Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 05, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

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    TuAy. January 5. 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orepn.
Part I
local Paragraph
IssUUitio. Sanaa At i cer
emonial to b held Sunday at
the lUrioa hotel. Dr. Bernard
D. Brown of Salem will be in
auUed at president-of Willam
ette Valley loiie. B'nai Brith.
Other officers to be intuited
are: Albert Ross, first vice
president; Dr. Robert Golden,
aeeond rice president; Sandy
Cowan, aeereUry; Jack Frank
lin, treaaurer; Sam Muc hoick,
warden, and Jernr Williams.
auaraian.
ApartmenU Sola A transac
tion hat been completed for the
tale of the Monterey Apartments
on Ferry Street, for the turn of
7o,uua The purchasers, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Foth, together with
their three daughters, have re
turned from Minnesota where Mr.
Foth wat engaged in grain farm
ing. Mrs. Emma Blixseth, the
farmer owner of the proptery for
the past 17 years, plant a vaca
tion in the south in the near
future. The trantactinn wat han
dled by Klang Eby of Rex
Sanford Finance, 37 North High
Street
Physicians Report Sixty-six
of Marion county's physicians re
ported concerning communicable
and reportable diseases during
the weekly period ending Janu
ary 2. The list included: six
mumps, five virus pneumonia,
four measles, 3 German meaalet,
one each of chickenpox, dog bite,
hepatitis, salmonellosis and gon
orrhea, and two syphilis.
Waives Hearing Max Wayne
Parsons, 17, Eugene, waived pre
liminary hearing on a charge of
burglary Tuesday in Marion
County District Court and was
. ordered held over to the grand
jury. He is charged with par-
i ticipating In the burglary of the
Meier Motor company, 3024
South Commercial street, recent
ly, in which a rifle and car keys
were taken. A ear from the lot
wat taken, police said, but no
charge baa been filed on auto
theft.
Driver Arretted Earl C. Sen
legel, 1065 Bellevue street, was
arrested by city police Monday
on Municipal Court warrants
charging reckless driving and
failure to remain at the scene of
an accident The complaints for
the warrants were signed by a
private party, police said. Schle
gel was cited to appear in court
Friday.
Cart Hit Cars driven by For
est M. Pool, Portland, and Ar
thur Neckerson, 4951 North
River road, collided at the inter
section of Liberty and Trade
streets about 9 p.m. Monday, city
police reported. Damage to the
- cart was minor and no one was
Injured, they said.
Thief Gets Message Mrs. E. L.
Powers, 3265 Abrama avenue, it
wondering what the thief is go
ing to do with 300 postal cards
he stole from her car Monday
evening while the car wat park
ed in her driveway. On each
card was the printed notice for a
meeting of the Oregon State
Nurses association. '
Building Permits H. R. Mitch
ell, to reroof a one-story dwelling
at 580 South 18th, $25. L. E. Dag
enhardt, to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 547 Market S250.
Free Arriving Pfc. LeRoy
Free, Box 43, Brooks, Oregon, it
among the servicemen arriving
from the Far East Thursday on
the Marine Lynx, docking in Se
attle.
K Pricet Down Egg prices
tumbled 2 to 3 centt on all gradet
in Salem, Tuesday, following
similar drops on the Portland
Produce market. The new buy
ing list here it at follows: AA
grade, 44 centt: large A, 42-46
cents; medium AA, 41 centt; me
dium A, 39-43 cents small, 30
cents. In the wholesale list
grade A generally were listed at
53 cents, the mediums at 50 cents.
Undertaking Bail Undertak-
bail in the turn of $500 hat been
provided by Charlca I. Alban and
Lillian C. Alban in connection
with the case of Paul Irving Al
ban who was ordered held for
action of the Marion county
grand jury on a charge of assault
and battery. The order was is
sued out of the Stayton justice
court.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Wains Eitreditia John F.
Bergstruer, wanted in the aute
of North Dakota oa a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, has signed a waiver
or xiraaiuoa proceedings.
Coaaplaiata CaaUaae Al-
inougn much of the turface
water brought about h how
rains hat abated, complaints con
cerning flooded ditchet and base-
menu continue to reach the
eounty court It was explained
during Tuesday's aeaaion of the
court that much of the back
water results from the lntUlla
tion of small drainage pipes be
neath driveways leading from
county roads to private property.
Surrey Ordered The county
court has instructed the county
surveyor to check the signatures
on petitions seeking improve
ment of Candlewood drive and
Pleatantview drive. The peti
tions will be checked to deter
mine whether property owners
involved constitute the necessary
majority.
To Repair Fills Fills made a
year ago along a county road
leading to the easterly approach
to the Independence bridge will
be repaired next week, according
tu decision reached by the county
court Tuesday. However, the
court stressed the point that no
additoinal commitmenU have
been made concerning this par
ticular road.
From Medford Frank Van
Dyke and Willum CalwelL Med
ford attorneys arrived in Salem
Tuesday for a stay here.
Story Hour Story will be held
at the Salem Public Library Wed
nesday from 4 to 4:30. This week
the children will hear the story
of a circus clown, called "The
Mystery of Crinkle s Nose."
Black Talks John Black,
secretary of the Multiple List
ings Bureau of Salem, will ad
dress the Salem Echange club
Wednesday noon on the- real
estate situation in Salem..
Held for DakoU John F.
Bergstrazer. Denboff. North Da
koU, was arrested by a Marion
county deputy sheriff Mondav
for North DakoU on a fugitive
warrant charginc contributing to
the delinquency of a minor. The
charge involves a 16-year-old
girl with whom Bergstrazer left
North DakoU and whom be mar
ried in Idaho, deputies said.
Bergstrazer wat ordered held in
lieu of $1,500 bail until Febru
ary 1 for the demanding, of
North DakoU in district court
Tuesday.
Athletics Subject "Athlet
ics is Salem Schools" will be the
subject of a talk by Vera Gil-
more, director of athletics for
Salem schools, at the Thursday
noon luncheon meeting of the
Optimist club at the Senator ho
tel.
Thursday, January 1
USAR School at USAR armory.
Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Gaurd
at Salem armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAA.AW bat
talion at Quonset huu on Lee
street.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face divi.inn at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Friday, January ft
Srabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
Bayt Promoted
Tom Bays, operations and
training officer for the Head
quarters battery of the 929th
field artillery. Salem Army Re
serve unit, recently was promot
ed from a captain to a major fn
the Army Reserves
'Roosters' Play "Exhausted
Roosters," a fun organization
of ex-Jayceet, presented the
program for the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce luncheon
meeting Tuesday noon at the
Marion Hotel. Included in the
program wat the initiation of
"Roosters" Richard Schmidt,
Al Shaver. Gordon Keith, Rich
ard Cox and Jason Lee. Milan
Boniface, Tom Pomeroy, Nel
son Hickock and Clyde Cook
handled the program.
20-30 Club Offers
Three Plays Here
The Salem 20-30 club is this
winter bringing to Salem three
plays that have been nut on
Broadway.
The first will be "Lo and
Behold," dated for January 21.
Others will be "Act Your Age,
on February 18, and the third
"Mr. Roberts," on March 18.
The playt are by the Civic
Drama Guild of New York? and
the performers, it is said, have
often appeared on Television
and radio.
Proceeds from the thowt will
go to the rheumatic fever fund,
which Is a nation-wide project
of the 20-30 club.
Reserve seats may be had
from any club members, or
from Ralph Jackson, 2650 Hol
lywood drive. Later they will
be on sale at Stevens & Son,
Jewelers.
Ike Gives
(Continued from Pace 1)
His address evoked questioning
comment from tome of the Demo
crats called ia for the briefing
session.
But if they got any chance to
raiat their questions face to face
with tin chief executive, Hagerty
gave no inaicauoa it His out
line indicated the discussion was
limited to foreign and national
security matters.
Kep. McCormack (D-Mass). whip
or assistant Democratic leader in
the House, wat one of those at
tending. Commenting on the Presi
dent t speech, be said Monday
night that Eisenhower "apparently
is fearful of a business recession."
lit added: "Unfortunately, a re
cession is under way to deliberate
KepuDucan policies. We Democrats
warned, but the, bi( banker control
of this administration failed to
heed."
Another of Tuesdav'a White
House guests. Sen. Lvndon B.
Johnson (D-Tex), Democratic lead
er in the Senate, had hit the same
subject from a different angle. He
said it waa "very good to know that
the administration haa adopted
what has always been a Demo
cratic policy the belief that our
people need not suffer from a
boom or bust America ."
Eisenhower himself filled In the
conferees on sections of his mes
sage which be will deliver in per
son 10 congress Thursday. The
congressional leaders also were
briefed by Secretary of SUte
Dulles, Foreign Operations Chief
Stassen and Secretary of Defense
Wilson.
59 Prisoners
(Continued from Page 1
Warden Gladden haa eieht
custodial officers assigned to the
new building but will add two
mora when the additional pris
oners are transferred from the
main prison.. 1
New Industry Soon
William c. au-an. director of
institutions, said Tuesday that
both the new shoe repair ma
chine thops were operating and
the next project to be estab
lished at the prison will be a
woodworking plant where furni
ture repair and other similar
work can be done for other aUte
institutions and departments.
PLYWOOD OUTPUT
PORTLAND OUO The Timber-
man, in iU 23rd plywood edition,
reported today that 155 plywood
and veneer nlants in that Far
West British Columbia and Alas- j
ka, turned out 4,200,000,000
square feet of plywood, a new
record, during the past year.
THANKFUL FOR DIMES
f4
$1
Clinton Goes
To Islands
SUtt Civil Service Director
James M. Clinton is going to the
Philippines March 1 to work for
a management consulting firm
which is making a classification
of the 200,000 Philippine govern
ment jobs.
Clinton, who announced sever
al months ago ho would resign,
said his Dew job will take about
a year.
His resignation was to take ef
fect next April I, but Clinton
said the Civil Service Commission
agreed to release him earlier.
Data on Spies
(Continued from Pace 1
Linda Howard, S, who suffered polio a year ago and who
still haa her leg in a brace, wat at the Salem Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Monday to thank the members for their con
tributions to the March of Dimes. The little girl is shown hero
in the arms of ber father, Robert M. Howard, 3940 SUte Street
At left is Wallace Cowen, representing the March of Dimes
for 1954.
Recovered in
(Continued from Page 1)
While the troopers said the
"bulk" of the money was recov
ered, there was a report here that
only about half ot it had been lo
cated. -
Employes Suspected
Virginia officers said a Treas
ury employee wat suspected of the
unprecedented theft from the tight
ly guarded engraving building.
iney taid this employee had
spent several thousand dollars of
the money.
The Bureau of Printing and En
graving comes under the jurisdic
tion oi tne Treasury Department.
une trooper at Centreville taid
COURTS
Circuit Court
Harold K. Ktlth t atww T. Olsvd-
Aen tu warden of ttt wDltentlirr:
TTrM of tht return to the writ of
hsvbMi corpus.
Hot Todd Yi Mtrtln L. and Johanna
Zldct: Order dtnnnf motion oi atina
anU.
Delia Cnaie Fred K. Chaw: Order
conllnutni cait on active docket for at
leaat tlx months.
Ttd W. Turner Oecar If. Loe: Plain
tiff's motion to etrtke defeandaBt'a an
swer and defenie and counter claim.
Vern Tbomaa Thomai Brothers "Lo
alnt Co.: Defendant! motion to atrlke
certain portion of complaint.
Barbara W. Roe Dwlcht A. Roe: Di
vorce complaint, alieiinc cruel sand In
human irtacment. Harried at Portland
July 2. 19M. Asks custody of minor
child and ISO monthly auport. Order Is
sued remainim defendant from In t tr
ier ins wttn plaintiff.
William O. Baker s Clarence T. Olsxl
dn as warden of taU penitentiary: Or
der iranttni writ of habeas corpui re
turnable Jan. II.
Lena Sunder ly s Joseph Sunderly: Di
vorce complaint, alietm cruel and In
human treatment. Married at StevenAon.
Wash. July 11, Its). Plaintiff asks pos
session of automobile and asks that o
fendant be required to pay debts and
obi nations.
Diana Ellolte Bailey vs Donald Earl
Bailey: Divorce detref to plaintiff award
Ini her household effects. Former name
of Huntley restorer ta piajnuii.
State vr. Leslie M. Jensen: Con-1
tlnued for sentence to January 11
iter piratuinsr, luuiy wj nm i ui
obtaining money by false pretense.
SUte vi. Ralph Collins. Kenneth
M. Gibson and John Lewi Chase:
Each defendant Riven one year sen
tence In atate prison after pleading
guilty to charge of escape. Sentences
to run consecutively with present
term.
State va. Raymond H Smith: Given
until January 35 to secure coutml in
connection with charge of escaping
from prison.
Anderson Opens
Office ot Silverton
SILVERTON Robert H. An
derson, attorney, coming to SH-
verton from Heppner, nas open
ed offices at 206 E. Main St.,
leasing space from Kenneth i
Brown, of Salem and Silverton,
district attorney of Marion County-
I
Anderson is married and has
one ton, four yeart of age. The
family plant to move to Silver
ton at soon as suitable arcommo-
dationt can be secured.. They are
temporarilv at Salem.
AJovalui C. Duman, a. admlnlstre
tor ot estate of Lu and Allen 'ooler:
Complaint seeking Judgment of S20.
000 against defendants in connection
with death of plaintiff's son aa result
of accident near Mehama. February
IT. 1953. Plaintiff also asks S2.2&S for
hospitalization of son as well as I23S
alleged damagea to his vehicle.
there were two suspects, both em
ployees ot the bureau, and de
scribed at 'people of color.
Asked whether he meant they were
Negroes, he replied that they could
be people ot color without being
negroes.
The trooper said the farm where
the money waa found was owned
by a relative of one of the suspects.
The offieera said an associate of
the suspects, who - knew of the
theft, gave information to a atate
police officer which led to recovery
of most of the money.
The huge turn, in stacks of 20
dollar bills, wat found on a farm
in Loudon County and waa whisked
by secret service agents to Wash
ington early Tuesday, they said.
Among other things, Virginia po
lice reported, the suspects had
bought a new automobile with the
missing monev.
State Police Tipped Off
The Virginia troopers said the
first tip on the whereabouts of the,
money came to the atate police.
The state police promptly noti
fief the Secret Service in Wash
ington, which is about IS miles
from Centreville. and Secret Serv
ice agents in collaboration with
state police went to the farm and
found the money.
Since the Secret Service took
charge of the money and the case,
the Virginna troopert were with
out definite information as to the
amount recovered or developments
in the wake of the recovery.
Secret Service hcadquarteri de
clined to comment on the report
by the Virginia troopers.
Chief U. E. Baughman. wno nan
been up all night working on the
rase, told reporters, 1 can t dis
cuss it in any way."
The implication appeared to be
that the Secret Service was still
seeking one or more suspects in
the case.
The missing money was In 8.000
crisp, new ready-lo-spend $20 bills.
Somehow, someone sneaked it
out of the bureau during the New
Year's holiday period, leaving two
packages stuffed with plain white
paper where the money was sup
posed to be in a vault.
Asked whether the United States
was in contact with the Peiping
government on this problem, Suy-
dam replied:
"I believe there have been some
informal discussions through inter
state Department officiala said
later that the informal discussions
had been at Panmunjom.
rossiole intermediaries
Possible intermediaries are the
Indian, Swiss or Swedish represent
atives on the Neutral Nations Re
patriation Commission in Korea.
Suydam said one possible formula
for resuming talks would be for
the Communist to expunge from
the record the charges which
they made.
He acknowledged, when ques
tioned, that thia possibility "has
Deen stated" (by the .Cqmmu-i
nittt) and "might be one avenue I
for reaumption ot the talks." 1
Yes. we did."
What are you foine ta da with
It?" he waa asked.
Use it for. the Internal nratee-
tlon of the United States." said
Jenner.
Jenner and McCarran said thev
would continue en to Washington
later Tuesday. , ,
Held Good Witness .
"Mr. Gourenko has a very good
mind and appeared In good spir
its." Jenner commented.
He described the Canadian gov
ernment and Gourenko at cooper
ative. . .
The Canadian Foreign Office an
nounced Monday night that Jenner
and McCarran had concluded their
talks with Gourenko.
The ex-Russian bared the exist
ence of a Soviet-directed spy ring
in America and Britain in 1945
after walking out on hit job in
the Soviet Embassy in Ottawa in
1945.
Elaborate security precautions
were taken lo safeguard Gouren
ko. Fearing Communist retaliation,
he and hit family now live under
assumed names in an Ontario com
munity. The Canadian government also
had stipulated it alone would de
cide what information obtained at
the interview could be made public.
HMD
Ax Marks of
Century Ago
In Old Church
House w rockers dlsnnnt
llng BaJeta'a first Episcopal
church, erected at the aouth
west corner at Church aad
Chcmeketa streets ia Hit,
have discovered that laths
ted ta carry the eld lima
plaster were hand made
strips split from western
red cedar logs.
Corner posts for wall sup
port bear broadaxe marks
made when the tfmbara were
hewed shout lti years ago.
Siding, presumed ta ha the
original, waa cut from small
loft without too much re
gard for knots. Large logs
could not ha successfully
handled la local sawmills of
a century ago.
' A pointed window con
taining diagonal panes la
leaded class la being pre
served by church authorities.
Randle Takes
Posfof King
Ed Randle was installed as the
new King Bing ot the Salem
Cherrians at the organisation'a
annual banquet and coronation
ball at the Marion hotel Monday
night -
Randle succeeds Hunt Clark.
who as the outgoing King Bing
welcomed the group attending
too banquet and coronation.
Grand marshal for toe Instal
lation was a charter member of
the Cherrians, Dr. O. A. Olson.
Judge Rex Kimmell installed tha
King Bins and his council mem
bers. ,
Other offieera Installed were
Lord Governor Wood, Clarence '
Field; Chancellor ot the Rolls.
Ted Jenny; Keeper of the Or
chard, Vernon Wadaworth; King's
Jester, Glenn Burright; Duke of
Lambert, Wilmer E. Nelson;
Queen Anne's consort, Clyde
Cook; Arch Bischop of Ricreall,
Mike Steinbeck; Marquis of Mara
chino, George Dunsmore; and
Esrl of Waldo, Wayne Adams.
Following tha installation the
Dixielanders played for tha balL
WE GUARANTEE
X mm? SW(
MMrji I I CAKE WjjH
KITCHEN CRAFT
'"""" FLOUR
SftTEVJa STORE
I State vi. Gerald Dale BoBfs:
I Waives investigation by grand jury
on charge of burglary not tn a dwell
I tng. Continued tn January 11 tn en
able defendant to consult counsel.
Probate Court
Ch'sier A. John ion n'it OrrtT
point ma Dorothy H Jnhfuen conserva
tor. Janet Louim fteeiltT uard.snihip. M
taw appraised at M0
Seek to Renew
(Continued from Pase 1)
Nan W. Wirn'r eitatt:
Ulna leasa eiienf-rons.
Orris r author
Births
SALIM MIMOSIAL HOSPITAL
NIBLXR To Mr. and Mrs. John
NiDler. Bt 1. Box 406. Woodtwrn. a
brRAZER-T Mr ana Mrs. Wil
liam C. rrr. an. U lndptnanc.
a slrl. Jan. 4
ttxeM orNraaL HotptTAt
r.Al.lNFrr-To Mi and Mrs. Davis
0. 1.0rt ! 1. SM !. JIltr. a
bov. Jan. 4.
W.LKF.H-T! Mr. and Mm Hi
nld Walksr, S47 ralrvie SI, a boy.
1. n I
sin.vraTn hospital
PlIELENBrJlO
Site Bil"lrt
knT, Jan. .
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsey Music House. 1660
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Mrs. .Bernard BednsrI, gra
duate of the New England Con
servatory ot Music, formerly of
the staff of the Arlington Aca
demy of Music, Boston, Mass.
and the VcrnvMi Tonservatory
of Music, announces ;he open
ing of a piano studio. Private
and claas lessons for children
and adults. Beiinners and ad-1
tt Mr I vanced refresher court. 13201
, sx..u M.iu. aNeomlt Ave ph ,.4MJ j
District Court
Max Wayne Parsons. 17. Euzene.
burflary not In a dwelling, waived
preliminary hearing, bound over to
grand jury, held In lieu of bail.
Muriel Cluck. J17J North Front
street, assault and battery, pleaded
guilty. ImpoalUon of sentence sus
pended, placed on six montha probation.
Dusne
Turner.
Suydam told reporters:
"The department will examine
every avenue of approach which
of Ihe Panmunjom talks.
"What formula might be ar
ranged for the retraction of the
charge tn which objection was
taken remains to he developed.
"The department hopes these ex
plorations will be productive. Am
bassador Dean is prepared to re
turn to Kores on short notice if
this can be arranged."
Robert Morris, Route t.
embezzlement by bailee.
&relimlnary hearing to be set, re
sted on SISOO bond.
Municipal Court
Erl C. Scnlegel. lost Hellevu
street, reckless driving and failure
to remain St the scene of an acci
dent larrested nn private complaint),
cired to court on both charirs
Morriocje License
George Liodsey stetvW. to. pre
paration foreman, tltft (touth Mrd St.
ana Hester Jane Davis, w. arn'si as
sistant. 117S Park Avenue, Salem.
IHSOU
TODAY
UYA
TUMI
T0H0BR0W
.(.INKERS
01
ADVANCED
Call
SAIEM
MUSK (.
M. 21701
Norman
Studio
Modern
Piano
IT UI
PS
dipMtmwt
LACKS
We advise you to came early while stock is
complete on these fine rayon gabardines, in a
wide selection of colors and sizes.
2 pr. for 1500 or 1 pr.
J95
JACKETS
Vol. to 16.95
.
"First come first served." Included in this
group are two-tones, warm-ups, Water re
pellents, quilted linings. Nearly all sizes.
(p)5
(5)
Every Pair Of Shoes -10 OFF Regular Price
SUEDE SHIRTS
Group One
WERE 3.1S
Now 2.65
Group Two
WERE 2.9S
Now 2.45
SUEDE & LEATHER
JACKETS
All the popular models & Colors
Due to late shipment we must let them go
Off Reg.
Price
Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention in This Dept.
1