' Tuesday, December 15, 953
THE CAPITAL. JOURNAL. SaJem, Ortftw
Local Paragraphs
Propstcr Visits In Salem
Monday viiltlng the Army Re
serve armory and the reserve
, uniti meeting that night was
Lt. Col. Howard A. Propster,
training officer for the senior
advisor ior the reserve in the
. Oregon Military district Prop
ster, who was an route to the
southern part of the state, and
will return here Thursday
' night to visit tha ORC school.
" Road Complaints A dele-
gation of a half dozen resi
dents of Market road No. 80,
called upon the county court
Monday afternoon asking Im
provements for the road. Com'
missioner E. L. Rogers report'
. ed that county road 727 north
. from Middle Grove was In
need of maintenance. Both re-
. quests were turned over to the
, county engineer for lnvestlga'
Vion.
"" South Salem Meeting The
South Salem Chamber of Com
- merce will meet Wednesday
' night at 7 o'clock at the China
' City restaurant. Dr. waller .
' Snyder, Salem superintendent
of schools, will be the speaker.
Building Permits L.K.
Lawrence, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1830 North 17th,
S1S0O. Lynn Mill, to buna
'greenhouse at 1497 ' North
17th, $400. F. E. Chambers,
to alter one-story dwelling at
: - DID Terrace drive. 1400. A
i L. Bell, to build a one-story
dwelling at 1817 Berry, $8000.
Pierce Estate, to repair a store
. st 405 Court, $500.
Story Henr Story Hour will
be held at the E Jem Public Li
brary Wednesday at 4 In the
Fireplace Room. This week
children will hear recording
of the Christmas story, The
Littlest Angel."
Corporation Farmed ArU
cles of the Santiam Construc
tion company have been filed
with the Marlon county clerk
by Harry Eillott, Marian
Trachsel and Roy Harland.
Purpose of the .corporation,
among other things, is to eon
duct and carry on the business
of builders, contractors snd
engineering. Capital stock is
listed as 250 shares of the par
value of $100 each. Principal
office of the corporation will
be Salem. ,
Some Ergs Down Some lo
cal produce firms reported a
cut on egg prices Tuesday
morning. In the buying list,
large A were listed down to 53
cents mediums, 47 cents. The
wholesale price list now quotes
grade A at 60 cents, medium at
54 cents.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, December 17
Company D, 182nd Infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard.
''Battery "S'jawl. aXa,AW
battalion, at quonaet huts on Lee
street.
USAR school ml ysAM armory.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training center.
Fullerton on Ship A Salem
man, Cpl. Richard B. Fullerton,
3735 Mahrt avenue, Salem, is
listed as being among the serv
ice men arriving from the Far
East Wednesday morning on
the Gen. Simon B. Buckner.
The ship is to dock in Seattle.
Revised Code on Sale Ore
gon Revised Statutes, the re
written version of all Oregon
laws, went on sale Tuesday
after four years of compiling.
The Job was done by the Sta
tute Revision Council. The
books are being sold for $75
set through the council's Sa
lem office, and in the 20
branch offices of the secretary
of state. -
Densest oi Fogs
Hils Medford
Medford CI A dense fog
hung over the Medford area
again Tuesday for the third
straight day.
Highway traffic was forced
to move slowly. There was no
airplane activity from the local
field. In what should have
been the midst of the Christ
mas shopping rush, downtown
streets were uncrowded and
merchants ssid business wss
off. Visibility down town was
no more than a block at best.
Fifteen traffic accidents in
the three days were attributed
to the fog. Three persons were
hospitalized with hurts and
several others had minor in
iuries.
United Air Lines and South
west Airlines were using
Yreka as a substitute for the
Medford stop. West Coast
planes used Klamath Falls and
Roseburg.
Fog dispersal flights wide
ly hailed experiment were
being made but without the
success that marked the break
up of a log layer nere two
weeks ago.
Not to Return
NEW OFFICERS OF NORTH SALEM'KIWANIS CLUB
1
r7
ft.
Available Funds
(Continued from Pat 1) '
4 RntM fin lave
Home on leave is Delrner Hobos
Bates son of Mrs. Viola H. Bates,
160 North 24th street., who reports
back to San Dlefto the evening
of SeDtember it. Bates enlisted
in tKA Naw fieDtember 15. 1953
nn was aranted. his leave after
' rnmniittina his Tecrult training
i al San Diego. Alter reporting to
6an Diego ne will oe sent to wie
electricians' mates school at
Great Lakes for 14 weeks of
schooling.
ti u . Ar Christmas
Salem man arriving home from
..his army duties Sunday and
, and slated to spend ttie holidays
here is Pvt. Cordon L Morris, son
of Mr. and Mrs. iesue w. Morris,
445 North 24th street, who en
listed in tha Armv In July, 1963
Morris, graduated from Salem
high school In 1963, enlisted for
duty with the signal corps and
Is presently attending wire spli
cer's school at Camp Gordon, Oa.
Prior to enlisting in the Army
h n-a. m mnnlvr of Ratter? D.
.'IKnd AAAJlW battalion of the
Oregon National Guard lor sever'
!' .1 mnnth
Pvt Morris will leave Salem
I New Year's Day to return to
, Camn Gordon to' complete his
schooling.
. Training
V Atlantic Fleet Vernon lrge.
- mm iikn son of Mrs. O. C.
Large, route 1.' Marion, was one of
1 the men participating In the Na-
w'i wintr tralnlne- maneuvers
i Operation Sprlngtioard" with the
r Atlantic iteet.
. .hnini t.h rimtrsver USS Hick
V ox, in April of this year returned
: from Korea on tno same uesuujr1
V er.
In Knm
TMrrf nivUlnn. in Korea Sa
lem, Oregon, soldier serving with
rie division is rvi. uuiioru rric
on. son of M. Mart Priesen.
1085 Sixth, Salem. Friesen enter
ed the Army In May. 1953. and
completed his basic training at
Camp Roberts, Calif.
(Continued from Page 11
Nixon Reports
(Continued from Page
Cars Damaged Snow of
the kind that does not melt fell
on cars in a' used car lot owned
by Charles Musser at 505
North High street Police were
informed Monday by Musser
that someone had sprayed plas
tic snow from a pressurized
can bn the windshields and
rear windows of the cars and
on the body of one of the cars.
Musser said that the body of
that car would probably need
new paint job.
Persistent Vandals A rotat
ing clothesline in his yard has
been torn down by vandals
four times in the past week,
Bert Moore, 2400 South Win
ter street, reported to city po
lice Monday. Once it was re
moved completely and left in
a nearby field. He reinstalled
it and when he arrived home
Monday noon, it was down
again, Moore said.
Dean, on his arrival in To
kyo, said the Communists "are
deliberately stalling" the
negotiations "because they do
not dare to have the subject
of the nonrepatriated pris
oners aired" at the long de
layed peace conference.
He was referring to the 22,
000 anti-Communist North Ko
rean and Chinese prisoners
who overwhelmingly have re
jected opportunities to return
home during explanations.
The Reds, he aaid, "knowingly
snd Intentionally wrecked"
the explanation program be
cause "so few of their soldiers
came home."
The U.S. State Department
called in ambassadors repre
senting its Korean war allies
yesterday for a briefing on
why the talks were suspend
ed.
U.S. officials told the en
vovs Dean suspended the talks
but did not break them oft
entirely until the Reds with'
draw the perfidy charges and
show a willingness to negotiate
in good faith.
Heed Warning
(Continued from Page 1)
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Continental Puttie Unea, dolus oaet-
neot aa continental isaeuio irmwHi,
vi. atita puDue Bumin eonunueiooor.
Plaintiff uki that Order No. SIMS kt
auod tor the plaintiff b reviewed: that
tho order be vacated aad thit defendant
ha directed to ueuo an orair iranuni
tho application of tat plaintiff to asnru
oxpreea malarial.
Harold . and Daphna B. Thleeen vs.
Charlea A. and Mabel U. DrlrteU: Judg
ment ordor whtribr piatnuffa will ncov-
or from dortndanu i.wo.
Delorli I. and Vtrno B. Haabrook vs.
a. F. antubralt and M. II. Snclobralt
Dteraa dlrteunt dttondanta Id Uvo ap to
urat at otrtala contract eovarlns aala
of certain morcftandut. ,
Lillian Klnt vi. Joanne Roiera: Order
ot delault entered atalnst delendanu
John J. Johna vi. Leonard P. Slelke:
Order of dumlaial vltta vraludloe bated
on lUpalatloa. -
Probote Court
Clair M. Wtle eetate: Order admlttlns
will tn BrMtaie ana eppranuni neiei
wuee eaecutna.
Or-
Uarcaret CarapbeU auardlanelilp:
der confirming luardlan'a report.
i Cempletlng Bselo
J Lackland AFB, Texas Iraert
Plclcell, son of Mrs. Hattie PlckeU,
1294 North Fourth street, is com-
j pletlng his Air Force basic air-
1 men indoctrination course at the
, Air Force Base.
rl
5 Awarded Badge ;,
: Fort Campbell. Ky. Recently
awarded the Senior Parachutist
badge for completing 30 para
!' chute jumps from an aircraft In
I flight was First U. Ernest W.
r. Envder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
t Charles W. Snyder of 2337 West
Nob Hill rtreet.
Snvder. company commander of
4 headtrtiarters and schools and
1 training officer of the Uth Alr
borne Medical battalion, entered
, the service tust prior to Pearl
, Harbor and has come uo through
the ranks. He was recalled to
active duty aa a reservist Novem-
w. on 101 while assistant man-
acrr of a Par Less drug store at
. Oakland. Calif. , ,
" The lieutenant Is a graduate
" of Salem high school with the
k class of 1937 and a former stu
. nt at Portland University. He
comoleted his basic airborne
arhool at Fort Bennlng. Oa, in
" Mv. 15J.
" With th officer here and re
J siding on the oost are bla wife
. and the counle's year-old datarh-
-. ter. Debra Kay.
Iva TTnltlnt eetate: Heerlns '
account set for January II.
A. t. Scott ettate: Order aonflrmlns
aale of real property.
Josephine Mattniea eitatai Cloatu at.
Vauda B. Beeucbanp aeUtat Cioelns
order.
Jalla Onlllck aeuu: Order dlmtlns
aala of real propertr.
Municioal Court
Oleda van nuion, nouio l. eet. aneu.
raesleaa drltlns, cltad t court.
District Courts
O. L. Tarbrouen, rnrtlanS. boo-iuP'
port, bonrtd over to rrand Jury, neM
lieu of fA00 ball.
Ruamell a. aehli. Route S. naa-aupport.
preltmlnarr heerlns to bo act, releaaed
on owa recoanlianee.
Weiley Bllle. Portland, drtvlnt vhllo
Intoilreted. pleads Sfinocont, trial set
for December 31.
Marriaea Llrjnsas
Walter O. raraettaa. is. Sua Vsr. H
tfertn Cettate, and Haael atarr Blea
Jonet. II. at none, trio purein av,
Upon his return from the
10-week tour of 18 nations,
Nixon said . Monday that he
had found Asia hungry for
neace. He added that Asians
have a deep friendship for the
United SUtes "despite efforts
of Communists to build up
hatred there"
ApparenUy he followed
much the same line in his talk
to a White House-sponsored
conference of mayors which he
addressed In closed session
Tuesday. Several of' the city
executives quoted him as say
ing communism seems to be on
the wane in some parts of Asio.
Radio Talk Up to Ike
After the Cabinet meeting,
Nixon said he had made no re
port on his tour in that session.
Many of those who sit in on
the council sessions slso attend
Cabinet meetings.
Asked when he would make
a radio speech to the nation on
his journey as a special repre
sentative of the President, Nix
on said that was undecided. He
added It was up to the Presi
dent to determine first whether
such a speech should be made.
The vice president was
known to have brought home a
whole brief case full of prob
lems, all studied at first hand,
to lay before the various off!
cial agencies.
Taylor Thinks
(Continued from Page 1)
New officers were installed by the North Salem Kiwanis
club Mondsy evening. Shown above they are,' left to
right. Jack Frost, lieutenant governor, Sweet Home; Elmo
Lindholm, past president; Ted Wsinrlght, the incoming
president; Ferd Zeeb, first vice president; George Osko,
past secretary; Marvin Buckem, secretary; George Keortge
and Keith Hayes, directors; Peter De Marco, treasurer.
The program Included a chalk talk by Mrs. Tom Baxter,
electric guitar number by Forrest Goddard. accompanied
b Mrs. Goddard, and a violin solo by Mrs. Charles
Sawyer, accompanied by Arlene Sbolseth. Roy Hewitt
was toastmaster. .
Intermediate
(Continued from Page 1)
A highly informed American
military officer said these rec
ommendations included:
Recommendations
1. Increase in the NATO air
force of more than 1,300 war-
planes, boosting the alliance s
air power to 5,700 planes by
the end of 1954.
2. An eight per cent Increase
In ground forces, bringing
NATO's frontline and reserve
divisions to 10 by the end of
the year.
The delegate said the report
ran into no opposition.
Communicable Disease Re
port Measles continued to
head the list of communicable
and reportable diseases during
the weekly period ending De
cember 5. However, the num
ber of cases of various types of
diseases reported was not large,
and there were no instances of
polio. Of the 71 physicians who
reported to the county depart
ment of health, 13 indicated
they had waited upon persons
with communicable diseases
There were eight cases of
measles, four mumps, three
each of dysentery and broncho
"They are doing about the
same thing we do, he said.
Taylor, in a review of the
problems that have faced his
army since the armistice, said
one unsolved difficulty was the
fate of 22,500 Chinese and
North Korean prisoners who
have renounced Communism.
These POWs, along with 335
South Korean and 22 American
pro-Communist captives, are
held in Indian custody in the
neutral zone near Panmunlom
Taylor said plans were being
perfected to care for the anti
Communist North Koreans and
Chinese after Jan. 22, the date
the armistice provides they be
freed as civilians.
Taylor said he assumed the
North Korean ai.'l-Reds would
be cared for by the South Ko
rean government. The Chinese,
Taylor said probably would be
asked to go to Formosa and the
problem would be a matter of
transportation. Taylor concea
ed that prisoners requesting to
go to a neutral nation "would
be a problem." He said no plans
had yet been made to settle It
, "However, . if we study the
various questions involved we
would be in a' position to pre
sent the answers to the 1955
legislature, and more import
ant, provide some leadership,"
the governor said.
The governor .said that not
only would enabling legislation
to permit purchase of property
be necessary, but legislation
setting up the policies of the
legislature in connection with
the operation of the new insti
tution for young offenders from
bo the penitentiary and the
MacLaren school for boys, will
be necessary.
Emergency Boards Possible
Harrv Dorman. director of
the department of finance 'and
administration sufgested that
the emergency board might al
locate additional money to the
$1,225,000 appropriation made
for the Institution, for purchase
of the land, and he was in
structed to check on the attor
ney general's opinion to ascer
tain it such an alloca: n would
meet legal requirements.
Certainly, if the emergency
board is willing to appropriate
additional money and can do so
legally, we would want to go
ahead now," Governor Patter
son said.
Both Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry and State Treasurer
Sig Unander expressed feeling
that in view of the attorney
general's opinion, there seemed
to bo nothing that could be
done so far as actual com'
meneement of construction
work until further legislation
was obtained.
Studies to Continue
In the meantime, all agreed
that the architects could con
tinue to make studies already
under way, and also prepare
plans to elimlnat i any delay on
the project after the legislature
has acted in 1955.
The board approved final
plans for the department of fi
nance and administration
building at 12th and Ferry
Plans for this building, estimat
ed to cost 1410,000, were pre
pared by Jamea I Payne, Sa
lem architect.
CAROLS HERB DEC. II
Mt Angel Forty-aix eoV
lege members of the Mount
Anfel Seminary Choir will
present a variety of traditional
Christmas carols at the State
Capitol in Salem, Wednesday
afternoon, December 18, be
ginning at 4:30 pjn. The
choir is under the direction of
Maurice demons.
In the matter of food, no sup
plementary food requisitions
HI be issued if the client's
available funds have been ex
pended for items other than
food.
The commission has found It
necessary to cut the case load
by 25 per cent because funds
are not available to carry the
maximum demand. As an ex
ample of how the demand for
general assistance has been pil
ing up, the administrator sub
mitted a statement showing
that in November, 1952 there
were 183 applications. Last No
vember this had Increased to
250 when 8512 was expended.
Dipping into the fourth quar
ter funds in order to meet the
demands tor the third period is
not a good practice, advised
Administrator Peterson.
The local group was critical
of the state commission because
the latter upgraded the stand'
ards upon which the counties
are required to make payments,
fully knowing that the county
commissions are hard pressed
to work within their budrfts
John Ramage, a member el
the commission, expressed the
belief that the tight situation
not only in Marion county but
in other parts of the state,
stems from the 1 fact that the
state has had a large popula
tion increase with no corres
ponding
work.
industry te provida
YEGGS OR 148 , ' '
Roseburg tin Authorities
today were on the lookout for
safe crackers who stole $400
from Roseburg Motors com:
pany. .
CARDS OF THANKS
We deeply appreciate tha
deeds of kindness and sym- -
pathy extended to us by our 1
friends and neighbors during
the illness snd passing of my
husband and our father, Moad
Stinnett. The floral offerings
also deeply spreclated.
Mrs. Julia Stinnett as Family
Mrs. Van Stinnett (Mother)
. 198
CARD OF THANKS . . .
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting lym- ;
pathy and help In our recent
sorrow. : For the beautiful
service, floral offerings, and
other kindnesses, we are very .
grateful,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Damon
and Family.
CARD OF THANKS
May we take this method of .
thanking our neighbors and
friends for the kind expressions
of sympsthy In our bereave
ment These expressions have
been deeply appreciated. ,
Sincerely, '
The Albrich Family.
m
I
OIVS THE
GIFT OF
7 vwivia.
riflnthUf)effi
Hard-of -Heorlnf Men v
r leved On ooo What a wwderful
Chriamjuvmorniri( aurprbpo ior any
kWd-cf-bssuriiig porsoe) a feunoas Zenrta.
K oaring AMI Made by the snakarra of
Amarioat'a finest tariarrkdoa and radio sots.
Modarataly priced, but piofarrsd for quality
corformanoa by thOMsenda arson theaaetirl
vory walk of life.
Choooo the extra ordinary new 8-tranalstot
Zenith "RoyaJ-T", $1U; oronaof EanHh'a popu
lar vacuum-tube modola, $75. Give the eaauy
adjuatod inatrumant ttaolf, or our attraotrva Gift
ft
1
(LwV
It
eeMr I
I
a
Certificate, The leciptesrt must be mplsssiy aafio-
will be nftmood peoeorUy anoar
our 10-day aaoney-baek froaearrta. Boat sea ails'
tio accoaaory at tmaU mddtd aset, 1 rauiroat. -
FAMOUS
pap-
HIARINS AID!
Morris Optical Co.
444 Srota St.
JUST ARRIVED
' in time for
WSfT - tT A. -s vataW' aa, ar M
pneumonia, two tuberculosis
and hepatitis and one each of
ringworm and impetigo.
Mary Janet
iVi ro Misses 3
AA to D widths
BORN
f, xrt Mr worn At aoariTAt.
JACKSON TO Mr. en. jere. niipo
jictaon, 3SM Hollraooa Dr. a aor, Ceo.
14
OAHH-To ttr. en Mi-e. WHUam Oe.
a. I. Bea r-4-A, SUverton, a ftrL Deo.
- "ElRaST-To Mr. end Vr. ROT a
' Krlrier. at. 1, Boa He, Lroaa, a llrL
. De H
t. THOMPaore To Mr. and Vro. Orae
0 rnnmpwm.' wflUmtne. a etrt Dee. It.
o atLRM r.exraAL aoariTAL
a crows To Mr. ana Mra. Verta A.
Croe 1IM Cheater Are . a elrl. nee. It
ttl-To Mr. aa Mre. Herbert Mrta,
119ft V etn st . Aibtar. a Ctrl Doe. le.
siivraTo noaniAL
7. mott To Mr. aM M-e. tawmoo
,. Mntt. UMille. a ttrl. Dee IS
H1I.TOM To Mr, and Mrt. RhlrleT ml-
tea V.t. n-?el. e Vit. Der. 1!
rlAr-rnotw-To Mr aa4 Mta. Mem
V M .-tar. a et-L Dot lt.
dahl-To Mr. aa Mra Mania Deal,
a sui Deo. IV
Santa will visit your house
or party. Phone 3-7072. 299
Castle Permanent Waver
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford, manager. 298
Learn knitting. 341 State St.
3-5654. Wednesday thru Satur
day. 1 :0O p.m.-4 00 p.m. 291
Fresh killed turkeys, 39c lb.
Orwig's Market, 3975 Silver
tor. Rd. Phone 4-5742.
CHRISTMAS TREES for sale.
Bring, your children, choose
your own tree. Phone 25889.
Mrs. James Mott. 298
Baby paraaeets, $6.00. Cock'
atiels. Moore's Aquarium. Me
Lesy Road. Phone 4-3773.
298
Warren's, 1993 Fairgrounds
Rd. will be open every evening !
until Caristmaa. 105'
100 CAVALIERS
IN THE NEW METAL HUMIDOR
Cavalier
Ask for the CAVALIER "100"
at your dealers' now!
The smart, convenient way tag room or office. New lever
to keep your Cavalier dga- top stays tightly closed. Cet
rettes fresh and flavorful 1 A your Cavalier "100' now at
decorative socessory in liv- your dealer's.
tmt ua UVMJCtS Ml aUOf IT THl stMfM 8f CAsJflt
a i. Am, , O. . Pin in, Bilio, V. a
Black n
,1:2,;: 5 u
J JMoeassin . Snjokstd 3
vcr family m y-i tt
S? 1 ST9S 10r.13V4-IX.DS
lSrs Sadies gV ' '
I l, r -U. PeaHi t T.n 9cl?SC l I Open Every I V flfl'A ,
M djp- . ; Chmtmai Jf BOOTIRY
Boy's
f?Wine Oxlord
l5avtr.i.'avaoaw,.'v...4,v
I SoTtotdStafljaiAgtAghgoia