Local Paragraph
Fclton Lead Discussion
Judge Joseph B. Felton will lead
a discussion or proposed changes
in divorce proceedings at a reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Family and Child Welfare Coun
"'cil at 12 noon Thursday at the
Senator hotel. The changes to
""be discussed are proposed in
. Senate Bills 288 and 291 now
"Deiore ine uregon legislature.
Chiropractors Meet District
8, Oregon Association of Chiro
r';,practlc Physicians, met at the
,, Pine Inn, Highway 99E, Satur-
oay, tor tneir monthly confer
ence. Following the dinner,
joinuy anenaea dv the mix.
'Iliary, the doctors conducted
their business meeting. An out
' standing educational program
followed with a demonstration
r'of latest research techniques in
Chiropractic adjustment.
, Health Association Meeting
,,-rne Doara of directors of the
Marion County Tuberculosis and
Health association will meet at
, 8 o'clock Wednesday nlKht in
,lrie new treatment building of
tne ureeon state hosnital. otto
Swopil, president of the associa-
' tion, will preside. A tour of the
'TB unit will be made, after
which Dr. Dean Brooks, assistant
" superintendent of the hospital,
. ana ur. nuaoipn nosenieu, stall
physician in charge of the TB
..unit, will speak.
Washington Stamp The re
.'.recently issued 3-cent Wash
ington territorial commemora
tive stamp has been placed on
" sale at the Salem post office.
"The original sale was held in
Olympia. The stamp, green in
""color, portrays an early pioneer
family gazing at a typical ter
ritorial scene, embracing an ex
panse of water with mountain
'"ranges rising in the distance.
Tile Clogged A. B. McClel-
if land of 240 Boone road, has
' complained to the county court
that a tile across the road
.. near his place has become clog
ged which results in water
backing up over his property.
' j The engineers have been asked
''to investigate.
Eggs Boosted Egg prices
were higher in Salem, Wednes
day, following similar advances
"on the Portland produce mar
ket.. The buying list here now
. is as follows: AA grade, 46
cents; large A, 44-50 cents; me
''dium AA, 43 cents; medium A,
.41-45 cents; small, 37 cents. In
' "the wholesale list, large A
grade are quoted at 56 cents,
the medium nt 51 cents. The
' 1 advance was generally two '
cents all along the line.
T Optimist Program Charles
,,A. Sprague will be the speaker
, at the - meeting of the Salem
,, Optimist club at the Senator
hotel Thursday noon. His sub
, ject will be "The United States
and the United Nations."
... r-i. n 1 xt , - nunt. -
A needed because of packed snow
"at Government Camp, Timber
, jlne, Bly and Austin, the Ore--gon
Highway Commission said
Wednesday.
Binoculars Taken A pair of
12-power binoculars valued at
$225 was taken from his car at
Silver Creek Falls state park
' 'Sunday, Homer Rue, Route 3,
Silverton, reported to Salem
city police Tuesday.
P" Check Charge Brought A
J charge of issuing a check with
i non-sufficient funds to cover it
! was brought against Charles Ber-
I tram Davis, Jr., 245 East Miller
, street. Tuesday. He was arrest'
t ed by city police on a district
J court warrant charging that he
issued the $20 check to a service
J station. He was released on his
i own recognizance to appear
Thursday.
Club 16 Meetlnr Tnumaonri
club No. 16 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Anna Arnold,
2256 Claud street, Thursday
night.
Rotary Told
Navy Progress
Electronics developments in
the navy are "beyond belief."
Commander Robert Tomlinson,
public relations officer for the
13th naval district, told Rotary
ciud members today at the Mar
lon hotel.
A radio station located at Ar
lington, northwest of Seattle,
can send messages to ships as
far off as the Indian ocean, and
is a problem to the population
for miles around because of its
immense power, the speaker
said.
The navy has also made great
progress with guided missies,
which have been kept under
wraps in the Korean war as a
"Sunday punch" to be thrown
when it has to be, Commander
Tomlinson explained.
'Push-button warfare isn t
here yet, but the navy has come
a long way," he declared.
Tomlinson said the navy has
moved 50,000,000 barrels of pe
troleum products and 20,000,000
tons of supplies to Korea and
has hurled more ammunition in
the first two years of this war
than in all World War II.
Cobe Grabenhorst introduced
the speaker. Reynolds Allen,
vice-president, presided. Elton
Thompson, former Klamath
Falls Rotarian, was introduced
as a new member here.
Burma Says U.S.
Aids Guerrillas
Rangoon, Burma, CP) Defense
Minister Ba Swe said Wednes
day the Burmese government
has conclusive proof "a few
Americans" have been active In
training and arming Chinese Na
tionalist guerrillas now fighting
Burma's Army near this coun
try's borders with Communist
China and Thailand.
But the defense minister took
pains to say in an interview
there is no proof the Ameri
cans are agents of the U. S
government and added: "I think
the United States government is
anxious to take the necessary
steps to cause the surrender and
eviction of Kuomintang Chinese
Nationalist troops from Burma."
Ba Swe, one of the top men
in Burma's anti-communist gov
ernment, is the first Burmese
official to go on public record
as saying Americans are in
volved in the mysterious supply
of arms to an estimated 12,000
Nationalist guerrillas who have
been organizing in the remote,
mountainous border area.
Burglars
(Continued from Page 1)
and broke window in the car.
They apparently failed in an at
tempt to wire across the igni
tion to start the car, so ran
sacked the glove compartment
and left.
If the same persons took the
Hanauska car as presumed, they
apparently forced entry there too
and wired around the ignition
switch as the car was locked and
the keys were in the house, the
officers said.
In all of the building entries,
desk and cabinet drawers were
gone through and papers, scat
tered about but nothing was tak
en, they reported. Apparently,
they were only 'after money and
found none.
The British statesman said
that "with the growing strength
of the West there la no reason
why it should break out."
He called for support of the
United Nations as a "world
meeting place" where opposing
forces can get together and try
to settle their differences with
out war.
Eden called on the Commu
nist world to agree to the Indian
Korean plan which the Assem
bly adopted last December. This
plan would permit Red prison
ers who don't want to go home
to stay behind. He recalled that
former Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishlnsky had said
the prisoner question was the
only issue preventing an armistice.
Russia Grilled
(Continued from Page 1)
The Ainu of Northern Japan
are believed to be descendants
of the primitive Neolithic in
habitants of the country.
r4 ?Z?
"' I
Xajg,.;
Red Ambassador Vasily
Kuznetsov (above), deputy
foreign minister of Russia,
has been named by the new
Soviet regime as its ambassa
dor to Chrlna. (AP Wire
Friday Night Comedy
At Richmond School
Salem Civic Players will pre
sent a three-act comedy, "The
Young Scamp," Friday night of
this week at Richmond school,
In the cast are: '
Alexander Brycroft, played by
R. J. Portal; Kenneth Fraser,
Charles Domogalla; Amby Trott,
James Carey; Homer Blunt, John
Branson; Alexander Beecroft,
Jim Baer; Samuel Dockett, Ar
thur Davis; Zeta Esmond, Patri
cia Noyes; Thllena Esmond,
Helen Anderson; Dorothy Es
mond, Shirley McCauley; Betsy
Gowdy. Marg Branson; Mrs.
Louella Leslie, Helen Lucas;
Clarabelle Leslie, Sharon Barker.
Miss Beulah Graham is the di
rector. The play takes place In
Rocky Roost, a bachelor's sum
mer home near Squantaug, Mass.
Proceeds of the play go to
the PTA fund.
Range and Pasture
On Plains Said Bad
Denver (U.R) Range and pasture
conditions in the eastern Rock
ies and Central Plains on March
1 were the poorest as of that date
since 1937, the Department of
Agriculture reported today.
The USDA. in Its western live
stock and range report, said
that western ranges and pastures
had a short supply of old feed,
and that there was a shortage of
soil moisture to start, new grass.
Only in Oregon were range
and pasture conditions above the
10-year 1942-51 average.
While Assembly President
Lester B. Pearson of Canada,
gavelled for order. Lodge re
minded Gromyko that "the U. S,
army you seek to smear is the
same U. S. army which stood
beside the Russian army to de
feat the Nazis in Europe."
Lodge told Gromyko that "the
U. S. army was good enough
for you in 1942, 1943, 1944 and
1945. It would be the same to
day had not the policies of the
Soviet government so tragical
ly changed."
Earlier Eden told the Assem
bly that it was in nobody's in
terest that World War II should
break out.
Reject Salary
(Continued from Page 1
Wholesale Food
Prices Unchanged
New York W Wholesale
food prices, as measured by the
Dun & Bradstreet food index,
remained at $6.28 this week-
unchanged from a week ago.
The figure is the highest reach
ed by the index this year.
In the same week a year ago.
the index stood at $6.58 4.6
per cent above this week's fig
ure.
SUBLIMITY MEE'jflNG
Sublimity The 5t. Boniface
high parents association will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Thursday, March 12, at 8
p.m. in the club rooms. The
athletic banquet will be dis
cussed.
The La Grande representative
also declared that under the
proposed Integrated federal se
curity and state retirement sys
tem, contributions of itate em
ployes for retirement -vould be
materially reduced, Increasing
their take home pay. and In ad
dition, the state workers would
get additional benefits under tne
new plan.
Sen. Dean WaUter, co-cnair-
man of the Joint committee, ran
into a brick wall when ne sug
gested that the state interagency
committee and Interim commit
tees be prevented from making
junkets.
Sen. Walker proposed a stand
ard clause in all bills authorizing
state-expense trips empowering
the director of finances to refuse
the trip if he considered it
junket.
"The 11 western states meet
in Palm Springs and Timberline
lodse. Walker said, "and I don't
think those places are the
proper ones in which to hold
such meetings.
No Hands Raised
When Sen. Walker called for
a show of hands on his sugges
tion, not a solitary hand was
raised. Then Sen. Belton sug
gested that some curb be placed
on travels of legislative interim
committees.
But discussion of this subject
was delayed when Rep. Alva
Goodrich of Bend declared:
"We'll accept the idea for fu
ture study."
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, March 11, ltsi
The committee approved a bill
which permit political sub-di
visions to receive civil defense
equipment from the federal gov
ernment under the same terms
as the state and cities and coun
ties. The government payi 50
per cent of the cost, the state 25
and the cities or counties pay
the remaining 25 per cent.
Sen. Gibson objected to the
bill, declaring that he would
like to have the entire law re
"This is just another grab," he
said. "We talk about federal
spending but we grab all we can
get from the government."
8 Ex-cabinet
(Continued from Page 1)
of money in payment for annual
leave accrued at the time the
officials left government service.
"Unquestionably," the subcom
mittee said, "a great many of the
persons involved accepted cash
for their accrued annual leave In
the conviction that they were
taking only what was due them.
"But the facts are that Con
gress never Intended that accrued
leave be settled on a cash basis
The intent was to follow the es
tablished business practice of
improving employe morale and
efficiency by providing adequate
vacation periods. The civil serv
ice ruling putting such cash
payments Into effect is, in our
opinion, a violation of the in
tent of Congress."
U.S. Pilots
(Continued from Page 1)
The Prague version was that
the American jets had penetrated
25 miles Inside Czechoslovakia,
and had been intercepted by
Czech planes.
Prague said a fight took place
and one American plane wn
struck by Czech bullets. : The
communist version said the crip
pled jet crossed back into Ger
many with flames pouring from
its fuselage. .
C. 8. Pilots Fired No Shots
The American pilots Lt. War
ren C. Brown of Henderson,
Colo., and Lt. Donald C. Smith
of Marysville, O., said they did
not fire at the Czech MIGs. Ask
ed why, they replied they would
rather not answer the question.
But the Air Force spokesman
said later the only reason the
Americans did not return the
MIG fire was because they had
no chance the Intruders vanish
ed so quickly after the shooting.
Informed sources in Washing
ton said that while officials were
taking the firmest attitude to
ward Czechoslovakia, no consid
eration was being given to break
ing diplomatic relations with
Prague.
Most probable lines of action
appeared to be demands on the
Czechs for an apology and cash .
indemnity for loss of the plane.
The American pilots suffered no
serious Injuries.
Estelle Brown is now located
at the Beauty Nook, 157 S.
Liberty. Ph. 36831. 60
Rummage sale, good values,
Gold Star Mothers. 60
COURT NEWS
Chicken dinner March 13,
6 p.m., Salem high school. Adults
$1, children 50c. 81
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty. 60
Air-steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N. High St.
60
Circuit Court
Portland General Electric Co. Ta State
TTwtrn-i.liiF.trla Commission : Order giving
plaintiff until June IS within which to
Ille its D1U OT exception! ana tranrcripb
on appeal.
Martin Caswell Broom va George Alex
ander and Vlnll O'Msller ol stale peni
tentiary: Objections to flndlnga of the
rmtrt in decision of March V. filed by
defendants In connection with applica
tion of plaintiff for writ ox naoeas corpus.
William L. and Delia Mae Gamer vs
Carl B. and Frances E. Damaske: De
fendant motion for Judgment In their
favor in spite of jury veruict.
Non-Support Charged Wil
liam M. Austin, arrested on a
charge of non-support of a minor
child, requested a preliminary
hearing in district court Wed
nesday, and was released on
$500 bail. Hearing was set for
March 23. '
Bonnie Davis, one of Salem's
best known beauticians, now as
sociated with Loveall - Miller
Beauty Salon. For appointment
phone 3-7870. 64
Quick service! Have glasses in
one day, made to prescription of
your optometrist by Semler Op
tical Offices, Waters Adolph
Bide., State and Commercial.
Phone 3-3311. 60
War Casualties
Now Total 130,992
Washington VP) Announced
U.S. battle casualties In Korea
reached 130,992 Wednesday, an
Increase of 260 since last week.
Killed In action, 20,714
Wounded. 9.260. Missing, 13,-
018. Total. 130.992.
Following Is a breakdown of
the casualties by services:
. . n n nnn 1 ne
Army, iUZ,2uo. navy, wi. c ( f-
j Air Force, 1,425. Marine Corps, prices $g to $35 Bcst ,election,
St. Joseph bargain rummage
sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, 285 Chemeketa, 62
Goodwill truck in Salem
every Tuesday & Friday. Ph.
42248 for pickups. 60
Junior Guild rummage sale
March 12-13. 560 Chemeketa.
61
PaUv R. Todd vs David A. Todd: Di
vorce complaint, chargln cruel and in
human treatment. Ask $80 monthly aup
DOTt during the time she ii learning the
trade of a beautician. Seeks restoration
of former name of FerryhlU and adjudica
tion of rights or parties In connection
with household goods and automobile.
Married at Nehalem, Ore,, July 29, 1950.
MarJorle Carlisle vi Bar B. CarlUIe;
Divorce complaint, alleging abandonment.
Married Aus. 4, 1947 at Vancouver, Wash.
Asks that matter of support lor three
minor children be held In abeyance sub
ject to further order of the court.
State vs Harry Ewood Corey: Notice
of appeal filed from Jury verdict that
found defendant guilty of driving motor
vehicle while under the Influence of In
toxicating liquor.
Mary Ralvorsen vs Robert P. Halvorsen:
Motion seeking custody of minor child and
1100 monthly during litigation.
Erdene M. Anderson vs Elmer 6. An
derson: Order directing defendant to ap
pear In court March 10 and show why he
hould not be punished for contempt of
court for failure to comply with the
decree of the court of August 20, 1952
with reference to certain payments to the
plaintiff.
SALEM ALTERATION SHOP.
Edna Cushman, 474 Ferry St.,
Phone 46624, . Alteration, re
weaving, draperies and skirts
made to order. 61
23,502.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
IALRM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. James T. Deils,
3535 Harold Ave., a boy. March 10.
8CHEI15BMANN To Mr. and Mrs. Uon
J. Scheldemann. SOS N. Collate 81, a bor,
March 10.
MACLEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Maclean, 1334 Cnemeketa St., a UN.
March 10. , .
KISTNER To Mr. ard Mrs. Karl A.
Klstner, 111 Oaten. St.. Woodborn, a boy.
March 10.
BAI.F.M GENERAL HOSPITAL
, , JEUJSOM To Mr. and Mrs. IrcM 1
, Illion. Bt. 1. . Boa 413. Albanr, a boy,
, .March 10. . .
, ! BAILST To Mr. and Mrs. JscX Bailer.
. Rt. 3. Boi M. a tlrl. March 10.
. I SHAW To Mr. and Mrs. MeUln Shaw,
J ,170 Monro. Mr., a boj, March 10.
. .SILVERTON HOSPITAL
CHmsTIANSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Thor
iChrlsUanK. a tor, March It.
now. Lormons, 1109 Edgewater.
Open until 7 p.m. 63
Good rummage, over Green
baums. Wed., March 11th. 9 to
4. 59
Probate Court
N. E. Abbot estate: Estate appraised at
17,450.
Assumed business name certificate of
Robert's Grocery and Market. Aumsrllle,
filed by Klta C. and Omer J. Roberts.
Notice of retirement from Roberta Oro
cerr and Service station filed by W. J.
Roberta.
James Harold Nelson uardlanshh! Or.
der authorlilnc auardlan to purchase a
piano for ward and to pay to herself the
sum of $68.50 for his support.
Oeorte M. Whipple estate: Order ad
mlttlm will to probate and appointing
Viola B. McKlroy executrix. Approximate
value of estate I50O0 In personsl property.
Allc, Adella Townscnd estate: Order
confirming oalt of real property to B. u.
Mason.
Chin Up club rummage store,
173 So. Liberty street, Salem,
needs donated furniture, clothes,
etc. Phone 3-3018 for pickup.
Open for business 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. 59
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley building, phone 3-3863.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 89
Moving and storage across the
street, across the nation. Call
Russ Pratt. Capital City Trans
fer Co. age
Anna M. Sheridan eitate: Pinal ariviunt
to be heard April 13.
Rupert A. Roc en eitate: PstitlAn frt-
the aale of real eitate of the probable
vaiae 01 ijuo.
Marriage License
Win. W. Corert. 21. Wlllametu TT in,
dent, and Mary J. Howe, 27, teacher, 1143
Lealle St.
Geo. J, Maearrell, 34, U. a. atr force,
Kt. 2, scro, and Phyllis U. Mualc, 17,
tuaent, nt, j, a J ma 7 Hit.
Robert Barnard, letal, mall carrier,
3M5 PUhcr road, and Minnie M. Rernoldi,
letal, home wife, 1385 North Liberty road.
Albanr Jamea H. DeMoeu, 11. RTO I,
narriwun. ana urene V. Ownby, ia,
Eutene.
Matt M. Schuid, 34. Laconb, and Kath
leen Hamilton, 21, Albany.
Prank N. Olavan, 2S, WUhran, Waeh.,
at Baits apart, u, iwmi bob.
3ft)
Z0
OPEN FRIDAY N1TES
TILL 9
court street store
has this new Admiral
j te? "HmT ' mvM aseeeemwamwsasawasawwaawaasaawaawawaawjaa
: j . '11 Come see Admiral for '53
I I TlWt'iiNl UMM DEFROSTING
' l ' 'fim i You can own it NOW! Admiral 7-Minute Flash Defrost-'
j I k, Viw-EsJ J I M't'5P ' ing- cleaner faster, far handier, too, and at the lowest
U Xf ""'" 'I cost ever for automatic defrosting! Think of it! No clocks
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ir f-"W 'SaJSi ' l$ypy venient defrosting time. Push a button... frost is gone
J ' "fltf ' -3 V almost before you know it. Quick easy trouble-free!
iH fjjnSf Olljr Tf-'l I TSiJ4 It's THE BETTER automatic defrosting you've waited ' .
' nlajjSi I IffigflljWf, I for. Only in Admiral. Priced to save you up to $84 in
lllPjlll-r-i' '1 j I new 1953 Admirals on display today!
, IjL J . '- Appliances, downstairs
tlroatifta oift nvnUobU ' ( tjU
NEW Full-length Cold
NEW Extra-Deep Criipert
NEW Butter Conditioner
NEW Full-Width Freezer
NEW Glacier Blue Interior
NEW Handy Door Sh.lv.s
3 3'95
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