Thursday, January 28, 1954
Local Paragraph.
Can Damaireii Evtpniva tom
age was done to two cars and one
driver suffered chest hmio. i.
i collision at Marion and High
ireeus, mesaay aiternoon, city
police reported. Treated by first
aidmen for the chest injury was
Leonard L. Wallace, 2614 Crestview
drive, after his car collided with
one driven by Thurman L. Parrish,
Salem,
Realtors Luncheon Bert Zieg
ler, exchange teacher from New
Zealand with a post as instructor
at Parrish Junior High, will ad
dress the membership of the Sa
lem Board of Realtors at the Sen
ator Hotel Friday noon.
Hunt Reappointed Winton
Hunt of Woodburn has been re
appointed as a member of the
Marion County Fair Board ac
cording to action taken by the
County Court.
DIRECTOR
Named Wednesday as Direc
tor of the 1954 Salem Soap Box
Derby was "W. L. (Barney)
Barnett, 2405 Helm street.
Barnett was assistant director
of the Derby in 1953 and suc
ceeds William Byers in the di
rector's job. Byers has an
nounced plans to move from
Salem and was not a candidate
for the position this year.
Barnett
(Continued from Pane 1)
Keneth Stensland, owner of Peer
less Bakery, and Andy Foster
turned the film over to the Derby
group as their gift to the young
sters of Salem. The film will be
kept at McKay Chevrolet company
where it will be available to
schools, clubs and other groups
that wish to borrow it.
The movie, on 16 mm. film,
shows in full color the Saturday
morning Derby parade through
downtown Salem, the pre-Derby
ceremonies and feature race at
the track, the Derby racers flash
ing down Derby Downs track at
Bush's Pasture park and the post
race presentaiinn of trophies to the
winners.
Stensland may be remembered
also for his 800-pound cake baked
in the shape of a Derby racer
which he donated to the Derbyists
for their 1953 Derby banquet.
Dates for boys and prospective
sponsors to sign up for the Derby
will be announced as soon as ap
plication blanks and other material
arrive from Chevrolet division of
General Motors Corporation, spon
sor of the AU-American Derby,
Barnett said. Dates and details
will appear in the Capital Journal.
Some 30 persons attended the
first Derby meeting, including
representatives from co-sponsors
Capital Journal and Douglas Mc
Kay Chevrolet company and from
associate sponsors Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Optimist club and
two former Derby champions.
Veterans of Foreign Wars: Salem's
Doug Adams and David Bell; and
a number of committee chairmen
and members from last year.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
D battery, 722nd AAA.AW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard,
at quonsct huts on Lee street.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
Seabec Rcserver, p'. Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
RESERVE PROMOTED
George E. Scttlcmier, 1320
North 18th street, member of the
Third 155 mm Gun Battery, Ma
rine Reserves, has been promoted
to a sergeant. Settlemier, who was
with the first Marine Reserve unit
and was called to active duty with
it In 1950, is a Korean veteran.
He joined the battery about a
month ago.
Transform) In Japan
CAMP WOOD. Japan Sgt. Con
rad N. Kellcy. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Kellcy. IBM Center
street, Salem. Ore., recently ar
rived here (or duty as a clerk
with the 2088nd Army Unit. He
previously had served with the UN
Commands Military Assistance
commission in Korea, and has the
UN and Korean service ribbons.
Kollev entered the Army in Sep
tember, 1950, and took his basic
training at Camp Polk, La.
Births
Ml.rM MKMORML HOSPITAL
dupton - To Mr. nd Mrs. Robert
B-jrton. 5411 Auburn R1 .
SAI r.M r.I Nf RAL HOSPITAL
OROWN - To Mr. n1 Mr. Wejlet
Prn.n. Rl. 1. Bos 1MB. Turner. bor.
""m' rI' t,- To Mr. r.d Mr. OoMon
M,rrr,i 4; . iwi rt.. tirt-
KOOP lo Mr tnl Mr.. UR Kjoi,
p i nt M a:mot. i bor. Jn ti.
ll.vi.RTO IIOriTAL
PRF.NIIFN-To Mr. in Mm. Hr!
7,nBn. Ml. Anwl.
halem Doctors Licensed Dr.
Ralph E. Purvine, president of
the Oregon State Board of Medi
cal Examiners, announces that 29
doctors of medicine met all re
quirements for licensure to prac
tice in Oregon at a recent board
meeting. Among them were David
R. Brown, M, D., of Salem, and
Paul M. Brown. M, D.. of New-
berg. Four others met license re
quirements to practice osteop-
atny.
Car Found A car stolen over
two weeks ago from the W. L. An
derson used car lot has been re
covered in Goldendale. Wash., state
police reported to Salem police
luesaay. no information was giv
en on the recovery of the 1950
Oldsmobile except that it was re
covered at a service station there.
Baby Care Classes A new
class in babj- care will be started
next Wednesday afternoon by
the Marion County Department
of Health. Classes are held each
Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
at the health department and
registration may be r. ade by dial
ing 3-9208.
Propster Here Lt. Col. Howard
Propster, training inspection offi
cer in the office of the senior
Army Inspector for Army Re
serves in the Oregon Military dis
trict was in Salem Wednesday
night to inspect the 929th field ar
tillery battalion, Salem Army Re
serve unit.
Art Group Meeting Annual
meeting of Salem Art association,
postponed from this past- Monday
because of the weather, will be
next Monday night, February 1, at
8 o'clock. The meeting will be in
the recital hall at Willamette uni
versity Music hall. This is the
session for election of officers and
reports on year's activities.
Cars Slide No injuries were re
ported in the collision of cars driv
en by two Tacoma men in Salem
Tuesday morning, city police re
ported. Arthur Jewett told officers
he was stopped for a traffic light
when the car driven by Ace Win
der, slid on the slushy street into
the back of his car. The Winder
car was towed to a garage for re
pairs. The two cars were traveling
together to California, Jewett said.
Meet Set Saturday Master
Masons interested in organizing
a new Blue Lodge and becoming
charter members are bcinig in
vited to attend a meeting on the
fifth floor of the Masonic temple
Saturday, January 30 at 7:30 p.m.
Laundry Burns Fire in a bas
ket full of laundry brought city
firemen to a self-service laundry
at 345 Jefferson street Wednesday
evening. The laundry was de
stroyed and a counter scorched,
firemen said. Cause of the fire
was undetermined.
STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20 4
Allied Chemical 75
Allis Chalmers 48
American Airlines 12 Vt
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel. 159
American Tobacco 65
Anaconda Copper 31 "k
Atchison Railroad 97 H
Bethlehem Steel 54 Vt
Boeing Airplane Co. 852 Vfc
Borg Warner 82
Burroughs Adding Machine 16 H
California Packing 24 Mi
Canadian Pacific 25
Caterpillar Tractor 50
Celanese Corporation 21
Chrysler Corporation 58 Vi
Cities Service 84 i
Consolidated Edison 43 V
Consolidated Vultce 20 Vt
Crown Zcllerbach 38 H
Curtiss Wright 8 H
Douglas Aircraft 94 Vt
du Pont de Nemours 108
Eastman Kodak 50 Vt
Emerson Radio 10 ht
General Electric 93 "Si
General Foods 58
General Motors 64
Georgia Pac Plywood 12
Goodyear Tire 57 H
Homestake Mining Co.
International Harvester 30 H
International Paper 60
Johns Manville 70 !k
Kcnnccott Copper 67 Vt
Libby, McNeill 9 Vt
Lockheed Aircraft 28 "4
Loew's Incorporated 13 ,t
Long Bell A 24
Montgomery Ward 60 H
Nash Kelvinator 16 H
New York Central 21 Mi
Northern Pacific 58 .i
Pacific American Fish 7 Vt
Pacific Gas & Electric 40 Vt
Pacific Tel. & Tel. 117 Vt
Packard Motor Car 3
Penney (J.C.) Co. 79 Vt
Pennsylvania R.R. 17 H
Pepsi Cola Co. 14
Philco Radio 20 '
Radio Corporalion 26
Rayonier Incorp 28 '4
Ravonicr Incorp Pfd 34
Republic Steel 50 H
Reynolds Metals 59
Richfield Oil 54 'i
Safeway Stores Inc. 38
Scott Paper Co. 76 4
Sears Roebuck It Co. 61 S
Socony-Vacuum Oil 37 'i
Southern Pacific 38 Mr
Standard Oil Calif. 57
Standard Oil N.J. 78 '
Studebakcr Corp. 20 H
Sunshine Mining
Swilt 4 Company 45 n
Transamorica Corp. 26 Vt
Twentieth Century Fox 20 H
Union Oil Company 40
Union Pacific 113 i
United Airlines 24 H
United Aircraft 48 t
United Corporation 5 V
United States Plywood 25 H
United States Steel 41 H
Warner Pictures 14
Western Union Tel 41
Westinchouse Air Brake 25 "i
WfMinghnusc Electric 54
Wonlworth Company 44 H
FIRST OVER THE THRESHOLD
ri4 i
ii i ' .ill
1 I ' I
i . - r ; , m
I 4 ,
mln
Mrs. Agnes Booth, Marion county school superintendent and
first occupant of quarters in new Marion county courthouse,
crosses the threshold o her official new home Thursday morn
ing on a truck load of office furnishing handled by Lloyd
Wethers, trucker, 2165 North 4th street.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Rone Blond ell Philip mnd Hilda
Hteinbork : Motions by defendants to
trike one paragraph of complaint and
to make more definite and certain oth
cri. State Hlchwar Cora mission vt Oarl A.
and Lena A. Sprauer and Prudential In
surance Co.: Answer by defendant Pru
dential Life aaltlnc that mortnate Hen be
Imposed upon any award lor compenia'
tton to the extent ol 42000.
Kay Stoddard Malmbers Vt Robert Carl
Malmbera: Divorce complaint, alleging
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married
at Reno, Nev., Jan. 6, 1953. Plalntifl
asks custody of minor child and 1135
monthly support during time defendant
may be on active uty in military aerv
lc and 160 monthly thereafter.
Donald C. Gregg vt Elwood Jacobs: De
fendant's demurrer to complaint alleg
ing insufficient facts.
Pearl A. Dickenson vs Roy R. Dick co
lon; Amended complaint Involving di
vorce proceedings. ,
Olen T. Macomber vs Clarence T. Glad
den as warden of state penitentiary: De
fendant's demurrer to new matter set
forth In plaintiffs replication of the
return to the writ of habeas corpus on
ground plaintiff has failed to allege any
new matter. Also asks dismissal of ac
tion. Mary Ann Rich vs Stanley John Rich:
Divorce complaint alleging cruel arid In
human treatment Married at Vancouver.
Wash.. Peb. 14. 1940. Plaintiff aks cus
tody of. two minor children and H0
monthly support.
Keith Jarobson vs Ellora N. Jacob
son: Answer and cross complaint in
which defendant asks divorce, custody of
three minor children and 50 monthly
support for each.
Verda Lynn vs Carl E. Lynn: Order of
default entered against defendant.
Roberta Fern Fisher vs George t.
Fisher: Decree of dlvorre to plaintiff
restores former name of Conner and
confirms property settlement.
Lots June Davis vs Charles B. Davis,
Jr.: Dlvorre decree to plaintiff gives
her custody of two minor children. 10
monthly support and confirms property
settlement.
State vs Louise Miller: tMO bail posted
for defendant rharged with assault with
dangercus weapon.
State vs Louis Richard Carney: ta.soo
ball posted for defendant charged with
burglary not In a dwelling.
Pern E. Shores vs Claris D. Shores:
Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Asks custody of min
or child and real property settlement.
Married at Murdo. 8.D., Dec. 19. 1921.
Anna Elvira Miller vs Ross Miller: De
cree of divorce to plaintiff confirms
property settlement. Married at Murdo,
8 D., December 19, 1928.
Anna Elvira Miller vs Rom Miller: De
cree of divorce to plaintiff confirms prop
erty settlement.
Probate Court
Frank Wagenveld estate: CloMng order.
Cortna R. Cowden rnnervstnrhm: Or
der ronlirms sale of real property.
Waltrr Hiram Dndge estate: Net value
of taiable estate placed at I1S.9B1.7S In
report io state treasurer.
Hal M Barnes guardianship: Order
authorising guardian to invest ward's
funds in U.S. savings bonds.
Msrla kufner estate: Closing order.
Reld jute: Final if count
Anna Buich nute: Estttt apprised
it IMPS Ji,
E?t I. PeUnon tiiatc: CIoMnt order.
Ada Maud Jacobs ntatf: Ordrr ap
point! n w. H. Btll adminlitrator.
Donald Wayne Clark iuardlanhlp: Or
der appointinc Ida A. Clark vuardlan.
District Court
Leult Richard earner. Alhanr hurt
Ur? rot in a dwtiiini. prelimi
nary h'urtnt. bound ovr to arand Jury,
iVM tn lieu of 13 Mo bai;.
Ornrt Clarnre Adair. mnrMllnt t1
n prfprtt, preliminary henrini vet for
January 91-
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
i
lM" r-'A -1
W "I ,
Some Friction
(Continued from Page 1)
were in many instances very
many
good, but in other instances he
had found these relations far
from satisfactory."
"Although the district attor
neys are responsible ior prose
cution of criminal violations,"
Thornton wrote, "they are de
pendent upon the law enforce
ment ouicers lor securing the
evidence which determines the
success or failure of their prose
cution.
"I am sure that you will agree
in light of your personal experi
ence as a prosecutor," Thornton
continued, "that proper enforce-
ment of criminal laws can only
be secured when the various en
forcement groups work in close
cooperation with each other. I
am convinced that much can be
done on a statewide basis by get
ting the parties together for a
round-the-table conference and
discussion."
Thornton said that the c.ifer
encc he suggested could result
in eliminating any points of fric
tion that may exist between the
various law cnlorcement agen
cies and doubtless would result
in greater cooperation between
them.
The committee, he added,
might well draft a series of
working principles governing the
operation relations between
these agencies including dissemi
nation of police bulletins, inter
change of information, reports of
investigations and similar infor
mation. "The existing voluntary asso
ciations of peace officers should
constitute a good lramcwork for
determining both the represen
tation in the advisory committee
as well as providing reasonable
assurance that the recommenda
tions made will be put into prac
tice," Thornton said.
As a suggestion Thornton said
the membership of the commit
tee could be drawn as follows:
President of the Oregon Sher
iffs Association and one county
sheriff designated by the presi
dent; president of the Oregon
District Attorneys' Association
and one district attorney desig
nacd by the president: superin
tendent and deputy superinten
dent of the Oregon State Police;
president of the Oregon Police
Chiefs Association and president
of the Oregon Association of
City Police Officers.
: Municipal Court
Rohrt Lyle Zfnor. arrntH .'pt'inbrr
11. An rhtrt, nt drlrlns white in-
tcslcstrd, tound Innocent by court.
Kenneth Pul Kirlr. 50. Wtt Bouth
Cotttse street. Illetil pouetslon of In
Inxirttint liquor, certified to Msrlon
ceuntr lurrnlle court.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fall, usa our Chinese
remedies. Amazlnir success for
sooo years In China. No matter
with what ailments you are af
flicted, disorders, sinusitis, heart,
lunus. liver, kidneys, (as. consti
pation, ulcers, diabetes, rheuma
tism, (all and bladder fever,
skin, female complaints
CHARLIE
CHAN
Chinese Merit Co
Office Hrs. t In I
Tue. eV Sat. only
2. N. Com').
Thnne
SALEM. ORE.
Rains Sending
(Continued trom Pul 1)
Highway officials said road con
ditions generally were much bet
ter Thursday, but they are now
casting an apprehensive eye to
ward floods and slides caused by
heavy rains.
The Pacific highway was closed
Thursday by a blizzard in the bis-
kiyous in northern California and
near the Oregon border. New snow
in that section was listed at 25
inches, Thursday morning. A slide
blocked the Siuslaw highway in
Lane county near Triangle lake.
The Powers secondary highway in
Coose county and the Wilsonville
Ferry were both closed Thursday
because of the high water.
Some rain Thursday morning
along the bantlam and Willamette
passes was cause for some appre
hension should any big runoff from
snow there come down.
Motorists are advised to still
have chains available for travel in
the Government camp and Timber
line areas as well as for other
mountain pas regions.
The Pacific and The Dalles-California
Highways, closed by a bliz
zard Wednesday in Northern Cali
fornia, were reopened Thursday,
but traffic was barely able to get
through.
The Highway Commission also
said there is heavy fog on the Pa-
cmc route south of Ashland, where
25 inches of snow fell during the
night at Siskiyou Summit.
uenerally, etc., third graf.
Pro-Red GIs
(Continued from Page 1)
Twelve were "PrnprpsslvM"
from the first days of capture and
active in all kinds of Red activity
in tile prison camps.
Twenty of the 21 were regulhr
Army men. One was a draftee.
Three were artillerymen, two were
medical aidmen. There wore two
engineers and the rest were in
fantrymn. Five are 21 years old and the
oldest is 32. The average age is
23&. Nineteen are single, two mar
ried. Three are Negroes.
Ten had an average of two vears
in high school. One had 3Vk years
of college and another graduated
from college. Two completed
grammar school only and two
didn't finish grammar school. One
only completed the sixth grade.
Not a single one of the 21 had
any recorded political activity
prior to entering the Army.
Two Post Ball Two persons
were released from the -Marion
county jail Wednesday after cost
ing bail. Louis Richard Carney.
Albany, charged with burglary of
a Jefferson tavern, was released
on $2,500 bail. Mrs. Louise Miller,
Salem, was released on $500 bail.
She was being held on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
in ennnnrttnn with thn knifincr nf
Joseph Flink, 2725 Silverton road,
at his home recently, still held
in lieu of bail on the Jefferson
burglary charge are Charles P.
Rcthcrford, Albany, and a 17-year-old
Albany youth.
Moved. Phagan's new school of
beauty to 255 N. High St.
Locker Beef. Young E. Ore.
Hereford steer. '-187 lb. 42c lb.
Wrapped. Salem Custom Carrying
Plant. Ph. 3-7005.
Wanted to lease by experienced
beautician, small equipped bcaulv
shop. Write box 181 Statesman
Journal. Honking horns will be your
signal to turn on your porch light
tonight for the Mother's March on
Polio.
Rummage Friday, Jan. 29th.
Beaver Hall over Grecnbaums.
8:30a.m.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livcslcy Bide Ph. 3-3663. Per
manent $5, up. Ruth Ford, Man
ager. Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
Dr. Floyd Utter, Dentist, at
tending Post Graduate Course,
Full Dentures, University of Ore
gon Dental College, Jan. 25th to
20th inclusive.
Problem hair? We specialize
in all types of hair care at school
prices. Modern Beauty College,
476 N. Church. Phone 3-8141.
Accordlon lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltscy Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 28. Eve-ything must go.
Open evenings. 36C5 Portland
Road.
Marshall's opor (or lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday dinners.
CLEARANCE
ODDS and ENDS
I PAJAMAS
I NECKTIES
SPORT SHIRTS
SHIRTS
ALEX
121 North High
FLASH
I ft It. 1 B. 2 I , - I I I if . I III T9 M -
i ... v. . - iimiiiiin : & .'.-"l
1 nm rni M n n i i
Pledges Use of
: (Continued from Paxe 1)
Missing was an expected request
for an increase in the 75-cent
hourly minimum wage. Secretary
of Labor Mitchell recently report
ed that the administration was
exploring means to raise it to "a
more realistic level." But Eisen
hower told Congress the time is
not ripe.
Of his economie urogram, out
lined in a 35,000-word message,
Eisenhower said:
"It is not a legislative program
of emergency measures, for the
current situation clearly docs not
require one.
Instead, it is a program for
stimulating economic growth and
minimizing any chance there may
be of serious economic difficulty
in the future.
After a year in office, he re
ported national production at a
record 367 billion dollars. "Em
ployment is high, prices are
steady, and wages and profits are
generally satisfactory, he said.
But "there can be no certainty
that the late-1953 dip in business
activity will not become a broad
er and deeper movement than the
minor adjustment thus far rec
orded, he cautioned.
Inventory Adjustment
He described the contraction as
mainly an inventory adjustment
a production slowdown intended to
reduce the rate of accumulation
of stocks, and continued:
'Our economy is basically
strong, . , . the current economic
readjustment seems likely to be
brief and self-correcting, but
tho situation must not be viewed
with complacency . . ,
"Unless the government is pre
pared and willing to use its vast
powers to help maintain employ
ment and purchasing power, even
a minor readjustment may be con
verted into a xoiralinff contrac
tion."
Then Eisenhower went on rec
ord for his administration:
"Tho government will not hesi
tate to make greater use of mone
tary, debt management and cred
it policy, including liberalized use
of federal insurance of private
obligations, or to modify the tax
structure, or to reduce taxes or
to expand on a large scale the
construction of useful public
works, or to take any other slops J
that may bo nce?5aiy.
Ready for Action 1
"The government must and will
be ready to deal with Bny con
tingencies that may arise. j
"An essential part of this pre
parcdncss under present circum-1
stances is a higher federal debt '
limit. . .
"The need for constant vigilance J
and preparedness hy government
does not, however, justify constant
stirring or meddling. Minor var
iations in activity arc bound to oc
cur in a free economy, or for that
matter in any type of economy.
"The arsenal of stabilizing weap
ons will be drawn upon by the
government boldly, but not mure
frequently than is required to
maintain reasonable stability." j
The report was the last of the i
three major messages which the '.
President sends to each new ses
sion of Congress in January. The ,
others are the State of the Union
and budget messages. ;
The report was based on stud
ies by the President's three-mem-!
bcr Council of Economic Advisers
Arthur F. Burns, chairman. Neil
If. Jacoby, and Walter W. Stew
art. Name Sweet Home
Man for Clear Lake
ALBANY Appointment of
Robert Brandt, 38, Sweet Home
insurnncc broker, aft caretaker of
the Santiam Fish and Game as
sociation's Clear Lake resort was
announced here Wednesday hy M.
O. Wilkinson, secretary of the
1.95
55c
Values to 4.95
Values to 2.50
Values to 4.95
Value to 4.50
1.95
1.95
JONES
FLOOD HITS SWEET
SWEET HOME More than four inches of water flooded
stores on Main St. at Sweet Home Wednesday night when
the Oregon Plywood pond overflowed and it became necessary
to open flood gates to avoid a break in the dike. The town
was without water for several hours when a water main on
the Ames St Bridge was broken by the torrent Places damaged
included Dick Meyers music store, Buck's grocery, the Sweet
Home bank, White's furniture store, Hub Photos, and many
others. Photo shows flooded Main St (Hub Photos Picture)
Molotov Calls
(Continued from Pas 1)
"Full agreement has also been
reached that the plan of mea
sures for the general reduction of
armaments would be linked up
with a simultaneous 'solution of
the problem of atomic weapons."
The new dramatic move by the
Soviet Union was disclosed at a
briefing given in the eastern bloc's
press headquarters. A Soviet
spokesman described the propos
al as a "new and important" one.
He added that it had not yet been
brought up for discussion among
the Big Four.
The wording of the Molotov
plan, referring to participation by
even non-members of the UN, was
clearly a bid. for a place for Red
China.
Big 5 to Replace U.N.
Earlier in the day, U.S. Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles
accused Molotov of trying to su
perscde the United Nations with a
council of five powers, including
Red China. He demanded for the
third straight day that the con
ference get to the problem of Ger
many at once.
The Russian spokesman, L. F.
Ilychov. told correspondents the
Moscow resolution was laid before
the ministers just as they were
Linn Sportsmen's organization.
Brandt and his wife and two
small children will supervise
the
resort, including store and cab
ins.
Selection was made, Wilkinson
said, from among 29 applicants.
h
.sw61
l
VA
0
FASHION
405 Court St. Corner of
V I lAil
Page 8
HOME
winding up their fourth day's work
in a parley that started out to deal
with Germany and Austria but
which has been shifted by the Rus
sians to war-torn Asia.
The ministers shelved the reso
lution without action.
Dulles opening, etc. 3rd graf
1st lead 51
Old fleece-lined wont cloves
turned inside out make good
mitts for cleaning silverware and
metal iurmshmgs.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
JOSEPH W. HUTCHISON has been.
by order of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of
Marlon. Probate Department, ap
pointed Administrator of the Estate
of ROBERT SNEYD RENFREW. De
ceased. Any persona having claims
against said estate are requested to
present them, with proper vouchers,
to said administrator at 310 Pioneer
Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, with- -
in six monins from tne date of this
notice.
Dated this 20th day of January.
11154.
JOSEPH W. HUTCHISON
Administrator for the Estate of
Robert Snevd Renfrew. Deceased.
RHOTEN, RHOTEN & SPEERSTRA,
Pioneer Trust Building,
Salem, Oregon,
Attorney! for Administrator.
J.28.F.4.1US.2S
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
AT .
NORTH'S
7170 Contor
. to
BOOTERY
Court and liberty Streets
r.