Thuraday. December it, 1UI
local Paragraphs
t Chart Conlinno Ar
raignment in district court on
' a charge of carrying a con
' cealed weapon was continued
Wednesday tor a week lor
Ivan Kvistad. Ft Lewis, Wash
ington, soldier. Kvistad was
arrested by state police Sat-
urday as he hitchhiked from
-' a friend's car he abandoned
1 near Brooks when it ran out
of gas. He was carrying a .22
caliber pistol tucked in his
waistband, police said.
Driver Charged George
Washington Kelsay, Sllverton,
was arrested b ya city officer
, Tuesday night after Kelsay
'backed his car into the patrol
car, denting the grill. He was
' following Kelsay's car when
.. it stopped in the street, the of
ficer reported. Then it back-
" ed up, striking the patrol car,
which had also stopped. Kel-
say was arrested for driving
& while intoxicated. He waa lat
' er released on $250 ball.
Christmas Observance On
Sunday, December 20, at 3
o'clock p.m., the DeMolay
Commandery Of York Rite
' Masons of Salem will bold
their annual Christmas obaerv
ance. This is an open meeting
and the public is invited to at
tend.
Mloflolnj, TrlnKolpm Che-
' " meketans will make their an
' nual mlstletop trip Sunday,
. Dec. 20, with the group going
1 to the Roy E. Barker farm in
the . Z e n a community. Those
, persons wanting to make the
: , trip are to sign on the bulletin
. board near Greenbaum's store.
" The cars will leave from in
front of Greenbaum's Sunday
. afternoon at 1 o'clock.
k 1 1 . D I A
cording to governmental reg-
ulations all aliens within the
borders of the United States
must register during next Jan
. uary. Forms for registering
will be available at the post of-
fice during January but no be
fore, reports Postmaster Albert
C. Gragg. Similar registrations
have been held in former years.
Christmas Party Thrty
' five women who are employed
in the offices of the Oregon
' State Tax Commission will
meet Friday night at the home
. of Mrs. Goldie Youker, 830
i ) South 13th. The will exchange
Christmas gifts, and each will
" take a gift to be given later
to some paueni ai uregon
State Hospital.
Rotary Pack Program Ro-
. tary Cub Pack No. 1 of 47
youngsters, will provide a
, Christmas diner' for a family
of eight children living in the
southern part of the city.
Forelrn Students The In
ternational commute of the
Salem Rotary club, headed by
Elmer Berglund, is still shy a
few volunteer families with-
' in the club who will entertain
two Willamette university stu
dents from foreign lands dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
' Each family will entertain one
' of the students tor a 24-hour
period and then pass him on to
another.
Seeks to Serve
(Continued from Paw 1
' "The American people have
' tei4 In th rpnublican rjartv
the responsibility of govern
' ment. With that responsibil
'. tiy we have a great opportu-
nity to advance the welfare of
', our country. Now let's go to
' work."
H Eisenhower welcomed the
' GOP leaders and ticked off
; these points as accomplish-
merits In 1953:
, "Stopped the shooting and
t casualty list in Korea.
; "Reduced by $13 billion the
previous administration's re
, quest for new appropriations.
"Cleared the way for Jan
, uary tax reductions in personal
I income taxes and excess prof
. its taxes.
7 "Stabilized the purchasing
J power of the citizens' dollar
and stopped inflation.
' "Removed stifling controls
' on our economy.
' "Extended emergency aid to
1 agriculture and assisted those
j in drought-affected areas.
"Removed security risks
J from federal service on the
I simple premise that those dis-
; loyal to or unsuitable for fed
t eral government cannot work
for it.
f "Strengthened our defenses
and those of the free world
? against communist aggression.
"Enacted emergency legis-
lation permitting additional
! Immigration in urgent situa
tions." BORN
1
i SAITM mMOBML DOSFTT AL
I PBHUR To Mr. fend MM. Lowrci
5r-wlcr. at. S, Sol J7. W odour a,
in. dk. II.
, GREENE To Mr. ftntf Mrs Oorr
Ort-ne, 144 Crow St. llrl. Dee
i KKIDTR To Mr. to4 Mrs. Dooalu
J BOttrr. U3I & lit at . a tor. Doe.
J HEINE-To Mr. 4M Mrs. Woltor aotae.
- S47t N. Cftareh St.. t tor. Doc II
? LUNDrnfo Mr. and Mro. Srnoft
:w. London, uso duiu a., a im.
Do II.
SMITH To Mr. til llrt WUlua
oVnMb. at. t. Bos S7'B. flfl. Doc II
'ALCM r.EEKAL MOttPTTAL
t ROUSE To Mr. mad Mro. OorU TTiro-
Zm Roojo. RL a Boa llo, Tnroor. a
. So? re II.
RIXOR To Mr n Mr Jl O
stlaoa. Boa 11, Annuo, a llrl Doo. II
Bridie Bailing Brakes The
county engineer has been ask
ed to investigate a report that
the railing on a bridge on Rad-
cllffe drive has been broken
off by a motorist
Pack Party A program in
keeping with the Christmas
ison has been planned by
Pack On ef the Cub Scouts,
when it meets in the Coral
room of the McKlnley school
Friday night, December II.
Lift Breaks Arm A slip
and a fall while weight lifting
resulted in a broken arm for
15-year-old Larry Wood, 465
North 17th street, Wednesday
afternoon. Young Wood was
practicing weightliftlng at Sa
lem high school when he slip
ped and the weights fell on his
arm. He was taken to a hos
pital for treatment.
Application Hearing The
application of Bruno Zaccag
nina for a liquor license at the
Red Lantern, 3990 South Pa
cific highway will be held by
the county court at 10:30 a.m.
January 4.
Pipe Lin Approved A per
mit to cross Cunningham lane
with a pipe line was given the
Salem Heights water district
Thursday by the county court
Files Protest A verbal pro
test against the 25-mile maxi
mum speed zone east of Four
Corners was tiled with the
county court by a resident of
the area outside the city limits.
The speed limit was placed at
the request of various Four
Corners organizations.
Building Permits Wendel
Wilmarth, to alter a garage at
1485 Saginaw, $575. I. W.
Geer. to repair a two-story
dwelling at 139S North Cot
tage, $35. L. A. Whitney, ti
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 2310 Mountain View
Drive, $9000. C. H. Erlander,
to build a one-story dwelling
at 815 North 23rd, $10,000.
Cars Collide Cars driven by
Mary R. Greenlee, 1260 Peace
street and Robert L. McAdam.
Albany, collided Wednesday
evening In the 300 block of
South 12th Street, city police
reported. Both cars were north
bound when another car stop
ped suddenly in front of them,
they said. McAdam stopped in
time put in Greenlee car
struck his car, doing minor
damage to the left rear of it
and considerable damage to the
front of the Greenlee car.
Vandals Dump Trash Two
waste cans full of trash and an
old bicycle were dumped on
the lawn at the Clarice Stewart
home, 1140 North 18th street,
Wednesday, she reported to
city police. Police said the stuff
was taken from the Salem high
school parking lot
Car Balded A four-inch by
four-foot strip of chrome, a cig
aret lighter and an ash tray
were taken from the dash board
of a car in the Post Auto Sales
lot, 1105 South 12th street,
Tuesday night, it was reported
to city police Wednesday.-
Bonneville
(Continued from Page 4)
In March Hot Springs sub
station auto repair and storage,
Eugene substation additions. In
May Redmond substation ad
ditions. In June Timber 3,000
kva substation; Chief Joseph
substation control house. In
July Chief .Joseph switch
yard. In August Alvey sub
station terminal In December,
1954 Chemawa substation ad
ditions; McNary substation ad
ditions.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. Free
with purchase of new furnace.
Reconditioned oil pressure
burner, leu tank or air condi
tioner. Free reconditioned Hol
land furnace with new oil burn
er, air conditioner or gas burn
er. Call Holland for free esti
mate, Salem 3-7803. Independ
ence 96 it Albany 96. 302'
Do your Christmas shopping
now at Lorman's, 1108, Edge-
water St 306
Castle Permanent Wivtri,
305 Livesley Bldg., ph. 3-663.
Permanent $5 and up. Ruth
Ford manager. 300'
Learn knitting. 341 State St
3-5654. Wtdnesday thru Satur
day. 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 300
Capital Variety, 1262 State
St Open every night til 9, until
December 23. 300
Bazaar and rummage sale
over Greenbaums Friday, Dec.
18. 9-4. 300
Fresh killed Grade A Tin-
keys, Orwigs Market, 3973 Sil-
verton Rd. 45742.
CHRISTMAS TREES tor sale.
Bring your children. Choose
your own tree. Phone 2-5889.
Mrs. Jsmes Mott 301
Baby parakeets, $6.00. Cock
atiels. Moore's Aquarium. Mc-
Leay Road. Phone 4-3773.
306
Warren's, 1993 Fairgrounds
Rd. will be open every evening
Helicopter
(Oonttnued tram Tf t
The pilot of the helicopter is
a veteran ef thousands of
hours flown in that type of
plane on all continents. H
was the second man ever li
censed to pilot helicopters.
Also with the plan is A. L.
Farnoff, western manager for
the Bell Aircraft company.
While in Salem they are check,
ing the possibilities for bell
copter landing spots ia the
city center that might be used
for regularly scheduled oper
ation. First known plan seen in
Salem was an early Curtis
model placed on display in the
McMlnn hall of the D Arcy
building on Court street dur
ing May of 1910. On July 14.
of that year Ben Taylor, local
machinist, and Dr. H. H. Sco-
veil, a mechano theraputist.
hauled their home mad bi
plane to Lone Oak track at the
fairgrounds and attempted to
fly.
Accounts vary. On wit
ness declared that Taylor-Sco-veil
machine got into the air a
short distance before it crashd
into the track's guard rait
Others did not see it leave the
ground.
First successful airplane
flight observed in Salem was
accomplished by Eugene Ely,
"The Bird Man" on June 4,
1911. Ely raced a car and mo
torcycle around Lone Oak
track at a speed above 50 miles
an hour and then took oft at
an elevation of about 400 feet
and twice circled the capitol
dome.
It is not known that either
Wilbur or Milton Wright,
whose Kitty Hawk made a
first successful airplane flight
substantiated in history, ever
visited Salem. But their fath
er, who later became a bishop
in the United Brethern church,
was first principal and teach
er at Sublimity college in Mar
ion county. The school open
ed January 8, 1858. His more
distinguished sons were born
in the east at a somewhat later
date.
Ktty Hawk made its first
flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., De
cember 17, 1903. This 750
pound machine was powered
by a 15 horsepower engine and
its first flight covered about
120 feet in 12 seconds.
Soviet Claims
(Continued from iasj 1)
grab power and to liquidate
the Soviet worker-peasant re
gime with a view to restoring
capitalism and securing the
domination of the bourgeoisie
middle class."
Beria, who headed the na
tion's) police activities from
1938 until his arrest, was first
deputy prime minister and
minister of internal affairs
under Malenkov. The inter
nal affairs post controls police,
intelligence and related work.
The statement said Berla
and his associates "admitted
their guilt of having commit
ted a number of the most seri
ous state crimes."
It declared that the former
police boss had been commit
ted for trial on charges of high
treason, organizing an anti-
Soviet plot and counterrevolu
tionary work.
Smilar charges were listed
against the six other defen
dants: COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Edoo Moo Howord n. Wllllom Dontol
Howord. Jr.: Ordor f Sofoall onto rod
Milnit doftndont.
Olono Adami n. Cborlol U. McBot:
Complilnt oooklna iudimoot of S1MO
tooroi oad 99M ipociol eonotoo
connoctlM wltb MtonobU oceldonl at
woodrov itroot an rvrrrooadl road,
Joa. a. im.
Onor L. Adtni Chorlta M. McBot:
Comnltlnl ootkln soclol doaiMoi or
1341 and siBtral domooot of fll.ooo la
eonnoetten vltn outo oocldoat ai Pair.
round! and woodrov itroot.
Uti tb. MclTte XmiitUi tims: tMsves!
iuw faoapHaJ for M Ur period ml
obMrravtlcm following eoorlctioi) of
uttut of ttrtituY sot la a lwtlUii.
Itit vi, ottoa LyU TsubToaih: flawed
on tartt year probation and mti
MiDtndctl la eonatctloa wita abarm of
Doauipn.
PMtda Onthrla vs. XlntH a and John
r. M tiller: Motion for Jadimtnt notwltb.
tnaodlnc ttaa vtmUct an4 Matloa la lbs)
uuraiuTt i or ncv trial.
Alfrad ?. Bohlini tr at HaaMatar of tha
Prtfirrod Aoeldant Znaarasco Co. of Ntw
York . Rootrt B. Tartor aa liiaranM
rauauaioti m orma: ordor for
od altoraatiTo wrtt of Miwii
t. at LKSrra Tt. . I. mbA Bio 9.
Barry: OrtJarr ratify Im oala of rtal vrop-
amy. uiaer tjrarrTjiinsT oaianoaai a ;
tioa to Taeato iudsmanU
Ifarrartt Brown va. Lawtar Brova
Amandd coanplalat iavaJTlM orM
pmaosjinsa.
P robot Court
Alteo H. Pact aatato: Final oMar. and
uppinBtai account and rroort of uo
triouiKu..
tulltu Aim aauto: Pinal ordor.
Alma Aim: final account.
District Courts
Robert Marios otllork. UailUllo. fcof
flirr aol rn a dwrmat. oroltmlnorr
htortnt oft for Docombor 31. bold ta Jra
of 41.40 u.
fTia Ktutod. rt. Lovlo. WMhlnttoa.
eofTTlac a ootwoolod Ofopoa. orstmclai
coBtlouod to Ooctmoor IS. hold U doo
( U.ao kali.
Municipal C?wrt
Olodo Corl Rllton, Bt. t, lit. Aasol
rocaitai drlvlaa, flood 17.
Pinl Bollard Ctmatoohiai. Bon to .
BODlclpol ooorl vorront omot oa ftU
mro to 9r aorkla Uckru. aold lii fiao.
Ooora Woohtnsioa rolorr. SMtorrtm.
drfvmi vaua lo toxica tod, riloaoos aa
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Batista. OrtgM
NIGHTCLUB DEBUT
i i : a . t 1
r
. A . A
K ?1 fi
I i lLilittiti
mm
Marlene Dietrich, above, glamour grandmother, made
her nightclub debut at Las Vegas, Nev., in the most reveal-.
ing gown that show business veterans could remember.
She is receiving $90,000 for her three weeks engagement
at the Sahara. (AP Wlrephoto)
Employes of Bergs to
Form Own Organization
Employes of Berg's two Sa
lem supermarkets have formed
their own organization to rep
resent them in negotiations
with their employer, Don
Davis, president of the newly
formed association, announced
Wednesday. The action was
precipitated by the current
I'cketing of the stores by two
unions, he said.
'The Bergs Employees Asso
ciation was formed to protect
the employees from other
unions whose demands do not
fit the circumstances and con
ditions under which Bergs em
ployees work," Davis said. "We
have no objection to the other
unions. However, we feel we
must protect ourselves.
Pickets from the Amalgamat
ed Meat Cutters and Butcher!
Workmen apd from the Retail
Clerks union were placed in
front of both Berg's Capitol
Shopping center market and
Berg s Keizer supermarket Fri
day morning. Only on of 78
Bergs employees refused to
cross th line. He was a bakery
worker.
I- Proprietor Elmer Berg said
th pickets were placed by the
unions after fie refused to lure
an additional butcher for each
store to work in the evenings.
No butchers are needed then
because all meat is processed
during th day and placed in
th self-servic meat units,'
Berg stated.
Extra employe feather-
bedded into the working staff
are not to the advantage of the
other employees working,"
Davis said. "The employees
work on a bonus-sharing plan
in the two self-service stores
and unneeded employees would
only cut the other employees'
pay." I
The association was lormea
at a meeting Monday night and
letter was sent to Berg an
nouncing the group's Intention
to become the employees' agent
for collective bargaining for
both stores in regards to wages,
hours, working conditions.
grievances and rela'ed prob
lems. A petition has been sent to
the state department of Labor,
Division of Labor Elections, for
it to investigate th claim of
th association of representing
a majority of the employees for
collective bargaining purposes,
Davis said.
The group elected officers at
Senator Cordon
Going to Washington
Portland ) Sen. Guy Cor
don who was In San Francisco
Wednesday on return from a
trip with other senators to U.
S. mandated Islands and pos
sessions in the Pacific will go
direct to his office In Washing
ton. His offic her reported that
he would not be able to return
here en route back to the capi
tal because of the need to get
to work on plans for the com
ing session of Congress.
Total assets and premium
collections of Connecticut in
surance companies rose to II.
89S.3S0.28S in 1832, more than
double the amount of 1942.
FRESH
LUTEFISK
29'
Fresh Lefse
FITTS
MARKET
21 N. Commercial
"ft-;
IV,"
i I.-
mi
If
' t .V- V
the Monday meeting, naming
Davis, president; Lois Schwein-
furth, vice president; Bertha
Walker, secretary; and Richard
Eckley, treasurer.
A negotiating committee to
represent grocery, meat, bak
ery, vegetable, bus boy and
kitchen departments of both
stores has been named, Davis
said. It consists of Rodney
Jones, John H. McConvUle Jr.,
Lloyd Lebold, Donald Drees, AI
Benson, Selma Clifton, Richi: 1
Van Osdol, William Peterson,
Marshall Denham. Richard
White and Myrtle Luldahl.
OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO
if As7'a,
I JsVoi "fs.- ."4 "AJC,J v t-airaalt Maaoki mi TW -aj
f!J 0 VTjurvv Sllbo.ualiifrtrhtaaia'wira .. . ,
H .- twr. tu.H . hJTmiv' "Ss1 4
' aaj l w i i -- M
1 V '
Hall Regrets
(Continued from Pat 1)
The 34-year-old Hail has
been quoted as saying that he
planned to kill Mrs. Heady, 41.
next and that he had Towed
never to be taken alive. Now
Hall says his prolonged spit
mad him too furzy to realize
clearly what was happening
when arresting officers
knocked on his hotel door In
St Louis Oct. 6.
But as death in the gas cham
ber cam closer and closer,
neuner Hall nor Mrs. Heady
had '.ilked about the remain
ing mystery:
What happened to th miss
A NATIONAL SHOi CHAIN HAS NiRCHASID THI INTWtl
FASHION BOOTEIY CHAIN. AU EXtSTINO STOCKS AM TO BS
CUAMD OUT TO MAK1 tOQM KHt ALL NSW JpKIUOCl
sveuscoe f VjS
405
N.E. Corner of liberty and Court .Open Evenings Till 9
9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT TIL DEC. 23
ing nail of lii record $600,000
ransom money they collected
from Bobby's 71-year-old fa
ther after they had already
killed and buried th llttl boy
in Mrs. Heady's back yard, in
St Joseph.
Wants Allies
(Oonttnued from Fern 1)
Opening a one-day foreign
affair debet in th House) of
Common, Churchill threw his
full support behind th posi
tion taken by U S. Secretary of
Stat Dulles. Churchill de
clared: "When th safety ef France,
Indeed of Europe, depends up
on th policy of th United
COURT STREET
ftPS
Pat
States, all th possibl conse
quences of abandoning DC
European Defense Community
should be placed squarely be
fore the French people.",
Britain to Keep Tree pa
Britain Is ready, be said, to
keep troops on the continent
"at least as long as American
troops were kept there."
Reviewing the Big Three
conference at Bermuda, th
79-year-old Prim Minister
said: ,.
uied th opportunity of
th conference to emphasis the
view which I expressed her
on May 11 that th Soviet On
ion ia entitled to assurances
against aggression after what
she suffered at Hitler's hands."
7EAU Capitol
Shopping Center
until Caristma. 303