Monday, January 18, 1594
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Local Paragraphs
Capitol Toaitiaiter Speak
er tor the dinner meeting- of the
Capitol Toastmaster at the Lion
f.'tt. 6:15. nrt Thiiraw mImm
will include: Oxl Damaske, Al
rucaer, raw Everett, Mike Van
Houten, and James Mintura.
Standby ipeaker: Harmon Gar
rett. Charlr-a Pntll anil as. a
Bradfield. Glenn Harbaugh will
preside u toattmaster and Rob
ert Batdorf will handle the table
topic. Evaluatars: Omar HaK
Torson, David Stall, Edgar Whitt,
Robert Raman and Dick Batdori
Assumed Basinets Name An
assumed business name certificate
for Turner Mercantile company
ha been filed with the county
clerk by Richird Chapman and
Marine R. Chapman. Death of
Guy, W. Chapman, former co
owner of the concern brought
about the change in ownership.
Petition Rejected Petitions
asking for the improvement of
Pleasant View drive were reject
' ed by the county court Monday
when a check of the names in
volved, made by Surveyor A. D.
Graham revealed that only 39
per cennt of the frontage in
volved had signed. Forty-five in
dividuals had signed the peti
tions, in some instances man
and wife were Involved.
. Meeting Place Changed Be-
ciu 01 uw weawer situation,
the meeting of the Marion-Polk
auxiliary on Tuesday evening has
been changed to the home of Dr.
and Mrs. John M Rm
Croisan Creek. It had been plan!
ora me none 01 nr. and Mrs.
Fred H. Thompson, but because
of the snow and freezing has
been changed to the Ramage
uume. 1 11c meeung win re at
7:30 o'clock.
Children Invlited Children are
Invited to attend the Story Hour
at the Salem Public Library on
Wednesday from 4 to 4:30 p. m.
Among the stories this week will
be "Mr. Cobbly-Wobble and the
Catfish."
Shoplifted A portable radio
was taken from Heider's radio
store, 428 Court street, Thursday,
it was reported to city police
Saturday.
Of the IVMt frf OT-Ariintf mwiA arttual-
ing Candlewood drive in the Kei-
zer District was piacea at 11,060.60
in a report filed with tne county
court, bv A. D. Graham
This figures $1.45 per ownership
foot. Graham pointed out that
there was a considerable drainage
problem involved which means
that the road bed would have to
be raised. '
'Charger Taken An automo
bile supercharger was stolen from
the garage of H. L. Schwanke,
1565 South Commercial street,
recently, it was reported to city
police Saturday.
Townsend Meet Set Town
send club 17 will bold a social
meeting at the C. H. Mabeny
residence, 345 South 18th street,
at 8 p.m. Tuesday.
Cars Collide Considerable dam
age was done to vehicles dirven
by Carl Milton Savage, 173 South
Cottage street, and Marietta L.
Etzel. Route 1, Dallas, when they
collided at the intersection of Mad
ison and North Cottage streets,
Sunday morning, city police re
ported. No one was reported in
jured. Garbage Dumped A sack ' of
garbage was dumped on her lawn
Friday night, Mrs. R. W. Craig,
1320 Court street, reported to city
police. It is the filth time it has
happened recently, she said.
Firemen Called Wallboard
around a stove pipe caught fire at
the Fred McGee residence, 1731
Broadway street, Saturday, caus
ing minor damage to about (our
square feet of the fiberboard, city
firemen reported.
Senators Laud
Health Program
WASHINGTON HI Sen. Pur-
tetl (R-Conn) said Monday Pres
ident Eisenhower s outline of a na
tional health program provides a
real approach to the heaith prob
lem which confront our people."
Purtell. chairman of the Senate
labor subcommittee on health
legislation, said the group would I
start hearings on the proposals as
soon as possible, but added they
may not come before late Feb
ruary. Chairman Smith (R-NJ) of the
Senate Labor Committee said he
would introduce into the Senate
bills to carry out the President's
recommendations.
He said he was "particularly
gratified that the President has
emphasized the strengthening of
the public health service through
out the country and the further
development of our plan."
House Speaker Martin R-Mass)
called the President's proposal "a
progressive step" toward improv
ing the nation's health, and said
Public AHal. P .
next Public Affair Film Forum
in IM-IH kiH I. . . .
the YMCA will be held this Moo-
evening will be on Gieat Britain,
and the film proceeding the dis-
iuomwu u enuuea Picture of
Britain." Film Forums which
Will follow will k
Japan and Nigeria. BUI Ross of
KSLU is the moderator tor the
series. .
Raral Fir Dtstrlet-There were
no vote cast aaginst the incluninn
of the city of Idanha in the Idanha
rual fire protection district a the
result of an election held last week,
according to a statement filed with
the county court Resident of
loanha voted 10 to 0 in favor of
being included and those outside
of Idanha voted 10 to 0.
Meet Tuesday Salem Garden
council wiU meet Tuesday,. Jan
uary 19, at 8 p.m. at the YMCA.
Club Meeting Etokta club will
meet at the home of Mr W. W.
Chadwick for dessert on Tuesday
at 1:15 p.m.
Brother M Mrs. Elsie Tull left
Saturday evening for Vancouver,
B. C, called there by the critical
illness of her brother, Myers Wat
son.
$30 Million
(Continued from Put 1)
MAYBE A BOAT WOULD HELP
iniii'irru i'i iit jrr
7s. L: J-l
Water Threats
At Silverton
SILVERTON - Mysterious Tele
phone calls to Silverton water
consumers Sunday intimating
that the water system would be
damaged are being traced by city
police and deputy sheriffs.
The caller told several consum
ersers to draw enough water to
last for 48 hours because the
city water supply would be put
out of commission about 4 p.m.
Sunday. '
Guard were placed at stra
tegic points but no attempt to
damage tba system was nude.
Court Voids
(Contlaoatl from Fat 1)
WASHINGTON W - Secretary
of Agriculture Benson said Mon
day President Eisenhower still 1
committed to 100 per cent parity
for farmers in the market place
and is working for it.
But Benson also told members
of the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee that 80 per cent mandatory
During the fiscal year of 1953.
U.S. Treasury receipts from the
sale of U.S. forest timber equalled
approximately 375,000,000. Of this
amount approximately $11,000,000
was paid to the. counties in the
western states in lieu of taxes and
approximately $7,500,000 was ex
pended on forest development
roads within the national fores.
"Since forest highways form part
of the bridge between the forest
and the nulls, it is a requisite
plant investment to care for forest
highways," Baldock continued. "To
fail to do so would cut the income
from the sale of timber and would
be peor business for the govern
ment. Many of these roads are too
lightly constructed to witnstana re-
nvated loads to wmcn uiey are
tuhiected. and the cost of their
maintenance place a severe bur
den on state highway depart
ments." .
Baldock said computations have
been made which indicate that it
is possible to increase the sale of
timber in the national forests on
a sustained yield basis to realize
an income of $100,000,000 annually
from this course.
Cmvreat has authorized $65,-
000.000 to the several states having
forest lands to ne usea ior lurest
highways during thet fiscal years
of 1953 through 1955. Of this
amount $11,600,000 has been ap
nmnriaiMl from the fiscal year au
thorization qf 1953 Of $20,000,000
leaving $53,400,900 authorized but
not anDroDriated for the same
years.
Melting snow in the excavation of Lipman's store basement
created this aspect Monday morning when construction workers
arrived to pump out water and went slogging through the mud
preparatory to placing heavy timbers.
Benson Defends Farm
Program to Congress
Open till 9 p.m. tonight Our
ereat "Evacuation Sale goes on,
Everything must go. Enormous
savinss and fine quality furni
ture. Capital Hdw. & Furniture
Co., 294 N. Commercial.
Marshall's now open for lunch
congress would give
thetic consideration."
it ."sympa 1 11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Before listening to the argu
ments the justices saw both "La
RonSe" and "M" at a private
showing in the Supreme Court
building.
in another action, the nigh court
reversed itself and agreed to re
view a ruling that the Federal
Power Commission is required to
fix prices on interstate sales of
natural gas by companies which
produce and gather the fuel.
me hign tribunal last Nov. 30
had refusea to consider the ruling
by the U. S. Court of Appeal for
tne District of Columbia.
Reconsider Ruling
Reconsideration of the Novem
ber refusal waa asked by the
Phillips Petroleum Co. and the
state of Texaa, "Oklahoma and
New Mexico, i
The Supreme Court (ranted
their request Monday with an or-
der which noted that Justice Black
dissented from the action.
The tribunal gave no indication
in its order Monday as to how far
reaching its decision may be so
far as the movie industry is con
cerned. It merely cited a 1952 decision
which held that movies are en
titled to the constitutional guaran
tees of free speech and press. The
court said at that time, however,
that these guarantees do not give
absolute freedom to show every
sort of picture at all times and all
places.
in its i9oZ aecision uie nign tri
bunal said New York State could
not legally ban the movie, "The
Miracle." on the ground that it
was sacrilegious.
In other actions Monday, me
high tribunal:
1. Refusea to grant a new mur
der trial to a Florida undertaker
who claimed the jury which con
victed him might have been
swayed by an evangelist's pray
ers. The undertaker, A. Elwood
North, is under death sentence lor
the bludgeon-slaying of a 57-year-old
widov whose will left all her
nroDertv ti: him.
2. Granted a hearing to the
United Mine Workers and two
other labor unions in a case in
which thev were ordered to pay
$129,326 damages to the Laburnum
Construction Corp., of Kicnmona,
Va. The firm charged that, inter
ference with its workmen on a con
struction job in Breathitt County,
Ky., in July 1949 caused a work
stoDDaze. loss of contract, and
I damage to property and reputa
tion.
1 3 Reiterated by reversing an
Alabama Supreme Court action
1 that state courts may not issue in
junctions to half activities banned
' ; - .l- fP.n ll ,1... U... D Ihn
No Socialized
fCoallsaeel be. Van tl
Psc S
Court Facing
Road Problem
Whether the filling In' of two
low places in a road leading to the
Independence bridge from the
Marion county side will throw ad
ditional water through a third but
smaller dip, was the quetsion ad
vanced by Eugene MacCarthy,
rancher, during a conference with
the county court Monday.
The road department is current
ly raising the level of two low
place in the road. MacCarthy be
lieve this will tend to throw more
water across his place which would
do considerable damage.
MacCarthy stated that hen the
water flow over 'i-m road during
freshet It washes the oil mat off
the ttrce which baa to be replac
ed earn tims. .
There are a number of channel
across the low area between the
east end of the Independence
bridge and the Oregon Electric
tracks. In times of moderately
high water the road is Inundated.
County Engineer Hedda Swart
was asked to make a check in con
nection with MacCarthy's predic
tions of damage to his place.
price support are not the way to
get iuu parity income for farmers.
in nu first appearance before a
congressional committee this ses
sion, he vigorously defended the
President' farm program whose
key feature, flexible price suooorta
on basic commodities, has aroused
xnuch opposition.
Benson also told the senators
that Eisenhower soon will
Congress for authority to use up to
one billion dollars worth of surplus
farm products to help strengthen
the economies of friendly coun
tries.
Eisenhower said in the 1952 cam
paign he favored 100 per cent basic
commodities wheat, cotton, corn.
rice, peanut and tobacco but this
expires at the end of the year, and
a flexible provision for 75 to 90 per
cent of parity i scheduled to go
into eiieci. rarity i a standard
said by Uw to provide farmers
lair price in relation to the cost of
things they must buy.
under bisennower recommen
dations. the flexible provision
would be allowed to operate. Many
farm state lawmakers want the
mandatory 90 per cent level ex
tended; however, and contend they
nave tne vote to do it.
"Freedom, consent and Individ
ual responsibility are fundamental
to our system," he said. "In the
field of medical care, this means
that the traditional relationship of
in pnysician ana ms patient ana
the right of the individual to elect
freely the manner of his care in
illness, must be preserved.
"In adhering to this principle.
and rejecting the socialization of
medicine, w can still confidently
commit ourselves to certain na
tional health goals."
One such goal is that the mean
for achieving good heaith should
be accessible to all. A Derson'a
location, occupation, age, race,
creed or financial statu should not
keep him from enjoying this ac
cess." . . .
VoloaUrr Insaraace
The President led tin In his re
insurance proposal by saying:
"The best way for most of our
people to provide themselves the
resource to obtain good medical
care is to participate in voluntary
health insurance plans. During the
past decade, private and non-profit
health insurance organizations
have made striking progress in of
fering such plans. v
The most widely purchased tvne
of health insurance, which is hos
pitalization insurance, already
meet approximately 40 per cent of
all private expenditure for hos
pital care.
"This progress ' indicate that
these voluntary organization can
reach many more people and pro
vide better and broader benefit.
They should be encouraged end
helped to do so.
Caa Be Provided
"Better health Insurance protec
tion for more people Can be pro
vided. -
"The government need not and
should not go into the insurance
business to furnish the protection
which private and non - profit
organizations oo not now provide.
But the government can and
should work with them to studv
and devise better insurance pro
tection to meet tne pubue need.
Monday' special message was
the fourth Eisenhower has sent to
Congress to fill in the details of
the broad administration program
which he outlined in his Jan. 7
State of the Union report
Calling for expanded construction
of medical car facilities, the
President urged:
Addition! Assistance
1. Additional federal assistance
in the construction of non-profit
hospitals for care of the chronically
ill.
2. Assistance in the building of
non profit medically upervised
nursing and convalescent borne.
3. Aid in construction of non
profit rehabilitation facilitie for
tne disabled.
4. Assistance in construction of
non-profit diagnostic or treatment
centers for patient who are not
confined to bed.
KaallMa turn raw 1)
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
CENTRAL HOWELL Discus
sion of a union high school at
Silverton will be held at the Cen
tral Howell schoolhouse at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 21. A ipecial
speaker will be present to ex
plain the proposal.
Among other things Dulles point
ed squarely at Red China in de
claring no government should he
long to the U.N. unless that na
tion respects "elemental decencies
ot international conduct" ,
'Sen. Wiley IR-Wis), chairman of
the committee, agreed with Dut
ies in a statement that the U.N.
had "shortcomings and weaknes
ses." But Wiley said proposals to
amend the U.N. charter, aa called
for under the charter itself, should
be aimed at preserving a ad
strengthening the international or
ganisationnot at undercutting it '
or wiping It out
Charter Revisions
Dulles, (uggesting some nossibla
charter revisions the Senate might -like
to consider, said a "special
organ" might be created in line
atorns-for-peaca proposal.
This U.N. agency. Dulles said.
could "deal permanently with toe
problem of armament which car
ries so hideous a threat to the
hopes of the peoples expressed in
the preamble to toe charter. -
Dulles then referred to "the
President' epoch-making propos
al of Dec , 153, to the United
Nation suggesting the creation of
an international atomic energy
agency." . , .
Dulles and Soviet Ambassador
Georgl M. Zambia have held on
conference aimed at setting a
time, place and agenda for talks
on the Eisenhower proposal.
FREE GIFTS TO SEE THE
NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR
WITH
STARTS JOURNEY
i
if
mil -
TURKEY'S PRESIDENT
FLYING TO VS.
ISTANBUL. Turkey W Tur
key's President Ceial Bayar left
hv nlann Mondav on the first leg
of an official visit to the United
States. In Washington he is ex- t
pected to ask America to continue i ' ; -' J "
it economic and military aid totA--vr9-f
his country, and for a short term i fjjtf d
loan to ease a current loreign ex
change shortage.
U . J
COURTS
Circuit' Court
8tau Hlthway commiMioa t r. .
and Lna A Sprauer anil lh Prudential
lmuranc Co. ol Amirlei: Demurrer by
defendant! spriuer denma.
Merl and Ethel Loll Dattd a. and j
Idella M. Croihaw: Order of dlimiual
with preludlca baied on ittpulition or
MtUemeot.
stata Unemployment Comptneatlon
CommlMlon 1. Franele O raeey and Lu
cille wation. dba B'iniM Donut Co: Com
plaint leeklne ludiment of HT2S alleiedly
due In unpaid contribution!
Klntwood cannlni company receleer
thp: Order reducing reeeleera bond from
tlO.OOO to 9100 baied on etatement that
there are no aaiett eicepl ludement In
I laeor of receiver lor H.toju eieinai
j Lee L Thomei.
Theodore X. Rowell . Merieret J
Howell: Defendant"! reply denying aii
ellefitloni made In lour parairaphl of
complaint.
. ... m ... T rO. ft
bv the Taft-Hartley law. But the o,,,,, .rruiina defendant!
Monday, January 18
Organized Marine Corps Re
serve at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
9414th Air Force reserve
squadron at USAR armory.
Oregon Mobilization designa
tion detachment No. 1, at USAR
armory.
Company B
Dale Prunes. 15c a pound. Vsl
ley Farm Store. Deliver. 4-4624. tribunal left for possible later de- demurrer.
i cisiun WllCtllCI BUIVC w..,.-
Fresh killed turkeys. 39c a aDle to step in if the National Probate Court
j if--t... TO? CI . , , . - - ii e ( I , Prenci! P Beer
pouna. urwiKi aiemn, " j ' Larxir rteiatiuiis puaiu ih
verton Rd. Phone 4-5742. ! act.
4. Set down ior argument early
Accordion lessons. Instru-1 next month the requests by Ala
me nta rented while you learn. J bama and Rhode Island for per
idot) mission to file suits cnauenging
I validity of the 1953 submerged
'lands act.
5. Decided 7-1 the Chicago, Rock
'nil rail si(S-:fh
w. n r rrr y . ;
'- j
1 f SE3 .
rvi iH rs. ic. ra i 11 m i mlj i i ii
I El ilSa
ALL THlSt HlW t Ml UK til II.A'Jsdl 5341 f( '
fold away belli rack p Sjp
butter conditioner -'-lr ilJnftSji
aHju.table door shelve jgjaVg lyjl
mini-cube ice tray 1 g:l)lJ 1 1 3 II
0NlY. I '
WilUev Mujic House.
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Pi-incia P ftcr wttu: BUM P-
CharlotU I. Wbrd eilavU: Orrjer tvdm.t
tlnf vtll to probaM ud appointing O.
8. KaUonkl Bnk of Portlind citwutor.
EitkU bu prohibit vilnt of IMOO la
pcrionti propcrtf.
PrJ L. Benurdl wtmU: OnJr adm It
tint will to probtt tod ppelntlni Mitt
K. Brndi Stcairti wit nu proo
Dr. Victor Hugo Sword who
left Salem Monday on world
tour for study of international
relations.
Victor Sword
On Long Trip
Dr. Victor Hugo Sword, widely
known Salem minister, left by the
Shasta Daylight Monday morning
on a world trip, and will return to
Salem in about three months.
Dr. Sword will fly from San
Francisco to Honolulu, and the nest
leg of the trip will be to the Or
ient. The trip will include most of
I the Far East countries, India and
Italy.
His journey is not sponsored by
' any organization, but lie will make
I a study of international relations,
j and. at the request of World Neigh
bors, Inc., will bring home a re
port on the projects cf that organi
zation. He is especially interested
in Christian college at Bar Pani in
northeast India, tne only Christian
college serving a population of
300,000 Christian people, and he
will make a careful study of its
work.
In India Dr. Sword will make
' PER WEEK,
After Smell Down Payment
Open till 9 p.m. tonight. Our
Ctfaj-ualinfi fial" ffnen on.
162nd infantry ; Everything must go. Enormous , not appeal to federal rt alter
regiment, and headquarters de-1 savings snd fine quality fumi- " , ' j,nfJ, "1 con
I . r. v.ii.ml! raniial Hdw. it Furniture o" Iowa tarm lanas in state con
lacniiipni, I. :.i damnation oroceedtngs. i im.it linear, eatet
Guard, at Salem armory. Co., a n. tommrrcm. ; I ,m- ace.uai ai sirectini autnbu
Births
STEEI.EY To Mr. and Mn. Harold
Slreley, Bo 1. Detroit, a boy, Jan.
"jONTS-To Mr. and Mn. Darren
Jonea. 22J5 State 3i. a boy. Jan. IS-SHANCI.l-To
Mr. and Mri. Verne
ghansle. JJM N. Sth St. a sirU Jan.
"bLSON-To Mr. and Mn. Laval Ol
aon. S81 N. Coltase St.. a boy. Jan.
"im osxiBAi tiosmat
MrKEE To Mr and Mr PMr
MrKee. M Albina St.. Portland, a
SHIELDS-To Mr and M- Gleim
.hiell. Ill Knox Ave . a siM. Jan.
ln.TTTO woami.
I1SK-T Mr. and Mre Elmer
Unk. MoUlla. a boy. Jan. ia
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure tones. See odr outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Janssen-Gulbransen.
Salem Music
Company, 153 Sr High St Phone
2708.
Clearance Sale on all merchan
dise st Lormans. 1109 Edge water.
Open till 7:00 p.m.
In real property.
tea Whltloe ee'ite: Orler eporoylne
final areouat and alreetlnf oUtrlbntlon
Order apprav.
tape recordings with equipment he
I is taking with him and these will
be broadcast in Salem before his
return.
I Dr. Sword, student of internat
ional affairs and world religious
beliefs, has circled the globe on
previous occasions.
Little Snow
tContlnued from Pare II
Chirlee I. Carlion eiute: Pinal ac
count to be beard Pb. 21.
Mrs. Dalbert Jepsen will be
available for piano instruction
after Feb. 1st Call 3-8030 far fur
it her information.
The weather bureau warns, how
ever, that conditions are favorable
for formation of new storms which
could give Oregon trouble (gain
later in the week.
The current storm was worse in
Washington areas than in Oregon,
ere being colder temperatures
and more snow to the north.
Drifting snow closed Jefferson
county schools in Central Oregon
Monday, and forecasters wsmed
that more snow was on the way
for central and eastern Oregon.
Harry B. Worth eitate
to be b-ard Pek. II.
Two separate appliances
in One cabinet!
Big automatic defrosting
refrigerator section
Zero-degree freeier that
hold up to 48 package
of frozen food
MODEL IM-1001 10 CUIIC KIT
LEGALS
EXECUTRIX' FINAL NOTICE
No.c la hereby ilvtn that Gladtt
Mnftl account - I ai Executrix of the etttate of
j uinei ,. Lee, ueceaiea, nt ruea ner
final account tuch and by order
Era t Fetartea ettata Order tp- of the Circuit Court of the State of
. i, . finsu BMiMni uid direct!! nu- Oreion for the County of Marion,
uiiMiUim I lh9 1Mn dav o( February. 1B&4, In
-, tha forenoon of aaid day haa been
fixed aa the time, and the courtroom
Municipal WOUrT , of Uld court haa been fixed at the
Bdtar Allan Bmtui, H. appnant- npir-i pIC( fQr the helling of objection!
man. a 11 rtrrr m.. ana "irtjinia, ,a,ri. ultS nn- account ana ma aeu.e-
ONLY
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
COMBINATION
Free Gifts for the Ladies
AT SHOWING OF 1954 G-t HOME APPLIANCES
MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 18, 19, 20
mo, M. nedlcal aacrttarr. Ul Boatb Cot-
tin
inent of uid Mtate.
I Dated and tint Dublithed: January
It, IBM. !
. itadaitt. ind GLADYS I.T.T.. Executrix
N, i-ata tm- , of the Estate of Othel E
Ie. Deceased
RHrtTFTf. RHOTEN Ar 6PEER8TRA
Dob14 W. B1x1f V ft arm. M, pim pioneer Truat Bldf , ,
tVM. and Mtrr Andtw e It eAadent. alem. Or fan .....
Raat U Lvov. ! Attorneya for Extcutiix, l II.lt HJ iM
William Harnett Lrk
Joanna Mirllvn Pitcher,
plere. aotb Moaaimith.
Master Service Stations, Inc.
365 NORTH COMMERCIAL rHONl 3-4163
GREEN STAMPS-EASY TERMS
open mom lit t .m. sa out to on not 7.
SB
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
tan cio