Saturday, January 23, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page
Local Paragraphs
Christian Resource -"Christ In
You" has been selected as theme
for Christian Resources week, Feb.
23-26 on Willamette university cam
pus. Each campus living organiza
tion named four possible speakers
for roliiiious emphasis fireide, Feb.
24. Selections were made from a
list of 34 leading clergymen repre
senting Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths.
Salem Women Named Mrs.
Verne Ostrander has been appoint
ed by the national organization of
the Military Order of the Purple
Heart Auxiliary as chairman of the
ways and means committee for the
western division, and Mrs. Neva
Lev nson, a member of the nation
al legislation committee. Both are
of Salem. The Salem chapter met
recently at the home of Mrs.
George Quesseth and Mrs. John
Woodward of Hillsboro was a guest.
The next hopital visitation day will
be February 3, and the next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Willard
Boehmer, 320 Magnolia avenue,
February 3 at 8 p.m. '
Car Recovered A car stolen
from Corvallis Friday was recov
ered by Salem police Saturday
morning. Police said the 1950
Oldsmobile registered to Walter
Erickson, route 1, Warren, was
found parked in the 1200 block of
Fir street about 10 a.m. It was
towed in to be held for the owner.
Fires Investigated Three fires
sot to papers at an apartment
house at 535 North Winter street,
Friday are under investigation by
city police. A piece of paper on
the door of the apartment of Mrs.
Lilly Hardman was set afire, she
reported, as was the name card
of the neighboring apartment and
a paper on the wall of the lobby.
Damage was limited to scorched
paint, officers said.
Hefty Job A 10-ton hydraulic
body and fender jack valued at
$100, a $60 outboard motor and
about $15 worth of tools were
stolen from the Salem Waste Pa
per company plant, 1790 North
Front street. Owner Lloyd Doug
las reported to city police Friday.
The items were taken sometime in
the past two weeks, he said.
Permit Issued for
New State Building
A building permit was on file
today at city hall for the motor
vehicle pool and garage to be
built by the State of Oregon at
1298 Ferry street, with the cost
estimated at 5174,000.
Other permits ttoday: Everett
Sndcn, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1565 Madison, $400;
Luke Van Hecs, to alter a one
story dwelling at 1161 Elm, $350;
James W. Callaway, to alter a
one-story dwelling and garage at
B75 North 18th, $1500; Glen H.
Woodry, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1620
John, $24,000; Jim Minty, to
build a one-story dwelling and
and garage at 3055 Granada Way,
$11,500.
Help Dime March Members
of the Air Scout squadron 6 Sat
urday' helped with the block of
dimes in downtown Salem. The
boys were on the west side of
Liberty street between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Makes Honor Roll Loree Sliffe
of Salem, student at Central Wash
ington College of Education at
Ellensburg, was among those who
made the honor roll for the just
completed autumn quarter.
Cars Damaged Cars driven by
Doyle E. Clark. 702 North Church
street, and Harold G. Robinson,
route 1, collided at the intersec
tion of Winter and D streets Fri
day, doing considerable damage to
the front ends of both vehicles, city
police reported. The Clark car
collided with a power pole follow
ing the initial collision with the
other car. Both cars had to be
tuwed away. No one was reported
injured. N
Breaks Ankle A broken ankle
was suffered by Keith Jackson, 26,
560 Howard street, while at work
Friday at the Lester DeLapp Mov
ing and Storage company, 1115 N.
Commercial street. He was taken
to Salem General hospital for
treatment.
Take Refresher Course Drs.
Robert M. Bonberg, Lewis P.
Campbell and Robert R. Siddo
way, all Salem dentists, took in a
refresher course in oral surgery
at the University of Oregon Den
tal school in Portland during the
past week. Largest group from
any one city, they were among
dentists from five western states
who attended the five-day post
graduate study. Instructor was
from the University of California
Dental school, Dr. David H.
Grimm.
Clay Named Speaker Rev. Wil
liam Clay, pastor of Salem's First
Church of the Nazarene will be
guest speaker at the First Church
of the Nazarene, Portland, during
observance of National Youth
week, beginning Sunday, Janu
ary 24. Rev. Clay will address the
meetings of January 29 and 31.
son
Dated Monday
Funeral services will be held at
the Clough-Barrick chapel Monday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock for James
J. Wilson, who died unexpectedly
of a heart attack at his home at
2970 Hollywood drive Friday.
Dr. Daniel H. Schulze will offi
ciate at the rites and interment
is to be in Bclcrest Memorial Park.
Ritualistic services will be by Pa
cific Lodge No. 50, AF & AM.
Wilson, a representative for the
National Lead company, had been
a resident of Oregon since 1910 and
of thte Salem community for the
past 19 years. Prior to moving
here he lived in Portland. Wilson
was born in St. Louis, Mo., July
14, 1892. He was a member of
the Elks Lodge and of the Ma
sonic lodge. -
Surviving are his wife, Susan
G. Wilson of Salem; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Vivian Robinson of Co
quille, Ore., and Mrs. Susanne
Newell of Walla Walla, Wash.; two
sons, James J. Wilson, Jr., and
Richard C. Wilson, both of Kla
math Falls; a sister, Mrs. John
Paul of Kansas City, Mo. ; a
brother, Oscar Wilson, Washing
ton, and three grandchildren.
William Walsh, Sr.,
Passes at Coos Bay
COOS BAY-William E. Walsh,
father of former State Sen. William
E. Walsh of Coos Bay, died here
Friday night at the home of his son
and daughter-in-law. A native of
Oswego. N.Y., he was 82 years old.
Mr. Walsh, whose wife, Mary,
died 15 years ago, was a retired
interior decorator. He came west
to make his home in Salem 43
years ago, moving to Coos Bay
only recently. He was the son of
John and Harriet Walsh.
Survivors include, in addition to
the son, a daughter, Mrs. Edward
(Kathleen) Geary, Portland; three
sisters, Mrs. K. A. Wycoff, now in
Japan, Mrs. J. O. Hoyt, Portland,
and Mrs. Henry Quinlan, Pasa
dena, Calif., and one grandson,
William E. Walsh III.
Private committal services in
KAII ITARY MF N I Funeral Home of North Bend will
VII Ul I fl ' l:,o hnU at RnlrrMt Memnrial nark
i in Salem Tuesday. The family has
AND VETERANS
Monday, January 25
Cnmpanv B. 162nd infantry regi
ment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Organized Marine Corps reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
9414th Air Reserve squadron at
USAR armory.
Oregon Mobilization designation
detachment No. 1, at USAR ar
mory. , .
Company E, 413th infantry regi
ment. Army Reserves, at LSAR
armory.
Wednesday. January 27
929lh Field Artillery battalion, at
VSAR armory-
requested there be no flowers.
Burglars Once More
Strike Jefferson
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
Town Tavern was again entered
by thieves some time Wednesday
night, who took 20 cases of beer,
and money from the pinball ma
chine and jute box, also cigars,
candy, smoked salmon and lighter
fluid.
Attempting to break into the
Becker's Grocery store and Er
nie Fletcher's market failed.
Thri Return
Three men from this area are
among the members oi me criw Ufd jn thc Rcd Rjvcr
ol the attack aircralt carrier too tnc nif,h comman(j sajd
six month tour ol
FRENCH KILL 109 IN GROUP
HANOI, Indochina ifl French
and Vietnamese forces, spearhead
ed by tanks and other mobile units,
killed 109 Vietminh and captured
181 others in a mopup actions Sat-
Delta,
March of Dimes
Tube Stolen, Also $1
A March of Dimes donation "test
tube" and about $1 in change from
a stamp box were taken by a bur
glar who broke into the Marwood
Lunch at 17th and Market streets,
early Saturday morning, city po
lice reported.
Entry was made by breaking a
hole in the front door glass and
unlocking the door. The polio
fund card was taken from the
counter and the other money from
a stamp box on the rear counter.
The amount of money in the polio
fund is unknown but the container
was reported nearly full, police
said.
The entry was discovered about
6:45 a.m. by proprietor B. M. Ran
dall. Police said the store had
not been entered when an officer
checked it some time earlier in
the morning.
PARADES IN AUSTRIA
tel few hc
k" J V CT &
lifif Vlfff V-' --11 Island o
Pfc. Charles L. Clark (center front, under arrow) Salem man
stationed in Vienna, Austria, with the 61st military police com
pany parades with his outfit during the American-English
changeover. The MPs are just passing thc generals on the
steps of the Vienna command building. Clark, who entered the
service in January, 1953, has been in Austria since July of 1953.
His wife, and baby daughter, Rhonda, resideat 4130 Milton road,
Salem, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Azlcin of 1860 Ne
braska avenue, Salem.
Barbs Hurled
(Continued from PiM 1)
Local Group Planned
For UN Association
A meeting to consider forming
a local organization as part of
the Oregon Assaciation for Unit
ed Nations will be held at the
conference room of thc Salem
Public library on the evening of
Thursday, Jan. 28, at eight o'
clock. Last year the state organiza
tion was formed which is affil
iated with the national AAUN.
Its purpose is to promote the
cause of peace and to support
United Nations in its worK to
ward that goal.
All who are interested in the
purpose of the meeting arc in
vited to attend thc Wednesday
evening meeting.
TELLS HOW TO LIVE TO 100
IDRE, Sweden W The way
to live to be 100, says Mrs. Kris,
tina Persson of nearby Lillvatt
net, is to smoke strong twist to-hacco.
"I smoke a pipe three or four
times a day and because of thc
strong tobacco I stay full of vig
or." she told an interviewer.
She will be 100 years old Monday.
Obviouly irked at Attorney Gen
oral Robert Y. Thornton's opinion
holding the Board of Control to
lack power to purchase property on
which the new intermediate insti
tution is to be situated, members
of the board instructed its newly
appointed legislative counsel, Sam
Haley, to investigate the opinion,
the law and write an opinion for
the board regarding the possibility
of challenging the attorney gen
eral's opinion in the State Supreme
Court.
"We are certainly not bound by
the attorney general's opinion." de
clared Rep. Root. "There is no
doubt as to the Legislature s inten
tion in making an appropriation
for $1,500,000 for planning and con
structing an intermediate institu
tion in Marion County."
Five of the seven members of
the Emergency Board were on the
ioint ways and means committee,
and all five participated in long
discusions on the proposed inter
mediate institution.
Sen. Howard Belton said Friday
that at first the ways and means
committee felt that the new insti
tution, designed for young offend
ers from both the state prison and
MacLaren School for Boys, could
be built on state-owned properly.
Haley to Decide
"But we found that the state own-
ed no suitable property located any
distance from the penitentiary or
MacLaren school and we learned
from authorities that it was poor
policy to have an intermediate in
stitution located in close proximity
to the prison or the school.
The only question unsettled and
this was raised by Sen. Eugene E.
Marsh, chairman was whether thc
thc vole came out in November.
The board approved a bid for
$201,500 for construction of a 100-
bed patient building at Fairview
Home and $415,000 for construction
of a service building on Ferry
street, in Salem, for the depart
ment of finance and administration.
Drive Dated
For Members
A meeting of 253 teams of
Farm Bureau members in eight
Willamette Valley counties will
be participating in a mass mem
bership drive on January 26, Cliff
Wright, director of organization
for the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed
eration, announced.
"Wo are going to put on a
membership campaign to invite
every farmer and rancher in
these eight counties to join our
organization," Wright said.
"We are not only interested in
getting new members, but we are
also interested in better acquaint
ing the farmers of the Willamette
Valley with -the importance of
a prosperous agriculture and the
efforts of the Farm Bureau to
improve these conditions."
The membership goal of the Or
egon Farm Bureau Federation
for 1954 is 7501 farm families.
Last year the federation had a
membership of 6160 families in
29 counties. Nationally the Amer
ican Farm Bureau had a mem
bership of 1,591,777 farm fam-
the 48 states and the
of Puerto Rico.
Leaders in the membership
drive for the various counties
are:
Benton County. Eddie Ivers.
Albany; Clackamas, Walter Har
dy, Molalla; Linn, Gerald Deter-
ing, Harrisburg: Lane, Kenneth
La Fon, Fall Creek; Polk, Don
Bisbee, Independence; Marion,
Clarence Ziclinski, Salem; Wash
ington, Alfred Delplance, Cor
nelius; Yamhill, Wally Johnson,
Yamhill.
Many Ideas, No Decision
n Meter Feeding Meet
Lots of ideas but no definite
solution came out of a meeting
of city authorities and merchants
Wednesday afternoon trying to
solve the parking meter "feeding"
problem in downtown Salem with
out hitting customers wh need
more than an hour to shop.
Ideas ranged from giving po
lice a list of license number of
merchants, professional men and
employees so that their cars could
be tagi'ed for meter feeding to
letting stores validate the "feed
ing" tickets for customers while
the downtown personnel care for
their own tickets if they contin
ued to use parking meter stalls
as private garage's.
Alter each proierred solution
was discarded after finding ser
ious faults an agreement was
COURTS
Speaker
(Continued from Paia 1) -
and facilities; Mrs. Unander,
chairman for special invitations.
Special guests expected to at
tend include Governor Paul L.
Patterson, Secretary of State Earl
T. Newbry, Mate Treasurer Sig
ma B. Unander; all elected state
and county officials; and thc
Republican central committee
chairmen from Polk, Yamhill
Linn and Clackamas counties as
well as Marinp county.
Preceding the public meeting,
Pro-Ped POW
(Continued from Vara I)
come home. "Their pay is going
to be cut off very shortly," he
said.
Pentagon officials said that only
the Reds' refusal to take back the
21 had given them a few hours or
days of grace before undesirable
discharges become effective.
Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, a 23-
year-old Cracker's Neck, Va., sol
dier who originally stayed with the
Reds but later changed his mind
was arrested in Washington and
accused of "intercourse with the
enemy" to get "favorable treat'
incnt." The court-martial charges
were filed Friday.
Thc Far East Command said In
Tokyo it has no knowledge of
whether similar action would be
taken against Cpl. Claude J. Batch-
elor, a second American who re
an informal no-host dinner, is
planned at the Senator hotel for nounced the Communists and
precinct committeemen and
women, ind party officials, the
affair to be at the Senator hotel
at 6:30 o'clock with Leonard
Rowan taking the advance regis
trations.
"Lincoln's Birthday is the big
day of the year to Republicans
and we are working to fill the
auditorium for thc 8:15 o'clock
program, we are going to have a
real program," declared Gerhard
Pagonstocher, president -f thc
Marion county group of the Ore
gon Republican Clubs, and his
program chairman, Mr. Tibbutt.
By VIC FRYER
Eevi Tarem
s Miss OSC
Eevie Tarem of Salem was
named "Miss OSC" at the annual
Mayhem Show" of the sopho
more class Friday night at Oregon
State College.
Election for the honor was by
popular vote. Miss Tarem, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ardo Tarem,
260 South 15th, Salem, is a soph
omore at OSC. The family came to
this country from Estonia in 1949.
The blonde, blue-eyed Eevi has
been active in many events ' on
the college campus. She is a
maior in physical education, bne
is treasurer ol her living group,
Winston House; member of Tal
ons soohomore service honorary,
secretary of Seahorses swimming
honorary, treasurer ol cnintucK
crs tumbling group, and secre
tary of the Physical Education
Club.
The "Mayhem Show" is a big
campus event each winter term.
The show Dresented for the Fri
day night event was "tiat xau
State Forever."
reached for police to tag only
known" meter feeders until next
Wednesday to allow merchants to
discuss the problem and advance
some new proposals at another
meeting. '
President Dick Schlupp and
about' 20 members of the Down
town Merchants association were
present to meet with Mayor Al
Loucks, City Manager J. L. Fran
zen, Police Chief Clyde Warren,
Police Captain Glenn Bowman
and Officer Marion Browne in the
city council chambers.
The merchants are behind the
city's drive to stop meter feeding
and leave more parking spots for
customers, Schlupp said, but fear
ed that it might drive more cus
tomers away from town than ft
helped. He agreed with Mayor
Loucks' opinion that a merchant
must be "nuts" to take up a park-:
ing spot in front of his store that
would otherwise be open to sev
eral customers a day. .
A proposal by Mayor Loucks
that in heavy business areas the
meters be changed to two-hour
meters but that rates be increas-
ed to a nickel' for a half -hour
perior instead of an hour met
with mixed approval and disap
proval from the merchants..
Loucks pointed out that the sys
tem is used successfully in Port
land and keeps traffic moving
while at the same time It gives
the customer adequate time to
shop. Some merchants felt the
increased cost would force cus
tomers away, however.
Schlupp said the merchants
would discuss the problem and
would meet with the city again
next Wednesday to advance' any ;
possible solutions. Meanwhile
Mayor Loucks directed city po
lice to tag cars that they recog
nized as re!iihr meter stall holders.
Power Firms
(Continued from Paae 1)
Our heart felt thanks to all who
extended cimforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow:
for the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are very grateful. ,
Urshel Hadley,
The McCaffery Family.
Admission to
(Continued from Pat 1)
now in Tokyo.
Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya
conferred at Red headquarters
Saturday with Communist uen-
erals Lee Sang Cho and Ping Kuo
Yu, on his suggestion that the Reds
accept custody of the 347 POWs
under protest.
Situation Unchanged
"Thc situation remains the
same," he reported. "Nothing
short of continued custody by the
Indian Command would satisfy
them . . . They made it quitd
strong."
He said, however, thc Red gen
erals proposed sending Commu
nist Rcd Cross personnel into the
camp to care for the men, which
he agreed to providedi t is in ac
cord with thc armistice. Thimayya
said no further meetings were
scheduled with thc Reds.
Although Thimayya said he no
longer has control over the 347
3. Use of thep ower companies
existing transmission lines, and
construction by the companies of
new lines from the project plants
or proiect Interconnecting trans
mission tie lines to the load cen
ters of their respective systems
as may be required to market the
power but the government would
build the lines to load centers not
general
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends in our re
cent sorrow will alwayB remain
with us a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude iot
all those comforting acts at pass
ing of Lame Snider.
Henry Bocien -.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mellnay
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boden
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boden
and families J
Kearsarge,
turned from
duty in the Far East.
Thc men arc Franklin D White,
fireman, USN. son of Mrs. Dc Far
cst, 3550 Liberty road, Salem,
Ore Dillard Weathers, seaman,
USN, route 1, box 365A, Hubbard,
Ore ; and Anton S. Ilg, disbursing
clerk seaman, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe llg of route 1, box
130, ML Angel.
IN GERMANY
From Germany comes word that
two men from this area recently
arrived there for duty with the
28th infantry division. Thc two
men arc Pvt. William J. Kcnwor
thy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Kenworlhy of Independence and
Pvt David R. Lock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Lock of 2027 Coral, Salem.
Kenwnrthv entered the Army in
August, 1953 and was stationed at
Fort Ord. Calif., prior to going ov
erseas. Lock, a rillcman, enicrca
the Army in July. 1953 and com
pleted his basic training at Fort
Ord. Calif.
Marshall! now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m.
Painting -Paperhanging. Beat
thc spring rush and high prices.
Free estimates. Call Ed. Olson,
Ph. 3-4635.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
For delicious canned turkey,
phone Jerry Pckar, 3-4020.
Painting Paperhanging. Beat
thc spring rush and high prices.
Free estimates. Call Ed. Olson,
Ph. 3-4635.
Circuit Court
Oereldlne Morenn va Fiord T Monen;
Order ol default entered aeslnst de
fendant. I.ula Mav Hansen vs All Harry Hansen
Dlvorre complaint, allealnf cruel and In
human treatment. Marnea as Aioany m
November. IBM. Asks properly letlle
ment and restoration of former name of
Lacey.
Patricia Ruth Rlrkard vs Olenn O.
Rlrkard: Order of default entered aialnat
defendant.
State Hlahway commtaslon vs. Lauren
E. and Marie A. Btettler: condemnation
proceedlnta Involving two tract, of land
irlth total acreaie of 10.4 acrei for use
In connection with conitrwtl"i "f the
HayeivlUe-WllMMivllle acctlon of the
Portland-Salem ExpreMwar.
State Htahwav CommlsMon va William
and Clara Albrllht: Condemnation pro
cecdines Involvlni eaiement lor drainaae
n.irnn.ea In the COnitfUCtlOn Of the
Hayesvllle-wllRonvllle section of the I
Portland-Salem Expreasway. j
State Hllhway Commission va James I
R. and Uona Buraeas: Lonuemnauon . .. pnr,innri . mnlov.
nroceedinti mvoivin hi acres of land oruana area, lor employ
Involvlni construction of the Hayesvllle
Wllsonvllle section of the Portland-Salem
Expressway.
The West wants to nut German
emergency board was authorized i and Austrian settlements to the
to apply to the Supreme Court for I fore. But thc Russian forcicn min-
thc declaratory judgment. This and j jstcr made it clear he would push ' pro-Red soldiers, he disclosed that
other related questions will be stu- the issue of China. ! a token guard of 20 Indians was
died bv Legislative Counsel Haley. "The Berlin conference will left behind to ' "ensure law and
Thc board approved an allocation measure up to its chief task in order."
of $13,428.82 to the Board of Pa-' so far as it contributes to strength-!
role and Probation to cover cost of pning peace, reducing thc tension ' t
paying for mileage on private cars; in international relations, and real-i Cnnb lf if rn Irt Tpfl
and rental of cars from the state i ly guaranteeing security in Eu- JGClv JWIIIII IU ICU
car pool, which is expected to be rope." Molotov asserted,
established late this year, upon I "The Soviet Union has had no
completion of the car pool garage aims directed against thc freedom
on South 12th street, in Salem. and national rights of other pco
An attorney general's opinion pies and also has none now.
holding that all state cars, without i "On its part, it has supported
exception, must have slate seals the efforts of all countries that
on thc side of automobiles oper- j are concerned with thc welfare and
alcd for state business, brought : security of their peoples, in so far
about the request and action by ; these efforts were not contrary
thc board. to thc interests and rights of other
H. M. Randall, state director of! slat?? , The USR Rovernmcn
n.ir,,l nnri nrnh.-il inn rfnnnrlmenl WOUld like to Sec the Same attitude
said that work of the department ' al shown ,u'c Soviet Union
would be seriously handicapped if
state seals were required on cars
operated by that department,
Arcbilect Employed
A total of $5,000 was approved
out of a $250,000 appropriation for
the proposed domiciliary hospital
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a m. Sundays 2 p.m.
Births
SAI.EM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MrDONALD To Mr. and Mrs. Jay H.
McDonald, 4I7B Poster Ave., a ilrl, Jan.
"waters To Mr. and Mn. Donald
T Watera. 1H7 S. Hth St.. a boy. Jan.
22 t
ZELLER T6 Mr and Mrf. Paul A. Sel
ler. 1M0 Kelrer Rd . a boy. Jan. 22.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. While.
tin. iv v-li-l- virl. Jan. 22.
KEPHART To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kes
han. 2IS N. Liberty St . a boy. Jan. 22.
LUKE To Mr. and Mri. Kenneth
luke. mi Brooks St . a hoy. Jan. 22.
SQUIRES To Mr. and Mrs. John
Soulrei. Nlles Ave., a tlrl, Jan. 21.
sii.vr.BTON noapiTAL
A NDFRSON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Anderson, a boy, Jan. 21.
There arc a few openings for
millinery classes. Th. 36165.
Moved The Currency Ex
change bill-paying service from
Tinkham Gilberts to Henry's Pho
to Shop, 469 State St.
Clcarence Sale on all merchan
dise at Lormans. 1109 Edgewater.
Open till 7:00 p.m.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
lnc Jan. 28. EveTthlng must go.
Oncn evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
State Hlthway Commission vs John J.
and Arlene Schafer: Condemnation pro-
ceedinvs tnvolvlna .So acre of land In
volvlni construction of Wllonvllle-Hayea-
vllle aectlon of Portland-Salem Expressway.
Slate Hlahwav Conrmlsslon va Tom and
Ada Wymore and J. A. and Nellie Kaha
toll: Condemnation proceedlnas Involv
lni 13 acre of land Involved In con
struction of the Hayesvllle.wtlsonvllle
section. Portland-Palem Expressway.
State Itlahway Commlw-lon vs Jess E.
and Hazel Tryon- Condemnation pro
ceedintf. Involving 3.14 acres of land In
volvlni construction ol Hayejvllle-Wllson-villa
section of Salem-Portland Express-ay.
mcnt of Glenn Stanton, Portland
architect, to make studies and esti
mates of cost of thc institution.
The legislature referred a mea
sure to the people to be voted on
at the November election providing
that the hospital in thc Portland
area be a general mental hospital.
on thc grounds that such a hospital
could be operated more economic
ally than a hospital devoted en
tirely to ascd patients.
Stanton told the hoard that Ihc
work he proposed to do would not
be lost to the state, hut would pro
vide the 1035 legislature with more
accurate information on thc costs
of the institution, regardless of how
A responsible western source
said the three Allied forcinn min
isters had not concluded any kind
of formal agreement among Ihem
selves tndav "to avoid the ap
pearance of ganging up on thc
Russians."
From Costly Coffee
PROIDENCE. R.I. (UP) Thou
sands of signs appeared on restau
rant tables in Rhode Island today
urging patrons to switch from high
priced coffee to tea.
"We've got to stop the coffee
price spiral now." snid Executive
Secretary Walter W. Fortner of
the Rhode Island Restaurant As
sociation. "If we can get people
voluntarily to stop drinking cof
fee for a while we can drive the
wholesale price back down. Oth
erwise restaurants will have to
raise the price themselves."
within the companies'
service areas.
Would Resell Power
4. Contracts with the private
companies to deliver thc power
to preference customers at "rca- i
sonable transmission charges or
contracts with the private com.
panics directly with preference
customers to supply all their
power needs.
5. Federal power not contract
ed for by preference customers
would be sold to private compan
ies under terms assuring that thc
cost will not exceed thc cost of
power from alternate sources.
6. Rates charged ny tne pri
vate companies would be subject
to state regulation.
Assurances Sought
L. R. Patterson, assistant vice
president of thc Public Service
Co. of Colorado, said thc com
panies are willing to make a
"substantial Investment" of 75
million dollars in thc "earlier
phases" of the project, and ul
timately would invest a total of
125 million dollars.
THE PIKE
Cinnamon '
ICE CREAM .
138 5. UBEHTY
RCA-VICTOR
Salem's Oldest and Oregon's
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Radio and TV Dealer
HEIDER'S
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PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND Hi Portland retail
food prices last month were up
fourt-tcnths of one per cent, com
pared with thc previous month, thc
Federal Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported Friday.
Servlre
ant's an
swer to amended
Marshall's oper for lunch dal
ly 11:30 s. m. Special Sunday dinners.
Schmidt: Defend
tomplalnt.
David O. Plau va R. 8. Arslanlan. N.J.
and Irll a. Arnold and Ltbby, McNeill A
Llbby: Amended answer by delendanU
Arnold.
District Courts
Cnarlra Ptme Rethfrford. 20. ind
Louia Richard Carney. IS, both Al
bany burglary, arraignment con
tinued to January 26, held In lieu of
S2S00 bail each.
Oorgc Clarence Adair, vagrancy,
held In lieu of 5fl hail.
Marriaqe Licenses
Mike McPar;ene. 31. construction
worker, all Kinswood Ave. and Phyllis I
Bsnors. 24. office clerk, 112 Wflbur
St.. Salem.
ALBANY Delbert w. Craft. 2.V and
Beverly J. Case. I. ho'h of stivirton. I .
Free estimates on Custom
made
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esQuti ar ca -tfi
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