M'ednesday, July 21, 1934
SECTION I Page 5
Zoco Paragraph:
J'erkins county folk to picnic
The Perkins county Nebraska
picnic will be held at Bush's park
Sunday, August 1. All former
Perkins county residents are urg
ed to attend.
Harness Races Harness racing
will return to the Oregon State
Fair this year for the first time
since 1950. Charles Evans, super
intendent of racing, said Wednes
day. There will be two harnr.
races and eight running races
uuny. . ,
On Board of Governors J. A. '
Lewis, Salem public seenuniani
has become a member of the
board of governors of the Oregon
Association of Public Accountants
and head of the committee that
supervises production of the pub
lic accountants monthly maga
zine. He has previously written
articles for it. ' .
Carhop Burned A 19-year-old
carhop at the J and B drive-in on
the Portland Road, Mikie McGlos
son 1210 Spruce street, was burn
ed on the right irm and hand
Tuesday night when coffee spilled
on her. First aidmen who treated i
her said the injury was a thi-d dc-1
gree burn. i
Co-Rec Club to Picnic Co-Rec
Club plans a picnic this Friday
evening at Woodburn with sports
and swimming, weather permit
ting. Cars will leave from the
YWCA here about 6:15. Single
persons between the ages of 18
and 35 are invited.
Mental Health Forum "Ado
lescence" will be the subject un
der discussion at the Mental
Health Film Forum tonight at
8 at the Oregon School for the
Blind auditorium. Dr. John
Waterman will speak, and three
short films will be shown. The
public is invited and 35 cents
will be charged for admission. .
Building Permits A building
permit issued to Jim Menty,
Wednesday, to erect a one-story
dwelling and garage at an esti
mated cost of $13,500. It will be
located at 3210 Granada Way in
the Canda'aria district.
Other building permits have
been issued to Goldic Macaulay
to alter a duplex at 1043 S. High
street, $5,500; John L. Rauch to
alter a dwelling at 1320 Franklin
street, $7,300, and Jack Boyd to
alter a dwelling at 1243 Frank
lin street, $1,500.
Assumed Business Name An
assumed business. name certifi
cate of H & H Grocery and Mar
ket has been filed with the coun
ty clerk by Ira L. and Jessie M.
Darby, 1931 North Church St.
Notice of retirement from the
firm has been filed by Hillard C.
and Bcrnice E. Hanson.
Agate Society to Meet The
Willamette Agate and Mineral
Society will meet Friday, July 23
at 6:30 p.m. in Memorial Hospi
tal for a covered dish supper.
Mrs. Carl A. Harnisch of Albany,
Oregon, will be the speaker with
a surprise program. Public in
vited. MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, June ZZ
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. ' Baltcry D, 722nd AAA, AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard at
nunnsct huts.
rnn.nm, n 1R2nH infantrv
regiment, Oregon National Guard !
at Salem armory.
Friday, July 23
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
PINNER VISITS
Kenneth R. Pinner, SK2, USN,
son of Mrs. Gladys Pinner, whose
ship has been docked in Port
land , spent Wednesday and
Thursdav of last week in Salem.
His mother spent Saturday and
Sundav with him in Portland.
Pinner's ship the Electa is a KA-4.
On Battleship
ATLANTIC FLEET Navy
Electrician George M. lwen, son
of Mrs B. K. Luiz, mi i
street Salem, Oregon, is aboard BOMBAY IMPOSES CURFEW
the battleship USS Missouri, one BOMBAY m - Bombay authori
of the 19 ships en route to Eu- jcs imposed a dusk-to-dawn cur
rone on the summer's first mid- fcw Wednesday alter pitched street
ahpmcn cruise. The eight-week batllcs between police and noting
cruise got under way June 7.
Supplv Officer
ctcTii in rnnTF.. Korea
j r. v.rt t. Hnden. son
Hniaen. son
of Mr. ami' Mrs! Royal A. Holden,
1410 Cand ewood
l"8 ".htrf
joined the Third Bomnarnmem
v no ns sunnir omccr in ":
"Para Dice" squadron. A former
slurtent at Oregon State college,
Holden prior to entering the Air
Force in November, 1953, was
employed bv the Pcarcy Nursery
in Sal'em. iin came to the Far
East after attending tne 'n
Force Supply School at Warren :
AFB, Cheyenne, Wro. Holden
...ill -.rn In the States in May, 1
IMH.-J.
Births
al.FM MF.MOP.IAl. HOaPITAI.
HICKS -To Mr. and Mrs. r
Hick 1307 Palrmount atreet.
ward t.
dauf h-
,KAYP?IELD'ri Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C Marfleld. 1 South lth street, a
""'" ".J.""," ... i.,.. nt
n s.-n. on. ! Nonh church street.;.. rjck ym. Character Drill
Bimhler .': I"
uru r.rvrRst. nnriTl.
ORP AN To Mr. snd Mr. nor J. nr.
T.n. I'll Versa Lane, eaiem.
Jul! M.
son.
Roberts Grand Picnic-Roberts
grange will hold its annual picnic,
Sunday, July 25, at Champoeg
Park at 1 p. m. ,"1 grangers, their
families and friends are invited.
One Fined R. L. McDowell, Mc
Dowell's Market, 1190 South 12th,
was fined $50 Wednesday in Dis
trict court on a charge of selling
adulterated food. He was charged
with addin? soy products to ham
burger. The. charge against Da-
vitl ?eh"i Bchm's market,
3910
State street, was re-continued until
July 28 for sentencing. He nlead-
e" gui"y to the charge of offering
for sale a mis-branded food. The
complaint said he added sodium
benzoate, a preservative, to ham
burger. ; -
Meeting Postponed The Sa
lem Chapter of Indoor Sports so
cial for this month . has been
postponed until Sunday, August
1, it was announced Wednesday.
The potluck picnic dinner is set
for 1:30 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis, 1310 South 13th
street.
U.S. Chamber's
Pres. fo Speak
The president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce will
speak at a public dinner in Salem
Wednesday night, September 15, it
was disclosed Tuesday.
He is Clem D. Johnston of Ro
anoke, Va. His topic will be on na
tional affairs. The dinner, which
will be in the Marion hotel, will
be a regional meeting of Oregon
businessmen and women.
Announcement of Johnston's ap
pearance was made at a luncheon
attended by Harry A. Lintz, Port
land, manager of , the national
chamber's northwest district, and
Salem chamber and civic leaders.
Members from about 30 cham
bers of commerce in Western Ore
gon will be invited to attend the
September meeting. ;
Appearing with Johnston will be
a panel of staff members handling
various departments of the or
ganization. A question and an
swer session will follow his talk.
President of the Salem cham
ber. William Hammond, will pre
side at the meeting and Charles
A. Sprague will act as moderator.
Sprague is nominally chairman of
Johnston's appearance since he is
chairman of the Salem chamber's
national affairs committee.
Johnston in private life is pres
ident of the Britol Grocery com
pany and an officer and director
of 'several other large business
firms.
Say Untested
(Continued from Pat 1)
long-range combination receiving
sending sets although the sets were
still unproven.
This contract laler was expand
ed to call for 3.900 sets for spare
parts at an estimated price of 54
million dollars, the subcommittee
said. As at last June 30, approxi
mately 790 sets had been delivered.
And. the subcommittee said, the
Air Force now estimates that re
quired redesigning will . run the
costs under this contract to 71
millions.
The subcommittee said despite
serious and obvious defects in the
scLs, the Air Force entered into
a second contract in April 1953 for
1 B43 more sots at an estimated
price of 38 million dollars. This
second contract was cancelled
three
Tha mnerpssmen said i n e y
would not criticize limited purch
ase of an untested model, to try
to supply armed forces with the
best of equipment. But they called
the size ot the lirsi contract,
especially the letting of a second
contract, "completely unjustifi
able." ....
The subcommittee saia me Air
Force went into the second con-;
tract "when there were tested
commercial sets of advanced
. .. :i..i.t twl'xnn nf thp
Slgn avai.du.c at -,,
i.ncl '
The subcommittee recommended
a complete re-study of contracts
for Hie long-range sets, and a sim
ilar study of other contracts for
short-range sets including a new
'nCA-developed model.
students in which 125 persons were
iniured. A policeman was reporter!
killed.
i oivcini
I Special rumrnn;e
; Greenhaum's, 240 N. Com 1 Friday
Thor. Brc vacancies in Smith
Scoul cflmp SilVCr
. . Ju,v JS , Aug. 1. or
Aug. 17 lO Aug. 23. UlSt 1B.
for the session. Please call Salem
2 B262 for reservations.
RUMMAGE SALE Thursday,
tnU- 01 Jason l.ee (.nurcn, rx.
wjn,cr 'an(i' Jefferson. New As -
,ortmcnt.
- s) , Try treatment
. ., c,i,orim Ph 49fi5
I al
Quick service! Have glasses;
in one day. made taP - -
tion of your optometrist by hemler
Optical Offices. Waters Adolph j
Bids . State and Commercial.
..,, I
Phone 3-3311. '
agates, from North Lincoln
, rntv Rrarhes.
.VI CCntS dnren.
wood. Glass Floats. Souvenir Shells.
m
BclaVistfl Gardens, LIZ jro
St., West Salem.
Gerry Frank fo
Talk to Lions
Gerry Frank, who will become
manager of the Salem store of
the Meier and Frank company,
will address the Salem Lions chib
Thursday noon at the Marion ho
le! on the subject "Meet Me Un
der the Clock." The talk will
constitute a development of the
Meier and Frank story of nearly
a century of history.
Gerry Frank is a fourth gen
eration man of the Meier and
Frank concern. He attended
Stanford and Loyola universities
and received his master's degree
from Cambridge in England.
During World War II Frank
served as a sergeant major in the
artillery with the U.S. Third army
in Europe. ...
Ike's Statement
(Continued from Page 1)
loyal members of the United Na
tions, we also say that in com
pliance with the obligations and
principles contained in Article II
of the United Nations charter, the
United States will not use force to
disturb the settlement. We also
say that any renewal of Commu
nist aggression would be viewed!
by us as a matter of grave con
cern, j
"As evidence of our resolve to
assist Cambodia and Laos to play
their part, in full independence
and sovereignty, in the peaceful
community of free nations, we are
requesting the agreement of the
governments of Cambodia and
Laos to our appointment of an
ambassador or minister to be resi
dent at their capitols (Phnom
Penh and Vientiane). We already
have a chief of mission at Saigon,
the capitol of Viet Nam, and this
embassy will, of course, be main
tained. "The United States is actively
pursuing discussions with other
free nations with a view to the
rapid organization of a collective
defense in Southeast Asia in order
to prevent further direct or indi
rect Communist aggression in that
general area."
Salem Writer Has
Magazine Article
"Mums Made Mc a Garden
Fan," is the title of an article
appearing in the August issue of
'The American Home," a publi
cation with a nation-wide circu
lation ' and writen by Mark M.
Taylor of Salem.
The article which includes
more than a page and a half of
illustrations in color of chrysan
themums, details the cultivation
and care of this popular autumn
flower.
Taylor has been a weekly con
tributor to the Capital Journal's
weekly garden page.
AN UNKNOWN BENEFACTOR
EVANSVILLE, Ind. W Mrs.
Trumon Wood, 53,. has received
a second note containing $50 and
she doesn't know what it's all
about.
She said she got the first $50
a year ago with an anonymous
note saying the writer had taken
some change from her purse
"when we were very young."
The latest note, she said, stales
that the writer wants to repay
the money about $200.
"No one owes mc that much,"
she said. "I wish they'd stop II."
COURTS
Circuit Court
Rnralle Duller Wm . Oenr.r
Finery weaver: Dlvorra decree reatore'1
plaintiff's former name of Duller. .
Marlorle P. Kroenlln ra Robert T,.
Kroeplln: Dlvorre complaint alletlnc
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Seeks
tustody of two minor rhlldren and 140
nionthlr BUDDort lor each. Married at
sieremon. wan., March it. mi.
; Roil Co,f TJ JospI)n j Work, ,
de-:MI, worumi: Plaintiff renir to
defendant.' further and separate an-
m ,n(.h ,, , ,om.
plaint ti asked.
Clifford Glenn Fisher i Warden
Clarence T oladden: Plaintiff's repllia.
tlon to defendant's return, charitna that
hu Imprisonment li llleial.
Credit Bureau! Adluitment Depart
ment, lnc . " Oeon P. and llaiel
Ahull: Order lor default and juoemein
of II, 058. 33 In favor ot plaintiff.
Edward C. llBwklnl. also known an
frt speltht. R. U Poster and Son:
Order arantlnt motion! of plaintiff to
amend complaint.
mate v. Wejler Keith Oelcv tinder.
iBklnr hall In Ihr lira of I.VH1 prnnrlcd
hr John w. and Marr P. OBlfs ol lu
Bene. ,
Probate Court
Urin o Oleir ei'ate- Order authoriwi
aale of personal prnpertr. ,
Joe ft. Hn eitale: Cloilnt order.
Jo.eph Prnellrh eitate: Order of dis
tribution. District Court .
R L. McDowell. 110 B. 13th atreet.
elllnt adulterated food, lined 150.
David Behm. 310 B'ate street oller
. , n-l.hrandrd lood. ton-
1 turned to j..it a. lor .eni.ncm,, posted
i Municipal Court
j,m T crowder. Jte w wnsor,.
! reckleM drlvlni. plead! innocent, ball
Uet at 111.
I . .
Aaron p Hoo.er. litj w "
!
j,',u.
Marriage Licenses
William D Conner. IJ. retired police
ofllcer MS T.ald Rt . and Kit. Hot.n.
41. at home. 5 gwald.
, ..,, ,, . , ciara H Co. prae-
Ileal nurse. ll Brers Are.
. , ,.
w,n,mmt, , Norma Je.n Mode, II
I ". inn"""-
Murray Wins
In Montana
HELENA. Mont. (l -i Veteran
Sen. James E, Murray and Rep.
Wesley A. D'Ewart, a 10-year
member of the House, will battle
for a U.S. Senate scat in Mon
tana's general election next No
vember. -i
Murray, a 78-vcar-old Tlpmru-rai
and the Senate's sixth - ranking
member, and D'Ewart, senior Re
publican on the House Interior and
insular Affairs Committee, held
lopsided leads for their resDective
party nominations in primary elec
tion returns early today.
About half the state's record to
tal of 283,651 registered voters cast
ballots yesterday. The campaign,
calmest in Montana history, was
uiu ul national -issues.
Murray, who remained In Wash.
ington and left his vote appeals to
a strong state organization, and
other incumbents based their cam
paigns on their records in office.
President Holds
(Continued from Page 1)
Communist world wants war at
this time except in satellite ex
cursions. Subversion Expected
He indicated, however, that he
expects the Reds to continue using
deceit and subversion as well, as
secret, well-financed conspiracies
to gain its ends.
To a question of whether he
thought there was "any element
of appeasement" in the cease-fire
in Indochina, as suggested by
some Congress members, the chief
executive, said he hesitated to use
such words as they mean different
things to different people.
He added the agreement was not
entirely satisfactory to us. that it
was not what we'd like to have,
but that if there is no better plan,
i.-, nut suing iu i-uui-ize wnai
has been done.
Fire after the 1923 Tokyo earth
quake killed an estimated 65,000
people.
I Tkn CUAA FIAsr I
Vy f FAMOUS BRAND SHOES I GfSNTRO
( MUST BE SACRIFICED! L
(wwwasswaal- 1 Our accountant advises us to trim our vast inventory immedi- tsfc V ' -
'otely! Spoet is limited ond new stock is arriving daily. Since
jT SAVINGS immediate action is essential, we are offering the most sen-
! f Vk sational shoe bargains in our business history!
I UP TO Everything goes Regardless of Cost! .a
1 . Nothing Reserved. Prices Sloshed
P AA I -11, on Every Poir! n0"
Y arrnl'i. , TZZl C Attention All Mothers A
zS riMhB' CHILDREN'S SHOES
Udic ,0 P0'"!-?i GIGANTIC CLOSE-OUT SAVE UP TO 60
X mens US iit MILE-HI Children's BABY
DRESS SH0ES '5 0xsQ SHSEsft
rsMssis uigh Httts I;;5 88 v.,288 . 188
Roblees.man. 1 H SWW 1 V lo" fe. 5.95 to 3.95 I
. 1016.95 J Up M 88 j? "
MEN'S HEAVY DUTY JtKMKMBKR...
WORK SHOES "55sSSSs f
9.95 Values VI 88 I -ft0 II s.o,..,not V
11,... ft I iHl 1 Pledged to CHILDREN'S
NOW I ,M.,tcl j" 1 rroti-ctANY , .
I ,, V tat Manufacturnr'i Tft1I.K SllAPC
ENGINEER BOOTS &A TennVhoes
Rubber lap Sole I-oferr Heel I 5J-YW''W RED AND BLUB
Sa 8" I :;tt V-- Canvas Oxfords-
LOGGER BOOTS -SSI I88 J
1 10" uppers. I.ace-to-toe. Leather , , ' J
mid-sole. Rubber tap sole. a-"" " n wmmmmm'
Logger Heel. I
Oil Tanned. I mJLmbmmmmti
KZy The gDan mR
I 1 357 STATE STREET OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Traffic Laws
(Continued from Pt 1)
The analysis reported less cen
ter line marking to be of rcflcc
torized type than in most other
states. Other engineering recom
mendations included continuance
of posting curves with safe speed
signs and urged that the need, of
posting special speed limit signs
along additional highways in
fringe areas be investigated.
Oregon's ' highway engineering
program last year won an award
for excellence from the Institute
of Traffic Engineers,
Further development of the
public information section in Ore
gon was recommended. At pres
ent personnel in this division
barely meets the recommended
minimum. The safely council urg
ed supply of more newspaper
materials ana said more radio and
television time is needed. Steoned
up distribution of safety litera
ture, further use of posters and
billboards and more safety
speeches by state people were also
recommended in the analysis.
Other recommendations were
largely with administrative, deal
ing with such fields as legislation,
accident records, driver licensing,
motor vehicle inspection, school
traffic and death and injury
records.
Inventory analysis commended
Oregon- for "tremendous im
provement in state safety organi
zation in 1953."
Mill City Reverses
And Approves Bonds
MILL CITY A ond Issue of
$93,000 was approved by Mill
City voters Tuesday by a vote of
103 yes to 53 no. -This reversed
the vote of a year ago when the
issue was disapproved by a vote
of 112 yes to 115 no.
The bond issue will finance
street improvements, drainage
and grading which will start as
soon as materials are ready. N.
W. Haner of Portland is the en
gineer in charge.
Boy Scout Camp
In Second Week
;The second 'week of the Cas
cade Area Council Boy Scouts of
America camping program for
the summer got under way at
Camp Pioneer Sunday with a ca
pacity enrollment Registration
for the entire, four weeks has
been at capacity, reports Gordon
Gilmore, scout executive,
Scout units in camp this week
and their leaders consist of:
Troop 11, Nate Steinbock; Troop
15, Dr. Bongberg; Troop 105,
Don Dawson; Troop 19, Nate
Steinbock, all of. Salem; Troop 48,
Aumsville and Troop 50, Stay
ton, C. R. Baldwin; Troops 22 and
21, Albany,, Orris Carnegie and
John Murray; Troop 83, Albany,
Mel Fleener; Troop 59, Wood
burn, Sam Smith.
In some Instances wives of the
leaders accompanied their hus
bands and are living in the sec
lion of camp allotted to families.
The advancement program was
emphasized during a recent court
of honor when 65 merit badges
were awarded. Other advance
ments included 7 tenderfoot
swards; 20 second class, 4 first
class, 2 star scouts, and 3 life
scouts.
The second tour of the Eight
Lakes basin was started Monday
under the leadership of Jim
Kern. The boys, of high school
afie, make the trip in foot over
trails and sleep out. They will re
turn Saturday.
A meeting of the executive
board of the council will be held
at camp Sunday with W. W. Mc
Kinney, council ' president, in
charge. An inspection of the
camp will be made.
NGUYEN HUU TRI ILL
SAIGON, Indochina Ufl Nguyen
Huu Tri, who recently resigned as
governor of northern Viet Nam,
suffered an internal hemorrhage
Wednesday. He was rushed to a
military hospital, where his con
dition was considered critical.
Iron Curtain
(Continued from Pag. 1)
its traditional position that peo
ples are entitled to determine
their own futuro and that it will
not join in an arrangement which
would hinder this," Smith told
I the conference. , .
Hopes for United Action
He said the United States shared
the hope that the armistice agree
ments signed Wednesday would
permit the three associated states,
Cambodia, Laos and Viet Nam.
"to play their part In full inde
pendence and lovierignty, in the
peaceful 'community of nations,
and will enable the peoples of that
area to determine their own fu
ture." Smith told the conference the
United States was not prepared
to "Join in a declaration by the
conference such as is submitted."
The United States, he said, is re
solved to devote Its efforts to the
strengthening of peace "in accor
dance with the principles and pur
poses of the United Nations."
The final declaration of the
conference was a three-page docu
ment, listing in 13 paragraphs the.
various agreements reached here
for establishing peace.
Partition Line
Concerning the partition line of
Viet Nam, roughly along the l?th
parallel, the final declaration said
the essential purpose of the Viet
namese agreement was "to settle
military questions with a view to
ending hostilities and the military
demarcation line should not in
any way be interpreted as consti
tuting a political or territorial
boundary."
Confidence was expressed In the
declaration that a political settle
ment would be achieved In Viet
Nam in the near future. The date
of the general all Viet Nnmese
elections was disclosed for the first
time July 1956.
Election Supervision
The elections will be conducted
under the supervision of an inter
national commission composed of
representatives o( India, Canada
and Poland. The same states will
police the armistice in Indochina.
British Foreign Secretary Anth
ony Eden said the agreements
sealed here Wednesay were "the
best that our hands could devise.
W.U. Campus
Very Active
Willamette university's campus
is unusually active in spite of
the fact that the fall term will
not get . U!:der way for several
weexi.
The building program, which
includes the construction of three
structures on what was known
for many years as Sweetland
field, is providing work for sev
eral score mechanics.
Also on the campus are about
60 young men who are housed in
Baxter hall, when they are not
drilling on McCulloch field as
candidates for the New York
Giants professional football team.
The summer session, spon
sored by the university, has at
tracted a considerable number of
young men and women who are
either taking advanced work or
are securing credits to enhance
their educational background.- -
The buildings, which consist
of a health center, a woman's
dormitory and an auditorium
fine arts structure, are all under
way; with the former the fur
most advanced. All three struc
tures will be of reinforced con
crete with brick facing, they wi)
be finished for the opening of the
1955 school year.
The university is engaged in its
customary program of repairs
and alterations.
MOSCOW CLAIMS VICTORY
TOKYO OP) Reporting the
cease-fire in Indochina, Moscow
radio said today the Geneva con
ference is closing with "an im
portant and final decision that
will prove a new victory for the
power of peace." V
"All will now depend upon the
spirit in which those agreements
are observed and carried out, he
said. "The agreements concluded
today could not, in the nature of
things, give complete satisfaction
to everyone. But they have made it
possible to stop a war which has
lasted for eight years and brought
suffering and hardship to millions
of people." 1