JWt
Wednesday, August 19, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Satan, Orezoa
Page I
local Paragraphs
Degree of Honor Mcnlo
Friday at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 21 the
members and their families
will meet at West Salem picnic
rounds lor a pot-luck supper
and social evening. Located on
Bosemont street 3 blocks west
Of Dallas highway. All to
bring their utensils. Coffee
cream and ice cream furnished,
aid Mrs. Evelyn Zellner,
chairman.- '
Broadcast Scheduled The
colorful Shrine All-Star foot
ball game pitting the 1954 prep
tars of Portland high schools
against the top high school
performers from all other
schools in Oregon, will be
broadcast over KSLM starting
at 8:18 next Saturday night.
Proceeds from the game go to
the Shriners hospital for crip
pled chUdrerUinPortland. . ,
Dallas Man Wounded Cpl.
Basil B. Goodrich, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil W. Ooodrich,
906 Ellis street, Dallas, is one
Of the Marines listed 21 wound.
ed in action on a casualty list
reieasea Wednesday ty the De
partment of Defense.
Plan Skating Party The
co-Hec club of the Y. M. and
Y. W. plans a roller skating
party at Lebanon Friday, Aug.
21. The group will meet at the
Y. W. at 6:30 p.m. Transporta
tion will be furnished.
Building Permits E. R. Rod-
warn, to alter two story
dwelling, 310 Bellevue street,
$150. C. A. Durhaw, to repair
a one story dwelling, 610 South
18th street, $100. William
Gravetter, to alter a one story
dwelling, 2005 Nebraska street,
$300. Leon C. Cooney, to alter
a one story dwelling, 300 South
14th street, $1860. Western
Paper Converting company, to
alter a one story boiler room,
905 Front street, $1000.
Request Rejected The re
quest of Rue and Hester Dra
ger that they be refunded a
portion of property taxes paid
in recent years cannot be com
plied with, according to a letter
received by the county court
from District Attorney Kenneth
Brown. . Drager's request for a
lower valuation of his property
was considered favorably by
the equalization board a few
weeks ago. However, this val
uatlon is not retroactive, It it
explained.
Oil Slick
(Oontinued from Page 1)
The New Mexico family, was
returning from an Alaska visit.
They had stopped at Annette
to refuel on a flight from Jun
eau, 300 miles to the north
west, to Bellingham, Wash., 700
miles southwest of Annette.
Presence of young Hibben
aboard the two-engined land
plane- was confirmed Tuesday
night by Dr. and Mrs. Prank
Hibben, the parents, at wran
sell. They had gone to Wran-
gell on a hunting trip, leaving
the boy to fly south with the
Halls. .
75 Americans
(Continued from Pane 1)
Friedersdorff charged how
ever, that communist members
of the joint Red Cross teams
operating in South Korea have
tried to exceed their author
ity. He asked the communists to
instruct their teams to stay
within the bounds of their
duties.
One of the returning pris
oners today said the commu
nists moved men whom they
considered troublemakers from
one prison camp to another.
"I was called an instigator,"
Sgt. Arden A. Rowley, 23,
Mesa, Ariz., said. "They mov
ed me around to tour different
camps since I was captured in
1950."
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
TJwraday, Auctist 20. 1953
Organized Naval Reserve Sur
face Division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps reserve training cen
ter Campany D, 182nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
D battery, 722nd AAA. AW bat
talion. Oregon National Guard at
OUinset huts on Lee street.
Friday, AuruH tl
Seabee Reserve at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve Training
center.
On leave
Mathew J. Burgermelster, yeo
man seaman, USN, who has been
aboard the destroyer USS Hlgbee,
Is spending a 30-day leave here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mathew Burgermeister of M50
Dallas Road. Buigennelster, who
was graduated from Salem high
school in l5t. enlisted In the
Navy In June. 1953, and July a
arrived back In the States after
nine months In the Far East. He
report back to Long. Beach. Caiif.,
Spnkrnhcr it for his assignment.
BORN
SALIM MMOlt HOimL
MOHRiaOM To Mr and Mra, Ctrl L.
Vortlioo. H I- Bromua am., a ttrl,
AUVtNOST01-Ti Mr. and Mrl
LKlnutoo. US a. callut St, Knunaia.
uun oiat nosnrat
THOMPSON 1 Mr. and Urn. Allra
PORTm-Te nd Mr..
WSINBKBO-To Mr ! ' '
tnifiL Mil Jrtwlwi C-
ial. IS,
rUaa to New Y era John
Korenian has left for New-York
and other eastern cities by Uni
ted Air Lines on ab usiness
trip. He also plans to visit at
Child's City at Mooseheart, 111.
CronemilUr to Speak Lynn
F. Cronemlller, assistant state
forester, wlll.be In Portland
Friday to address the City club.
Cronemlller will speak on 'The
Tillamook Burn, Yesterday, To
day and Tomorrow," and will
point out the influence that the
Tillamook Burn catastrophe
had on Oregon.
Picnie Wednesday Mem
bers of the instructor-inspector
staffs for the Marine Reserves
and Naval Reserves here and
their families will picnic at
the Dallas city park Wednes
day afternoon and evening.
Doaa Appointed Appoint
ment of C. M- Doan as a pe
cial assistant to the State In
dustrial Accident Commission
was announced Wednesday by
Paul E. Gurskc, commission
chairman. Doan has been em
ployed In the claims division
of the Accident Commission
for the past six years.
Mental Health Fitm Men
Ul Health Film Forum will
meet Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the chapel of the
Salem Memorial hospital. The
film to be shown the group is
"The Toymaker."
t ' .
Plan to Restrict
UN Conference
United Nations, N.Y. U.R
The United States sought
Latin American support today
to clinch a decisive United
Nations vote in favor of its
plan for a restricted Far East
ern Political conference.
The U.S. plan was virtually
assured of adoption, and the
Russian proposals certain of
defeat, If the 20 Latin Ameri
can countries would support
the stand taken by U.S. dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.
The Russian proposals were
advanced yestrday during the
first full day of debate on set
ting up the conference. They
advocated that the Soviet
Union and India be cut in on
the Korean peace conference.
Lodge promptly rejected the
proposal as "a sleazy maneu
ver." 'The Soviet proposal were
in direct competition to a ser
ies of resolutions offered by
the U.N. alies in Korea.
Economy to Rule
Housing Projects
Washington, MV-The gov.
ernment is under orders not to
take on more new tenants
than it must and in general
to be an economical landlord,
The Rudget Bureau yester
day made public new policies
on future construction of gov
ernment housing for military
personnel and other employes.
Government construction is
to be used only where the job
requires it or adequate pri
vately owned quarters are not
available.
Housing built must be eco
nomical in first cost and main
tenance. Apartment types are
to be preferred to detached
homes.
El Salvador is nicknamed
"daughter of lire" because of
her 14 active volcanoes.
Opening of Dynamite Cafe,
262 Lancaster Drive. Featur
ing chicken and steaks. Open
7:00 A.M. . 10:00 P.M. Break
fast, dinner, lunch served.
Opening day Thursday. Free
coffee and donuts servea all
day. 19B
Goodwill pickups Tuesdays;
West Salem and south of Cen
ter; Fridays, north of Center.
4-2248. 197
Ringlet permanent wave,
2.50 up. Phone 3-4844, 250 S.
Cottage. 107
Road oiling. For estimate,
call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 22436. 107
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 255 N. Lib
erty. 197
' Sale of furniture, clothing
and rummage, Thursday and
Friday, 3855 State street. 197
Rummage sale over Green
baums. August 21-22. Opening
8:00 a. m. Good rummage. 199
Save sight Safe unbreakable
lenses made to prescription of
your optometrist are featured
on Easy Credit at Semler Op
tical Offices, Waters Adolph
Bldg. State & Cora l. Ph. 33311.
197
Castle Permanent Wavers.
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-3863.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 198''
Free estimate on draper
work. Neatly finished. 2-187S
or 3-5260. . 197
Rout oillne call Twrt!
Oil Co, 3-4181, collect
3 Arrested for I
Reckless Driving
City police arrested three
drivers on reckless driving
charges Tuesday one for try
ing to outrun an officer, an
other driving too fast and
carelessly with a huge truck
and semi-trailer and the third
for driving in reverse in a
busy area.
John D. Lang, 16SS Ne
braska avenue, was arrested
by police on the reckless driv
ing charge after he tried to
escape a pursuing officer who
saw him run a stop sign. He
was stopped when he ran into
the dead end of Jefferson
street off McCoy street. Lang
was unable to stop in time and
ran off the end of the pave
ment about 25 yards and onto
the railroad right-of-way, the
arresting officer reported.
Lang paid a $75 tine in mu
nicipal court Wednesday
morning on the charge and an
additional fine of $2.50 for
having no operator's license.
Milo Arthur Ensminger,
Yamhill, was cited to court for
driving his large sawdust
truck through town in a reck'
less manner. He explained
he was in a hurry.
Ronald Ivan Culver, S378
Roberts avenue, was arrested
after he stopped in the 400
block of South 14th street and
then backed his car to tht in
tersection and around the cor
ner for, a half block on Mill
street shortly before 8 p.m,
He spotted parking spot and
was trying to get to it, he told
the arresting officer. He paid
a $25 tine in municipal court
Wednesday morning.
Professor's Wile
Sues for $150,000
San Diego ( The wife of
a University of Oregon music
professor, freed of a charge of
passing forged checks here.
filed a $150,000 false arrest
claim Tuesday.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Allen
Allton, was accused of passing
a number of checks here dur
ing a vacation in July, 1052,
Just before'her trial, however,
the charge was dismissed on
motion of the district attor
ney, who said that a hand
writing expert employed by
Mrs. Allton convinced him of
her innocence, Mrs. Allton had
said all along it was a case of
mistaken identity.
Her claim will go before the
City Council.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
CUlford Oauihartr
Oledden: Notlci of
supremo court filed.
m Clarence T.
appeal (o Ititi
DeLene Ouffey w Pred Boyd CMiffir
Divorce complaint, OfceTglng eruel and
Inhuman treatment. Aike property
settlement confirmation and restoration
ol former name of Venus. Married in
cuuer, ja imp.
Roberta, Ann Jo ho on vi Woodrew at
Johnson : Divorce complaint, tilt Ing
crutl tnd Inhuman treatment. Aaka tua
tody of three minor children, HM
monthly support for thorn and 1100
monthly Alimony for Plain tiff, Married
In Portland July ft, 1041.
Stat ti John w. Wolf 1 : ordtr ct ail
vertoa Juatlce court hokUru daftndant
to aniwer to ivand Jury on ft aharta of
obtainint money by falaa pretenia. JU
lanied on liooo ball.
Stato ta Jamta Towery: Order of 811-
rerton Justice court holding defendant
to aniirer to grand Jury on toner
charge. Beleaaed on $1000 property bond-
It L liar ti Walter Rohde: Com
plaint eeeklni Judgment of 030,00ft gea
era! ana.fsi.aO special damages.
norma J. Greenfield to Mary Trom-
bley. Peter King. Jacauellne Marie
Trombley and Robert Roy Karg: Com-
plain 1 aeeaine to oat aside transfers 01
defendant Mary Trombiey's properties
void aa against plaintiff' Judgment
creditor; ordering defendant Mary
Trombley to apply hn said properties
in satisfaction of plaintiff's Judgment;
enjoining defendants from disposing of
in anywise interfering vim ur of
defendant Mary Trombley'g aatd proper
ty during 1H nation.
David C. Baum s Bart T. Mowbrr as
secretary of atate and Robert T. Thom
as attorney general and Richard
Deich, Olta Freeman and Walter H.
Oodd aa lnterrsnor defendants; Answer
to amended and supplemental complaint
by defendants Deieh and freeman In
hkh defendants ask for decree dis
missing plaintiffs complaint, and, with
out walTing their right thereto, in the
alternative, tor a aaeree aeciaring that
any aub-section of Article IV, Aeetlon f.
tne state constitution, which the
court ihall find presents a judlclable
controversy, and as to which the court
finds it has Jurisdiction, la a valid, etv
eratlvo and effective prevision of the
state constitution.
Claude Rerlngtoti mailman vi ciar.
enco T. Gladden as warden of state pri
son: Demurrer to amended and supple
mental traverse of the return to writ
of habeas corpus based- on the ground
that the eourt baa no Jurisdiction and
for the reason traverse doaa sot eta to
sufficient facia.
Mate v Vancouver Plywood Co.. aft ai:
Plaintiffs motions to strike and make
more definite and certain portions ef
del end ante' answer and defense.
Joieph A. Hoofer vt 1. T. aUeudt. at
al: Notice r appeal to the supreme
court by defendant Lee Aneelee-Acettle
Motor Ex prase, inc.
Probatt Court
Msrearet Ann Bush lue rdl instil: Or
der for sale of personal property.
Lena Harding estate: Pinal account
D be heard Bepu 21.
Clara A. Heltsel estate: Pinal order.
William Peter Pauls estate: Order
pointing Dale Pleraon administrator.
Approximate value of aetata 140.
Bdward tt, Muller estate: Order as-
pointing Louisa Patrtca and Mareeerlte
Alien administratrixes. Approximate
value of estate 04000.
Morrtogo) Lictntttt
Bdward Bernard WlahmaaL tt. ft n
Hevy. ltd Otntor Bt,. and Joanna Mar.
done, 10, at home, UJO Rutse at, to-
Charlei Wesley thinner, ad rUtM.
fitter, 1474 Court t., and Bvalym Cueer,
etcaotrftpber, no Planer Road,
Phone Strikes Cripple
Service in Midwest
r Tha AMMlatte tnu)
Union-management dispute IN. Craig of helping the Indt-
in the telephone industry dom-
inated the labor scene Wed
nesday. Major development
included these:
Kansas City A picket line
was formed at the main office
of the Southwestern Bell Tel
ephone company in Kansas
City, Mo. The pickets appear
ed before representatvles of
the company and the CIO
Communications Workers of
America were scheduled to
meet with federal concilia
tors in St, Louis in an effort
to avert a strike by 53,000
workers in six states.
Indianapolis Officials of
the CWA accused Gov. George
Kimmell Rules
(Continued from Pag !)
named dental school of the
University of Oregon, and the
acquisition of property for that
purpose."
Judge Kimmell wrote: "The
pleadings in this case and the
evidence, in the final analysis,
present for determination and
declaration the following issue:
Is the dental school, by virtue
of the statute, a . unit of the
higher educational system unto
itself under the direct super
vision and management of the
administrative office of the
university acting as an inter
mediary of the defendant
board.
Legislative Intent
"It may be said that the law
is the legislative intent on a
particular subject expressed In
the language of a statute. The
court is bound to apply the
law as so expressed. If the
language be, ambiguous, thus
making the meaning uncertain,
the court must resort to rules
of construction to ascertain the
law, otherwise the law is ex
posed by the ordinary -meaning
of the language of the statute.
"Clearly and concisely the
subject statute imposed the
duty and burden of operation
and management of the dental
school of the University of Ore
gon upon the Board of Higher
Education.
Such board is granted the
same general powers in the op
eration and management of the
dental school as are otherwise
granted to it in the manage
ment of the University of Ore
gon."
Ike Confers
(Continued from Pace I)
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, chairman of the anti
bias government contract com
mittee, said the president told
the freshly commissioned
members that he expected
"something concrete" from
them rather than a "great
show" from a publicity stand
point. The committee is, em
powered to root out hiring dis
crimination in Industries
working on government con
tracts. ,
"Since the government
spend annually on govern
ment contract one-fourth' of
all the money spent on pro
duction in the United States,
we can deal with 25 per, cent
of the problem because we
control the purse strings,"
Nixon said. "The president
gave us hi full, personal and
moral support."
300 Iranians
(Oontinued from Pa Re 1)
cabinet colleagues still are
missing.
"Tanks tnd 20 trucks were
in the mist of the marching
columns.
"The centrsl cable office
fell shortly aftter noon. By 4
p.m., local time the Zahedi
force were in control of the
foreign ministry and various
other ministries. Resistance
came from inside the central
police statlori but collapsed at
4 p.m.
"The Shah's men then took
radio Tehran. Zahedi began
speaking from a stuffy little
room under the roof of the
station and told the Persian
of his new program."
That was as much as moni
tors heard from Schwlnd.
Cowdento Head
Farm Economies
Corvallls W Dr. Thomas K.
Cowden of Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, assumed
presidency of the Americsn
Farm Economic Association
Wednesday.
President-elect for 1954-S5
Is Joe Ackermsn, associate di
rector of the Farm Foundation,
Chicago.
Also elected Wednesday, but
for the coming year, were O. ;
Burton Wood, Oregon State.
College, Corvallis, and Earl
Heady, Iowa State College,
Ames, vice presidents, and Earl
Butz, Purdue University, La
fayette, Ind., secretary-treasurer.
ana Bell Telephone company
in a "strike-ousting cam
paign. The CWA ha conduct
ed a Strike against the com
pany's 82 exchanges for al
most a month. Indiana Bell
filed a suit accusing 24 CWA
local and 58 union officer of
violating the National Labor
Relations Act. The suit ac
cused the union of "threat,
intimidation and coercion
against nonunion employes"
and destruction of company
property. Gov. Craig sent
state police troopers to Clinton
Monday after week-end dis
orders. . .
Portland, Ore. Joseph A.
Blerne, CWA president, said
he will ask the support of oth
er labor organizations in the
Indiana telephone strike.
Oak Ridge, Tenn. Official
of the Carbide and Carbon
Chemical company and the
AFL Atomic Trades and Labor
Council could not agree on- a
compromise wag increase for
3,500 production workers at
two atomic research plant.
The increase had been recom
mended by President ' Elsen
hower's atomic labor panel.
Open f very
Friday
Night Until
9P.M.
Ten nst can't erease them! Petti' top-performance
"American Traveller" ult ipend hour crammed In jonr
, suitcase, lift out ready-to-go with nary a winkle In sight!
Wonderful addition to your at-home, away-from-home wardrobe!
All In a handsome Cohama fabrio with Crushmaster finish. Rich
shade of lavender, green, blue or red. Sixes 7 to IS. Each, just
05 featured in August, Mademoiselle
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Brief
Jacket with
contrasting
trim on
collar and
cuffs.
A Small Deposit
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Your Selection
I ff -1
Lie Lucas Rites
Set for Friday:
Lue Allen Lucas, who for the
past 23 years had owned and
operated Lue' Barber shop at I
139 South Liberty street, died
Tuesday morning at the Port
land Veterans hospital, where
he had been a patient since
last January.
Lucas was born in Arcadia,
Kans., 40 years ago and came
to Oregon and to Newberg
from Dodge City, Kans., in
1928. He barbered in Newberg
and then came to Salem in
July, . 1930 to open his shop
here. He was a member of
Capital Post No. 9, American
Legion and the Modern Wood
men Lodge.
Survivor include hi wife,
Mrs. Lorna Lucas of Salem;
a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Hard
man, Portland; a sister, Pearl
Deealer of Fort Scott, Kan.
two brother, Earl Lucas of
Qirard, Kan., and Leo Lucas
of Detroit, Michigan) and a
granddaughter, Deanna Kay
Hardman of Portland.
Funeral service will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden com
pany chapel Friday afternoon
at I o'clock with Rev. John De-
Boer officiating. Interment will
be, in Belcrest Memorial park.
The family ha asked that in
lieu of flowers contributions be
SUITS
THAT GO EVERYWHERE
iV U
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cutaway
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tabbed waist
clever cuffs,
button
accent.
IX cutaway V
Casualties
(Continued from Pag 1)
captured. The latter figure is
based on the number of prison
ers the Reds hive agreed to ex
change.
The Army estimated total
enemy battle casualties for the
Korean War at 1,540,000 in
cluding 120,000 military pris
oners. The prisoner figure ex
cluded a large number of ci
vilian internees who were re
moved from the prisoner list
after long and exhaustive
screening.
The Chinese Communists
were estimated to have had
900,000 killed and wounded
and the North Korean killed
and wounded total Was placed
at 520,000.
New Site
(Continued from Page 1)
Entress at a previous meet
ing of the commislon had
agreed that the Chllds proper
ty was the best of the various
proposals, but voted against its
acceptance because he felt
there would be criticism of
the transaction. Howeyer,
Ramage pointed out that all
legal angle of the proposal
had been submitted to the at
made to the American .Cancer
Society.
You are invited to SAVE at
Schlesinger's Sweet 16th
Birthday Party I
YEAR 'ROUND
"AMERICAN TRAVELLER"
WRINKLE-FREE!
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409 Court
torney general, who said h
could find no fault with them.
Thi reply prompted Entree
to respond: "I have to deep
with my conscience and not
the attorney general." -
Chairman Rex Hartley aa
clared he had no apologlet to)
offer concerning the proceed
ings "we (the commission)
sought the best possible loca
tion from the standpoint of
convenience to the public,
availability of parking and the
most attactlve rental cist" In
cidentally the state welfare
commission drawl the Jease .
and pay the rent
It was pointed out that we
commission had spent some six
week in investigating ail site
offered and had nostDoned de
cision a week in order that all
concerned might place their ,
proposal before the board.
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent loss leave ua
with grateful heart toward
neighbor and friend. Their
comforting expressions of sym
pathy and thoughtfulnes will
always be remembered. Mr. C
M. Hanson, Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Smith, Salem; Mrs.
Clarice Mahoney, Salem. G.
M. Hanson, Montana;. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bart'.ett and fam
ily, Newport, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Keller, Montana: Mr.
and Mrs. E, M. Hanson, Mon
tana; Mr. ana Mr. C. R.
Thompson and family, Salem.
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