Wednesday, January 20, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Ottgm
Pag 5
local Paragraphs
Martin In Cleveland Dr.
George B. Martin, liead of the
Willamette University depart
ment of educatdn, entrained
Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will participate in the
national Congregational layman's
program, January 23-24. As pres
ident of the Oregon State Con
gregational layman's program,
Dr. Martin will also attend a two
day conference for the national
board of missions of the Congre
gational Christian churches in
Cleveland. He will return to the
campus January 29.
Talk On Taxation State Sena
tor Howard C. Bclton of Canby
will address the Salem Lions club
at the Marion hotel Thursday
noon on the subject "Property
Taxes the Why and Wherefore."
Senator Belton has been a mem
ber of -the senate committee on
assessment since 1939, except
during the 1945 session when he
was president of the senate. He
is presently chairman of the 1953
interim tax committee studying
ad valorem taxation problems.
Salem Chess Club Wins The Sa
lem Chess club was winner this
week over the Cascade club of Al
bany by a score of 16.5 to 9.5 in a
match at the YMCA. For Salem the
players were J. E. Reay, Karl Wen-
ger, Rev. George Swift, E. M. Hun
ter, Dr. R. J. Pinson, N. P. Witting.
R. C. Rexford, J. E. Lucas, Paul
Deuber, Omar Huff, Eric Carlson
Charles Bocci and A. G. Hedrtrom,
Named on Committee Julie Mil
ler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vern
W. Miller, Salem, has been named
co-chairman of the decorations
committee for the annual Universi
ty of Oregon Valentine dance, "the
heart hop," to be given February
13 under auspices of the UO cam
pus YWCA sophomore commission,
Miss Miller is a freshman at the
university majoring in liberal arts.
Executives to Meet The Wash
ington-Oregon Chamber of Com
merce Executives Conference will
meet in Portland Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,. February 7,
8 and 9, and several officers of the
Salem chamber will attend. William
H. Hammond, president of the Sa
lem chamber, will talk on "By
laws Are Important" at the Mon
day afternoon - session, and Clay
uoenran on ' What s New in Pro
grams" at the manager's session
Tuesday. The conference will be at
the Multnomah Hotel.
Assumed Busineis Name An as
sumed business name certificate of
Van Cleave Farms" has been fil
ed with the county clerk by Alvin
J., Luella, Marvin and Daryl E,
Van Cleave, all of Route 2, Salem,
North Salem Kiwanls The
North Salem Kiwams Club, meet
ing Thursday noon at Chuck's
Steak House, will have as speak
er Marvin Buckam, ROTC. He
will talk on World War Hand
tell -personal experiences while
serving in the North Pacific. He
also will talk on war prisoners
who have elected to stay in North
Korea.
Mineral Society Election The
Willamette Agate and Mineral So
ciety will hold a regular meeting
Friday, Jan. 22, at 6:30 for a pot
luck supper in the chapel of Salem
Memorial hospital. Mrs. Carl A.
Harnisch will be installed as president.
Feeder" Cited Twenty-one
drivers were issued citations by
city police Tuesday on charges
of putting additional coins in
parking meters after their allot-
ed time was up, bringing the
number to 40 in the first two
days oi a dri-o against meter
feeders. Bail on the charge is
$1.50.
JC Week Proclaimed Current
ly under way in Salem by proc
lamation of Mayor Al Loucks is
Junior Chamber of Commerce
week. The proclamation was is
sued in conjunction with Na
tional Jaycee week. The state
ment acclaims the Jaycees for
their activities in support of a
better community.
It's the Season Someone stole
a child' sled from ths front yard
of his home sometime Saturday
night, J. it. Calvert, 1530 North
25th street, reported to city po
nce Tuesday.
COURTS
fsrf fnr
II IVI
County Judge
C. M. (Cal) Barnhart of Dallas
has announced that he is a can
didate for the Republican nomi
nation for Polk -County judge.
Barnhart, was born February
20, 1902, on a farm near Falls
City, and attended country school
and high school in Falls City.
He later attended business col
lege in Portland. Soon afterwards
he was married in Portland to
Pearl Marshall, also of Falls City.
They lived on a farm near Falls
City for 10 years.
During this time he was a part
time road supervisor over a large
district in the southwest part of
the country. He was also em
ployed for 15 years by logging
companies in the construction and
maintenance of truck logging
roads.
Barnhart worked in the office
of the Polk County clerk as dep
uty for a year and served one
term in the Legislature as secre
tary. Before coming to Dallas, Barn
hart served eight years on the
city council and six years on the
school board at Falls City.
He has taken an active part in
the Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges and is also a member of
the Methodist church in Dallas.
His pledge is "Efficiency and
courtesy in Office.
Worst Storm
(Continued from Pw 1)
Salem oy on TV Gordon
Peterson, 8 years old, who lives
at 4380 Maclcay Road will ap
pear in the Tov Makers show on
Television KPTV at 11:30 a.m.
Saturday.
Lodge to McMinnville The
Salem Elks Lodge, instead of hav
ing its own meeting Thursday
night, will go to McMinnville
where it will be guests of the Mc
Minnville lodge.
Traffic Snarled Traffic was
tied up on the Tigard-Aurora
highway last night for two and
one-half hours when the Wilson
ville ferrv snaeeed a sunken log,
state police reported. The elec-trically-operjtcd
ferry was occu
pied only by crewmen wnen ine
accident nappenea.
Lochead Qualifies J. S. Lochead,
Salem district manager of Northern
Life Insurance Company, has quali
fied for membership in the Tower
Club, sales production organization
of the company's field forces, it
was announced May by Irving T.
Morgan, Executive Vice President.
As a Tower Club member, Loch
ead and his wife will attend the
company convention at Mission
Inn. Riverside, California, from
February 8 through 12.
Circuit Court
Rote Blondell vi Philip and Hilda
Btdnbock: Suit for Judgment of 11179,
Roberta Fern Fisher vi Oeorie E. Fish-
: Order of default entered agatiut de
fendant.
Wm. Scarth and Bona ti Cbarlei M.
and Colleen A. Morley: Order of default
entered agaliut defendant!.
Mary Haxel Robertson s Thomas Rob
ertson, Jr.: Order requiring defendant to :
appear Feb. 1. and inow caune. If any
whT he should not be punished for eon-
tempt of court for failure to comply with
court order of Nov. 13, 1853.
A. E. Vanstrom and M. W. McCann,
dba Western Equipment Co. Don
Crockett: suit welting Judgments of
$310.71 and 1147.90.
Eleanor Grace Whltlaw vs Alvin Na
thaniel WhlUaw: Order requiring plain
tiff to appear In court Jan. 27 and show
cause, if any, why she should not be
punished for contempt of court for fail
ure to comply with Jas. & decree Involv
ing rights of visitation of defendant.
Ellen L. Davidson vs Herschel W. Da
vidson: Order of default entered against
defendant,
Lucille Cable vs Robert M. Cable: Di
vorce complaint, alleging desertion. Mar
ried at Vancouver, Wash., March 1, 1953.
Asks restoration of former name of Fox.
Bobble L. Hall vs Mary Lou Hall: Di
vorce complaint, alleging cruel and In
human treatment. Married at Balem,
September 6, 1952, Asks custody of minor
Child,
Ivalle Lorraine Blair vi Billy A. Blair:
Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and In-1
human, treatment. Married at Vancouver,
Wash., November 16, 1953. Asks restora
tion of former name of Montgomery.
Probate Court
Frank W. Settlemler estate: Order au
thorizing executor to Issue deed to real
property.
Elizabeth Ann Roan guardianship: Or
der approving annual account.
Rupert A. Rogers estate: Order con
firming sale of real property.
District Courts
Robert Clinton Osburn. Indeprndrnce,
driving while operator's licence impend
ed, lined 1100 held In lieu of fine.
Oersld R. Orton, Tillamook, embesitle
1 mcnt by bailee, arraignment continued.
held In lieu of 11500 ball.
Em 11 R. Olaser, Dayton, driving while
Intoxicated, found guilty by court, fined
1100.
Jean Paul Beaudoln, Reglna, Saskatch
ewan, Canada, burglary rot In a dwell
ing, arraignment set for January 21.
Alfred Bradley Colling. Route 2, driv
ing while Intoxicated, preads Innocent,
held In lieu of S3 SO bill.
Paul Bwope. 3115 Argyle avenue, driv
ing while operator's license suspended,
fined $25.
Municipol Court
Doris Mary Brrgttrom. Route 4. Box
642, driving while Intoxicated, held in
lieu of ball.
Morrioqe Licenses
Dunne Earl Hayes. 31. laborer and Joan
Clarice Larson, 17, at home, both Toledo,
Ore.
Camp Adair
(Continued from Pas. 11
in addition a modern sewer
system and sewage disposal plant
has been constructed by the gov
ernment on the property and are
available for use. .
No Cost to Slate . '
Negotiations with the Defense
Department are under way, it be
ing understood the government
will deed the property to this
state at no cost, if negotiations
are successful.
L. R. Tceple, chairman of the
Oregon Development commission
informed the governor that
number of concerns in various
parts of the country have shown
interest in locating plants in the
Camp Adair area if the property
is acquired by the state and made
available for industrial develop
ment.
New Jobs Sought
Members of the development
commission, Teeple said, are de
voting time and effort toward at
tracting new industries to the
slate, as one means of providing
new jobs so sorely needed to off
set the unemployment caused by
the shutdown of seasonal em
ployment
Governor Patterson also an
nounced he was investigating the
possibility of utilizing some of
the buildings on Camp Adair for
storage of surplus wheat. It has
been proposed that vessels in the
mothball fleet in Astoria be used
for storage but the governor said
that he had been informed that
the wheat surplus is so large
that the Camp Adair building
may hp the temporary answer
for additional storage space for
the wheat.
CANDIDATE
-I
C. M. (Cal) Barnhart of
Dallas announces his candidacy
for Polk County judge.
Oregon highways were gener
ally in good shape Wednesday
morning, but the highway com
mission says chains are needed
in several of the mountain pass
regions. No new snow fell on
highway routes for the 24-hour
period ending Wednesday morn
ing except at Warm Springs junc
tion. Ski enthusiasts are remiind-
ed chains are necessary to go
to Timbcrline lodge as well as to
other mountain regions.
All Oregon was hit by the bit
ter cold of Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. Meacham,
always one of Oregon's coldest
spots, reported a reading of 22
degrees below zero this morning.
Both The Dalles and Pendle
ton reported minimums of five
below zero this morning.
Astoria on the coast listed 24
degrees, a rare low for that area,
and Newport reported 27. Down
town Portland - registered 17
above.
The general weather forecast
said a low pressure area off Brit
ish Columbiia coast was expected
to move in slowly toward the end
of the week. A cloud cover may
bring temperatures up some, but
tne forecast warns there is pos
sibility of more heavy snow by
baturday or Sunday.
Washington state areas con
tinue to be hit harder by the
current winter cold wave, and a
wire report said. Washington
state college students stayed in
doors today with an unofficial
reading of 22 degrees below zero
mere.
Private Rites
Here Thursday
Private funeral services will be
held Thursday at 7 p. m. at the
Rigdon Mortuary for Mrs. Cor
delia Maloney, 88, who died on
Tuesday at t Salom nursing home
after an 'illness - of several
months.
The body will be taken to Ath
ena in Umatilla County where
graveside services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Maloney was born at Sub
limity July 12, 1865, daughter of
Dr. John and Permelia D. Stone,
soon after her family had come
west from Illinois by wagon train
by way of California. She was still
a child when the family moved
to the Walla Wrlla Valley. Her
father died there in 1870 and is
buried in ths historic Whitman
Cemetery at Waiilatpu.
The family moved to Umatilla
County and she was married
there in 1888 to Robert L. Ma
loney. They lived at Athena a
number of years and then moved
to Pendleton where her husband
died in 1900 while serving as a
deputy county recorder. Mrs.
Maloney later lived for several
years in Walla Walla, then in Ya
kima, and 15 years ago came to
Salem, living here with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mc. and
Mrs. Ben Lambert, 361 Leslie
Street. '
Besides her daughter she
leaves many nieces an nephews,
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Maloney was a lifetime
member of tbe Christian Church.
Eisenhower
(Continued from Page 1)
I vj I
Mrs, Oswald B. Lord (above)
will speak at 8 o'clock tonight
at Waller Hall on the Willam
ette University campus. She
will speak on her experiences
as an alternate delegate to the
United Nations General Assem
bly and as representative on
the U.N. Human Rights Com
One Kidnaper
(Continued from Page 1)
Reds Protest
(Contlnu.d from Ful 1)
pedestal base where the Presi
dent's name is inscribed on a
plaque.
The large central engraving on
the crystal carries-the eagle of the
presidential seal. The eagle sur
mounts three emblems.
Those - are the insignia of the
Supreme Headquarters Allied Ex
peditionary Forces, of wmcn Ei
senhower became commander dur
ing World War II; the emblem
from the flag of Army chief of
staff, symbolizing his service in
that capacity from 1945 to 1948;
and the insignia of Supreme Head
quarters, Allied Power Europe, of
which he became the first com
mander in 1951.
Disposed around the bowl are
four uroups portraying scenes rep
resenting phases in the life of the
President.
out harm carries a penalty of life
with the possibility of parole.
Up to the Jury
Moskovitz said he was not in
jured, but Dist. Atty. Thomas
Lynch told newsmen the interpre
tation oi boduy narm is up to a
jury, which could decide that cruel
bonds or the like could mean in
jury. Moskovitz was bound and
shackled during most of his im
prisonment. The two- men arrested were
seized separately. The first, Joseph
William Lear, 43, of Sacramento,
Calif., was caught in a telephone
booth making a ransom call to
the victim's identical twin and con
stant comDanion Alfred.
Police said Lear broke down ana
led them to a rented house, where
a stocking-foot raiding party broke
in, rescued Moskovitz and arrested
57-year-old Harold Jackson of Sac
ramento as he stood in his shorts.
Jackson was shivering with fright,
said Inspector Al Nelder, who
nailed him.
The arrests ended the biggest
San Francisco manhunt ever and
broke the best-kept secret of years.
On police request, all news out
lets had voluntarily held back the
story until Moskovitz was safe.
However, North Korea's Pyong
yang radio said the ctlor. "de
stroys" the armistice agreement
and tramples authority of the Neu
tral Repatriation Commission.
Quoting Red correspondents at
Panmunjom," the broadcast said
U.S. armed troops surrounded the
anti-Red camps, took the prisoners
by force and then handed them to
South Korean agents.
The transfer went smoothly de
spite minor hitches and a cold
drizzling rain.
At least twice the southward
flow of prisoners was interrupted.
No Koreans appeared for an hour
early in the evening, but there
was no explanation. Earlier a dis
pute over a prisoner asking re
patriation halted the movement of
Chinese prisoners. -Free
Pro-Reds
A handful of American, British
and South Korean prisoners who
chose to stay with the Communists
remained in their neutral zone
compound. The Indians planned to
turn them back to the Communists,
but the Reds refused to take them.
U, S. Army Secretary Robert
Stevens, here for the prisoner
transfer, said any of the 21 Ameri
cans who asks for repatriation be
fore midnight Friday would be wel
come to return home.
Under Allied interpretation of
the Korean armistice all unrcpa-
triated war prisoners are to be
freed as civilians at midnight Fri
day. The Communists wanted
them kept in custody until a peace
conference decides their future.
aall for Formosa
The first of 14,321 anti-Commun
ist Chinese prisoners returned to
the U.N. Wednesday were sped to
Ascom City by truck. Then they
boarded U.S. landing ships in near
by Inchon harbor and were sched
uled to sail for Formosa early
Thursday.
The voyage will take about four
days.
Gen. John E. Hull. U. N. Far
East commander, said they would
become civilians at midnight Fri
day whether or not they are on
the high eaj or still in Korea. ' '
Trainloads of North Korean pris
oners moved southward toward the
ROK army post at Kunsan where
they will be held until midnight
Friday. ;
As darkness len, O. S. troops
moved huge searchlights into po
sition along the south border of
the neutral zone to guide the re
turning prisoners. . .
DeArmond Files
For Legislature
BEND (1 Harvey H. DeArmond,-
69, Wednesday announced
his candidacy, for the Republican
nomination for state representative
from Deschutes County.
DeArmond, long active in Ore
gon GOP activities, became the
county's first district attorney in
1916.
At the same time Reps. Alva C.
Goodrich and B. A. Stover, both
Bend Republicans, announced they
would not seek re-election. Good
rich is DeArmond's law partner
and represented the Deschutes
County district in the last two
sessions. Stover represented ' the joint
Deschutes - Lake County district,
which was abolished under the
legislative reapportionment pro
gram. Deschutes now will have
only one House member and Lake
will share a seat with Harney and
Grant counties.
BOOTLEGGERS' REVENGE
ASHVILLE. N. C. m Two
men charged with setting forest
fires told authorities they -were
angry at revenue agents raiding
-stills in the area.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdomi
nal Supports, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
rooms.
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
S&U Green Stamps
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
Fissure - Fistula
Prolapse
Pruritis (Itching)
Stomach and Colon
v FREE
Descriptive Booklet
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Proctologist Naturopath
1144 Center St Salem
Clcarcnce Sale on all merchan
dise at I.ormans, 1109 Edgcwatrr.
Open till 7:00 p.m.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltsey Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Rummage Fri., Jan. 22. Beaver
Hall over Greenbaum's.
Antiques close out at cost Mov
ing Jan. 28. Everything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's open for lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday dinners.
Thursday, January 21
USAR school r,t USAR armory.
D battery 722nd AA.AW bat
talion, National Guard, at quon-
l hill
Company D, 162nd infantry!
regiment, Oregon National Guard
at Salem armory.
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Rcse.-ve training center.
Fur coats, $10 to $65. Y.W.
C.A. Budget Shop, 162 S. Cnm'l.
Open Fridays and Mondays, 10 to
S p. m.
Production Credit
Assn. Will Convene"
Approximately 400 members of
the Willamette Production Credit
Assn. are expected to attend the
annual members meeting which
will commence with a noon lunch
eon at the Hotel Marion Satur
day, Jan. 23.
Philip M. Brandt, Jr., secre
tary-treasurer, will make the an
nual financial report on wnat
Brandt said today was another
successful year. Two directors
will be elected to succeed E. W.
McMindes of Astoria and H. A.
Barnes of Silverton. Barnes is
president of the associatioh.
This year marks the 20th anni
versary of the association, whose
history will be covered during
the program. ,
Norfleet Enlists as
Sergeant First Class
STAYTON Everett E. Nor
fleet, Stayton police chief, has
enlisted in the U.S. Army Re
serves as a sergeant first class,
and not as a private first class.
as first reported in the Capital
Journal.
Chief Norfleet served 18 months
in the U. S. Navy during World
war II and last August finished
a three year enlistment in Co. D.,
162nd infantry Regiment, Ore
gon National Guard.
Births
SALrM oisreAt hospital
BAXTER To Mr. .r.4 Mr.. Vi M Ut
B.xttr. 1311 n. winwr at . Hrl.
if.
SALEM MEMORIAL "!"'ITLpm.1i T
O1LMF.R-T0 Mr. ind Mr. EmmMt L.
Ollmfr. 1J10 Minmrn Dr..
WANEK-To Mr. .nd Mr.. J.clt W.n
tk. S Utter St.. box, Jwl- 1-
CAMPBEU-Tc. Mr. na Mr.. John P.
Cmnwll. " 8. th St., . Itrl. Jn. It-
TOROESON-To Mr. .no Mr. Don.ld
Tor.n. 3.1MI H.rtlrr St.. f irl.
AUOHN-To Mr. .nd Mr.. Ch.rlr i R.
Au.nn. H3S ' ""'
Jan. 10.
MlvrRTPV nnKPITAl.
HJjijt-To Mr. .nil Mr,
WooflKurn. . !.!.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Jansscn-Gulbranscn.
Salem Mus
ic Company. 153 S. High St. Ph.
2-8708.
Rummage Sale Saturday, Jan.
23. 339 N. High. 8-6. Good warm
clothing. Salem Jr. Woman's
Club.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty.
Quick service! Have glasses in
one day, made to prescription of
I your optometrist by Semler Op
tical unices, waicrs-Annn uiog.,
State and Commercial. Phone 3-3311.
Alfred Bunt.
L Salrm Lodge No. 4 A. F.
Mexican Troops
Check Wetbacks
EL PASO, Tex. M-Troops in
six northern Mexican states have
been mobilized to prevent a gen
eral exodus ot farm workers to the
United States seeking employment
the El Paso Times said yesterday.
Mexico closed its borders to farm
workers Saturday night following
the collapse of negotiations for re
newal of the United Slates Mexi
co migrant labor pact. Fear has i
been expressed that farm workers
would stampede to the border.
STRIKE IDLES 1100
Bridgeport, Wash. (UP) A
six-day-old jurisdictional dispute
today continued to idle 1100
workmen involved in construction
KAA.M. Wed., Jan. 20, F. C. De-1 of Chief Joseph dam and its $40,-
Drgree, 7:30 P. M. 1 000,000 powerhouse.
WE'RE FORCED TO VACATE-0UR BUILDING IS DOOMED!
Prices Have Been Slaughtered
We Have No Choice-Our Entire Stock
Must Be Sold Regardless of Cost!
BARGAINS GALORE-ENORMOUS SAVINGS!
REMEMBER . . . This is not jutt an ordinary clearance or promotional type of "la . . "!"
1 COff jfj8
get rid
PROVE
of
IT!
dcod" stock or "dogi"! WE MEAN BUSINESS OUR MARKDOWNS WILL
Including Famous Nationally Known Brands of Quality
MANY ITEMS AT LESS THAN COST!
Bedroom Sets, Living Room Sets, Davenos, Dining Sets,
Chrome Sets, Occasional Chairs, Rockers,' Beds, Springs,
Mattresses, Lamps, Desks, Occasional Tables, Cedar
Chests, Hassocks, Baby Goods, Appliances, Floor Cover
ings, and many, many other items too numerous to
mention. -
CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS
Open Wed. and Fri. Night 'Til 9
Capital Hdive & Furniture Co.
294 N. Commercial St.
Corner of Chemeketa
IN BUSINESS IN
THE VALLEY
FOR FORTY YEARS!