Friday, January 29, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL', Salem, Oregon
EPISCOPAL RECTORY MOVED TO NEW LOCATION
Portlanders Say United
Fund Works Well There
United Funds has worked! more than 60 Salem men and
MARCH OF DIMES TROPHY CUP
H (II
. Shown is the former Episcopal rectory as it reached Che
meketa street Friday morning enroute to its new location .at
Davidson and Lefclle Streets. Allstate Construction company,
Portland movers, supported the bulky structure upon 24 wheels
on its journey a mile southward to Its new location.
Local Paragraphs
Cars Hit Cars driven by Ronald
W. Ross, 648 Union street, and
John J. Andringa, Oakridge, col
lided at the intersection ofHig h
and Marion streets about 2:30
Wednesday afternoon, doing minor
damage to the cars. No one was
injured, city police reported.
Television Show Television Sta
tion KPTV plans a March of Dimes
telethon beginning on Saturday at
11:15 p.m. and running until noon
on Sunday. A Dutch type auction
is being planned and Hollywood
stars have sent special articles for
the show.
Money Stolen A thief made off
with $26 from a safe in a downtown
real estate office in the middle of
the day Thursday, city police re
ported. Investigating officers re
ported the theft occurred between
12:20 and 1 p.m. when the office
of W. G. Kreuger, 147 North Com
mercial street, was unoccupied.
ine money was taKcn irom air
unlocked safe. Several checks and
some small change were not taken,
police said.
Mothers of West Salem Aid
March of Dimes The Mothers of
West Salem collected $268.68 in
their 'march' Thursday night. The
iunds will go into the Polk county
March of Dimes fund.
Willamette
(Continued from Page; 1)
Only .42 of an inch of rain was
measured in Salem for the 24
hour period ending at 10:30 a.m.
Friday, compared to the inch or
more measured for each of the
preceding two days.
Highways of the state were list
ed in good shape Friday except
for some minor closures caused
by slides and high water.
Chains were advised only for
Government Camp and Timber
line and at Warm Springs junc
tion. Rain had washed off the snow
on the other mountain highways.
Wilsonville ferry continued
closed Friday because of the
high water. The Albany-Corval-lis
eastside highway was tempor
arily closed with the high waters
passing that way. ,
From southwest Oregon came
reports that the Coquille river
flood threat was decreasing and
conditions were getting back to
normal there.
Luckey Named
(Continutd from fttt J)
Luckey is a native of Eugene, a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon law school and a former lead
er 'Of the Young Republican Feder
ation in the state. He is married,
the father of an infant son and a
veteran of World War II.
Luckey, reached in Eugene, is
sued the folowing statement:
"I thoroughly appreciate the ap
pointment. I hope the confidence
of the president in me will be jus
tified. Of course I hate to leave
Eugene and Lane county but the
appointment affords an opportunity
I have had here as district attor
ney helped prepare me for this
new work."
DALLAS ODD FELLOWS
DALLAS Members of the Rc
hekah Association will meet in
the Henry Hill school at Indcpcn
denc! Saturday niaht, Jan. 30.
Work in the third degree will be
given at a -regular meeting of the
Odd Fellows in Dallas as 8 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 4. Bill Simons will
be in charge of the dinnrr.
HKDS CAPTI RE JAP
FISIIJNG BOAT
TOKYO UT Communist gun
boats fired upon and caplurrd
two Japanese fishing boats Thurs
day in the cast China Sea nrar
C'h'ou Shan island, the Mnritime
Safely Board reported Friday.
Births
SaLfM OF.Nr.lUI. BOSFITAt
OORMSEN To Mr. and Mra. Robert
W Oormsen. JM W. Urt.it St. itrL
Jan. in
RAINS To Mr. and lira. Merla Bilns.
12.t!t N 11th St., a boy. Jan. 21-
TRIMBLE-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
I. Trimble, 10M Oxford St.. a boy, Jan.
a. ,
TWDn To Mr. and Mrs. Fwtnf i.
IWfM Pct as. Prooks. a boy. Jan. M.
StIFM MFMORIAI. imsriTAl.
POWFN To Mr. and Mra. .lean Bowen,
lt Whita St . a tin. Jan. !.
1 Snyder to Meet State Director
of Aeronautics Earl W. Snyder will
leave Salem next Wednesday eve
ning for Spokane where he will at
tend a meeting of the directors of
aeronautics of the five northwest
states. States to be represented
at the meeting are Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Wy
oming. 41,402 Arrests
By State Police
Oregon's state police made 41,
402 arrests in 1953 for violations of
traffic , laws, and issued 175,158
warnings for such offenses. State
Police Supt H. G. Maison said Fri
day. Fines and sentences for these
traffic offenses totaled $552,606 and
33,219 days in jail.
The officers made 1,255 arrests
or drunken driving, 4,346 or vio
lating the basic speed law, and 681
or reckless driving.
The state officers also made 5,245
arrests, for general crimes. These
include 17 for murGer, 12 for man
slaughter, 208 for assault, 23 for
robbery, 235 for burglary, and
1,449 for drunkenness.
Maison said his game law
enforcement division made 2,750
arrests and Issued 2,878 warnings,
these fines totaling $110,373.
There were 194 'arrests and 250
warnings for violations of com
mercial fishing laws.
The state police bureau of inves
tigation now has 1,027,562 index
cards on file. It has 455,455 finger
print cards of known crimmais,
and 12,811 fingerprint cards of
civilians.
The crime detection laboratory
made 428 examinations, including
49 autopsies.
Ruling by Thornton
Affects Berry Men
Attorney General Robert Thorn
ton said today that Oregon berry
growers will not be able to form
a commission to include both
strawberries and cane berries.
Thornton ruled that under an
amnhlinir net nasspd bv the last
Legislature such commodity com-
missions cannot inciuoe more man
a single commodity. '
.Qnnncrtrs nf nlnn. for ft berrv
commission have indicated they
will concentrate on strawberries
if others are ruled out.
Western Benefit dance, Turner
I. O. O. F. Hall, Sat.. Jan. 30.
Come! Join the fun! with Larry's
Cascade Range Riders from 9:30
12:30. $1 adm.
Dormant spraying time now.
Supplies available at Middle Grove
Nursery. 4920 Silverton Rd.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Janssen-Gulbransen.
Salem Music
Company. 153 S. High St. Phone
2-8708.
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. Sec our outstanding wall
paper collection. Chuck Clarke Co.,
255 X. Liberty.
Antiques close out at cost until
Mnnd.iv. KvcrvthintT must en. I
Open Sunday and evenings till JO.
3tw5 rortina no.
Moved. Thagan's new school of
beauty to 255 N. High St
Locker Beef. Young E. Ore.
IWnlnrrl strrr. 'n.187 lb. 42c lb.
Wrapped. Salem Custom Carrying;
Plant Ph. 3-7005. i
Accordion lessons. Inslru
mrnLs rented while you learn
Wiltsev Music House. I860!
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Antiques clusc out at cost. Mov
inc Jan. 28. Eve-ythina must go
Open evenings. 3055 Portland j
Road. i
Marshall's onor fur lunch dai
ly 11:30 s. m. Special Sundsy dinners.
14 Draftees
Go February 3
Fourteen young men from Mar
ion county will leave Salem Feb
ruary 3 for Portland, where the
following day they will be in
ducted into the armed forces.
The men, all of them volun
teers, are to report to the YMCA
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'
clock and will be honored at a
reception there prior to their de
parture. Eleven of the group leaving
Wednesday are Salem men. They
are Lawrence Eugene Callahan,
Albert Alfred Cohen, Jr., Donald
D. C. Hart, Larry Randall Kap
pinger, Billy Rex McGranahan,
Merton Lynn McCoon, Jr., Ervin
Roy Rains, Jay Dee Rickman,
Arnold Louis Temple, Paul Ray
mond Ward and Bill Ray Walker.
The other three inductees are
Manfred August Hanssen of Tur
ner, Richard Douglas Harris of
Mt. Angel and George Peter Lan
ning of Gervais.
Throw m Back
If They re Less
Than 14 Ins.
Bert Ziegler, New Zealand
teacher at Parriih Junior High
School under an Inter-country ex
change plan, addressed the Real
Estate board Friday noon at the
Senator Hotel on the compari
sons he has made between the
United States and New Zealand,
He discussed particularly those
objects related to real estate.
Following bis observations as
to relative food and clothing
costs, real estate values, cities
and climate, and the like, be
concluded with the statement that
the finning In northern New
Zealand was "pretty fair."
It seems, according to Ziegier,
that law requires fishermen to
throw back -any rainbow trout
they catch that are under 14
Inches In length.
Watches to Be Given
Old Mill Employees
LEBANON Twenty-one Leb
anon employees at Crown Zeller
bach paper mill will receive en
graved watches in recognition of
25 years or more of service to the
company. The announcement was
made Thursday.
The gifts are being made under
an expanded service recognition
j policy that became effective on
j the first day of this year and
covers employees who were on
the payroll Jan. 1, 1954. Pin pres
entation will be continued.
Hugh Croncr, speaking for lo
cal mill management, said no
date has berti set for the prescn
tfition, COURTS
Circuit Court
SltDkl Firework! ind SpecltUy Com
piny. Inc., Robert V, Thornton, nd
othprii: Ordered thit "r.prklen" de- ;
irrlbrd In the complaint ere 'llre- j
works" tnd not kUowb!e under the law j
Dermlttlnt "rptrklrm " e?e dfumlx.ed
and delendant awarded costk and du- '
buriemenu. I
Homer Wh!te Clarence Gladden,
warden of Oret on State Prison: Cat i
dismissed. :
tva Sadler va Boyte Sadler: Suit ;
for divorce. i
i rrelrn Oatrhelt ra WesleT Oalchett:
Order lor teauanea of citation. j
Probate Court I
in the matter of the ard!anihtp or .
the estate of Rot Ford Hmlth. a menuldv
ill peiQpn: Pioneer Trust rnmnany. atiT- ?
dian. authorised and dircrted to dis- .
tribute to known owners rertam property I
of ward. I
Fslate of Jake Beter: February it, 0 : IS t
a.m., appointed time of settlement of fi
nal account,
r.itata of Peter Lelark, Sr : Order Ui
rentlna sale of real property. ;
Ouardian.hip of Larr Wacker. a
minor: Order appotntma- Nathalia Henry
tuardian and prescribing bond.
Delbert t and Octtva . McDonoush '
v Oerar and Alice Phillip: Suit afks 1
for iniurlea and damaaea alleaed-
!y Inturrrd in an auto colitelon Kovem- j
ber a, 193, at Mtlier and Saatnaw !
streets. F-alera.
Mumcipol Court
John Coombs. Prairie City, farmer,
ar.d Connie Parsona. Prairie City, stu
dent. ,
Martin Sandbery. Stayton, wool work- j
er, and Annetta Ripp, Sublimity, ata-1
dent.
ralbe..'t Daihe,
er. and Patsey
Mtts . student.
lalem. plywood work
mates, Hattfetor,
Oryille Johnson. Wa:nport, rnnlrua-.
tion aorker, and Jesira Kmer, Teao. ;
htma, Okie . bookkeeper. j
well in Portland where most
of the people rejoice In the
broadening of the former Com
munity Chest into a more in
clusive program, three Port
landers told ui audience of
Hit and Robbed,
Regan Claims
A 'young "friend" he met in a
tavern and took home in a cab,
returned his friendship by strik
ing him ind relieving him of
$55, Edward Regan reported to
Salem police early Friday morn
ing. Police were called about 8:45
a.m. to a southeast residential
area and patrolled the area with
Regan until they spotted a 19-year-old
man wandering around
in only a pair of trousers and
shoes. Regan identified him as
bis assailant.
The youth denied the attack
and became very argumentive
and noisy, the officers reported,
and as he was obviously intoxi
cated, they arrested him in front
of his home on the charge. He
Jiad to be put in the patrol car
by force, they said.
At the station he was booked
on the charge and was later re
leased on $20 baiL
Regan gave his address as the
YMCA. . ' :.
Conclusion of
(Continued from Paji 3)
The Eden plan would have the
effect at the outset of removing
the Iron Curtain from East Ger
many. It specifies that guarantees
for free elections must provide for
unrestricted movement throughout
Germany, free choice of candi
dates, freedom of. expression in
press, radio and other media, vot
iij secrecy and security of poll
ing stations and ballot boxes.
Provisions Suggested
It also provides that the pro
posed electoral law establishing
these freedoms should be super
vised by a commission "composed
of representatives of the four pow
ers, (Britain, united states, So
viet Union and France) with or
without the participation of neu
trals." Eden told his colleagues "we be
lieve that the peaceful reunifica
tion of Germany and the conclu
sion of a peace treaty would forti
fy peace and relax tension."
Earlier in the meeting of this
fifth day of the conference, French
Foreign Minister Bidault intro
duced a resolution under which
the four powers here would join
in promoting a disarmament con
ference under the sponsorship of
the United Nations.
Principles of Freedom -Eden
said in his speech that
the principle of freedom must ap
ply not only to the elections but
to the all-German government
which would be the result of urn
fication. This government, he de
clared, must be free to assume
any international rights and ob
ligations of the federal republic
or of the tast oerman regime
which are consistent with the
United Nations charter."
"It must be free," he went on,
"to negotiate the peace treaty. A
ai Mated treaty would be unaccep
table to Germany 'and to our
selves.1 TransomericQ
(Continued ffom Pane 11
The First National, once the
transaction i completed, will be
the largest bank in the Pacific
Northwest, he said, with deposits as
of Dec. 31 of $718,431,450 in 67 of
fices in 51 cities.
Capital Increase
The bank directors, he added,
have authorized a 16 million drtiiar
capital increase through sale of
440,000 additional shares of stock.
If stockholders approve at a Feb.
23 meeting, stockholders will have
the right to buy an additional sh
for each lhree owned on Feb. 26 at
$40 a share.
When financing is complcled, an
annual dividend rate of $2 per
share on 1,600.000 shares of stock
outstanding will be established by
the directors, Stephenson said.
$10,364,400
(Continued from Page U
The average loan last month was
$6,537, while the ovcr-atl average
since 1945 is $4,492.
The Department of Veterans Af
fairs, which administers the loan,
has issued $33,000,000 in bonds to
finance the loan program, The av
erase cost to the state for these
bonds is only 1.76 per cent effec
tive interest rate for each $1,000,
000 of bonds, despite the fact the
department had to pay an average
of 2 37 per cent for $9 million in
bonds issued in 1353, Saalfcld said.
Rrsrrve Btiiit Vp
The director said that because of
the favorable difference between
the bond cost and the tour per cent
interest charged on loans, the de
partment is able to pay all loan
administration costs, bond inter
est and certain other department
expenses out of these earnings and
still enjoy a favorable cash reserve.
Saalfcld said about (16 million
of the nearly $50 million loaned to
date is from funds representing
veterans' loan repayments. In all,
veterans have repaid more than
S22 million in both principal and
tnterest, and are repaying at the
rate of more than $500,000 monthly.
women in the council cham
bers of the City Hall Thursday
night. They .were Invited here
by a Salem committee which is
studying the feasibility of a
switch to United Fund for
Salem,
The speakers were Irving
Enna, who was chairman of
Portland'! U. F. campaign last
year; Ken Phillips, public re
lations chairman for the cam
paign, and Jack Pugh, execu
tive secretary of the Metropo
litan Y.M.C.A.
They said It Is vital to get
the Red Cross into the United
Fund, for without the Red
Cross, which is by far the big
gest agency outside the Com
munity Chest, the U. F. misses
iig purpose, wiiich fs concen
tration of all major and as
nearly as possible all minor
drives into one.
Advantages, they said, are
that it fs easier to get leader-
snip, worKers ana public re
sponse to one big effort a year,
wun the result that in most
cities more money is raised
than was raised by all the
drives when they were separ
ate. They warned, however,
mat were is "no magic" in
United Fjpid. It is a matter of
bard work, thorough organi
zation and a tremendous sell
ing job to enlist public support.
In a discussion period that
followed, the overlapping of
city and county campaigns was
brought -out. The Red Cross
and some other agencies are
county-wiae, while the U. F.
would presumably be citywide.
Some speakers pointed to whit
they called the "five dollar
giver" who will give that sum
to each drive even If there are
several, but who won't give it
an at once."
Kussel Pratt presided. Be
sides the Salem people there
were representatives from
Stayton, Woodburn and Mount
Angei, wno took part in the
discussion. No conclusion was!
reached, the , purpose being
oniy to throw light on the
problem end , possible soiu
tion.
Roosevelt
(Continued from Fast. i
admitting nine other cases of in
fidelity other than those specifi
cally named in the action. These
alleged cases were from 1942 to
sue said.
Wife Claims Proof
Her attorneys saJtf she took
the action "regretfully but Is
prepared fo prove alt her
charges." They said letters ac
companying the suit would serve
to substantiate her case.
The letter which named nine
women allegedly involved was' in
cluded, the lawyers said, among
pnoiosiatie extumts which "serve
as a basis for her suit for spe
cific performance against Mr.
Roosevelt" it was written Feb.
27, 1845, while he was In the
scr ice.
The Rooscvelts were married
April 14, 1941. In addition to
three children, he has two
daughters by an earlier marriage
to th former Betsy Cushing.
The couple met while she was
a nurse at Mayo Clinic and he
was a patient there in 1938. They
separated last Aug. 20.
TRIANGLE
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. 1 ft I
Jf
Shown (from, left) are Charles Schmidt, James L. Payne,
Denver Young and Hillary EUct, representing Klwanis and
Lions clubs, contestants for the March of Dimes trophy cup, an
event scheduled for Saturday,
Clubs Contest
In Dimes March
It will be the Ltous club and
the Kiwanis club competing in
the March of Dimes on Liberty
street between State and Court
Saturday.
The Kiwanis contestants will
be on the east side of the street
and the Lions on the west side,
and the hours of the contest wilt
be from 9 a.m. to S p.m. .
The two clubs compete against
each other every year and the
Kiwanis club last year won the
silver pitcher which is seen ia
the accompanying picture. The
Lions expect to get it back Sat
urday. James Payne is president of
the Kiwanis club and Sheriff
Denver Young of the lions.
Scouts Celebrate
44th Anniversary
The member of Boy Scoot
Troop $ will assemble at the Am
erican Legion hall on South Com
mercial Street Monday night to
celebrate the 44th year of the
Boy Scouts of America.
During the celebration, awards
also will be made to Jerry Kron
ser, Phillip Benson, Senses Neii
and Ronald Surles, who will be
designated as Tenderfoot Scouis.
111 17"
M liS If OF Iml . I
II AT 1
II II I Ji Bill "III 11 !i IliUIWI 'till "III iff
Master Service Station
Today and Tomorrow
Come in and
Register for
Drawing for
These
FREE rtW 1
PRIZES!!
2 Firestone Town & Country
670-15
I Year's
s 50 Gals.
30 Gals.
Ten 10
Tickets Are Free -No Obligation
MASTER SERVICE STATIONS INC..
Keizer District location- Across From Keiier School
To become Explorer Scouts we
Jon S. Meeks, Robert Parkhurst,
Douglas Bolton, Steven Briggs
and John Kratf. Maurice Keller,
Scoutmaster of Troop 8, will re
ceive the award of Bronze Palm
and a 22-year service star.
Great Books Meeting
At Library Tonight
D. C. Ferguson, representing the
Seattle Great Books Foundation,
wilt be in Salem Friday night to
meet with a Salem Great Books
group in the Fireplace Room of
Salem Public Library.
Attendance at the meeting will
determine whether a Great Books j
program will be carried on herei
through the remainder of the win
ter. MARRY EX-QUEEff
CAIRO, Egypt m Egyptian
crooner-movie star Farid El At-
rash said Friday he is thinking
of asking ex-Queen Narriman to
marry him but admitted he has
not yet proposed. Both Narrimas'a
mother and her lawyer have de
nounced reports of romance.
Barbecued
CRAB
NORTH'S
?J70 Canter
L
Tires
Free Lubrication
New Union 76 Gas
New Union 76 Gas
GaL Awards of
. . ;Vf
lit -re r 1 ' - v
f 7 1 ir. ,.;.: .......
Ma-,,- ;
Furnace Blast
Ai Amity High
AMITY The oil furnace at the
Amity Union high school building
CNoIoded Thursday morning.
No one was injured, according to
William SpruaS. custodian, who was
In another part of the building at
the time. School has been recessed
since noon Monday, January 25.
Plans were made to bring stu
dents in by bus Friday, Jan. 25.
The buses will bring grade school
students in Friday morning.
The junior high school play wUl
be postponed, ' -
FAST SERVICE
LAUNDRY!
let us $o!v your washing
problem, Alt you do is leavej
your wash bundle with us
w do th rest. WashatL
dried and neatly folded In
three hours if necessary. C!i
i-4555 for further partstu
Uri. Remember if a fast and
economical,
LAUNDERETTE
1253 Ferry Street
Union 76
i tii