Thursday. November 12. 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sales. Ortw
'Page
Local Paragraphs
Joha Rath Choa John C.
'Rotb, Jr., wo of Mr. and Mra.
Joha C Rath, Sr., Salem, has
been chosen aa senior repre
aentatlvt on the student-faculty
committee at the University
of Oregon Medical School. The
committee consists of six fac
ulty members and three repre
sentatives from each class chos
en at general class meetings.
The group studies and makes
recommendations on general
student body problems and on
various aspects of student-faculty
relations.
Milk Cenrae Every Oregon
milk Inspector will tike a three
day sanitary course at Oregon
SUte College Nov. 30 to Dec.
X, the State Department ot Ag
riculture said Thursday.
Alumni to Meet Salem
branch of the University of
California Alumni association
will hold a no-host dinner Sat
urday, November 21, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
B. Martin, 2520 SkopU avenue.
All Interested California alum
ni living In the area are re
quested to contact Mrs. Wil
liam Bartholomew for further
information.
In Custody James Junior
Towery, wanted by Marion
county on a forgery charge in
volving passing of some bad
checks, is now in custody in
Toledo, the Marlon county
sheriffs office waa notified
Thursday. A deputy will go to
Toledo Friday to return Tow
ery here.
On lnbUe Relations James
Elliott, professor of business
administration at Willamette
university, will speak on "Pub
lic Relations in Closing Real
Estate Deals" at the Friday
noon luncheon meeting of the
Salem Board of Realtors at the
Senator hotel.
be asked for at alley crossings.
There waa considerable dis
cussion about the practicabil
ity of drop-arms safety devices.
Just bow much the city will
be drawn in on the expense if
safety devices are ordered by
the PUC is a question, and
may depend to some degree on
whether the street or the rail
road waa built first at the re
spective crossinga. The State
of Oregon may share the cost
at the State and , the Court
street crossings.
The city is going even fur
ther than did the report of the
League of Women Voters,
which recoounended short
arm automatic bars at State.
Court, Chemeketa, Center and
Marlon streets.
Bird Club Meeting The All
Variety bird club will meet
Tuesday, Nov. 17, from 1 to 4
at the YWCA. Officers will be
elected and plans for a bird
show to be held at the feed and
seed store of D. A. White &
Sons in December will be outlined.
Vaughan Says
(Continued from Pact 1)
Johnston Talks
On Middle East
Realtors Luncheon James
Elliott, assistant professor of1 New York () Erie Johnston
business administration, Wil- said Thursday he Is encuoraged
lamette university, will speak I by his first talks with Arab
on the subject "Public Rela-iand Israeli leaders on a pro
tions in Closing Your Real Es- Poed unified development of
tate Deal," during Friday's the Jordan river,
luncheon program of the Sa- The 121 million dollar plan
lem Board of Realtors at theiP'M'd before the United Na
Senator.
New Chamber Members
New members of the Chamber
of Commerce reported this
week are: Kuykendall Egg &
Poultry, 4662 Silverton road;
Oregonian Agency, 484 Ferry;
Raemar Shoes, 466 State street.
In Hospital Mrs. J. D.
Foley, 1505 North 21st street,
suffered a alight stroke
Wednesday and is now at Sa
lem General hospital, her fam
ily reported Thursday.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, November 12
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
USAR school at UfiAR armory.
IO inspection.
Company D, 162nd Infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard
at Salem armory.
Friday, November II
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
.Saturday & S&Bday, Nov. 14-15
Naval Air Reserve squadron
AAU an at Salem Naval Air
Facility.
BORN
aALSJt OSNKBAL BJOSP1TAL
FaAXn-To Mr. ud Mra. WUlUm
C. rural, lia Mil at. tor. Not. 11.
WAIUNNXR To Mr. and lln. Law
wanantr, otnaral Denver?, Turner,
Sot. Hot. 11.
PfYRKE To Mr. and Mra. Berial
rerree. Independence, a alrl, Nov. 11.
ELDER To Mr. and Mra. Robert W.
XMer. N. SotUomler St Woodtmra.
a boy. Not. 11.
arLVHTON HOSPITAL
neH To Mr. aod Mra. Bord Pub. a
ior. Not. 11.
BREJTBACH To Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam BtelUiech, a Dor. Nov. 11.
MKIS8NIR To Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Meuener of ML AnteL a' bor.
Nov. 11.
Ruth Cunningham now at
Alma's Beauty Salon, 1726
Center, 2-7031. 271
Misc. Windows, Doors, Cab
inet Fronts fi Drawers. Fix
tures. 920 E. Lefelle. 270
Date Prunes. "Ideal gift."
Valley Farm Store, 3935, Sil
verton Rd. 272
Castle Permanent Wavers,
205 Livesley Bldtf., ph. 3-3663.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, Manager. 270
Eagles Auxiliary Bazaar and
Cooked Food Sale, Friday, No
vember 13. Starts 10:00 a.m.
365 Court. Shafer Florist. 270
Sale, Kelzer
218 N. Com'l.
, 270
Rummage
Grange, Nov. 13,
Records fresh from Juke
Boxes. Latest hits. Again at
Mootry's Pharmacy, 45'i,39c;
78's, 25c. Fresh supply every
ten days. 271
Turkey Dinner with all the
trimmings. Thursday evening,
November 12. 5:30 p.m., 8:00
p.m. Adults fl.00, Children,
50 cents. First Church of God,
North Cottage and Hood. All
you can eat. 270
Locker beef: Midwestern
Hereford. Taate before you
buy. Save, do our own wrap
ping, my shop. Call 37005.
271
tions recently with the support
of the United States would ir
rigate areas in Israel, Syria
and Jordan now torn by bitter
frontier strife.
Johnston told newsmen upon
his arrival at Idlewild Airport
that unified development "of
the Jordan river watershed is
the key to the lock which will
open the door to a solution of
the dispute" between Arab na
tions and Israel.
Aa a special representative
of President Eisenhower, John
ston spent three weeks in the
Middle East.
City to Ask
v (Continued from Page 1)
The investigstlon waa motivat
ed by the frequent accidents at
Salem crossings over a long
period or years.
' Attending the conference
Thursday were City Manager
Franzen. Mayor Al Loucka.
City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz,
Assistant City Attorney Tom
Churchill, City Engineer J. H.
Davis and Chief of Police Clyde
A. warren.
All Crossinga Checked
Starting at - the north city
limits the officials checked
each crossing.
All of the crossings have the
usual stationary crossbucks
notifying motorists they are ap
proaching a railroad, but nine
of the 16 have no moving sig
nal devices.
It was decided that the city
would ask for drop-arms at
Silverton Road, Madison, Mar.
ket Nebraska, D Street, Marion,
Center, Chemeketa, Court,
Ferry and Mill.
For Tile road It was believed
a flash and bell would be suf
ficient, and wigwags at Mission
and at Hines.
Alleys Left Out
At State and 12th the city
wants a synchronized - signal
stop-and-go light.
At Woodrow atreet It was
not believed that any addi
tional warning would be nec
essary because traffic on the
street Is light. Signals will not
Velde Puis Off
(Continued from Page It
Vaughan, in the witness
chair of the Senate Internal
security subcommittee, said he
had no recollection at all of
any reports on White either in
1945 or 1940.
But he added that if reports
were marked for the President
It was not hit Job to evaluate
them or take action on them
and that he was merely a
means of conveyance" In get
ting them to the chief executive.
He added he waa sure Tru
man got FBI reports given to
him by Vaughan because It
was his practice to put them
on the president's desk or a
nearby table at morning staff
meetings.
Vaughan, whose testimony
had been expected to highlight
the sub-committee s first public
hearing In the White case, was
on the stand only 13 minutes.
Truman Resolves Doubts
The retired major general
said that when he first got the
subpoena to testify he had
serious doubts ' as to whether
he should answer questions
about the "confidential rela
tionship" between him and the
former president.
But he aaid these doubts
were resolved when Truman
personally authorized him to
appear and "answer fully" any
questions to the best of his
recollection.
Vaughan said he was the
channel through which FBI re
ports went to the President.
Some times he got two or
three a week, he said, some
times as many as 15 or 20
Before Vaughan took the wit
ness chair, T. Lamar Caudel, a
former assistant attorney gen
eral, testified that, as he
remembers, a 1946 FBI memo
randum Indicated that White
was a member of the Com
munist underground.
A crowd of several hundred
persona jammed the hearing
room and television cameras
were trained on the witness
chair.
Caudle, wearing a blue suit,
blue shirt and blue bow tie,
said that an FBI memorandum
on White was sent him early
in 1946 and that, after reading
it, he "became alarmed about
the matter" and called the of
fice of Tom Clark, then at-J
torney general and now a Su
preme Court justice.
Truman aaid be was follow
ing the Constitution of the
United States and precedents
aet since 1796 in refusing to
honor the committee's sum
mons. He said the letter waa "my
official statement" and that he
would not expand on It.
Boh a Press Conferee ee
la a crowded news confer
ence at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel, Truman explained that
the letter had been delivered
to Velde in Washington Thure
day morning.
"I'll read It alowly for re
porters and then I'll read it
for the television cameras and
there'll be no questions," he
aaid.
"I say this now to you'll
know what we're doing and
why we're doing, it"
At the outset of the letter.
Truman told Velde the sub
poena does "not state the mat
ter on which you wish to ex
amine me."
But he said:
"I assume you wish to ex
amine me about matters which
occurred when I was presi
dent of the Untied States."
Cites Precedents
Then he recited a long list
of constitutional and histor
ical' precedents as to why he
should ignore the committee's
subpoena. i
Truman was In good humor
as he est down st a table be
decked with microphones and
surrounded by some 70 news
men and cameramen.
The conference on the 28th
floor of the Waldorf-Astoria
waa called after Truman had
parried queries as to his stand
for several days,
The parrying continued
through the ex-President's pre
breakfast walk - Thursday
morning a hectic affair on
which he was accompanied by
some 80 panting, newspaper
men.
Jostled and Shoved
He was jostled, shoved and
pushed. Well-wishers joined
the accompanying newsmen.
Microphones were shoved in
his face.
"Let's just take our walk,'
he pleaded at one point
For the most part Truman
refused to answer questions
about the White case. He par
ried and he sparred. He was
jovial throughout
One newsman asked him how
it felt being on the defense.
"I never have been on the
defense," he replied quickly,
"and I never expect to be."
The walk must have been
sne of tha most harried of bis
career. Unable to proceed at
his usual gait, he turned once
to the crowd and said, "if
you'll string along two by two,
then we can get on with our
morning walk."
Sercombe Named
Supreme Court Clerk
T. lit. Sercombe, Portland
lawyer, was appointed Thurs
day as clerk of the Oregon Su
preme Court
He will, succeed Arthur I.
Benson on Jan. 1. .
Sercombe, 53, was the first
secretary of the Oregon State
Bar, eioldlng the position from
1935 to 1949.
.Graduating as Phi Beta
Kappa from Dartmouth, Ser
combe has practiced law in
Oregon since 1933.
German Heirs
(Continued from Page 1)
to relatives in Germany. In
the high court decision, this
ruling was reversed, and the
Case goes back to the lower
court for further proceedings
to determine whether the
property Involved shoild re
vert to the state of Oregon or
belongs to Hagmaier, the San
Francisco relative of the de-
Pay Boosts
(Ooctlnuod from Page U
ceased.
Ah defliIon, trom the ! til it waa certain that the re-
Butts recommended a $50 in
crease in the pay scale of the
guards, who now have a start
ing pay of $250 a month, with
automatic increases every six
months until maximum sal
ary of $306 Is reached.
Mra. Argow told the board
that the executive committee
of the prison association had a
different approach. She rec
ommended that the present
starting salary be uncjanged,
that the recruits be given a
training course and upon grad
uation from this course, be
given an increase to $300 a
month.
"We do not feel that the
warden can possibly judge
what men will prove success
ful aa correctional officers,"
she aaid, "and it seems to us
It would be a waste of money to
increase the starting salary un
ucation c had judgment and estimated cost of $300,000 were
maturity sufficient to gain
quauiicauon.
Data Needed
Any. pay increase for the
guards must finally have the
approval of the State Emer
gency Board, and Governor
Patterson pointed out that all
data possible would be neces
say to gain this body's approval
in face of a policy adopted of
not granting any wage increas
es between legislatures except
In eases of dire emergency or
where loss of personnel threat
ens to disrupt state service.
Plans prepared by Groome
and Williams, Salem architects
for the remodeling snd rebuild
ing of the main kitchen at the
Oregon State Hospital, at an
approved by the board.
New construction will In
volve a new main kitchen, and
steam kettle room of l.COO
square feet; a dry storage and
peeling room, two new eleva
tors, dairy cooler and bak
ery. New Construe tioa Plaaaed
. New construction will total
14,480 square feet and a total
of 12,000 feet of space in the
present kitchen and supply
rooms will be remodeled.
The work will b so conduct
ed aa to allow the operation af
the present kitchen during the
period of construction and re
modeling. The kitchen la called
upon to serve 10,500 meals a
day, the board was told. t
court Thursday were:
Judgement of Circuit Judge
Carl E. Wimberly affirmed In
case of Donald H. F. Miller,
Medford ' real estate broker
who appealed decision in
favor of William Ziedrlch and
Harry G. Dement. Miller at
tempted to force the two de
fendants to pay him a commis
sion of $3,500 on a timber sale
on which salesmsn employ
ed by Miller aigned the con
tract The court held that the
salesmsn was not authorized
to act for the broked in this
regard. The decision was
written by Justice HaU S.
Lusk.
Circuit Judge R, Frank
Peters of Washington county
was reversed in a damage ac
tion for personal Injuries re
sulting from collision with
a car driven by Ida E. Fry,
and Mark V. Whelpley. Jus
tice Walter L. Tooze held that
the unusual question of
whether Gerald Fry, driver of
the Fry car, died from a heart
attack prior to the accident
or that his negligence was the
approximate cause of the acci
dent was at issue.
"It would be Impossible
from the record for a Jury to
truthfully say just when the
incapacitating heart attack oc
cured . , . and to fix a defi
nite time would necessarily be
the result of pure guesswork. -The
judgment of $5,518 in
favor of Whepley, the plain
tiff, was reversed with dlrec-J
tions to the lower court to en
ter a Judgment In favor of the
defendant.
'In the case of Ishum Arnold,
appellant, against the Gar
diner Hill Timber company
for damages for personal in
juries the decision In favor of
the defendant was affirmed.
The entire court aigned an
order denying a motion to va
cate a restraining order Issued
by the supreme court stsying
execution of judgment held
by Welter M. Daly against
Wolfard Brothers of Oregon
City. The court pointed out
that the denial was made by
reason that a new undertak
ing on appeal will protect the
respondents Judgment.
cruits qualified."
Botts estimated that It would
cost approximately $150,000 to
grant the Increase tor the re
mainder of the present bien-
nlum. Hit estimate was con
firmed by Harry S. Dorman, di
rector of the department of fi
nance. Both speakers contended that
the present scale of pay for
guards was inadequate to at
tract the proper type of men.
Qualifications Lowered
"The qualifications for
guards at the penitentiary have
been reduced (a an etlohth '
grade diploma," Butts said.
However, it was pointed out
by Dorman that at present the
quota of guards is virtually i
filled and In recent weeks, the I
majority of the men employed J
have either had high school ed-1
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
5
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
CHICKEN SALAD
With Hot Roll and Butter
Jfttflefa CAFETERIA
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Donald atari Yula Clarence T. Oled
tiro, warden of atate penitentiary: Peti
tion for writ of habeea cotpui baaed on
unauinorUed term of court, no de
ftnu coutuel and so grand Jury waiver.
Mart a rat Brown vs Latter Brown: Dl
Torct complaint, allailni cruel and in
human treatment Married at flLevenaon,
Wuh.. Nor. I, ltt. Plaintiff atka re
i tor at ion of former name of Tram.
Raymond P. Sohnell tb Owen K. Lra
mon: Defendant anawer baking dU
muial of complaint.
State VcentTlsnnefit Compensation
Commlatlon vi L J. Bertram! : Com
plaint ie nine judxmrnt of till M In
a lire d wire Ml contribution1.
Probate Court
Weet Salem Machinery company e
Donald Crockett: Order of delault
tared at a Hut defendant.
Mabel B. John Mm aetata: Daerea af
deatent and dbtrtbutlon and aloelnc order.
Rummage Sale. Firit Meth
odiit Church, Nov. 12, at 1 p.m.
11 day Friday. 270
Rummage Salt by Alpha Chi
Omega Mother's Club, Fri
day, Saturday, November 13
14. over Greenbaum's. 270
Turkeys, oven ready, direct
from the farm. Pilgrim Hatch
ery. 885 Ninth St., Just off
Wallace Road. 280
The Knit Shop in Turner
Open Mondays till 0 p.m.
Closed at noon Saturdays. Ph.
Turner 1804. Ruth Nyberg
Barber. 272
Learn to knit Vogue Knit
Shop, 341 State St., Room S
Phone 1-5054. 290
District Courts
Oeorta William Kerrtfleld. Ctaewetl.
violation at probation, released en fJ
ball.
Billy Jo tJxftn, Monitor, obtain I ni
property by fa We reteneee, waived pre.
limlnary bearing, wound over to trend
lory, heM la ua UK ben.
June Xraeter. Pertiand, reekleeg tm
Inc. M fine paid.
Burt Millard Anderaon, Salem, Siiytnc
while intoitcatoa: Uuly 4 arreet), found
tui.tr by court, aenianea toauanad ir
November 14.
Municipal C-Jurt
Milton Chrltlopier Ml let, 4M Aoath
Capitol at reek reckiaea trivial, pat i
nna.
Baymond H. Raltnaa. 4rrvmj wniia h-
toxleated. fined 12M, Held in Urm of fine.
Lrnn C. Chrutenxra, dr-lvlnf Mla ta
toiicatod, fined UM. held in lia af
flna.
Donna Lea IrnakaL rockleaa ctrtvtwar.
vaM let fio.
Arnold St emltlk raaklaaa afrm atmi
SSt fine.
Marrioqe Li-jnies
Albert L Taylor, 7. beeoltal attend.
ant. and Sarah X VenLooe. U. tuaanitaU
auaadaat, boUt aUaUaa A, tolaa.
ST
Extra Beauty for you and Extra Value toot
irown 6
TIIISE r COnCEOHCN
, Jl"- 1
SERVING PICCCC
. Ktgular price fU'V
OF
EXTRA
COST
Loyoway Holiday Bargains
A Glamour . . .
Beautiful act with
3 aimulated ru
bier $18.88
B Mildred . .
charmlni dealin.
17 Jewel move
ment. $22.88
D Robert . . .
raehionable, 1 1
Jewel movement.
$29.88
ABOVE PRICES
WITH YOUR
OLD
WATCH
l ySt? 1 est
i ft m"'
Plus
Tax
You might y these watches have
been born out of necessity! For
these are times when the durabil
ity and reliabili7of what you buy
means more than ever before.
Beautiful judged as jewelry
lone, Rima Watches art time-i
pieces long to be treasured for
their utter accuracy as welL . . .
$
1 $1
i Down A
Weekly
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kegutor Price
4 Serving Piece, . . . . MjP
TofaVofe$71s
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT
'Til 9 P.M.
f The 60 Piece Service for S Includes:
loTompoont 8 Fork. 2 Servbg Spoom
Soup Spoons 8 Salad Forks 1 Sugar Spoon
8 Knives 8 Butter Spreaders 1 Butler Knife
The 4 Piece Servlnn Set Includes:
Gravy ladle Cold Meat Fork Hound Server
f is Knife
JEWELERS
ymwi&
(J j
WeWaaUaKkatBm
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIAXS