Monday, June 21, 1954
Local Paragraph,
Seattle Man Speaker Richard
a- Taylor of Seattle will present
"wo realist show at a meeting
at the Salem Camera Club in the
Baxter Class Room of the First
Methodist Church Tuesday night.
June 29 at 8 o'clock.
From Portland Rev. Bryce
Mnran, OFM. from Act-ns:on
Parish in I'ortlanu, is substituting
at the Catholic perish in Shaw
while Father Kevin Murphy,
OFM, and Father John Francis,
OFM, arc attei.ding summer
school in Portland. Father Moran
took Father John Francis' place
In St. Joseph's parish Sundav.
i
, Driver Sentenced Paul Edwin
Hampton, 1825 Water street was
sentenced to five days in jail
charge of passing without suffi
cient clearance. The sentence
fine. The arresting patrolman said
Hampton pulled out of the Salem
Drive-in theater north of town
June 13 in the heavy theater traf
fic and drove on the left side of
the highway, forcing off the road
one car and a school bus that he
met at the crest of Chemawa hill.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Myrl Esther Mallow, Albany, and
Natha Theodore Vaughn, Route
1, Stayton, collided at the inter
section of 12th and State streets
Sunday evening, city police re
ported. The Vaughn car suffered
extensive front end damage and
the Mallow car suffered a smash
ed front fender, officers said. No
one was reported injured.
Hit, Runs Reported Two
hit and run accidents were in
vestigated by city police over the
week-end. One involved the park
ed car of Ethel Smith, Redmond,
which was being used by Mabel
Erickson, 350 Belmont. It was
parked in front of her home Fri
day night when it was struck.
The other involved a car reg
istered to the Bee-Hive Rental
company of Albany. It was park
ed in the 400 block of Ferry
street about 4 a.m. Sunday when
it was struck. Howard Melby,
Oregonian paper carrier, saw the
. accident and gave police a de
scription of the hit and run car.
Both hit and run victims suffered
minor damage, police said.
Car Stolen The theft of his
car from a parking lot at Trade
and Liberty streets Saturday
night or Sunday morning was re
ported to city police Sunday by
Wayne Adams, 1865 Market
street
Roads Damaged Boone and Fa
ther Buck roads, south of Salem
re being badly damaged by gra
vel trucks, the county court was
informed Monday. , The engineers
were asked to investigate. It is
surmised the trucks are being
operated by contractors working
on the bypass.
Jackman Dead E. Ray Jack
man, one time Salem salesman,
who moved away a number of
years ago, died Saturday at Pro
vo, Utah, according to information
received here by Masonic officials.
Burial was in Provo Monday.
Boy Bitten Five-year-old Ar
thur Monroe Rickctts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Rickctts, 1309
North Commercial street, suf
fered lacerations of the face and
head when bitten by a collie dog
while playing with it Sunday af
ternoon at a neighbor's place,
city police reported. He was tak
en to a doctor by his parents for
treatment The wounds were not
believed serious.
Refuse in Creek A complaint
that someone has been -usfcig
Mill Creek as a dumping place
for refuse was being investigated
by city police Monday. A resident
along the creek said that a var
ious times garbage, grass clip
pings and even an old mattress
had been seen floating in the
stream.
Entry Attempt Fails An at
tempt to break in to the car of
William Ritchie, 1734 Center
street Saturday night, failed
but the thief broke both left
side door handles in the attempt
and stole the rear view mirror
from the left side, city police re
ported Sunday. The car was
parked off the alley near Ritch
ie's residence, officers said.
Two Boys Held Two youths,
age 16 and 17, were arrested by
city police Saturday night on
charges of juvenile delinquency.
The arresting officer said he had
seen them wandering around
town for some time before the
arrest. They were arrested after
one of them spat on a parked car
and then got into an argument
with the occupant of the car, the
officer reported. The parents of
the youths were contacted and
they were expected to be released
Monday to return to their homes
in Copalis Crossing and Moclips,
Washington, juvenile authorities
said.
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of AU Kinds. Trusses,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Expert
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms.
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
it': Green Stamps
Howard Improving Dr. C A
Howard, former president of Or
gon College of Education at Mon
mouth, who recently underwent
surgery at the Salem General ' os
pital. was reported Monday is
making excellent progress to
ward recovery.
Silner Arriving Cpl. Phillip
Sitner, Jr., of 397 South Winter
street, Salem, is among those
servicemen due to arrive in Se
attle on the USNS Gen. M. C.
Meigs Tuesday. The Meigs will
be the 268th Military Sea Trans
portation Service ship to arrive
in Seattle with rotation person
nel. '.
Salem Men Elected Officers
named during the recent session
of the Masonic erand lnr!-f hoi '
in Portland, included Captain Wal
rarrar, district No. 6 deoutv tn
grand master; J. Robert Williams,
district No. 27 deputy to grand
master: Albert C. Gragg, senior
grand steward.
Pustmasters Convention Post
master Albert C. Gragg and Mrs.
Gragg will leave Tuesday morn
ing for Klamath Falls where the
annual convention of the Oregon
chapter, National Association of
Postmasters will be held. The
convention was held in Salem
last year.
Company I Reunion The annual
reunion of Company I, Second
Oregon Volunteers in the Spanish
American War will be held at the
Salem Women's Clubhouse Sunday,
June 27. A potluck luncheon will
be served at noon, followed by a
business meeting. Clyde H. Mc
Clung will preside. Serving on the
committee will be Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Holden, Mrs. and Mrs.
Joseph Torbet and Mr. and Mrs.
McClung.
Home Entry Fails An attempt
to enter his home Friday night was
reported to city police Saturday
by Earle Rohland, 295 Sonora way.
Pry marks were found around a
bedroom window but there was no
indication that entry was gained,
officers sajd.
Boy Cited A 13-year-old boy was
cited to see the city juvenile of
ficer and his air rifle was confis
cated when he was spotted shoot
ing the gun in an alley near his
home, city police reported. The
youth told officers he was shooting
at two cats that kept his father
awake at nights.
Married graduates of U.S. col
lege classes of 1944 have a larger
average number of children 10
years after graduation than do
the 1921 graduates, says the Popu
lation Reference Bureau.
Care, board & room for elderly
women. Ground fir. Ph. 2-8672.
Save Our Senators
Attend the baseball game Wed.
night, June 23.
Accordion-Marimba-Guitar con
cert. Monday. Junn 2!st, Psrrish
Jr. High. 8:15 p.m. FREE Wilt
sey Music House.
Zeeb's Real Estate moving to
2315 Fairgrounds Rd. Effective
July 1.
MarshaDs Open for lunch daily
11:30 a.m. Special Sunday dinners.
Colored sparklers, caps, guns,
Taylor's Groc, 3193 Sunnnyview.
Ph. 44873. '
Wedding pictures taken In Nat
ural Color Also Black and white.
Complete coverage $30.00 and up.
Ashton Photo Co. 498 N. Church
Ph. 3-7131.
Lachelle's 1348 Ferry St. have a
beautiful line of fur scarfs It stoles.
Complete fur service & cold stor
age on premises.
HEALTH TALK
by
J. A. Rombongh, N. D.
Naturopathic Physician
1515 State Street
GAS
If you suffer with gas, you
have many uncomfortable mo
ments. After meals you burp.
Your abdomen feels distended
and full as a tick. You wish
you had not eaten. Your food
"repeats." You take anti-acid
tablets. You try many reme
dies. Nothing helps. You reach
the point where even water
seems to make gas. Your con
stant question is, "What causes
all this gas?" Many factors may
be involved such m;
1. Overeating
2. Poor food combinations
3. Unbalanced diets with too
many fermenting foods
4. Mucus In the stomach and
bowels
5. Worry and nefvousness
6. Eating when not hungry
or when tired
7. Lack of organic minerals,'
vitamins and enzymes
8. Hurried meals
If vou are a gas sufferer, It
would be well worth your
while to djswer what Our
Natural Method of treatment
ran do for you.
Life is swell when you feel
well
Smith Blames
(Continued from Pm 1)
Hopes that the British were
ready to go along on such a plan
had begun to wane over the past
weekend, however, partly as a re
sult of French political develop
ments and partjy because of
apparent concessions made by the
Reds to keep the Geneva la!kc
gning. i
The French development which
dimmed the united front outlook
was the installation of a new
French government beaded by
Pierre Mendes-France who prom
ised a settlement in Indochina
or his resignation within a
month.
Churchill Due Friday
Churchill and Foreign Secretary
Eden are due in Friday. Their
talks with Eisenhower and Secre
tary of State Dulles will be in
formal and. aides indicate, . as
secret as possible.
The Indochina crisis is the No. 1
topic. Others include the organiza
tion of a European Defense Com
munity and atomic energy prob
lems. U. S. officials said that the
American government is still ur
gently interested getting a united
front of Allied European and
Asian nations set up to halt Com
munist expansion in the Indochina
area. They think a conference
would be useful to that end. ,
Flash Floods
(Continued from Pace 1)
The western Dakotas, eastern
Wyoming and northwest Nebraska
were a bit cooler, but to the west
and south it was even hotter. Sun
day readings of 110 were common
in the desert Southwest, and Yuma
Ariz., had 115.
Most of northern Iowa was Dolka-
dotted with .small lakes created by
Miticiiudi rains, irop experts said
damage would run into millions.
Highway and rail traffic were in
terrupted at many points.
The north-central Iowa city of
Fort Dodge was among the new
flood emergency points. Sioux City,
in western Iowa, and Mason City,
near the northern border, rode out
flood crests and now face new
crises.
Free Circus Tickets
For Soap Box Racers
Salem Soap Box Derby boys will
get free tickets to Wednesdays
uyae Beatty wild Animal circus,
it was announced Monday by El-
wood Obert, circus committee
chairman for the sponsoring Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Any Soap Box Derby boy who
shows up at the circus with his
Official Derby driver's license will
be furnished with one of the free
children a general admission tick
ets purchased and donated by Sa
lem businessmen, civic clubs and
other groups, Obert said.
Others who have been furnished
with the free tickets include chil
dren from the Chemawa Indian
school and the Corvallis Children's
Farm Home; Marion county juve
nile office words: deserving chil
dren named by the Salem Salva
tion Army, Y M C A and" Y W C A;
newspaper carrier boys; students
from the state schools for the deaf
and the blind: inmates of Fairview
home; and adults from two Salem
area clubs for the physically handi
capped, Obert said.
BUY A PAIR OF DRESS
SHOES ... GET A PAIR OF
CASUAL SHOES FREE!
Get Two Posrs For Only
1295 1495 695
NOTE:
If you do not need pair of casual
shoes, the bonus is still yours! Wa
will be glad to give you a credit
allowance of $5.95 toward the pur
chase of a second pair of dresi
shoes.
Open Friday
Nights 'til 9!
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orejron
Units of the First Battalion of the 162nd infantry regiment
Oregon National Guard, which includes, Salem's two com-;
panies B and D, pass in review at the annual review held. at
Fort Lewis, Wash., last Saturday. (Capital Journal photo)
TOP SHOOTING UNIT
.v X :
r. . a III
1,1 ... 5
jMCUl U
" i ii 'nit i rn i utiibaHl
Silverton's headquarters and headquarters company, first
battalion, 162nd infantry regiment, this year won the National
Guard association trophy presented the National Guard unit
in the United States showing the greatest proficiency in the
use of a rifle or carbine. Shown here at the Review at Fort
Lewis Saturday presenting the award, a "Certificate of Victory"
is Governor Paul Patterson. Capt. Waldo Gilbert accepted the
certificate. This is the second year in succession the Silverton
outfit has topped the National Guard units of the nation.
(Capital Journal photo) ..
Governors' Review Goes
On in Spite of Rain
By MARGARET MAGEE
Jupiter was in command at
Fort Lewis Saturday when Ore
eon and Washington National
Guard troops of the 41st division
presented their annual review.
However, the snow went on
and the men stood in the down
pour of rain during the inspec
tion then marched past in re
view as the rain continued.
Neither did the rain stop the
folks from home from making
the trin to Fort Lewis for the
review and they filled the stands
for the annual event. Canvas tops
had been placed over the stands,
but thev could not shut out the
rain that blew in from the sides
and under the covering.
466 State
GUARD TROOPS
2
11 V- s
Washington's It Governor
Emmett T. Anderson and that
state's adjutant genera, Maj,
Gen. Lilburn Stevens, missed the
inspection because of the rain.
but it was carried on by Oregon's
Gov. Paul i,. Patterson, Mai
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon's
adjutant general; and Mai. Gen.
Robert Sink, commander of Fort
Lewis and the 44th division, who
represented the Sixth Army com
mander.
Both Anderson and Stevens
had been in the east part of the
state and had planned to take
plane into Fort Lewis. Bad
weather, however changed their
plans and the trip had to be
Salem's
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PASS IN REVIEW
made by car. They arrived before
the review had ended.
' The bad weather also changed
the plan? of a group from the
Wilamette valley area who had
gone to McChord in the morning
by plane to attend the review.
The plane, piloted by Col. Gor
don Doolittle, with Lt Col. Waldo
Timm as co-pilot and Ken Power
as the crew chief, came into
Salem Saturday morning after a
Portland stop where it picked up
Portland and St .Helens news
paper - people, then went into
Corvallis. . ., . :
Plans were to return .the eroun
by plane, but as the weather con
tinued ' to get ' worse Saturday
afternoon the flight Was cancel
led and a National Guard bus
brought them back home.
Maintenance
(Continued from Pgcl)
Construction contracts award
ed during 1853 amounted to $37,
932,000 and construction work
performed and paid for during
the same' year totaled $33,700,
000. Work under contracts on
highways in various parts of the
state at the end f 1953 totaled
529,000,000.
More Contracts Let
Since January 1: 1954. anorox.
imately $16,000,000 of highway
construction has been contracted
by the highway commission and
it is expected that durine the
year another $16,000,000 or more
will be placed under contract.
Work on the $11,000,000 Sn.
lem-Fortland freeway s progress
ing satisiactonly, Baldock said,
ana ii is expected that this mod
ern four-lane freeway will be
ready tor use In the fall of 1955.
Work on the 10-mile Salem by
pass nas been Held up some by
rainy weather but it still is hoped
that this work can be completed
by late fall and the by-pass open
ea to traffic. . -
SPECIAL!
I
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Tru HeUt control most accurate known type of Iron heat
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Button-Saver edge slips under buttons without prying them
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Right weight for t.isy, efficient Ironing S pounds, 12
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Rememberi Open 711 9 P. M. Weekdays -Sea
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Be Sure to See Senators vs.
Tri-City Tues., 7:30 p.m., Waters Field
I ? i- m - 'i
(Continued from Pise 1)
No walkouts were reported in
Josephine County of Southern
Oregon, " where the AFL holds
jurisdiction.- One of the larger
firms, the Bate Lumber Co.- at
Merlin, five miles north of Grants
Pass, granted a provisional 2 H
cent increase, pending final settle
ment in area-wide negotiations.
Davis said that negotiations are
continuing with about 70 fir belt
operators of Oregon and Washing
ton. Some of these have made
"substantial- offers." ho said. He
added that if any pattern develops
that looks like a fair settlement, it
will be considered.
There is no general wage rate
covering the industry, but negoti
ators place the average figure at
aooui an nour.
Davis said there were about
35,000 AFL workers out in Oregon
and Washington and another 28,000
out at California and Nevada.
Dicey said about 40,000 CIO Wood
workers are out in the area.
The AFL did not call out Its
members in Montana and Idaho.
The CIO in the pine belt has left
siriKes up to locals and some have
been shut down.
SAFETY FIRST!
GREENVILLE. S. C. (AV-Fire
engine sirens interrupted a civic
ciud saiety meeting where Sgt
Jenkinson, city saiety officer, was
speaking. Jenkinson s car was
blaze. The fire started from
portable spotlight he had left burn
ing on uie seat
NEW SALESMAN AT
RAMSEY REALTY
Clifford C. Peterson. 996 Mc
Gilchrist, Is now a salesman for
Ramsey Real Estate at 2084
North Commercial.
Peterson recently resigned his
position as librarian at the state
penitentiary, where he had been
employed for the past two years.
EES
SECTION I Page S
insurgents
(Continued from Pace 1)
Tn Mouf Vnb r!tinfAttal'a ,1a1a-
gate to the united nations, Edu
ardo Castilio-Arrioia, denitd a s.
riss oi rumors; " ""
1. Tnat fishtinff has broken not
In Guatemala City.
2. That the chief of Guatemala's
army. Col, Carlos Diaz, has taken
refuge in a foreign embassy. :
3. That a new invasion had be
gun from El Salvador. . i
4. That the Roman Catholic
aruuoisnop naa uea.
Castillo-Arriola, speaking on the
basis of a telephone caU'from For
eign Minister Guillermo Toriello,
said the only military aition was
laffmt? nncp at (ilia tan a nwn ,,t
,000 on the Motagua River in East
Guatemala near the Honduran
frontier. . ,
Martial Law Declared . '; ? H
President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman
of Guatemala proclaimed martial
law throughout his invaded coun
try today as his Communist-backed
government mobilized for a show-
down battle with anti-Red rebels.
insurgent leaders c aimed their
forces were pushing ahead in a
three-pronged drive aimed at key
rail and road communications in
Uie southern part of the country.
The martial law decree was an
nounced late last night after a gov
ernment appeal for all priva'e cars
to De turned in tor uso in moving
troops. Reports from Guatemala
said the decisive phase of the bat-
lie lor tnat neighboring Central
American nation may come within
48 hours.
Associated Press Correspondent
Jack Rutledee. in Guatemala Citv
quoted Guatemalan army officers
as saying no field action had yet
been fought. They added, however,'
tnat a battle could not be delayed
much longer.. , .
600 MILLIONS IN CHINA '
LONDON m Peiping radio
says China's population is more
than 600 million. The figures in-
eludes the island of Formosa,
controlled by Generalissimo
Chiang; Kaishek's Nationalist
forces. - - 1 .-, - ,
$!(Q!G0
'.' IN
CASH!
Given Away In June
During Silver Jubilee .'.
'of
MASEEH
YOU .MAY WIN!
All you do'b save Master Mon
ey Bills which are serially
numbered. These bills ara
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numbers will be rablfshed in
this naner. If von have one of
the fackr-nnmnered bills, fou i
win tne aesjgnatea award.
Hers Are Today's
lucky Numbers!
141,9011
s,sfcsv
$45
$10
57,074
13,777
Save those Master Money bills
yon may have a lucky winner
any time during the entire
month of June. If you win, you
will be paid the designated
award IN CASH at Center and
Commercial. BUT REMEM
BER: yon must turn in your
winning Dill at center ana
Commercial by
9 P. M. Tonight
Remember: three different
numbers published every day.
Three chances for yon to win.
So. save Master Money bills.
In the event, an award Is not
claimed, the money will be
added to the following day's
corresponding award. For In
stance: if the $25 award is not
claimed, the first award the
following day will be S50 . . .
same wtttt otner awards.
YESTERDAY'S WINNERS
$50 1st Award
MEIVIN VEJRASKA
3470 Winola
$30 2nd Award
NO WINNER
AWARD CARRIES OVER
$10 3rd Award
CARMAUTA WEDDLE
1845 N. Cottage
MASTER MONEY BILLS
FREE
AT
bfl 2 mm WLT
Center at Liberty
Center at Commercial
Marlon at Liberty
Court at Capitol
Keiier District
Open Weekday Nites Daring
June Til p.m.