V"
4-(Sec. 2)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tlmrs., Apr. 21, 1955 jf I D..!lJ!
juiem uuiwniy
Shows Increase
Colorado Basin Project
Faces Tough Path
WASHINGTON ifi
Salem held its usual place at
Ihf head of Oregon'! upstate
citict in building during the first
I Quarter of 1955. figures compiled
vaiivuiji muinudy micu me iuukiic.m iiau . oy me tqimanie savings ana
THERE'S STILL WORK TO
authorization bill for the gigantic
Upper Colorado Rasln project
Jack Chambers
Gives Self lip
resounding Senate approval, the of Its path In Congress.
The bill cleared the Senate easi
ly Wednesday, 58-23. but its course
In the House Is rated as extremely
tiara.
The House reclamation subcom
mittee has held some hearings on
the billion-dollar-plus bill that
would affect five states and crit
icism of the prjpojed undertaking
has been considerably more than
RKNtl I .lark A. Chamhers J w" ":iop " sen-
SI, former official accused of , a'f ,, , .
embezzling $7,288 from his union, I J" Haritd'' on.: e
urrender?d to police Wednesday 'h" th' InT.'
and pleaded guilty. "a" ' ZT "?!TJl
Chambers, who disappeared ch Ph Z,,0' '
wafvtl a llS"H'rIW 'han
ZnThT , ,, Z; Xh I Peeled for con
the probation officer to make
pre-sentence investigation.
struct In
Before his disappearance Cham
hers, a veteran of the Rataan
Dealh March who said he lost
r,,o n.v
Dinosaur National j Medford
i Monument, a federal park area 2r'?n. Cl,y
in northwestern Colorado. Its res
ervolr would partly flood the pre
serve. Conservationist groups con
tend this wnnld rfo.trnv lh mnnn.
leg working as a prison laborer In: ment'i scenic beauty and fossil
a Japanese mine in World War 11 J riches
was secretary-treaMirer and busi-1 Anothcr argument used against
ness agent of CIO Woodworkers ; the dam iB ,hat ils construction
jocai tw.
Sheriff Forrest Sholes said
Chambers told of taking the union
funds "a little at a time" between
November, 1953, and last month.
An audit disclosed the shortage,
and Charles Marrin, president of
the local, filed a complaint.
Rebekahs Take
New Members
WOODRURN Two candidates
were elected to membership In
Home Rchekah lodge No. 58 at
the regular meeting Tuesday
night and one application for
membership was received. Ini
tiation will be held at the next
meeting, May 3.
Mrs. Blanche Wagenveld, no
ble grand, gave out miniature
aprons in which members were
asked to put contributions for
her project of redecorating the
walls of the lodge room. A kit
chen shower was planned to be
held for Mrs. Ruby Gilbert after
the next meeting. The Gilberts
lost all of their household fur
nishings in a fire recently. It
was voted to have the piano
tuned with Mrs. Esther Moon to
have charge. Practice for Initia
tion was set for Monday after
noon, April 25.
During the program hour Mrs.
I.eota Poller gave a report on
visits to Rchekah lodges in Simla
Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Vcrna Rush
man told of the visit to Thalia
lodge at Hubbard when 10 mem
bers attended, Mrs. Clara Stange
and Mrs. Mabel Wright reported
on attending tho carnival given
by Harmony lodge at Quinaby
and Mrs. Ruby Peyton told of at
tending the special meeting of
the Rebekah Assembly In Port
land where she was one of 48
to receive the assembly degree.
Appointed to serve refresh
ments after the May 3 meeting
were Mrs. Louise Covey, Mrs.
Elizabeth DcHaan and Mrs. Net
tie Johnson.
Serving after the meeting i
Tuesday night were Mrs. Wilma
Mvesny, Mrs. Laura I-ivesay and
Mrs. siciia bebem.
would signal an "invasion" of the
national park system for commer
cial purposes.
Both contentions were argued by
Sen. Neuberger D-Ore Wednes
day hut to little avail. His amend
ment to strike Echo Park from the
bill was defeated, 52-30. He later
voted for the bill on its final pas
saee.
The bill would authorize con
slruction of six dams and 12 irri
gallon units In Colorado, Utah, Wy
oming, New Mexico and Arizona
These would cost a total of $1,-092,01)9,1100.
Loan Assn. of Portland, re
ceived here Thursday, revealed.
Salem was far ahead of its
chief rival, Eugene, in total con
struction, with a 17 percent in-,
crease over 1054, and had more j
than twice as many permits, dol- L
larwise, as the next upstate city, h
in residential building, with Cor
vallls as No. 2. Salem's gain here
was 24 percent. The first quar
ter figures for . both categories
follow: '
Alt Building
1(155 ISM Chlf
Albany 4S5 700 l'B.IM JU
A. Ion. .11 123 ILOSl .51
Rakir 4S.J0O 10J.no .59 1
Bfnd llt.SU 175.071 21.,
CorvaJHa r".S3J S79.14B -57 I
ElMrat 1.110 041 1.47S.S43 -21
Cmnts Pail . .. 2M..100 .W0AI4 -24
Kl.math Falls. 17V8W 291,055 -17
L.Granda ei.BTO 44.1,114 .M
ISl.Ofi.l S2.17U si
718.740 741,08 1
201. 5S0 S2..VO 227
829.147 172.721 121
11,179.995 8.791.025 14
811.172 274,151 214
41 510 70.914 98
1.7J7.511 1,487 17 17
rSP.I'iO 110 109 1 1
119,168 917,810 -87
P.nrtt.tnn
Portend ..
Poiehurr
SI. Helens
Salem
Sorinffleld
The Dallei
Tolal Oregon 19,207,70.1 1,49B,919 17
DO I
; ' tt ,J f k "-'
hi' 1 .
Dr. Jonas E. Salk checks samples of virus-laden fluid used
in production of his vaccine as he returns to his University of
Pittsburgh laboratory. He is working to improve the anti-polio
weapon so it will be as close to 100 percent effective as pos
sible." (UP Telephoto)
Albany
ismni
Baker
Bend
CorvaJIll -
Funene
Grant Pis
Klainith Falls.
LJiOrnndi
Cons Buy
Mcarora
Orejrnn City
: Pendleton ...
Portland
. Rolf hurf
St. Heleni...
1 Salem
: Stirlnnfleld
Trie uaiiei
Reiidentlil Bnlldlnr
2.18,600 fl9.RO0. 150
.12.318
22.700
B.1.600
410.700
2M.W0
178.WO
72.300
12,000
fifl.SKW
403,200
14.1, 4 SO
.118.000
21.639 49
89.70 -75
102,000 -Jfl
116,880 251
231,500 -14
178.080 .4
lfl.OOO 103
King, Queen, Jack, Spade and
Diamond are names of U. S. towns.
Minimum of $1.25
Sound, Says Reuther
WASHINGTON Ul - CIO Presi-
18,200 80 (dent Water Reuther said Thurs-
'K-SJ .IJIdav a requirement for a $1.25
8.V000 in I hourly minimum wage Is "moral-
3.990.250 4.714.940 -18 y rieht and economically sound.
TiS SI Such wage, he said in test,-
815,970 sRo.soo 24 1 mony prepared for a Senate labor
91.975 141.805 -1
Total Oregon.. 7.750.808 7.484,197 4
In the United States, cancer kills
more children from 3 to IS years
old than any other disease.
subcommittee, "Is not impossible,
It isn't even difficult. H just re
quires a comprehension of Amer
ica's greatness and a confidence
in America's future to see the
reasonableness of the proposal."
Other leaders of organized labor
who have already testified also
have supported the $1.25 figure
asked by Reuther.
The Elsenhower administration
has asked an increase from the
present 75 cents to 90 cents an
hour in the nationwide minimum
wage. That wage floor now covers
24 million persons. The administra
tion is also proposing expanded
coverage to more than two million
new workers.
CHILD FATAM.Y HURT
PORTLAND ufl A 3-year-old
girl was Injured fatally by a truck
here Wednesday, the first traffic
death in Portland in 31 days. It
was the 13th of the year.
The victim was Marcia Basteden-
beck.
Conservatives
Elect Eden
LONDON Ufi Prime Minister
Sir Anthony Eden was formally
elected leader of the Conservative
Party Wednesday, succeeding Sir
Winston Churchill. Conservative
and Labor machines began draw
ing battle lines for the general
election May 26.
The choice of Eden, 57-year-old
former foreign secretary, was a
foregone -conclusion following the
retirement of Churchill April S aft
er more than 14 years at the head
of the party.
Conservative members of Parlia
ment, Conservative and allied
election candidates and the party
executive committee held a closed
55 - minute meeting at Church
House, in the shadow of the houses
of parliament.
ith the formality of his elec
tion to the party leadership out
of the way, Eden addressed the
gatherings. Observers said they
felt it was mainly a campaign pep
talk. Stewards kept outsiders away
from the vicinity of the hall.
Executives of Ihe Labor Party
met only a few blocks away to
start drafting an election mani
festo, expected to be approved
finally next week.
Clement Attlee, 72-year-old party
leader, dashed into the meeting
from London airport after flying
overnight from Montreal. He cut
short a Canadian lecture tour to
plunge into the campaign.
Hells Canyon Bill
Up for Hearing
WASHINGTON UH Technical
and other testimony on a bill to
authorize a federal Hells Canyon
Dam on the Snake River will be
heard at a Senate subcommittee
hearing scheduled here May 2-4.
The reclamation subcommittee
of the Intcior Committee will
conduct the hearing on a bill spon
sored by 30 senators to authorize
the half-billion-dollar project.
MEDICAL MONKEYS
m y r"
NEW YORK Part of a shipment of 800 rhesus monkeys,
flown from India for use in research and developments of
Salk anti-polio vaccine, is checked after arrival at Idlewild Air
port. The Monkeys are consigned to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. They were to be trucked to Pritchard
ville, S.C., to be conditioned for medical research. (AP Wire-photo)
Molalla Nazarene
Election on Friday
MOLALLA A mass meeting
of all members of Molalla Naz
arene church Friday evening,
April 22, will be the occasion for
election of Sunday school sup
erintendent and other members
of the official church board. A
special feature of the evening
will be colored slides taken dur
ing the year, of various church
activities. These will be part of
the pastor's report over the pasi
twelve months accomplishments.
A new Sunday school class ha
been formed for college-age and
professional young people. J. w.
Ketchum is the teacher. P,ev.
Orville Parnell will teach a new
class also, for the purpose of
training teachers for the church
school. "Teaching that makes a
difference" is the title of the text
book, stated Rev. J. L. Van Ars
del, pastor of the church.
in
Junior-Senior Prom
Held at Dayton
DAYTON - The theme of the
Junior senior prom, held at the
Dayton prnrie school cafeteria,
Friday evening, was "Pink Mag.
if". The room was decorated in
pink, silver, while and gray with
n false ceiling
The Juniors' yuents of the eve
ning were members of the senior
class and faculty members, their
wives and husbands.
Mothers of Ihe group prepared
food for Ihe banquet which con
sisted of ham. potatoes, peas, jel
In salad, rolls butler, deviled eggs,
carrots, olives, celery, pickles,
milk, coffee, cake and ice cream.
Mothers who came to assist were
Mesdnmes W. I.. Smith, A. 11,
ItobiiiMin, .) ili n flow, flare Hel
per, Mildred lYnmni'.toii, William
Johnson, Kiimicum, Kd Aebischer,
Frank .-'osier. Join. Ulsrhor, Dei
bel, Marr. The mils thai served
were, Kay Mower. Paula Palmer,
Mmy Paris lVj;y McCoimick.
The balance of the evening was
spent dancing to music furnished
b the "fats and the Kiddle" band.
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STAYTON-Slnvlon lllch Schoul
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My hold tt-us rrity juiinniin'
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To keep tiny lamps from dimmin
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Postal Pay "
Veto Likely
WASHINGTON - The likeli
hhood o( a presidential veto Thurs
day overhung a House vote to
boost the pay of the cation's 500..
mo postal workers an average of
8 2 per cent. -,..
President Elsenhower last year
refused to sign a 7 per cent postal
pay increase voted by Congress on
the ground it was not accompanied
by a ravenue-raising hike in postal
rates. His veto came after Con
gress adjourned sjid there was no
opportunity to vote on overriding
II.
The Senate last month flaunted
the President's implied threat to
veto any postal pay hike ol over
7.8 per cent, voting for 10 per cent.
The House Wednesday followed
suit and approved an 8 2 per cent
Increase which would cost some
171 million dollars a year. The
Senate bill is estimated to cost
220 millions. ,
The 224-189 House vote forthe
most part followed party lines,
with Republicans lining up behind
the President and the Democrats
behind the mailmen. Seventeen
Democrats and 22 Republicans
split company with their party col
leagues. The vote was 52 short 'of the
two-thirds necessary to override a
veto if the President fires one back
at Congress.
Unless the Senate accepts the
House figure, which appears un
likely, the measure will go to a
conference committee for com
promise somewhere between the
two figures.
MAP OF DISPUTED QUEMOY
I r J jJjS jPHouan V-g.IV Boy
'''--"?? Chimei -IWVv K" '
HsipianW Chirchipt;j-'Li.ui
HAITENG Amcy CLA W , . , V
'-'PptW ""' . $ ""jf Bay" '
i fviihTr,i o ; w'
jlke's Foreign Aid Plans
jMeets With Opposition
f Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.', Thurs., Apr. 2i, 1955-(Sec. 2)-5
VETERAN RETURNS
DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Del
bert Temple and children and her
mother, Mrs. Bertie Cox of Maupin,
went to Seattle, Wash., where they
met the ship on which their bro
ther and son, Sgt. Dudley Cox.
arrived Friday morning, after
6pending 18 months in Korea. Cox
was one of 3300 boys who sailed
from Korea on the General Pope.
Billion Dollar Navy
Goes Before House
WASHINGTON Ml Sidetracked
for one day, a new billion-dollar
Navy shipbuilding program came
up for expected House approval
Thursday.
The measure was held over from
Wednesday's calendar when de
bate on a postal pay bill took up
the whole afternoon.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) of the
House Armed Services Committee
has predicted House approval,
'this map shows geography involved on the edge of the Com
munist Chinese coast of 50-milc-square Quemoy Island, cur
rently the scene of almost daily artillery exchanges with the
Communists only a few miles away. Chinese Nationalists Pres
ident Chiang Kai-shek and Mme. Chiang visited the Nationalist
Army garrison on the island Apr. 12. (AP Wirephoto Map)
without concerted opposition, for
a bill to authorize construction
of 34 vessels and the moderniza
tion of 28 others in the year be
ginning .July 1. The new cratt
would include a fifth super-carrier
and three atomic-powered subma
rines. The measure would merely au
thorize the 1.317,000.000 program,
with actual funds to be voted
later. The Senate, has not acted.
Favor $75,000 for
Meat Inspection
The House Livestock Committee
favors appropriating $73,000 to
have a "pilot" program for state
meat inspection.
The committee did this In an
amendment to the bill, which
WASHINGTON in Prp.irti.nl
Eisenhowers' foreign aid program
ran into stormy waters in congress
today, with Sens. Byrd (D-Vai and
Potter (R-Michi demanding elim
ination of direct economic assist
ance to U.S. Allies.
Defense Takes Over
In Ferguson Trial
THE DALLES 11- The defense
took over Thursday in the man
slaughter case in which Joseph
Ferguson, Mosier rancher, is
accused of shooting his brother-in-law,
Charles Eaton. 29, Portland,
in the woods last December. ..
The two were on a deer-hunting
trip in closed season when Eaton
was killed.
The state closed its case Wednes
day after presenting 10 witnesses
in an attempt to prove Eaton died
through ' Ferguson's negligence.
The defense is expected to plead
the shooting was accidental, not
negligent.
Ban on Women
Wrestlers Passes
A ban on women wrestlers was
approved by the Oregon Senate
Wednesday and sent to the gover
nor, but there is doubt whether it
would affect all cities.
After the Senate approved It,
Sen. Carl Francis, Dayton, con
tended the ban would apply only
in cilies in which there are boxing
commissions.
Sen. Mark Hatfield, Salem, urged
passage of the bill on the ground
that Washington. California and
Idaho have similar bans.
originally would have authorized
$400,000 for the inspection.
sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) pro
proposed in a separate interview
that the President's request for
3,530,000.000 in military and eco
nomic help for friendly nations be
sliced Delow three billion dollars,
The vigor of objections and some
obvious lack of enthusiasm by
some administration supporters
appeared to spell trouble for the
program Eisenhower said would
be directed primarily at Asia.
Chairmen George (D-Ga) of the
Senate Foreign Relations Comit-
tee and Richards ID-SC) of the
House Foreign Affairs Comittee
showed disinclination to tackle the
problem immediately. Each said
he would let the other House act
on it first.
Richards' proposal to delay final
consideration of the measure un
til the Senate acts was supported
oy Keps. Lawrence H. Smith (R
Wis! and Gordon ID-Illl, mem.
bers of the House committee.
Gordon said he thinks the Senate
will make "deep cuts" and he
wants to avoid a "wide gap be
tween House and Senate bills.
But Rep. Morano (R-Conn), an
other committee member, said
"we have an obligation to consider
this measure, and we should go
ahead with it, without waiting for
the senate."
Byrd, who long has urged gov
ernment economy, said he is "op
posed to starting another large
program in Asia."
"In my judgment, the time has
come to eliminate all economic aid
to other countries except for a
reasonable amount of 'point four'
technical assistance to underdevel
oped countries," he said.
The administration had a carry
over of $10,000,000,000 in foreign
aid funds at the start of this cal
endar year. Of this, $1,800,000,000
represented direct economic aid,
exclusive of defense support funds,
"With such a large carryover,
there is no sense in authorizing
more direct economic aid."
EN ROUTE TO ATOMIC TEST
CAMP IRWIN, Calif. Tanks and armored vehicles pause on
desert for refueling while enroute to the AEC's proving
grounds in Nevada for the next atomic test scheduled for Apr.
29. The tanks will provide protection lor participating troops,
who hitherto have taken refuge In trenches during atomic ex
plosions. Eight hundred men and 279 vehicles comprise the
task force. (AP Wirephoto)
House Group Refuses
Primary Data Change
The House Elections Committee
refused Wednesday to go along
with the Senate's plan to change
the primary election date from
May to late June. '
The committee voted 7-3 to leave
it in May. But it did approve a
provision that would have precinct
committeemen elected at the
general election, instead of the
primary, as at present
Indian elephants have a single
finger-like projoction on their
trunks while African elephants
have two.
rMi
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California
'Farmhouse' and 'Harvest'
Styled in MODERN PROVINCIAL
Vz PRICE!
FARMHOUSE
Chop pla(f
Iirrp scrvrra
Trlvrta 6", 8, 10, 12"
Sail, prpptr mills
Mustard jar
Divided akillrli
Rronkf.iat dlahca
Jam jara
Shlrrrd fee dish
Coffre arrvrra
Wrll and tree
Egg platter
HARVEST
Chop platra
12 Inrh trivela
8 inch (rivrta
fi Inrh trlvrta
Mustard Jara
Jnm jar
Well and trT
Ilroakfnst dish
Shlrrrd egg dish
Spoon holder!
All at Vi Price!
Gift Shop Main Floor
YEATER
Appliance & Television Co.
"Acroaa the Street Irom Llpmana"
575 Chcmekela St. , Ph. 4-6835
Reconditioned
Major
Appliances
Ranges Refrlgeratora
Washers Dryers
8 Hasic Price Groups
)0O
$490Oto$ 69c
$79?,0$ 89
00
$990o,$10900
F W Woolworth
Liberty and Stale Sit.
Fibre Rett
Fatigue Mat
Reg. $137
1.59 I
Special Purcliaiel
Bobby Pins
Cards
19c
Heider's TV And
Appliance Center
New location-363 N. High St.
Famous Make
Electric
HEATING PADS
Reg. $5i95
$8.95
Fabulous Friday
.105 V t.tbr-tv Onrn fri 'Til ft P. M.
WEISFIELD'S
Folding Stool
Convos Seat, Hordwood From
".? 69c
THE PIKE
138 So. Liberty
Ph. 36828
TU-FER
Ice Cream Sale
1 Round Half Gallon.
85c-Two for $1.49
Pick Out Your Flavor
Opri, Sundays and hvfry Day Till 1 1:00
P.M. Ilrlet parking allowed In front of
store evenings and Sundays.
FRED MEYER DRUGS
148 N. liberty
Certified
Vitamin A
Capsules
$189
Reg. 3.S9
50 000 Unlli
100 Cipi
i
f.,(' Nfrtf 't!