Vanity, December n, 195J
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sales.. Ortfoa
P.te I
DINNERS FOR ELDERLY UNFORTUNATES
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Post Office Clerk auxiliary prepare boxes of food to
be distributed to three elderly, unfortunate families for
Christmas dinner. From left: Mrs. James Burkhart, 1093
North Summer street, at whose home the food was assem
bled; Mrs. Lester Cobb and Mrs. Leonard Odom.
Local Paragraphs
Salvation Army Day The
,Salem Rotary club will feat
ure the Salvation Army during
Its program Wednesday nooa
at the Marlon. Major HarrL.
Larson, divisional commander
for Oregon and southern Idaho
will make the principal address.
He will be Introduced by Cir
cuit Judge George R. Duncan,
member of the Salvation Army
board. The customary kettle
will be placed in the dining
room where Rotarians may
make their contributions to the
- Salvation Army Christmas
fund.
East Salem Lions
"Thoughts for the Christmas
Shopper" will be the subject of
a talk to be given by Rev. Lloyd
Uecker of the Englewood U. B.
church during the weekly
luncheon of the East Salem
Lions club at the Senatbr Tues
day noon.
t Coming From Korea Four
Army men from this area will
arrive in San Francisco Tues
day morning aboard the Gen
eral R. L. Howze, which is re
turning the men from Korea.
In the group are Cpl. Donald
W. Earle of 52780 Trail ave-
'nue, Salem: Cpl. Henry R
Parkinson of 733 Piedmont
avenue. West Salem; Sfc. Emll
A. McKenzie, Route S, Mc
MinnviUe; and Sgt. Calvin W.
Clemmer, Lebanon. '
Assistant Highway Engineer
Hi W. C. (Dutch) Williams,
.assistant highway engineer in
charge of construction, became
111 at his desk Monday and was
removed to the Salem General
hospital for examination and
Ferry Closed The Wilson'
Vllle ferry has again been
closed by high water in the
Willamette river.
At Mayflower Hall The
Salem Camera Club will meet
Tuesday night . at - Mayflower
Hall. A potluck supper will be
served and gifts exchanged.
Public Affairs Forum The
third in a series of 10 public
affairs forums will be held in
the YMCA lobby at 8 p.m.
Monday. The discussion will
be on Yugoslavia and the film
preceding the discussion Is en
titled 'Tito Our Ally?" New
registrants may still enter the
mi as a few text books are
still available. Interested per
sons who want to participate
in this forum only may attend.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Children lo
Oiler Plays
Manda?, December II
Oregon Mobilisation Destina
tion Detachment No. L si USAR
armory.
Organized Marina Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
414th VAR at USAR armory.
Company B, lMnd Infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National
Guard.
School Board at 7 The Sa
lem school board will meet at
7 o'clock Tuesday night instead
of 7:30 the customary hour. A
basketball game figures in the
change. Supt Walter Snyder
said there would be a report
from PettingelL Kelly & Co.,
electrical engineers of Portland,
concerning the recent failure of
conduits at the new high
school; a report concerning the
physical property of the district
and another In regard to school
recreation.
: Cars Collide Cars driven by
Adelaide Francis' Barker, 1730
South 22nd street, and Paul
Zmile Granger, 448 Water
street, collided at the intersec
tion of Trade and Church
streets shortly before 6 o'clock
Monday morning, city police
ported. The Barker car suffered
considerable front end damage
and the Granger car a amashed
rear fender and flat tire. No
one was reported injured.
Damage Minor Minor dam
age was done to cars of James
Gordon Gilmore, 314 Wayne
drive, and Ardis Opal Birchell,
Route 1, Willamlna. when they
collided at the intersection of
Marion and High streets Satur
day afternoon. Each suffered a
smashed fender and the Birch
ell car minor grill damage.
Cars Damaged Damage was
listed as extensive in the col
lision of cars driven by Leon
ard Oouge, 460 North 13th
street, and Louise Anna Jary,
892 Tryon avenue, at the inter
section of Summer and Gaines
streets Saturday, city police
aald. No one was injured.
Gasoline Taken The recent
thefts of gasoline from trucks
at the Truax Oil company, at
Front and Columbia streets,
was rerjorted to city police Sat
urday. A half tank of gas was
taken Thursday night and two
full tanks were drained Friday
night, it was reported.
Tumbled Four - year - old
Jimmy Schulz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schulz, 1203 Sagi
naw street, tumbled down a
flight of stairs at his home Sat
urdav and suilerea a tnree-.ncn
laceration on the back of his
bead. Salem first aidmen treat
ed the wound and he was taken
to Salera Memorial hospital for
stitches.
Indlsa Children Guests
Forty young Indian children
from Chemawa Indian school
will be guests of the Salem Jun
ior Chsmber of Commerce at
Its noon luncheon meeting on
Tuesday at the Marion hotel.
Members will bring gifts for
the youngsters. Ages of tne
Townsend Club Townsend
club No. 17 will meet at Mrs.
Olga Northrup's home, 925
Falrvlew at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.
Wood Promoted National
Guardsman recently promoted
to a lieutenant colonel w a a
Thomas M. Wood, 1185 North
25th street. Wood, director of
material for the Guard, Is an
administrative assistant In the
U. S. property and disbursing
office here. He returned this
year from active duty with the
Air Force in the Far East, hav
ing reported for active duty
with the Air Force when the
Oregon Air National Guard waa
called for the Korean conflict
Joins Regular Navy
Point Miigu. Calif. ewom Into
the regular navy here December
17 waa Lt. (J.g.) Leon L. Andrews,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Andrews,
1166 Evergreen avenue, Salem,
Oregon.
Andrews, who reported to the
U. 8. Naval Air MUatle Test cen
ter here as assistant administra
tive officer on the Naval Air Bul
lion staff August 25, 1S62, was
formerly a student at the Re
serve Officers Candidate school.
Lone Beach. Calif.
The Salem Naval officer tint
entered the Naw as an enlisted
man In 1&46. He served aboard
several ships in the Pacific thea
ter until released from active
duty In 1944. Andrews joined the
Naval Reserves in lwn and re-
turned to active dutv June 30.
1953. Prior to that he attended
Willamette University, where he
received his bachelor of arts de-
err re in June. 1952.
u. Anorews- wire ami ineir
small daughter are residing at
Oxnard, Calif.
Airborne Coarse
Fort Benning, Oa Pvt. Charles
H. Kloos, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kloos. 1110 North Summer
street, Salem, Oregon, Is enrolled
In the airborne eoursu here with
Company c of the First Student
regiment, jne soiaier, wno en
tered the Army In Salem May
38, 1953. arrived here October 23
of this year.
BISHOP IN PUSAN
Pusan WV Methodist Bishop
William C. Martin, president
of the National Council of
Churches ' of Christ in the
U. S. A., arrived In fire
blackened Pusan today with
Gen. John E. Hull, Allied Far
East commander.
The Chlldren'a Creative
Theater, for the conclusion of
its fall term, will present a
series of short plays originat
ed by the children. ..
The performance will take
place at the Leslie Methodist
church. 1400 South Commer
cial, at 7:30, Tuesday, Decem
ber 22, according to Mrs. Mar
co Ringnalda, director of the
group.
The properties and scenery
of the plays are largely the
work of the children, as well
as the plays themselves. There
is no charge, and parents and
interested public are welcome
to attend. The .second term
for theater work will begin
January 9, sponsored by the
American Association of Uni
versity Women.
For the group of younger
children, there are four plays.
The first two, "Christmas at
the Beach," and "Merry
Christmas," art prformed by
Nancy Sullivan, Bruce Been-
(man, Barter deWeese, Susan
Brody, Jane Sprague and Fay
Butler. "Mrs. Myer'a Christ
mas Lesson" includes older
members Marilyn Pinson
Randy deWeeae, Margaret
Brody, Judith ; Boone and
Elaine Bowes as well as those
already mentioned. Danny
Schneider and Deborah Jan
lcek who belong with - the
group, will not be able to ap
pear. The name of the fourth
play is "Mr. Just a Man." In
it the performers are Lynn
Eyerly, Leslie Lock wood, Pat
ty and Betty Lee, Linda Lou
Turney, Pauline Wulf and
Cindy Tompkins. Ann Cham
bers and Kathl Stone will be
unable to take part at this
time.
The final play ot the series
Is a mystery called "A New
Twist." Featured in lt are
Donna Stone, David Perry,
David Bradshaw, Randy de
Weese, Wayne Bryant, Lee
Godlen, Jtanette and Ann Ha-worth.
French Deadlock
' (Continued from Page 1)
' NEW HOSPITAL WING OCCUPIED TODAY
1 rt ew:; ::vv;.
1 1
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Building Permits Dr. Owen
Miller, to alter a two-story
dwelling at 1640 S"tnaw,
13500. Chet Nelson, to alter
real estate office at 1590 South
Commercial, $3000.
De-Lighted Twelve large
colored light bulbs were taken
from the outside Christmas dis
play at the Lloyd Howard res
idence, 1187 Ruge street, some
time Friday night, Mrs. Howard
reported to city police Sunday.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MILLERTo Mr. and Mri. Normta J.
SSlllar. 1S70 Shady Lane, a tin. Dtc. IS.
QABrNffT To Ur. and Sf n. Lton Qab-
!nt. UIS Ctiatnckela at., twin aula.
Dm. If. J
opits Ta Mr. aod Mri. Minna,
Oplta. Sll 4tb SU Woodbura. alrl.
BCARI To Mr. and Mri. KarniMM
P. Eeird, 2KI X. Nob H1U St., a aor.
Dec. 20.
BAKER To Mr. and Mri. T. ROBan
Baker. Rt. 1. Rfckreall. alrl. Dte. lt.
SALEM GENEBAL HOSPITAL
MATTHEWS To ur. and Mr a. Victor
Uatthrwa, 177S H. , S4J St.. a SUL
DfC. II.
BRTNEUSOrJ To sir. and Mra. Lat
in BTraalaoa. &as StaU at., a hoy.
Der. 19
THOMMEN To Mr. and Mri CITOt
Tbommen. S60 Oxford St., a boy. Die. IS.
Deluxe Serveself Laundry,
345 Jefferson St., will close
5:30 pjn. Thursday, Dec. 24,
instead of 9. Season's greet
ings to our valued customers.
303
Holiday Special, young Par
akeets $8. Mra. lsherwood,
1910 Wallace Rd. Phone
4-5383. 303'
Attention Eagles Nomina
tion for Vice President on
Tuesday, December 22nd. Elec
tion on December 29th, also
vote to change meeting night.
304
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper collection.
Chuck Clarke Co, 255 N. Lib
erty. 303
Capital Variety, 1282 State
St Open nr. night til 9, until
December 23. 303
Polnsettias, other flowering
plants. Alto large selection of
foliage plants. Other interest
ing novelties for Christmas,
Pemburton's Flower Shop, 1980
S. 12th St. 303
. Warren's, 1993 Fairgrounds
Rd. will be open every evening
until Ciiristmss. 305
Fresh killed Grade A Tur
keys. Orwigr Market, 3973 Sil
verton Rd. 45742. ,
Do your Christmas shopping
now at Lorman s, 1109, Edge
water St 308"
Baby parakeets, tt 00. Cock-
atlels. Moore'a Aquarium. Mc-
.hiMr.n fnr the annual Javcee Leay Road. Phone 4-1773.
affair will range from 6 to 1L I 108'
BORN
New, 42 bed wing for Salem Memorial hospital, fin
ished after nine months of construction and at a Cost of
$350,000, Waa occupied on two lower floors Monday. Both
floors will be used for medical-surgical cases, an upper
floor, to be completed In about three weeks, will house'
maternity cases. Lower view shows nurses Mary Ann
Hilllard and Agent Lidtke trying out a new, Hl-low bed
in one ot the newly finished four bed rooms.
No other French presiden
tial election had ever required
more than two ballots. The
Un-otracted voting this time re
sulted from a sharp split,
nearly down the political mid
dle, in the Parliament The
split promised endless future
troubles In the National As
sembly at a time of crisis on
crisis.
Parliamentary leaders grew
increasingly shocked at the
bitter nature of the showdown
battle.
Laniel's support came al
most entirely from the con
servative ranks, landholders,
wealthy industrialists, and
rightist Catholics. '
Behind Naegelen was an al
most solid phalanx of social
ists snd communists, repre
senting nearly all of France's
working population.
Confesses to
illinq Two
WINS HONOR
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Betty O Cunnttuhfttt Myron f.
Cuonmchim Ordtr tie lot pUlntiff pt
tfaiavtioii to 111 auppltnDial complfttok
Okn T. sVIoombr . CUrtDe T.
OlrMldfii va warden of itau prlMD:
Amendad petition lor a writ of baoaaa
coipua.
Probate Court
Opal M Rtchu tttau: Order appror-
int txacutor'a Iirat account inf.
J rati I. Scott txtatt: Final account.
OtodtU Lf Harnorfir laardlaiuhlp:
Ordtr appro Iiut luardlaa'a lint annnai
aoeon&t.
Ordar
Darlvna Tocubrti cuardlanablp;
approving fuardiana riport.
j ant a. uat it r citato; oraer approT.
lag final aceouot-
J. 3. Kradell aetata: Ordtr appotnttaf
H KtiioaU and Harvey Keudell Joint as-
aetitor.
touU Salter tttite: Final account.
Newtonia H. OUiinaham eitau. Order
dJrMtla aala of praonal property. JU-
ism apprauad at aajMt u.
District Courts
WetUr fiiia. Portland, drlvlnt while
m'trticfttoe, h dart in count jail i
IMf fine. ,
Municipol Court
Ricnara Tnomaa Norvejrt. IS40 Brooke
avenue, dtlTini while Intoxicated, fined
I3M, Held in Uea of fine.
Dallai tdward Whtteetdej. Rut 4.
Box ;tJ. drlvme wo lie In toil ea ted, re
ieaiec oa tr ootid.
Jamee LeRny Maden. 34M Snath Cot
ace atreet, reckleaa drtvlna, re letted as
lit nu,
Lawraae Mokort Tay!or. tn Horth
Churon atroet, melee dTtvina, paid M
me.
TrmeXhy Alnll Lroria, Jr . tftl Korvar
weev, rockieea dnvtna. cited to court.
OIa4a B Shlesdt. 1M1 Walr itrtoV
failare to remain at the Ken of an ee
ctdent. pieaded innocent, trial to ae aet-
Morrioqt Licenses
Balay i. Uood, 44. nelittnt entlneor,
Portland, and Irma B Arecda, It, don
tr nooraer, Rt, 1. Hubbard.
Oona Wayne oreorr. M etodent. Rt.
I. Boa m. and vmu Eliabeth ftandler.
(mi Wput, Ha Botita. Unartf 4U,
i aaifssa in I 1 ii i i
Hew Business
(Oontinued from Page 1)
Public Lands
(Oontinued from Pace 1)
Mabel Hale,
Dies iii Eugene
Mrs. Mabel Bale, former Sa
lem resident and a matron at
the Oregon State School for
the Blind for number ot
years, died Sunday in Eugene,
where (ho had - been living
with her son, Cecil X. Hale,
and his family,
. Mrs. Hale, with bey nus
band, the late Irving D. Halo
and their family moved to Sa
lem about 31 years ago, com
ing here from Boieman, Mont.
She) lived here until a few
moiilhi ago. Mrs.. Hale waa
a member of the First Presby
terian church and active In
that church's activities.
Survivors include the son In
lugene, another son, Irving
G. Halo of Kennewick, Wash.,
and eight grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Clough-Barrlck chapel Tues- -
day, December 12, at t p.m.
with Interment in Belcrest Me
morial park.
Soviet Accepts
(Continued from Page 1)
The Soviet atatement said it
expected. the- American gov
ernment would clarify the
Eisenhower proposal since "in
its present form lt la not clear
and does not envisage the nec
essity of forbidding the atomic
weapon."
"The Soviet Union is deeply
convinced that mankind ought
and must be protected from
the horrors of atomic war,"
the note continued. "The re
sponsibility for solving that
task Ilea on those whoso gov
ernments have already mas
tered the power of the atomic
weapon.
"At for the Soviet Union its
position la quite clear. It eonr
slsts in turning the great dis
covery of man's reason, not
against civilization, but for
civilization's all-sided prog
ress, not lor mas destructon
of peoples but ' for peaceful
needs, for the unbounded rise
In the welfare of the peoples."
Columbia, S. C. W) An
early murder trial was In pros
pect today for scar-faced Ray
mond Carney, 38, who officers
say admits the lovers' lane
slaying of a 15-year-old girl
and her boy friend two weeks
sgo. The girl's head waa cut
oft
Carney, a Negro escaped
convict from North Carolina,
was quoted by Sheriff John
Hanna as saying he only plan
ned to rob the couple but be
came - panicky and started
shooting when the girl scream
ed and her companion lunged
at him.
Pretty Betty Clair, Pampllco
high school student, and Hen
ry Allen, 22, of Latta, were
killed Dec. 6. Her body the
head missing was found the
next day In a ahallow grave
on the banks of a river.
Two days later her head and
Allen's body were found in an
abandoned well in the aame
area.
Carney, according to Hanna,
cut off Miss Clair's head with
knife to try to destroy evi
dence ot a bullet hole and also
planned to cut off Allen's head
but "lost my nerve."
Carney waa captured near
John ton ville by a trio of hunt
ers Saturday. He was charged
with murder.
Pvt. John P. Conder, son
of Mr. and Mra. Ray M.
Conder, S8 Park avenue,
Salem, who last week wsa
named "Regimental Soldier
of the Week" at the Med
ical Replacement Training
center, Camp Picket, Va.
Conder was picked from
4,000 men on the basis of
his personal appearance, sol
dierly conduct and medical
and military knowledge ac
quired the previous week.
Private Conder, who en
tered the Army in August
of this yesr, wss grsdusted
from Sslem high school tn
1952 and in high school par
ticipated in varsity football,
basketbsll and tennis. He
alio sttended Oregon Stste
College and took part In
football there. Prior to en
tering the Army he was an
assistant foremen at the
Paulus Brothers csnnery tn
Sslem. (U. S. Army photo.)
Shipments to
Red China Drop
Washington U. S. figures
show free world shipments to
Communist China on the down
grade In the second half of this
yesr.
Foreign air Commerce De
partment statistics estimate ex
ports to Red China from non
Communist nations at 18 4 mil
lion dollars In July and $18,-
300,000 in August. The month
ly average in the first hslf of
th year was $27,100,000.
Government sources think
figures will show a decline in
free world-Red China trade
for the entire lattter half of
1953.
One reason is the probsble
end of Iron and steel shipments
from France and West Germa
ny, wnich Commerce Depart
ment estimates put at more
than two million dollars a
month between January
June.
Even more important Is the
decline of Communist China
buying from the British colony
of Hong Kong, their most im
portant trading partner In the
free world.
automobile traffic between
the east and west halves of the
building on the upper levels.
. The plan of the building in
clude automatic elevator on
Commercial and Liberty
streets as well as an oversized
automatic elevator opening off
the Ferry street end of the al
ley, which will have sufficient
capacity to' handle stretcher
case.
Need for Building Seen
No new multiple story cleva-
tored office buildings have
been constructed in Salem since
1928 when the Livesley build
ing waa completed, and in 1947
the Guardian building, a five-
story office building, was de
stroyed by fire. During this
same period the population of
Salem has increased from 24,
000 to 48.000. Conaonuentlv
all multiple story, elevatoredj
buildings in the city are filled
and there is an urgent need for
additional conveniently located
office apace.
Working drawings and speci
fications are being prepared in
the office of Jamee L. Payne,
architect, of Salem, and It is
planned construction will start
some time in 1954. The build
ing, which is to be constructed
of reinforced concrete, will be
fully air-conditioned through
out so as to provide maximum
comfort both winter and sum
mer. Old Ones Come Down
Among the existing build
ings to be torn down to make
way for the new project will
be the Larson building, later
known, aa the Schindler build
ing, on South Commercial
street, which now houses the
Mathia Roofing company and
Mason Realty, the Liberty
Theater building housing the
Commercial Insurance Agency
and Walt's Barber Shop; the
building at S. Commercial and
Ferry now housing Capital
Fuel Co.: the building occu
pied by Propane Gaa on Ferry
the Gibson building on South
Liberty, now occupied by the
Chin Up club and. Fuller Paint
company, and the Will build
Ing, now occupied by Myron's
Sewing Mschine store and the
Beauty Nook. Also the corner
of South Liberty and Ferry,
where the old Liberty carpark
waa recently torn down, will
be occupied by the new struc
ture.
The floor will hsve ramp
connections for automoblli
and bridged alley wave for
and people passing from the stores
and office to the parking
area.
In many areas lt will become
difficult to Justify continued
federal ownership and manage
ment."
Clarifies Statement
"I ant afraid that the state
ments made by Mr. Lewis were
not clearly understood" the
Secretary aald. "Naturally,
there are time when we find
lt advantageous to the people
generally to exchange some
government land, sometimes
between government agencies
and sometimes between private
operators.
'But such eases" he contin'
ued "are Isolated because after
11 I consider the department
of the interior aa the guardian
of the natural resources of the
nation and we certainly intend
to retain such Isnds in govern
ment bands."
Secretary McKay said that
the same policy holds for both
timber lands and grazing lands.
'In connection with graz
ing lands," he said. "The gov
ernment must retain control of
leases In order to be certain
that the operators who lease
the lands are men who will
contribute to conserving such
lsnds."
Wild Life Protected
McKay said that another
reason that the government
Farmers are only about 12
per cent of the U.S. population.
For the Beat In
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWELL
OIL COMPANY
25ft Mf SUIl SI. PImm 2-74)1
must control grazing lands,
even to the number ot sheep
permitted in any given area, is
to protect the wild life, deer.
anteiope, cue as well as wild
birds.
The secretary said that only
recently the department turn
ed over some land to the state
of Washington, located on the
upper Coule. .
Baring on Gift
"But w put a string on the
gift," be added, "and that waa
that the land must be perpetu
ally used for park purposes
and nothing else."
Secretary . McKay repeated
a statement made Sunday that
the Bonneville power adminis
tration, under the democratic
administration,' had promoted
public power groups at the ex
pense of its private power cus
tomers.
"Bonneville wasn't planning
regional development under
the previous administration. It
waa promoting public power
and that is whst is being stop
ped. He described Bonneville as
a 'wholesale utility company
which will be required to
"meet its responsibilities aa a
member of the Columbia Basin
Interagency committee.
CARD OF THANKS
-The ' family of Bertha E.
Shepherd express their heart
felt thanks and appreciation
for the help and assistance
given during the illness and
passing of their Mom. Ths
floral otferinga were beauti
ful.
The Shepherd Children
303
THS
PEERLESS BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
ZJC Groan Stamp
170 N. Commercial
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