Wednesday. January , 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
Paw 3
SENATE SPY HUNTERS
Race of Dimes
Next Saturday
Next Saturday will brinf the
tint of several "Blocks af
Dimes solicitation campaigns in
Salem, according to Hillary El
Mi. March ol Dimes chairman ol
activities.
The west tide of Liberty street
between State and Court will be
manned by a team of Oregon
Stat Emploee association,
chapter 20, Industrial Accident
commission members, captained
by Don Parker and Francis Ely.
The cast side of Liberty street
In the same block will be manned
by members of Marion post 081,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, This
group will be headed by Mel
Clemens.
Solicitations for this March of
Dimes drive will commence at
9 a.m. and will continue through
out the day.
NEW POSITION
r
m
'Sailor' Proves
To Be Escapee
OKLAHOMA CITY IA - Last
month police were so moved by
a "sailor's" tale of losing $2,200
to a pickpocket they assigned two
detectives to the case.
Today, officers said, the "sailor"
was actually an escaped Califor
nia convict on the lam.
And the "hard-earned" sea-duty
earnings he spoke of came from
a Long Beach tavern burglar, they
added.
A man Identified as John Charles
Ness, 26, was jailed for question
ing in a burglary here. Officers
said he admitted escaping from
the Santa Rita rehabilitation center
in California Nov. 19. He is being
held for West Coast authorities.
Man, 96, Collects
His Own Insurance
SALT LAKE CITY UH-K 96-year-old
Salt Lake City man yesterday
became the beneficiary of his own
life insurance policy.
The man. Sereno B. Tuttle, took
out the policy in 1884. His premium
payments ended in 1899. The Mu
tual Life Insurance Co. of New
York said Tuttle had outlived the
life span covered by mortality
tables.
The insurance firm said he
named himself as beneficiary of
the 11.500 policy when he took it
out 69 years ago.
U.S. Ambassador Douglas Stuart greets Senators William E.
Jenner (center) and Pat McCarran (right) on their arrival in
Montreal, Canada, to question former Russian code clerk Igor
Gouzenko. Although the location of the interrogation is a
secret, the Senate spy hunters are believed to have held their
first meeting with Gouzenko about espionage in North America.
(UP Telephoto)
More Cases Off Docket
In the Annual Cleanup
Additional cases in Marion, Htldrth Sklntr vs. Daniel Skinner,
countv circuit court wkm-h dismissed: EUlne G. Marsh vs. Paul
county circuit court wmcn were ,4 Cioveri linurt , ju,y lmM.
involved in the annual "house Berth, v. cnveiia vs Paul M. en
cleaning" early in the week have ! ",m''li. u s Protective
., . T. ! Service vs. Ed StorU. Valley Sand
been compiled. The cases arei,d Gravel Co. and John Do. con.
those in Which no action has'tinued: Roy A. Maden vs. Paul A.
been taken for a considerable TZZ."' IVXWZ
period. Some were continued, I Frank C. Marshall vs Alma G.
While Others were tagged "d.s-1 Marshall, dismissed: Janet Sttffler vs.
A. Wolf vs. Betty' Ann Wolf.' dismiss
ed: A. Melvin Lien vs. Glenn L.
VISITS NEBRASKA
' HUBBARD MrsJohiyV W.
Strawn and small daughter,
Terri Lynn, are spending a
month in Grand Island, Neb.
She drove back with her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Danskey, a broth
er Edmund and sister Agjiesof
Woodburn.
missed.
The list includes:
Dorothy June Valdez vs. Ralph V.
Valdez, dismissed: Phillip H. Jas
koski. Sr.. vs. Leotta Noud Jaskoski.
continued; Public Utilities Commis
sioner vs. Eli E. Bangs, continued:
Hurnett Lawrence Cole vs. Audrey
Druzila Cole, dismissed: General
Electric Suply Corps., v. Ctty Elec
tric inc., continued to Jan. i-m;
Esther 'Bressler vs. Got don B. Bres
&ler, dismissed; Mary Jane Chance
vs. Lenneth Leroy Chance, dismissed;
Byron A. Campbell vs. Wayne and
Norman Smith, continued to Dec. 31,
54. Otto Koos vs. Madeline Scarlet,
et al. dismissed.
Linn County Broadcasting Co. vs.
Marcus F. DeLaunay. continued.
Pa ramus Lumber k Supply Co. vs.
Delbert Haener, dismissed: St. Paul
Mercury Indemnity Co. vs. Nordahl
D. Brown, continued to Dec. 31-54;
Vito Clarizo vs. James Rurgi, con
tinued: Lily Ann Hardman vs. Glenn
L. Hardman. dismissed: Martha A.
Harrington vs. Ray M. Steinke. dis
missed: Wilhelm Grellaua vs. Robert
Warren Main, continued to July 1
54: Girod Farm Equipment co. vs.
Arnold Shelton, continued to July 1-
Hoff and Glen E. Shelton. dismissed.
Clarence E. Cutsinger vs. Patricia
Lee Cutsinger. dismissed; C. F.
Hunter and Hal oh A. Harold vs. W.
W. and Fannie Met. continued: Alvin
N. Whitlaw vs. Harold Kramer, con
tinued to July 1-54; Harry A. Dib
ble Zelma Dlbblr. dlsmhsed; LlOTd
L. Burns vs. Delores J. Bum., dis
missed: Evelyn G. Stark vs. Edward
J. Stark, dismissed; Deronda Shoup
vs. Sharon Shoup. dismissed; W. A.
Heater vs. Thco. R. Riches, et ux,
continued: Mary Grubbs vs. Federal
Oregon Agency, continued; Barbara
Jene Wallace vs. Ray Wallace, dis
missed; Jua?ons vs. wayne t. wii
lard, dba Village Inn. dismissed;
Velma Jean Delp vi. Logan Walter
Delp. dismissed: Margaret L. Brown
vs. Edgar L. Brown, dismissed, z z
Audrey Mcculloch vs. Alex A. Mu
zechenko. continued: Jackie N. Le-
lack vs. Andrew L." Lelack. Jr., con
tinued to Dec. 31-54; Carroll M. Rob
inson vs. Albert E. Sears, Mrs. Al
bert E. Sears and Terry L. Sears,
continued; Edward Klukis vs. Indus
trial Accident Commission, continued;
Associated Supplies vs. H or ton
Plumbing, dismissed: State ex rel
General Electric Distributing Corp;
va. Sound Construction' EngineerrVig
Co. and Atena Casualty and ure.
Co.. continued to July 1-54; Marilyn
J. Bennett vs. Peter Bennett, dis
missed: Doris E. Lieske vs. Eugene
F. Lieske. dismissed; Oregon Phy
sicians Service ve Edna Erne Comer.
guardian for Earl Comer, dismissed.
Hillsboro Farm Equipment Co. vs.
H. S. Hicks, et ux, dismissed; Vurla
A. Burch vs Herbert L. Buret., dis
missed; Loretta M. Geer vs Irwin W.
Geer. dismissed; Jennie Wade vs. H.
A. and H. Arvilla Paschal), dismissed:
June J. Baker vs. Jack W. Baker, dis
missed; C. W. Mehlenbeck. Sr., vs.
Edison Vlckers, continued: Zelda
Mehlenbeck vs. Edison 'Vickers, con
tinued: Stadelman Fruit Co. vs. Cas
cade Food Products, continued; Ev
elyn K. Evans vs. John L. Savage
and Union Circulation Co. dismissed;
Eva Pearl Nrmnicht vs. Wilber L.
Nimnicht, dismissed.
John Adlon
Lioman Mar.
ii
J: A report that John Adlon,
j manager of the Miller depart
. i ment store In Salem fop the laat
six years, would be manager
of the new LiDman. Wolf Jb
. . .Jw.:C- store, now being built In
s ' . i .ft . Salem, was confirmed Tues-
day both by Aldon and by Har.
old Wendel, president of Lip
man. Wolfe. '
Aldon ha been active In
business circles since he came
to Salem. He was on of the
founders and first president of
the Downtown Merchants As
sociation. He and Mrs. Aldon
and their 22-month-old daugh. I
ter live at 3940 Stanley Lane.
Aldon has been in the mer
chandising business since he
was a youth in the midwest
and came to Oregon in 1943.
Expressing pleasure at the
LIpman appointment, Adlon
added that "I surely have a
very warm spot In my heart
for Miller's. The years I have
spent here have been one of the
happiest periods of my life and
I leave the Miller organisation
with deep appreciation and re
gret." "We are very heppy to have
Mr, Aldon with us," said Wen
del, "and his appointment is
a result of fortunate circum
stances for us. Our policy in
Salem will be that of a good
neighbor and we most certainly
do not Intend to interfere in
any way with the operation of
our friendly competitors.'.'
NEW TYPE GIRL.
nri
vohn Adlon, manager for six
4 fc'Srs of the Miller store in
Salem, who has been appointed
manager of the new Lipman,
Wolfe & Co. store to be estab
lished at North Liberty and
Chemckela.
Argument Starts Over
Set of False Teeth
hi r r i
!
U.S. Official lo
Be Nursemaids
MIAMI. Arts. W-Federico Aloft-
lo Gutierres and his (-year-old
Hueugmcr nciuitua navi wg nKNV
i Then Gutierres will be deoorted
to his native Mexico for illegal
entry nine years ago,
Herlinda. who was bora L- Wy
oming, must stay ia the United
States under a court order issu d
in that state. She'll be cared for
here, U. S. immigratioa officials
' said.
Her father can apply lor re-entry
on a legal basis in a year.
Workmen Interfere
With R.I. Legislature
Richard MeCIain bv A A MrC-lain
f:uardian ad litem W Charley F. and
iarold Dean Standler. enntimtedr A
. MeCIain vt. Charlev F. and Harnlri RFn TlnP Kll 1 IVR rim
Dean Standley. continued: Will and PALMETTO ,I,M r.,,1
marcaret L. I.UX vs. Herbert W If- . , . . . '. l -v
llanu. diimissed: Carle Ahrami. Earl breaks of "red tide have killed
GALLUP, N. M. UB-A Navajo
woman from Springstead trading
Post. Aril., lost her false teeth
recently at a Gallup bus depot.
She advertised for the teeth in
a Navajo language program, offer
ing a reward.
Sure enough, a set was found.
Now the problem is that the find
er refuses to ship the teeth to the
loser until she sends him the re
ward. The loser declines to send the
reward until she tries out the
teeth.
Maybe It car be settled by the; had a pair of rubber boots
ume corn on ine coo is again in some overshoes in his hand,
season. Police checked ownership of the
U24 eesslbylu v m3laes S car. It belonged to a fellow pa
trolman, rinnegan is in jail.
STEALS COPS BOOTS
A new type woman, young,
boyish and hot-eyed (above),
will supplant the hosomy pinup
girl who has dominated the
post war decade, French so
ciologists predicted in Paris.
They say the present period of
"bust promotion" will collapse
as did the one-time oversized
female leg encased in a silk
stocking. (UP Telephoto)
Houston Worried
Over Theater Fires
PROVIDENCE. R. I. l-Gov.
Dennis J. Roberts was reading his
annual messaae to the opening ses
sion cf the 1954 State Legislature
yesterday when he was interrupted
by the clamor of hammers on ;
chisels.
State House Sunt. Robert T.
Schofield was summoned to inves
tigate. He found two men chipping
(lie on ine roof ot the House
chamber. They said they didn't
kno the Legislature was back in
session.
paint caught fire in a basement
property room, producing a large
amount of smoke.
Theatnr MsniMr Unm., f-.H.
HOUSTON, Tex ttv-Some 300 : who previously said he believed
persons evacuated Loews State! the fires were the work of an ax
Theater here yesterday when theisonist, would say only that it was
movie houses fifth fire wiUnn re- "possible someone set this one."
cent weeks broke out. 1 .
The small blaze wis extin- M aoa
DENVER Police cruising Injguished by the building's sprinkler I
a Denver residential area saw system before firemen arrived.
James Finnegan. 46, rummaging Theater officials said can of
I
through the trunk of
a car. He
and
Bourlsnd and Gordon Skinner va
Thomas and Margie M. Yeley and
niuiaiu t. ana rnatiRe a jones, con
tinued to July 1-54: Bill C. Schll
llnn vs. August E. and oe S. Harvey,
continued; William F. Weinberg vs.
Bernelee A. Weinberg, dismissed; C.
A. Vibbert vs. Rich L. Reimann. et
al, continued; Mable Ruth Donaldson
vs. Buryl U Donaldson, dismissed.
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
395 S. 12th, Salem
ROEBUCK AND COt ft
vSf o Gabardines
VNv Worsteds AIM D
Yl --wt:wsm
y J 9 Sharkskins
i lo New decorated
I Patterns
A' 'o All wool flannels
V "Jo Handsome tweeds
thousands of fish, mostly mullet
in rivers and bays along the Flor
ida west coast
The red tide, bymodinium brevis
Is a microscopic organism which
poisons fish and turns the water
a reddish brown.
The island-wide campaign to
plant 1,000,000 trees in Jamaica,
B. W. I., in honor of the visit of
Queen Elizabeth In November,
1953, was so successful that the
target was raised to 2,000,000.
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I Ally d If 1 UVkU l I
vunii.Kmnnjy ;
ucPPir
ITOPSINQUAUTYI
)
White Star
TUNA
Reg. 33c
2 can. 45(.
SAVING CENTER MARKETS
Pe-lnventory
Trade-In .
Watch Sale
Up to S25.M for
. Your Old Watch
THE JEWEL BOX
441 Slate St, Salem
PEN REPAIRS
WarMs katliai sn Makers hav
SMtlc m ibeif aottMrisc! repair statiett.
Ceaais parts. Servteiag by faclory
trained experts. t scrrke Parker
SheaftVft Evanharp and all ether aaake.
NEEDHAM'S
Stationery-Office Supplies
463 State Street .
lliMITATIOMSVfTtw
i . .niiK i .te
!1 .oVthi I MZl.
1 3g&Z
ii
J LOW IN PRICE
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M " o u w mm u -,ro
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Days Only - 7hurs. thru Mon.
TOPCOAT M STOCK
Suits can be purchased Now as low as 24.95
Topcoats can be purchased Now as low as 17.95
You owe it to yourself and your budget to come a'running and see this tru
ly amazing assortment of fine fabric suits and topcoats. Every new shade
and pattern to put you right out front in style and to save you $10 too! A
correct fit and your complete satisfaction guaranteed! All siies. Hurry, of
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Remember ... You may use Sears Easy Payment Plan Purchases Totaling $20 or more
Store Hours: Mon. and Frt. 1:30 to vou - uiner ways t:jw .
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ANY SUIT OK i h
Phone 3-9191