since January, the Civil Serv
ice Commission reported Wednesday.
Order Half
(Continued from Page 1)
In the Grants Pass case a
cease and desist order wai Is
sued against the union but this
order was not complied with.
Application was made by
Scherer to the circuit court in
Josephine county for an en
forcement order after which
the union officials f 'ed a de
murrer. Thin cast is still pend
ing in the cou.ts with the prob
ability that the question ot
constitutionality of the new
anti-picketing law will b
passed on by the court
Dispute Began In May
the Eugene case began as a
labor dispute in May. 1953.
and pickets were placed in
front of the establishment on
June 4. The examiner said
that no election was held to
determine a bargaining agent
and the union was not recog
nizee oy the employer. Under
the new law. either certifica
tion or recognition is required
before picketing is lawful.
In presenting its defense, tha
union contended that the ma
jority of employes of the es
tablishment had applied for
membership in the union: had
authorized the union to repre
sent them, and, in their behalf,
negotiate ana conclude agree
ments as to hours of labor,
wages and other conditions of
employment.
The union contended that
the Gilbertsons refused to ne
gotiate, and that working con
ditions maintained by the Gil-
Demons were below the stand
ards in effect in other food es
tablishments. Union Not Certified
However, both tha union at
torneys and attorneys for tha
Gilbertsons stipulated that the
union was not certified and
the labor examiner held that In
line with the accepted public
policy of the state, the union
did not meet the requirements
outlined in the new law, and
therefore the picketing in
volved in the proceeding la In
violation of the new anti-picketing
law.
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
At NORTH'S
1170 Center St.
' CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
CARD OF THANKS
Our hfartfelt thanks tn all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and hr-lp in our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful serv
ice, floral offerings, and other
kindnesses, we are very grate
ful Mrs Harrv Plan! and Family
310
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savihs (miti Htwn I
a
no fuss no muss
no bother no dirt
usaPrco-to-logo
THE CLEAN FUEL
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
15.0
ll.oa
RUPTURED?
. . . K SECURITY AND COMFORT
Wear a DOBBS TRUSS
BUIBLESS BELTLESS STRAPLESS
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H Is pmmtt ls SUM lit IKMA8 THIN
It A.M. TO S P.M.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
4S Itate St., Corner of Liberty
WE GIVE i'K GREEN STAMPS