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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
8 P' S C( of tin at hi VI' Pi re th re ci w. t j of in S V P C V 6 n a li w P v V ,t t o t 0 V e c 0 Page 2 Section I Labor Argues for Bills Repealing Picketing Ban No Action By House Group Ry DICK IIUMI'HKEY United Press Stall Correspondent Labor bills providing for repeal or the state's "anti-pickcting or "right to work" bill and establish ing a new state conciliation service v-je discussed at a hearing ol the H-'.ise Committee on Labor and Industry yesterday. " action 'vas taken on either of the bills which arc sponsored by .'tcp. Don Willner, Portland Democrat, and others. 'T''-f proponent of the labor package was Don Richardson, an a :ornry 'or the Oregon Labor Council. He said the 1953 "anti pxketing" 'aw forbid organiza tional picketing except when au thorized by a ! majority of em ployes of an employer. ftichardson said the law hod added to state labor strife and that it was expensive, unneces sary and restrictive. .Section Ruled Void The Oregon Supreme Court ruled unconstitutional and void S'T'lon 17 of the 'aw which pro hibited picketing by persons un less they were certified by the state labor examiner, the Nation al Labor Relations Board or the employer. Richardson said that section 16 of the law which provides that it shall be unlawful to compel a per son to join a union also is restric tive He said his organization favored returning to the Norris-Lauuardia act which was in effect before (he I9J3 picketing legislation and which prohibits injunctions being issued in cases of peaceful picket ing. He said court decisions under the Morris - LaGuardia act would allow injunctions in cases of un lawful or monopolistic picketing. "The conciliation law would al so be a forward step " Richard son said. mil Colled "Incomplete" Opponents of the bill repealing the anti-picket Ing law were led by Pat Blair of the Oregon Sand and Gravel Association. He argued that whether picketing was uncon stitutional or not depended on whether It was designed just to publicize substandard conditions or to coerce employers or em ployes into joining a union. He maintained that workers in small operations not covered by federal laws should have a "free choice" as to whether they would join a union. Blair said he thought I he pro posed bill for a new conciliation service was "incomplete." He said provisions for a conciliation service should be written into the old law or a committee appointed by the labor commissioner to draft a new law. Committee Chairman Robert Klemscn, St. Helens Democrat, said further hearings would be held on the subject. Driver's Body Still Missing MKDKOMD Stnte police continued Friday In dras the Rociie River some 17 miles north of here for (ho body of Charles J., Hague of Grants Pass, whose car was taken from Ihe river Tuesday. He along the edges of Ihe swift stream, as well as numerous deep holes to he explored, slowed the work. 'A numher of volunteers aided police. Hague's car left the highway and plunsed Into the river Mon day night. H & K lo Visit Finland MOSCOW ifi Premier Bui-1 and will continue its etforts to gnnin and Communist Partv boss-wards solving U. problem." Khrushchev accepted Friday mi inviiaiion in visit r inland, j prohabl,' this spring. j The imitotuin wil permit Hul- ganin and Khnislirh"- In resume their traveling salesmaiishin abroad, cut short by Ihe world-! Iiilinn of military pacts, a ban on j wide siorm ol anti Soviet feeling j nuclear tests and weapons, with- following irmed intervention indrnwnl of all foreign troops, and; Hungary. even aerial inspection along a l.OW.It .V lUCKUKOl 7) Mrs. Wilson 'a Lioness9 in Defense By JAMES C, DKWEY DETROIT '.r "i .. .i.., made It a point lo remain in the hack "round " sa'd Mrs t'hulcs r WiU.in uheii hr i,.k..,'. umed del.ne sc,-,-eifv ,.,'. y'rars ago. "Rut 1 suppose It will be different now." Today, the 67-year-old wile of the Cabinet member wns verv much in the loreground lor her '1 K00'1 " i . .1 L-.l.. 1 1.- tl .1 .1.. nricnse ni ner iiusuiinii nifainsi whal he enllcH ih rriliritm nf Ifvesident Eisenhower. It is the '"'. ' , """i"" '. . .. lynnrnurn in a puonc conirnversy ,y Ihe capital. ;The President had said at his news conference Wednesday that Wilson made "a very . . . unwise Itatement. without slopping lo Ihmk" when he mentioned dralt dodging in rnnnectinn wilh the National Guard. Mrs. Wilson termed Ihi com - went "uncalled lor." MEET THE LEGISLATORS d'fh Serving ai a holdover sena tor, after belnK a member In the house for six sessions, Sen ator Carl H. Francis (II. - Yam hill) Is rated as one of the ex perienced legislators In the upper house. He failed lo dislodge ASo',ry General Robert Y. Thornton in Ihe I95fi general election. The Senator was one of the few Republican candidates to he giv en endorsement by organized labor. Sen. Francis was born In Port land, March 20, 1915 and spent his youth on a farm nenr Grand Island. He attended Gervals high school and Willamette universi ty, taking his law course at Northwestern college of law. He Is married and has two daughters. Sen, Frances volun teered In the U.S. murines at end of 1913 session und served until end , of that year, being honorably discharged because of a color sight defect that could not be corrected. Sen. Francis Is past state chairman of the Young Repub lican Federation and was the youngest mayor In the history of Dayton, a post he held for many years. He Is a gifted speaker and considered an authority on con stitutional law. He wns chntrmnn of the stntutes revision commit tee In 1953 and has served on judiciary committees In both the house and senate. He has been chairman of the committee on Interstate cooperation and de voted a great deal of time to the work of this project. Sen. Francis Is a member of the American Legion, Elks, Odd fellows, Grange, Presbyterian church and the various bar associations. Soviet Accuses U.S. Of Drive for A-War Charges Evasion Of Disarming Solution MOSCOW 11 The Soviet gov ernment Friday accused the Western powers of deliberately evading a solution for the prob lem of world disarmament. H charged. In a statement dis tributed by T'ass, that the United States was "speeding up prepara tions" for a new atomic war an obvious reference to American plans to establish foreign support commands. The statement said the United States used not only evasion hul delaying Indies -vithin Ilic United Nations In avoid a solution on the disarmament problem. Foreign Ministry spokesman Leonid F. llyichev, who called a news conference to announce the official statement, said that de- pite what he called Western pro- I vocations the Soviet Union The nlliri.il statement Iraced ine uisnrmamcni ipit'siiun uiiv m Russia's Nov. 17 proposals to the West. At that lime, the Kremlin asked Ibe West lo ource on a lenelhv nrncram. including disso - of Her Loved Ones "I think Ihe President should h.'ive stood hack of Mr. Wilson in - o( 'Pending his lime com - mtnting on how wonderful foster Dulles Hhe seemtary of sl.itei has been." she said. "I think you need a little pat on the baik once in a while. Mr. iloi, h.s been trying to do 'ou )'" '!! 1 aow i.u.'t'i scribed his mother as a " lioness when any of the people she love, i inis very remnrkame worn- ,an ' born Jessie Ann Curtis. naugnier ol a rnnstruciion ensi- necr in uisirnn, i :i. u s a lime two-ny mur town .ihmit 40 nvles '"" ' mis j..ne line, she says when she w.h la, iho f.iinilv 1 moved to Pittsburgh At 5J she , married Charles E Wilson an I feo-a-month electrical engineer Sen. D. R. (Dan) Dlmlck, (D- Douglas), Is one of Ihe new sena- i joint Senate-House Highways ators in Ihe 19.17 legislature hav i Committee, told a meeting of Ing defeated the personable Paul Washington and Oregon legisla Geihlcs. I tors and highway officials a per il,, ..e l,.n In Ill,n Ilnnm. Hlit Wfltlltl hflVn In hn nhlninr.rl her 6. 1910 and attended public schools In that slate. He enrolled In the College of Idaho and then the final design, location and fi transferred lo Ihe Itrlgham :nancing. Young university nl I'rovo. Utah I The conferees agreed the first from which he wns graduated ; step would be preparation of a in linn. He then entered the Unl verslly of Oregon law school, grailunllng with an 1.1. B degree In 1837. Sen Plmlrk was admitted lo the stale bar In 10.17 and except ' for three years in the armed forces during (he second World War, has engaged In the prac tice of law since that lime. He was an attorney for the national labor relations board in Wash. Ington, D.C., New Yolk City and Seattle. After his military serv ice he returned to Ihe Nl.HII and wns regional attorney of the Nineteenth district, comprising Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Mon tnnn and Alnska. In April 1348 he resigned and entered private prnetlce In Knseburg. He Is married and tnc lamer of three children, Gay, 10, Chris, 8 and Carol, 1. Sen. Dlmlck has been active in vouth organizations, president of Fullerton ITA, charier mem ber and president of Kullcrlon Dads' club, charter member and president of West Roseburg l.lons' club, Inslltullonnl repre tentative of Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, member of board of directors of Douglas Commun ity hospital, vice president of Campfire girls and president of Douglas county bar association. He served In the Pacific the atre with navy In World War II. strip separating the Communist and non-Communist areas of Eu rope. With the Tass statement the So viet government made public re plies lo those proposals from President Eisenhower. lormer Riitish Prime Minister Eden, and French Premier Mollet. All three rejected a Soviet hid (or a Rig Power conference on disarma ment and said efforts toward end ing the world's nrms race should he channeled through the United Nations. Washington Unit Of House Okays Annual Sessions OI.VMPIA LTI A resolution providing for annual Washington legislative sessions received a "do pa s s" recommendation Thursday from Ibe House Com mittee on Constitution, Elections and Apportionment. The proposal rails for 30-day sessions in even numbered years and 60 day sessions in odd mini- bort'd years. .... t .n;: ,.ii.,i t.i ...I.... .! ! sessions in his inaugural address, The resolution, before It can be - i come part of the Constitution. ! must win n two-thirds vote in each house and then must be approved by the voters in the 195ft general elrction. for Westinuhouse Electric Corp. 1 He already had designed the ' first electric automobile start- er produced by Westinghouse. Wilson later rose to become pres iilent of General Motors I orp Mis. mison has reared nice; iMcmlants in the case are (lian sons and three daughters and has pio. v,.0ni son f former, helped raised 15 grandchildren. (.,, ,lnmt,.r charged with "I m not miu h of a cluh i worn- ,.,,, n,,,IK, , v,ma's death hvl an." she once said, and I don t , .1,.in,i,,. i,r. helicvine her nl- care loo much about it. when i,, -1V 1,,1.1,-ai. nnH i; . .. . ..... six TLXZ''. These children have been m recreation " Th(.' Vli,nn children all have an! cceptionallv fond regard for. ,,rir n,,r "While father was working hard (0WnrH ms career, she was work- line hist as hard l.ikine care nf , ihe house and raisins the rhtl- I dren." Edward said 'As a house - keeper she has no equal. She is a (real fireball," 4 $200,000 for Bridge Asked In Washington Preliminary Planning Sought for Future Astoria Span OI.VMPIA Wi -The Washing Ion Legislature will be asked to appropriate some $200,000 for pre liminary design work on the pro posed Astoria-Mcglcr bridge across the mouth of the Columbia Itivor, Itep. .lulia Hutlcr Hansen, Calhlamet Democrat, said Thursday. Mrs. Hansen, chairman of the from the Army Engineers before the two states could proceed wi'h preliminary design of the span , herger (D-Orc) Thursday was.ap for submission to the engineers. pintod chairman of an investiga Asimilar bill is before the Ore- tion subcommittee of the Senate gon Legislature winch would ap- Committee on Post Office and propriate $:oo,000 for preliminary design work. A recent report from an eastern bond expert said Ihe bridge ap parently cannot be financed by tolls at this time because of the high cost of construction. But he recommended that planning be continued so lhat the states would be prepared should the bridge be come financially feasible at some future time. j Oregon legislators who attended the bearing were Sens. D. K. Thiel, Warren Gill and Harry Boivin, and Heps. W. II. Holm- strom and Robert Klfstrom. Also present were M. M. Mc- Iver and C. If. Reynold, Oregon; nignway commissioners, ana y.:.ccu in ..cmg .mo, ,,a m ,. :r i S 8 'CTnHh rnH rh.V cneineor. I wear no shirt and no shoes. 95,000 Killed in All Accidents 9.4 Million Hurt, Cost Placed at SKI Billion CHICAGO Wi-The National Saf ety Council today estimated that accidents killed 05,000 Americans last year including 40,000 deaths in traffic. Both the overall and motor vehicle totals were higher than in 1955, But the council reported that only a later tabulation of lin.il tigures win leu wneiner inc , Irallic ton sei a new recora Sister Denies Miss Montesi Went on Orgy VENICE. Italy lf Montcsi's sister hacked up Friday her father's story that the bcauti- tut Koman gin went in .ne sca - shore where her body was lound later to wash her feet, not for a drug and sex orgy. no sisier, n anna .uoms . nroKe uuwn on me m.iihi ,u mi- trial of three men charged in con nection with the death of Wilma in April 1953. after 20-year-old Wilma's scantilv clad body wos found on the dark sands at Osliu Beach near Rome. Rumors touched -off a scandal that rover - i hi'i-a ert I nnmc mm a v nnn rocked the government j s'""1! "'"nesses during the 18- month preliminary have claimed that Wilma col- lapsed at .1 wild narcotics parly and wns left on the beach to die. Wanda denied this. "It is absolutely no mystery, ' she told the court. -It was jus. a terrible accident. Wilma went lo Ostin to wash her feet." Wanda said sue nnd Wilma had planned lo go to Ostia together to wash their feet in salt water' hecause of an inflammation they , both had. Wanda says she still has Ihe trouhle. She said she felt ' "in a way responsible for Wilma's denlh because I declined to go Willi her lo Oshn. The girls' father. Rudolof Mon tesi. testified Wednesday, that Wilma had nlanned for n long time to bathe her leet in the sea .it (Kh:i hi'rnus nf the flilmpnl , rf , lh i, . , sea: I'go Montngna. wealthy Py. and S.iverio Po- til n forinci- rhi.f nf Home's no- , lice. Montagna and Polito are charurd with trying tn heln young! Piecionl escape punishment. j OHIO RANK ROBBED MOUNT GII.E.MV Ohio (. n armed man rnhbrn the f ir" , National Rank here of ahout $IS.- 0X1 in rash a tew minutes after! (the bank opened Friday morning. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" Lobbyists W.ifJ'ii i Tw.l-' fk TTnirl i JLJHIV III llCtlll Postal Probe WASHINGTON W - Sen. Neu- Civil Service. This committee is charged with investigating and studying situa tions which involve misconduct or improper behavior by federal em ployes under civil service or in justice to them. Neubcrger 'also was named ranking majority member of the subcommittee to handle federal retirement legislation for all fed eral employes. SHF.DS SHOELESS SPOUSE LOS ANGKLKS (UP)-Mrs. Vir ginia It. Templeton. 25, was awarded a divorce Thursday afl - or testifying that her husband be-j Last Year NSC lotted up Hie bill for all accidents this way; Killed 95,000. Injured 9,450.000. The cost SIO.BOO.000.000. The cost includes wage losses, insurance, medical expenses and property damage. The all-accident death total showed an increase of 2 per cent over the 93.443 killed in 1955. But the total has exceeded 100,000 in several previous years. The estimated 40.000 motor ve hicle fatalities represented p 4 per cent increase over 1955. A month ago Ihe council had reported traf- fic dpi)h, bad cstabished a new high mark. I ernmenls of the United States and Rut today it said lhat the ten-; Yugoslavia had agreed on a Tito Intivc figure "cannot be -ailed a visit to Washington, new record." Instead. Ni'C re- Draskovic said "Ihe two gov ferred lo it as "virtually a dead- ernmenls had considered the visit heal with the all-time high of 39,-'of President Tito to Ihe United 909 established in 1941." States would be of mutual inter- 'Later figures on delayed:esl- deaths will revise the estimate, the council said. "And the total may be greater or less than the eslimate of 40.000, which is round ed in accordance with sound sta- I lislical practices." Delayed deaths are those which ,omr d or wcckj a(( c()on( ., , , , ! ,. rh.c " "'1,fdJ mb" lraf: , fnm) D(,cemher I 1,1 mum lllll ,11 llllllldllKlU ui i: Checked . rising trend. And. the council, rue' from SM1'' rug (rom under statisticians. The council said traffic accl - 1 mm. 'Mn nls0 c3lls, approxi - '"alely I.400.0IXI nonfatal injuries 1""" "'"''""" ..i.uuu.uuu. ! l)Ht lf Pni'h lH narenne in I tin " v'-... ..... United States suffered a disabling injury from some tvpe of acci - j dt., d h; ' , j'JJ "if. " in ;, . V a'p r cent and 4 3M at i 3 "' ""''j n' r cont f nlhT i "'""oupocif clas: fs included 20 000 in falls a de-' dine of ! per cen" m from bur. i'c,case ol 7 per cent : ym drownings, n drop 'of 7 per' cent: and 2.150 from firearms, a rise of 1 per cent The council said that, on the basis of preliminary data, there was no change tn the traffic death rate per 100 million miles of motor vehicle travel 6.4. 1NJ HAMBURG Ml EKo 'vIOTJJ JIJ1V MT 11VHT ffVXtH-inniVL ml HWU- WHtRC THC ftiQO tS 600& Relax Between Sessions Tmmm The least-publicized but very Important "third house" of gov ernment, lobbyists, is very much In evidence during this session of the Oregon legislature. So far 98 have registered, more than Ihe total number of senators and representatives. Thts group taking it' easy between sessions include rieft to right) Jack Schnaidt, Foster St Klelser; John Misco, Oregon Slate Medical society; Dr. William Galager, Oregon Chiropractors association; J. O. John son, ex-member of the legislature who just dropped in for a visit; -Henry A. Spcckman, Oregon Pharmaceutical association. School Package Stirs Rural-City Cleavage By HECTOR L. FOX Associated Press Writer The division between urban and rural school operations was well i marked Friday after a legislative committee began consideration of a scries of educational proposals, some of them recommended by the Governor. The House Education Commit ce ,ear(j some objcclions lo p7an , re.bc -gobbled .,. by a big?er and 0Tanhe schoo, disll.icts. Mainly, iOPPosiiton was rooted in the do. Opposition also came from sev , , . ... arp!l5 .lPrai Miv ei,ni ni( nriMi. tain autonomy. The proposal is designed lo re-, quire all counties to re-examine their school groupings with a view toward more efficient operation. It calls for a convention of all school board members in a county to elect a committee to blueprint Tito Calls Off U.S. Visit for Time at Least BELGRADE W Yugoslavia announced Friday that President Tito, "for the time being," will not visit the United States. In making this announcement, a government spokesman, Bran ko Draskovic, disclosed for the first limp lffiri.illv Ihnt thn onv. But it's oft now, Draskovic said. because of "the conditions and atmosphere" In the United Slates. These "conditions." Draskovic said, make it annear "Ihe time lor such a visit is not as yet ripe. This clearly referred lo out spoken opposition in the V. S. Congress lo a Tito visit to Wash ington. One Congressman. Rep. O'Konski IR-Wis) IhrnnlnnArl in : rc on f Til, z.am In u-, .-,;. i fiih.r. ,h c-n n. ,M "' ' ' bot ' nny Titer speech before Congress. ' IA bipartisan group of House! , leaaers nan urged the Msenhow - er administration not lo invite ; mo. 1 c m . r.. ,i i , ,w,re 1 "u,t I al lvMl South of Portland .. polnlAND - A tri-county S,1ni,'1,inJn Thursday Pr0,''cd a T"" disp05al p,anl !r ' 'l"h ot i r ,, Xmi IlMBdnrhn,' ZZ which I, I " ,Z Same River near Z ego - . - OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE THE ST. OlAF CHOIR Till RS. KKR. Uth :1S P.M. Krs. Seals l.i.i & 2.00 VIENNA CHOHt BOYS TEI. MAR. 8th S:U r.M. Re. Stat 2.40 ti i.10 For Reservation!. Dial FM 4 Hit JEWF.I.KRS SII.VKRSMITHS Certified fiemolngist Amerlrsn Gem Society i re. u II UUl gdllilclt IUII W11I1III d ".Cell, lit approved by the state Board of : iuucauon, voters in me proposed new district then would make their decision. State Grange Master Elmer Mc Clure said his organization doesn't like the bill "in principle" be cause it has compulsory lan guage. He said it failed to guar nnnn Hint tl ...., I,!.. l more financia secure district. iTbey asked that county units be exempted, contending thev now j have all Ihe advantages the pro- posal may provide. Max Manchester, executive sec' retary of the Public Employes Re tirement Board, said his office is "deeply concerned" by the num ber of "faulty retirement and so cial security filings" from local school clerks. He said some clerks arc weeks behind, and "inaccur acies" are common. He predicted the reorganization plan would step up efficiency and i administration over Gaza. This lessen expenses. ; appeared to indicate Israel has Several school officials said the "o intention of quitting the strip plan ought to have more "teeth" i at ,nis ,imc in it to force the weak and in- Rumblings from Cairo that efficient districts to go into a Kgypt would not countenance larger area. t UNEK occupation of her territory The committee also heard testi-' reportedly promoted the United mony that three-fourlhs of the stafcs ancl Canada to tone down approximately 750 school districts (ncir, P'an in Ihe slate do not have educa- Informed sources said Nasser tional facilities above the ele-! apparently would agree to mentary level. j I'NEF's presence as an observa- Gnrdner Knapp. former prcsi- flcnt ol tnc Oregon .School Boards Assn.. said few districts that were brought into a larger frame-work ever "regretted" the move. Solons Seek Rain Control BOISE, Idaho W Senate bill 78 Jst introduced in the Idaho legis- lalurc calls for establishing "state hoard of rain control" with enforcement vested in the liquor law enforcement division. The bill says In part: "If Idaho i In h inl.tf..! .1 ,i ia . "fi lignum uian; in ine I ,u. .. . :. " TS. 1. "ZuTlZ: piacoc irter rigid d planned control. ..." The tongue-in-cheek group of . lawmakers who introduced the ; measure was headed by State Sen. R. M. Wetherell, a Democrat. I . 1 PHONE EM NO INCREASE IN PRICES! ! CHILDREN 20C - STUDENTS 50c - ADULTS 7Si M.iw.tHww WORLD'S GREATEST NOVEL JZtSQ AUDR Y f 1 NOW ON THE SCREEN! CSJ , WORLD'S NOW ON THE mm rii iiwrimip ntiMrvia PLEASE NOTE: Because of it's length this feature will be shown only once nightly starting at 7:30. Box Office Opens ai:45-Short 8uUjetl t 7:00 HOLLYWOOD KIDS CLU8 MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY 1-4 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PEATURI THE NEBRASKAN Starring Phil Carey Roberta Haynet AND DON'T FORGET ONE HOUR OF CARTOONS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO BIRTHDAY PARTIES JkDULTMHJLDNNlYJtoe Salem, Oregon, Friday, February i; 1957 Holmes Will Retain All Members of Five Oregon Commissions Confidence Voiced In Their Present Operations Gov. Robert D. Holmes an-1 nounced Friday that he plans no changes in the corporation, insur- ancc, Capitol Planning, fish and civil service commissions. The Governor said he was giv-. ing a vote ot commence 10 me present operations of those com missions ond therefore was re jecting several offers of resigna- India Supports U.S.-Canadian Plan for Gaza Israel, Egypt Continue Adamant on Move-in Of UN Troops UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ifl The United States and Canada in tensified their . drive for agree ment on their plan to end the Isracli-Egvntian deadlock as the General Assembly today took up the crucial Middle East situation again. Bolstered, by unexpected .back inir from India, the two Western nations sought further Asian-African support for their proposal be fore the 80-nation Assembly. The two-part U. S.-Canadian r i I i i. P , t i v r Qin i nne. Aqaba coast of Egypt's Simi Des ert, and for troops of the U. N. Emergency Force to move into the disputed areas. However, the American-Canadi an effort produced no public ac ceptance from Israel and Egypt, the two nations on whose concur- rence the plan depends. Israel still insisted on tight, guarantees that the Gaza Strip , would not again become a base for Arab raiders into her territory : and that Egyptian guns on the Aqaba. coast would not again bar her shipping from the gulf. The Egyptians were reported , still balking at any suggestion of U. N. troops taking up "occupa-1 tion" duty on Egyptian soil. Egypt has insisted Israel must pull out of both Gaza and the Aqaba area without any guarantees. j Israeli sources said Ihcir gov-j ernmcnt was going ahead with plans to extend its civil and social llon group. .10.000 to FEED GAME DENVER !fl Colorado will spend $30,000 to feed deer and elk forced down into Western valleys by mountain snowfalls of 18 to 00 inches in the past week. The animals have been attacking hay stacks on ranches. 50 100 Woel Men's Suits Priced to Clear $30 ,0 $45 Values to SfiO.OO Open Sat. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th Si. 4 4713 m I GREATEST NOVEL . SCREEN! tions from members of the various other agencies. The decision means that Corpo. ration Commissioner 'Frank J, Hcaly, Portland, and Insurants Commissioner Robert B. Taylor, Salem, will continue on in these two aDDointive offices under th Democratic administration, j offers of resignation had come j asl) rom Charles A. Spraguc, ; saicm, vice-chairman of the Cap. ital 1 Planning commission, from 0 H Hinsdale. Recdspcrl, fish , commissioner, ana Philip A. Joss, Portland, chairman of the civil service commission. All have been rejected by Gov, Holmes. "Operations of Oregon's civil service commission without any indication of involvment in poli. tics is particularly gratifying." Gov. Holmes stated in requesting continuance of the present com mission. Commissioners serving with Joss are V. B. Kenwnrthy, The Dalles, and A. C. Newell, Sa lem. Neither Ihe insurance nnr corpo. ration commissioners are full-time, salaried positions. Healy and Tay. lor, who also serves as ex-officio slate fire marshal, were appointed by the late Gov. Paul L. Patterson, Healy's term expires Jan. 7, 1959; Taylor's nn June 30, W,i7; Sr-ague's in July, 1957; Hins dale's, Sept. 9, 1939, and Joss, Jung 30, 1939. Geisler Indicted On Murder Count ROSEBURG 11 The Douglas County grand jury Thursday in- - dieted Laval Leroy Geisler, 33, on a first-degree murder charge. He is accused of fatally shoot ing his wife after a family argu ment. The shooting happened at their home in north Roseburg. A preliminary hearing for Geis ler was to be held Friday. SNEAK PREVIEW We can't tell you the name, but this is one of the best pictures we've previewed in a long time, starring VICTOR MATURE ANITA KKDERG TONIGHTI TONIGHT 8:45 NOW! THE TRENIERS LITTLE RICHARD DAVE APPELL nd Hit APPLEJACKS Excitement! HEY, KIDS! This week we have a pirate adventure for our special kids show! "Last of the Buccaneers" Plus Chapter 4 "Perils of the Wilderness" Hi got the HEAT and the BEATI The Girl Cant Help It TOM EWELL JAYNE MANSFIELD EOMONO O'BRIEN WMtern Actkm Co-Hit! rumr lashcs ovti Continuous From 1 P.M. BOOTH R0LI sj! fefi JAMES DARREN AS uuniECAKOll ix. ) HUGH wTrlQWI COltTtt 6MY