Monday, April 27, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balm, Qnih
Part I
Paragraph.
Toast-tasters Meeting Cap
itol Toastmasters club will
meet at the Gold Arrow Thurs
day evening at 6:15. Andy Fos
ter will be toastmaster and
speaker! will be Amundson,
Taw, Stall, Boyer and Harlow.
Rotary Luncheon Members
oi the Salem Rotary club will
hear a talk Wednesday noon
by Dean Gilbert, professor
emeritus oi the University of
Oregon. He will discuss the
"Economics of Gambling." The
luncheon program will be held
at the Marlon hotel..
Break Arm Salem friends
have received word that Mrs.
Oswald West fell at her home
in Portland Saturday and
broke an arm. She' is at St.
Vincents' hospital for the time
being.
Judd to Speak Major Har
lan Judd, former Marlon coun
ty clerk, will speak at the
Tuesday evening meeting of
the junior chamber of com
merce at the Marion hotel. Ma
jor Judd : recently returned
from Korea where he served
in the army's war crimes in
vestigation work
Truck Stripped Vandals
have been stripping articles off
a truck parked behind his
place. Romeo Folanskl, 1595
Berry street, reported to city
police.
House Entered A house at
2540 Market street that is be
ing remodeled was entered
over the week-end, Harlyn
England, 2123 Coral street, re
ported to city police. Apparent
ly nothing was taken, he said.
Back From California Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Holman re
turned to their home in the
Eola hills late last week after
spending some time with
friends in Hayward. Calif.
Specifications Not RmiW
Specifications in connection
with the niacins of mnti
lights at the Stavton hridm
over the Santiam river have
not been received by the coun
ty court. The court asked the
state highway commission to
install the lights for one way
control over the bridge but
the latter said its department
was too busy. However, the
commission did agree to make
drawings that the county could
use. The bridge connects the
Marlon and Linn county links
of the Cascade highway.
Returns From Korea CdL
Earl C. Jensen of Salem was
among several Oregon service
men returning to Seattle Mon
day aboard the transport Ma
rine Serpent returning from
the Far East.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, April B
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, and Headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard at
Salem armory.
organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit, at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
0414th VAB squadron, at ORC
armory,
Oregon mobilization designation
no. it at
oanv
ment, at ORO armory,
detachment
Compan;
ORC armory.
E, 413th Infantry regl-
Hock Home
Arriving .home .on .a .10-day
leave Saturday was David James
M1r. ran nf Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Rosche, 1560 Bellevue street. Mock
a torpedoman's mate, USN, re
cently completed work at the Navy
submarine school, New London,
Conn., and at the end oi ma
leave will report to San Fran
iHuvi fm hln AMlcmment. He was
graduated from the Sacred Heart
Academy last .June sma ww wuuc
month enlisted In the Navy.
Vhv Wm .
Robert L. Lee, seaman, TON,
son of James A. Lee, Mill City,
.Oregon, recently reported aboard
t.h. uss Mount McKinley for
duty.
Serving aboald the largest com
mtcainri vpwud In the US Navy.
the Auxiliary Floating Drydock
One, is vaugnn is. jacoosen, bum
noinniin. TTSN. son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. N. Jacoosen of 1026 Eighth
street, Salem, Oregon. His wife. Is
residing a ia euuuu wne,w
street, Salem.
vutn w Mnwrv. Seaman. TJSN.
nn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Mowrv. 4117 Brooks avenue, Sal'
em, and Laane L. Shannon, sea
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Shannon of Route 2, Box
n AciAm. ftn stationed at the
Naval Air Jet training center at
Klngsville, Texas. Bom men
,a-i.4w1 CoIatti htffh School.
Ksrvini, Aboard the attack sir
craft carrier USS Philippine Sea
In Korean waters Is Melvln It.
Miller, gunner's mate seaman,
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
J. Miller, 2630 Fisher road, Salem.
Prior to entering the Navy in
JAnuarv. 1952, Miller attended
Sacred Heart Academy.
Twn Rnimi men. Gerald Ullman,
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. UUman of 835 North 23rd
street, and Leland B. Miller, sea
man, USN, son of Mrs. Orpha
Ammunds, 2425 Helm street, are
orvinir ahnnrd the heavy cruiser
uss St. Paul. The ship is on its
third torn- of duty in Korean
waters.
ffM
With the 25th Infantry Division
In Korea Sgt. Marry m. uoga"
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Logan,
aim TTniiwond ave.. Salem. Ore
gon, Is serving as rifleman with
this division. Logan entered the
Army in 946. He has the American
theater ribbon, American defense
HhAn mirnrtpnn-Afrlcan-Mlddle
East theater ribbon and World
War II victory medal.
Rnln Vllvhi
Milton. Fla. Naval Aviation
Cadet Joe H. Collins, son of Mr,
nH m p. E Collins. Woodbum
Oregon, recently took his first
solo flight at the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station, Whiting Held. Prior
to starting his Naval Aviation
training program Collins was
student at Oregon State College,
BORN
R. W. Summers
4 Persons
Died Saturday
Lost Time Someone enter
ed his apartment Friday eve
ning and took a woman's 17-
jewel wrist watch, G. G.
Green, 915 South 12th street,
reported to city police. ,
Aerial Broken Vandals
broke the radio aerial off his
car sometime Friday night, M,
R. Matthew, 1165 Chemeketa
street, reported to city police,
Gas has also been stolen from
his car recently, he said.
Appraisers Meet The Sal
em Society of Residential Ap
praisers will meet at the Sen
ator hotel at ' 6:15 Monday
night for its monthly dinner
conference. Ernest G. Gohr-
band, vice president of the
U. S. National Bank of Port
land, in charge of Teal estate
operations over the state, will
be the principal speaker.
Club Meets Townsend club
No. 17 will meet at the home
of George P. Johnson, 1335
North 18th, at 2 p.m. on Tues
day. ' ,
Garvin Coming HomeJim
Garvin, who resigned as com'
mander of American Legion
Capital Post No. 9 after suf
fering a heart attack April 11
and has been In the Portland
Veterans' hospital since, is due
to come home next Sunday,
Garvin will be confined to his
home at 844 Marion street for
several weeks after his release
from the hospital. .
Lost His Panto A man he
had hired at a downtown cafe
to help load some lumber from
home he was tearing down.
made off with two pairs of
pants from a sleeping room in
the house, o. w. mang, ou
North Commercial street, told
city police.
Robert W. (Bill) Summers,
Salem , building contractor
since 1942, died at his home
at 450 Grove street, Saturday,
afer an illness of four months.
Summers, who with a son,
Robert L. Summers, ran the
contracting firm, was born in
Holyoke, Colo., June 22, 1898,
and attended -high school
there. He was married in
that town May 29, 1919, to
Hazel Finch, who survives.
Summers first moved to Sa
lem in 1932. He was a mem
ber of the Methodist church.
Surviving besides the wife
and the son In Salem are an
other son, Marvin K. Summers
in Roseburg; his father, Coyle
B. Summers of Gerber, Calif.;
sister, Mrs. Naomi Armour
of Antioch, Calif.; and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
W. T. Rigdon company chapel
Tuesday, April 28, at 1:30
o'clock with Rev. Dudley
Strain officiating. Interment
will be in Belcrest Memorial
park.
STOCKS
. IB Thu Auoeiated Pruit
Admlrtl Corporation 3tt
AJlltd ChemlcU 10 V
Allli Chalman oltt
Amtrlctn Airlines 11 ti
American Power ft Llgh 2V4
American Tel ft Tel Ifi4
American Tobacco 12 Mi
Anaconda Copper ...... 1
Atchlaon Railroad SI 4
Bethlehem Steel 52
Boeing Airplane Co. 4IM,
Bore Warner 18
Burrow Addlnr Machlt . , 16
California .racking 25 H
Canadian Pacific 37-
Caterplllar Tractor 67
Celaneit Corporation 29
Chmler Corporation w
Cities Service 82
Consolidated Edison 38 M
Protection
(Continued from Page 4)
ComwUdated Vultei
Crown Zelterbach
Curtlu Wrliht
Douglas Aircraft
Du Pont de Nemours .
Eastman Kodak
Bmirion Radio
Central Slectrlo
Oeneral Fooda
Oencral Motor
Georgia Pao. Plrwood
Goodyear Tlra
Boraeitaka Mining Co.
International Harvester"
International Paper
Johns alanTllle
Kenneeott Copper
Llbbr McNeil
Lockheed Aircraft
Loewes Incorporated .
Lout BeU .
Montgomery Ward ..."
Nash Kelrlnator .
New Tork Central
Northern Paclllo
Paclflo American Flan ..
Paclflo Oaa Electric . .
Pacific Tel & Tel
Packard Motor Car .. ..
Penner. 3. C ..
Pennsylvania ft. R.
Pepsi cola Co.
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The message in the Russian
language began Comrad Pi
lots" and was entitled "Road
to Freedom." The one in the
Chinese language was address
ed to "Courageous Jet Pilots."
The official announcement
said that the Air Force hoped
to get the same results as
ground forces have had in their
surrender leaflet campaign,
To Destroy Red Morale
The enemy, said the an
nouncement, has found it nec
essary to send out patrols to
watch other ground reconnals-
sance patrols to keep indivi
duals from surrendering to
United Nations command
forces ....
"In the same way, officers of
the Far East command believe
the present operation should
reduce the combat effective
ness of the Communist Air
Force ...
"Henceforth, a MIG flight
leader should be even more
concerned lest his own flight
f-shoot him down and escape.
He will tend to be wary about
the other pilots in his flight
and they may distrust each
other."
Offer Broadcast
There was no explanation of
why the leaflets and broadcast
also were in tne Russian tan
tniaite. There have been reoeat
ed reports, however, that some
Russian pilots are flying MIUs
in the Korean War.
The offer was broadcast over
the Allied radio. The Air Force
showered North Korea with
leaflets announcing the offer.
The flier also was offered
"political asylum and resettle
ment in a non-Communist
country."
While the first flier wouia
get $100,000, all other fliers
following suit would receive
$50,000.
The announcement gave xne
route to be followed and sug
gested the pilots fly at about
20,000 feet, presumably to
avoid of being shot down by
Allied planes on their flight to
surrender.
Phllco Radio 33
Radio Corporation 35H
Rayonler Incorp 38H
Ravonler Incorp. Pfd
Republic Steel , 4114
Reynolds Metals eat
Richfield CHI is
Safeway stores In 3Tt
Scott Paper Co 8714
Sears, Roebuck St Co 661
Socony-Vacuum on .. 331
Southern Pacific 44Va
Standard Oil Calif. SOS
Standard Oil N.J 68
Studebaker Corp 3s!e
Sunshine Mining
Swift Si Company V
Transamerlca Corp 33H
Twentieth Century Pox 16V,
Union Oil company 1
Onion Pacific 161
United Airlines 3'1
United Aircraft - 33S
United Corporation 84
United States Plywood 3S
nnltMl Atatea Steel 36H
Warner Pictures "
w TTnlnn T.I.
Waitlnehouse Air Brak. 36(4
w-.lin.hiMiu Kleetrle 44
WoolorUi 4'4
Circuit Court
Oeono P. Douglas vs. Walter Berndt:
Order overruling defendants demurrer.
Keith L. Tweedle vs. BlUle Bernlce
Tweedle: Defendant's answer denying
allegations and asking for a decree
a mar seem juai ana eqimsoia w wie
court.
Al.vu avranRlAf. nnftPITAl
cor To Mr. and Mrs. Oeorga Core,
.t.vtAM Anrll 94.
BUNNELL To Mr. and Mrs. Myrl
Bunnell, 4771 Donnas at a boy, April
IS.
TryrroN t irr nd Mra. Gilbert
Tolton,Rt, I, Box SM-H, a bey, April
IS.
TABLzn ta ur. and Mrs. Don
Tabler, 1438 Tamils Ave., Woodburn, a
girl. April 33.
SALEM GENERAL BOSPITAL
WATSON To Mr. and Mrs. James
Watson, 3631 Candls at, a girl, AprU
RILL-ts Ur. and Mrs. William Bill
14 Mill St. a boy, April 16.
RAMAOB To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rentage, jjio H. Laaeanater Dr, girl.
April 36.
8TRA0CH To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
etrauch, 3w Laurel Su, a toy. April
Keizcr Grange Apron Sale,
Roberts, on Court street, Wed,
29th. 100
White wagon wheel, stolen
Friday night from A. A. Lar
sen resident, 2825 Hulsey.
Reward for information. Phone
2-2066. 101
Air-steamship tickets any
where. Kugel, 3-7694, 153 N.
High SU 100
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out-
gtandino: wallnaoer selection,
Chuck Clarke Co.. 253 N. Lib
erty. 100 accoiuM.
(Continued from Pag 1)
on the Newberg highway was
Burt M. Anderson, 639 Center
street. He was taken to Salem
General hospital where be was
reported In good condition
Monday. . . ....... .'
Another afternoon accident
hospitalized Abraham Terjes
on, 73, Route 1, independence,
overnight. The accident occur
red about a mile south of the
cafe west of Salem as Ter-
ieson was turning into his
driveway and collided with a
car driven by Lee Owen oe
Vries, 16, Route 6, Salem. Both
cars were badly damaged and
had to be towed from tne
scene.
A woman pedestrian was
taken to Salem General hospi
tal Sunday evening for a
checkup after she was bump
ed by an auto in the 3000 block
of Portland road.
Geraldine Dianne Radcliff,
1790 South Capitol street, was
crossing the street with two
companions when she was
nudged by the fender of the
car driven by Jerry Ritten
house, 230 Alice avenue, who
had slowed to let the trio cross
in front of him. She was re
leased after a doctor reported
no Injuries. ' .
One man was arrested after
an accident early : Saturday
afternoon when his car col
lided with the rear end of an
other on the north approach of
the Portland road underpass.
Frank Reams. 1670 Lancas
ter drive, was arrested at the
scene on a charge of drunken'
ness, after his car smashed into
one driven by Donald waiter
Karsten, 463 South Capitol
street, as Karsten was turning
onto Beach street Both' cars
suffered considerable damage.
Reams posted $15 bail on the
drunk charge.
Trailway Bus
Strike Settled
Portland,' UJ9 Drivers of
buses on the Continental Pa
cific ' Trallways system, who
went on strike Dec. 19, are ex
pected to be on the Job Thurs
day, Ted Scott, general chair
man of the Continental unit of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, said today.
Settlement of the 128-day
old strike was announced Sat
urday night. .
Scott said buses will roll
next Thursday on the compa
ny's routes in Washington,
Oregon and northern Califor
nia. . '
The new contract grants
drivers an immediate pay in
crease of one-quarter cent a
mile, with another quarter
cent raise effective August 1,
Scott said. He said it will raise
drivers' pay to $446 a month on
average runs now, with an
other raise to about $460 In
August.
Burglary of Shaw
Cleared by Arrest
- Burglary of the Masser gro
cery in Shaw March 12 was
cleared Saturday with the ar
rest of Michael Ernest McFar
land,. 18, 1940 North . 23rd
street
McFarland admitted the bur
glary to city police under
questioning. They turned him
over to the sheriff' office for
arrest on the charge.
He. told police that he and
another youth had entered the
store in the early morning
hours by breaking out a win
dow In a door and opening tne
door. They took about $30 In
cash, two bottles of beer and
some foot, he said.
The other youth is now being
held by police in California on
other charges, officers said.
Six Months in Jail
For Woodbum Man
Emory Marion Wilson, of
Woodburn, was sentenced to
six months in the county Jail
Monday for the theft of a trail
er , and tome miscellaneous
tools and junk from an unoc
cupied farm west of Woodburn
about a month ago.
Wilson had pleaded not guil
ty but appeared Monday In dis
trict court to change his plea.
His companion in the theft a
17-year-old , youth, was earli
er transferred to the Marlon
county juvenile court .
Mattson Bom Henry C.
Mattson, who with his wife,
made an extensive automobile;
tour of the southwest, was back
at his desk Monday at county
clerk.. The Mattsont visited
points' in California, Arizona
and Nevada as well as crossing
into. Old Mexico at Mexican.
They report excellent weather
during their travels. .
lev Security
(Continued from Pate 1)
A new Investigation of all
affected employes is provided.
Text ef New Order
The president's executive
order states: "The Interests of
national security require that
all persons privileged to be
employed In the departments
of the government shall be
reliable, trustworthy, of good
conduct and character, and of
complete and unswerving loy
alty to the United States."
It also states "The Ameri
can tradition that all persons
should receive fair, impartial
and equitable treatment. . . .
Requires that all persons seek
ing the privilege of employ
ment or privileged to be em
ployed In the departments and
agencies. . . . Be adjudged by
mutually : consilient and no
less than minimum standards
and procedures. . . . -, -
HOW!
BARGAINS GALORE
on all . . . Shoes
Stockings . . . Sportswear . . .
Dresses . . : Lingerie .'. . Bags
Dulles Hopeful
(Continued frera Page 4)
Dulles offered no other com
ment on the Moscow reaction.
Of the Paris session he said:
"We had, I think, a very
successful meeting. We were
very realistic. We accom
plished some good hard prac
tical results which I think on
the one hand fully protected
the interests of the United
States and on the other hsnd
built up the strength of NATO
in which we were all inter
ested.' Reports to Ike First
"We expect first to report
to the president, then meet
with congressional commit
tees. And later I may have
a few more words to say gen
erally."
Dulles was met by state de
partment protocol and press
officers and by several Euro
pean ambassadors including
Henri Bonnet of France, Al
berto Tarchianl of Italy and
the J. H. Van Roijen of The
Netherlands.
The secretary of state now
faces the task of seeking vital
financial support from . con
gress for the slowed-down Eu
ropean defense program.
Hiss Ordered
(Continued from Page 1)
For Mothers Day Salem
Elks will hold the annual
Mothers Day program at the
Elks Temple Sunday afternoon,
May 17, and the program will
be public. Flowers will ne
alven to the oldest and the
youngest mother present and
to the one having the most
children. Refreshments will
be served in the auditorium.
COURT NEWS
Kit. Johni Yi. Rot RtrnoMU tt ftl:
Order of non ult ttftlnit plaintiff In
which defend fcnu recover coim no
dUburwmenU.
Waiter Tommy HrrU, t minor by
Thtftnu HmtU, IMMlin 4 litem Ta.
Emer Our neen. ntintiii i repir to
defentUnt'i aruwer twklni Judgment
Kiiinit defendant tt conUlned In the
compUlnt.
Jeccueline BedaM . Charlei K. Bed-
ard: Decree of divorce awardlor cm
todr of minor child to plaintiff and m
monthly i up port.
2. Refused to reinstate a
101 -count indictment against
James J. Carroll. St Louis bet
ting commissioner whose gam
bling activities led the trea
sury to try to force him to
name those who won bets from
him. A federal court In Kan
sas City held the applicable
treasury forms did. not require
Carroll to list the names.
Democrats Lose Appeal
3. Denied another hearing to
a group of Mississippi Demo
crats accused of soliciting con
tributions In return for pro
mises of help in getting ap
pointments to federal jobs.
fltata ti. Bhennan I. Smith: Bench
warrant tafued for arreit of defendant.
State tj. Pete Mauer, Jr.t Bench war
rant latned for defendants arreit.
Helen Jacobten ti. Htuilnf Jacobien:
Order denylnf plaintiff! motion for an
order dtomluing defendant's motion to
modify decree.
Roy t. MMer ti. Nellie J. Miller: Di
Tore decree awardlnt cnatody of two
minor children to plaintiff.
Probata Court
Lola Pearl Oatei aetata: Order ap-
polnUnff Roy B. Beckwith executor,
rennath Ollford Oatei tuardlentftilp:
Order appointing Roy X. BeckwlUh
guardian.
Tina Bertland estate: Cloalnf order.
Pearl Benten estate: Clutnc order
and a-thorliatlon of distribution.
Carl B. HeUon aetate: Pinal account
and closing order authorising diitrlbu-
Winiam Herbert Clark estate! Pinal
account to bo heard Juno 1.
Jlmmle D. Tillett guaralanihlp:
der closing guardianship.
Bdna May Wait guardianship: final
Before buying
any hearing aid,
you owe it to
yourself to try the
1953 $75
HEARING AID
under our 10-day
money-back
Guarantee!
b"-, BypMksrtofirartd-fimevs
I U, Zantthtelevlsloeandrailroseti!
Batteries for All Makes
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MORRIS
OPTICAL (0.
444 STATE ST.
fim J 5521
It's Sally's
BV..jr t-Sttro
!fcgj'a
cl!-cbre.T3.
with savings for you!
TREMENDOUS VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
PRICES SLASHED-MANY BELOW WHOLESALE COST!
M
COATS
VALUES
TO 39.95
$
1
:
ft
Never bifort hove you seen such valuta Come In today for bast selec
tions in Sally' regular stock merchandise Nationally known for Qual
ity and Value. Save! Save! Save! , -;
Blouses
Values
to 14.98
1.99
2.99
3.99
COATS
1 OROUF
Not All Sixes
Values
to 49.95
Panties ROBES
Nat. Adv. Nylons Valuat
Value to 2.50 to 23.00
99 3"
i . i
COATS Pajamas
Values to 4V.95 1 Group
NOW
Values to 59.95 ONLY
3S), 3"
SUITS
VALUES
TO 39.95
$
(5)
raj
SLIPS
1 Group
Values te 1.91
1.99
Not AH Sites!
Formats SLACKS
Vatuas
to 34.95
Value
$Q to 10.91
Values to 49.95 vi GO
15 A
s5S!!gawaS
0RL0N SKIRTS
SKIRTS vAtuis
VALUfS TO 10.98
TO 12.98
j" 3"
GOWNS
Values
to 5.98
Values
to 10.9S
Values
to 19.9S
DRESSES
1 Group
Values
to 11.95
Values
to 19.95
2.991
3.99
6 001 Values
'I to 49.95
$13
$24
$29
GLOVES
Genuine Leathers
and Buedes
Value to 51
99
SUITS (i
Value to 39.95
24
VoImi to 49.95
$29
All Sales Final
comer
! ll .
W )Vt IV 0 DM
j0 la. 1 af . I J '
to liberty Qf coovo svie
DRESSES
VALUES
TO 14.98
: -a
.,i..i.h.l..i hi i.,i.um mr' ,