Monday, Fthrmry 1, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
PaKe 13
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Relief Office.
To Be Probed
PORILAN DOB - The Umatilla
County welfare office, which re
ported earlier that it had run out
of funds to pay medical expenses
M going to be investigated, the
State Welfare Commission report
ed Friday.
Mrs. Loa Howard Mason, state
welfare administrator, said the in
vesication was being made be
cause she wanted it made clear
that "no county has exhausted its
funds."
"Welfare funds are budgeted by
months and by quarters. If a coun
ty does need additional money, pos
sibly because it has underestimat
ed its needs, it can receive a sup
plemental grant," she said.
Mrs. Mason said Umatilla Coun
ty recently had declined to pay
some $3,341 in welfare medical
bills on the ground that its funds
for such expenses were exhausted.
She added that her records in
dicated the county bad more than
noo available.
Umatilla County administrator,
Mrs. Hilda Bent, said she had ad
vised the state commission some
time ago that the county's medical
expense funds were used up and
that there were no unexpended
balanres from other welfare funds
that could he transferred to pay
medical bills.
She said it was her understand
ing that the county commission
could not draw ahead on funds
budgeted for later quarters.
The state commission, holding
its monthly meeting here, voted
three county commissions supple
mectal grants. They were: Wash
ington. $14,000; Coos, $17,288; and
Deschutes, $817.
While six-year-old Peter Ecrhart manages to keep his head
above water at right (top bottom), his would be rescuer, a
local policeman, is fully occupied trying to scramble to safety
in Amsterdam's lec-covered Transvaal canal. The youngster
had broken through the thin ice on the canal and the police
man's rescue effort ended in another icy plunge. In the bot
tom photo, a spectator pushes auto .tires to provide addi
tional support for the policeman. It took a second policeman
to rescue the boy. Both cops and Peter were well chilled
before all got out of the icy water safely. (AP Wirepboto)
Army Engineers Favor
2 Clearwater Dams
Prize Contest
Oregon rural families this week
were Joining in a nation-wide
Rural Home Improvement Con
test featuring 101 cash prizes
totaling $10,000. .?
Designed to encourage home
Improvement throughout rural
America, the contest offers cash
prizes that may pay winners the
whole cost of their improve
ments. Local lumber dealers are
cooperating with the sponsors of
the contest, the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association and
Country Gentleman magazine, in
aavisuig people on their im
provement projects.
Five grand prizes will be
awarded nationally in the re
novating or remodeling job con
test. First prize is $2,500 cash;
second, $1,000 cash, and third,
zourtn ana tutu, $300 each.
Two Oregon families are Mir
iam to win prizes, a one $100
U. S. Savings Bond and one $30
Bond will be awarded in each
state. All entries are eligible
lor Doin national and state nnzes.
but the winners of national prizes
will not also be eligible for state
praes.
Eligible to compete are per
manent Home improvements.
which mean a remodeline. mod
ernization, renovation, alteration.
addition, rearrangement or con
struction which becomes a part
of the home or dwelling. In
awarding prizes, primary consid
eration will be given to these
factors: convenience, utility, add
ed living space, appearance and
ingenuity. The cost of the home
improvement will not determine
the winners.
Any project begun in 1954
and completed before August 1,
1954, is eligible for a prize. The
official entry blank, which can
be secured by writing to Country
Gentleman, must be mailed to
the magazine before midnight,
July 31, 1954. Entry blanks are
free; there is no charge or
fee of. any kind to enter th
contest.
MOSCOW BLAMES
U.S. FOR RIOTS
LONDON WH Moscow radio
look notice Monday of recent anti
Rritish rioting in Spain and French
Spanish troubles over Morocco. It
said the United States was to
blame for it all.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. UP An
Army Engineers' report Friday
said two dams on the Clearwater
River system in North Idaho
could check one of the West's
worst flood streams while harnes
sing it for the Pacific Northwest
power pool.
The Clearwater report, released
by Col. F. S. Tandy, Walla Walla
district engineer, said that if the
two dams had been built prior to
1948 they could have cut two feet
from the destructive flood level
of the Columbia that year and
eliminated a 12 million dollar loss
at Vandport, Ore.
The report is a review of the
Middle Snake River and its tributaries.
It said that in easing the flood
problem .the two dams would add
532.000 kilowatts or 4 million kilo
watt hours, of firm energy to the
Northwest power supply. I
The review report, prepared for
Congress at its request, consid
ered possible storage sset tglano
the Snake River between Lewiston
and Pittsburgh Landing and the
principal tributaries the Clear
water and the Salmon.
Projects at Bruces Eddy on the
Clearwater's north fork and at
Penny Cliffs on the middle fork
were oiled as the highly feasible
ones for development of npstream
water storage.
Those are the two sites for which
a combination of five power com-
fianies filed last month for pre
iminary permits for dams esti
mated to cost a total of 305 mil
lion dollars. The firms asks per
mits to open the way for a full
study of the feasibility of the two
dam sites.
Keizer
SAY
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KEIZER The new Master Ser
vice Station located n across the
street from the Keizer school had
Grand Opening Friday and Satur
day. Wayne Fields, who has been
at the Center and Commercial sta
tion for eight years, is the mana
ger. He will be assisted by Ken Trim
ble, Gary Goglc, and Gerald El-
stun.
Feature of the opening were gifts
for the ladies of potted plants,
lighter fluid for the men, and can
dy bars for Jhe youngsters.
A kitchen shower was given in
honor of Miss Dolly Huffman, 4940
Delight St. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Starns, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Lutz, Mr.' and Mrs.
Ronald Huffman, Ms. and Airs.
John Huffman, Mrs. Georgia Karn,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, and
Mr. Keith Preston the prospective
groom. I
Games were played. The honor-;
ed guest was blindfolded and gifts j
were tagged and pinned on heri
apron and on her head. Several j
were too heavy so they were plac-1
ed beside her. Hostess, Mrs. Ed I
Cooper ,4935 Delight St. served re-1
reshments. 1
Enrighf Takes Place
In Morse's Office
Thomas C. Enright, young Sa
lem lawyer, will leave this week
for Washington, D.C., where he
will enter the office of Senator
Wayne Morse as a legal research
assistant. The office has two oth
er assistants.
Enright was graduated from the
College of Law at Willamette uni
versity in 1952. Senator Morse
recently telephoned Steve Ander
son, office associate of Enright,
and asked for a recommendation
for a third assistant. Anderson
recommended Enright.
Enright took undergraduate work
at Sacramento College. Coming
to Oregon he entered Willamette
where he was an honor student,
and assistant editor-in-chief of the
Willamette Legal Handbooks. He
is a member of Phi Delta Phi,
legal fraternity.
He was special assistant to the
attorney general of Oegon and had
been admitted to practice before
the United States District Court
for Oregon.
William Kimsey Not
To Seek Re-election
Rebels Prepare
New Invasion
HANOI. Indochina Wl The
French high command announced
Monday that Communist-led Viet-
minh forces are skirting Dien Bien
Phu and pressing south for a new
invasion of Laos.
The French said the royal Lao
tian capital of Luang: Prabang and
tne Mekong Kiver bordering Thai
land are the invasion targets. 1
The command said units of the
rebels, who had massed an esti
mated 40,000 troops around the
French Union "Dust Bowl" fort
ress just north of it, were arch
ing west of Dien Bien Phy and
down into Laos.
The Vietminh thus appeared to
be abandoning their 73-day-oId
threat of mass frontal assault on
the heavily gunned last big French
stronghold in the Thai country of
northwestern Indochina.
The rebels apparently decided
that their reception there would be
loo hot. They were certain to suf
fer extremely heavy losses if they
raced from their encircling hill
positions down into the plain bris
tling with American-supplied guns.
They obviously hope to gam
more in an attempt to smash
French defenses built up since the
first invasion of Laos last April
to protect Luang Prahang. They
are aiming at the Mekong, pos
sibly intending to link up with oth
er rebel forces which invaded
central Laos and overran the riv
er town of Thakhek on Christmas
Day.
There was no immediate esti
mate available of how many reb
el troops were moving southward.
FOOD RIOTS IN SO. CHINA
HONG KONG to Food riots
were reported from various parts
of south China Monday by Hong
Kong's independent Chinese press,
which has fairly reliable news
pipelines into many areas.
PORTLAND W - William E.
Kimsey will not run for reelection
A 4-H Cookine Club under the 85 slale labor commissioner this
leadership of Mrs. Straw met, and:)'ear- . , , ,.
a demonstration about cup cakes j ,. h"'- ho has held the post
was put on bv their leader. Another 1 thrcr, tcrms- a,s0 ,B.nnounc, .Je
demonstration on how to make tuna ".""'d r,eln ,n office until the
fish sandwiches was put on bvlc,lose of ,h! Prrscnt ,(rm next
Karen Rose and Toe Esch. Menus Ja""ar'- . ,
ere made from pictures cut out L Th"e ha(1 Tl sP:c,",fltl0n tn?
nf marines ' the "-year-old Republican might
Thi. Slilrh.anH.rh.-it flnh had '"Sign s00n-
baby shower for Mrs.
frlC GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
140 Candalaria Blvd.
i Garth Goodrich at the home of
, jj i Mrs. Lionel Domreis, 4750 llar-
; court. Wednesday. January 2fl Vis-
j i ltors present were Mrs. Harry
" ! Goodrich, Mrs. Roger Ritchie,
t MMrs. Donald Wichman. Mrs. Wal
ter Goglc, and Mrs. Justin Joyce.
! Members present were Mrs. Eu-
OlEEN BIDS FAREWELL
TO CREW
Aboard The Royal Liner Gothic
if Britain's Queen Elizabeth
II, en route to Australia, sent the
traditional British naval order
Monday for all hands on the New
Zealand cruiser Black Prince to
a&ttW
Three-year-old David Lloyd
George shows a touch of the
manner nf his great grandfather
statesman as he tosses his head
while attending the London
wedding of Miss Juliet Nash
to Rirhard Wursley. (IP Tele-photo)
gene Vallereux, Mrs. Joe Nesbitt, "splice the mainhrarc." The ex
Mrs. Wesley Wilson, Mrs. Paul tra tot of rum was the monarch's
Camp. Mrs. Ben Kcrber, Mrs. Lcs-; farewell to the cruiser which has
lie Gilpin. Mrs. George Dunsmoor, escorted the royal liner Gothic for
Mrs. James Kakie. and Mrs. Lyle ! the past seven weeks.
Halbeinse.i. Mrs. Ben herner was 1
in charge of the games. Mrs. Dom
reis served refreshments. Next
meeting of the club will hp with
vlrs. George Dunsmoor, 5131 Will
Ave., Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Norman Wilmont has been trans
ferred to Kceslcr station, A.F.B.,
Miss.
Mrs. Vera Davies of 4945 Delight
St., returned home from a week's
visit to Modesto. Calif., and Brook
' ings. Ore., where she visited rela
! lives.
! Mrs. Lawerence Anderson of Mid
1 Windsor Island is reported as do-
ing fine alter undergoing surgery
! last w eek. 1
rr-1
- m
Dr. J I UmM) in O Chan. M)
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs. 241 North Liberty
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0 j&a Hotuy Azcsi