Tuesday, February 2, 1954
local Paragraph,
At Lectures-Dr. E. V. Fortmil
ler of Salem, is in Portland this
week attending a three-day post
graduate course in obstetrics and
gynecology at the L'nversily of
Oregon Medical school.
Band on Tour Salem mem
bers of the 47-piece Willamette
University band which will de
part February 8 for its seventh
annual tour include: Patricia
Payne, clarinet; Robert Cross,
alto saxophone; Ronald Bartlett.
tenor saxophone; Lawrence Kim
ble, cornet; Feter Lodcr, French
norn; Robert tills, baritone
Wayne Gibbons, alto saxophone:
Herbert Brower, baritone saxo
phone; David Doerksen, cornet
Other valley students with the
group include John Ticknor,
trombone and Paul Edwards, alto
sax, both of Woodburn; William
Covert, cornet, Stayton.
Mothers Will Sing Mothers in
the Salem High School Parent-
Teacher Association are urged to
join the "Mothers Chorus,"
which will sing for the annual
state PTA convention to be held
In Salem near the end of April.
The group will practice every
Tuesday night from eight until
nine at Richmond Grade School.
Home From Iowa Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Madson returned
Sunday from a three week trip
to Haywarden, Iowa, where they
were called by the unexpeced
death of Mr. Madson's lather, Dr.
William E. Madson, veterinarian
In Haywarden lor many years.
The Salem man is a forester in
the bureau of land management
Leaves Hospital Mrs. C. D.
Barhyte, who suffered a fractured
hip October 19, is now able to be
at the home of her -daughter, Mrs.
Virgil O'Neil, 1244 Greenwood
Drive in Keizer. While still un
able to get around very much she
is much improved and able to be
up in a walker.
Capitol Toastmasters Speakers
during the Feb. 4 meeting of the
Capitol Toastmasters at the Hol
lywood Lions den will include
Omar Halvorson, William Taw,
David Stall, William Bliven, and
Robert Ramage. Standby speak
ers will be Ross Huckins, Dick
Batdorf and Al Flicker. Evalua
tors include Al Beckett, Paul Ev
erett, Robert Forkner, Dewey
Davis and George Keortge.
Drunk Driver Arrested 'Earl
Walters, 3560 Portland Road, was
arrested Monday for drunk driv
ing, according to police reports.
Walters is charged with having
gone through a red light at the
intersection of Liberty and Cen
ter Streets while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
Walters is employed as an am
bulance driver for a local hospi
tal. Waives Extradition Kenneth
Stanley Hcdcrling, Jr., has waived
extradition in connection with
his return to the State of Wash
ington where he is charged with
larceny.
Opposes Improvement A pe
tition opposing the contemplated
Improvement ofCandlewood
drive in the South Keizer dis
trict has been filed with the coun
ty court. A hearing on the mat
ter will be held in the near fu
ture. Roads Rough The attention of
the county engineer's depart
ment will be called to numerous
holes in Baxter road as well as
Liberty road from the south Sa
lem city limits to Liberty. Cold
patching is expected to remedy
the condition.
Hoi man in New Venture Tom
Holman, salesman for the Salem
brewery for a number of years
has opened a service station cat
ering to the logging truck trade
about Us miles north of Areata,
Calif., on Highway 101. Associat
ed with Holman in the operation
is Gene Lunn, who has been em
plojod by Standard Oil of Califor
nia for several years. The station
is located on a five acre tract of
land with the expectation that
business will cause an expansion
of the services provided. Current
ly the station is operating six gas
oline pumps and one for dicscl
oil.
.Special Meeting Members of
the Carpenters Auxiliary will hold
a special meeting Thursday night
at 7:30 o'clock at the Salem Labor
Tcmple.
Hub-cans Stolen Two instances
of reported hab-cap theft were
turned in to the police station
veslerdav. Ronald Petrie, 818
North Commercial street, report
ed that while his car was parked
in the Shopper's Car Tark a set
of four hub-caps were stolen,
Also reporting theft of hub-caps
Sundav night was rvraie laioiy
975 Garnet street. Two hub-caps
were removed from his car while
It was parked in front of his
home.
Pleads Innocent Robert Gil-
lock, Umatilla, denied charges of
having burglarized the St. Paul
grocery and liquor store Novem
ber 18. He was held in lieu of
$2300 bail.
Births
sAI.EM MEMORIAL HOSHTAL
HABERNICHT To Mr. and Mn. Wll.
.n, H.hernlrht. I'M Haul Ave., a lltl,
-b 1. 1
M.F.M GS'NERAL H0PITl. i
IMITH-To Mr. and Mn. Walter Smith. !
I Ronne Rd a nor. T'l. 1 '
OEI.TZFN-To Mr. and Mr,. Rlrhard
:wn. IMS N. tltKtlT ! a Mv. frt 1. I
HANSEN -To Mr and Mr, Aleut Ban.
i. Rt . P" ' I
VIRTON lloaflTU.
JAIR-TO Mr. and Mr.. A:rt Js'.rl. ,
tlrh .tap Tiar Jl .
t:pk Dttrlr. " Jnuarr i. I
Story Hour "Bertram's Trip
to the Moon," a space story, will
ue lum ai oiory Hour at Salem
ruDiic Library Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Communicable Diseases Only
n. cases oi communicable and re
portable diseases were registered
with the Marion County DeDart-
ment of Health during the week
ending January 30. The list in
cluded 3 heoatitis. 2 each nf
chickenpox and scarlet fever and
1 each of impetigo, measles, Ger
man measles, mumps and ring
worm. Airman Pleads Guilty A mem
ber of the air force, Richard
Fortenberry, 21, of Monmouth,
has pleaded guilty in Marion
County Court Monday of the
charge of obtaining money . by
false pretenses. He was bound
over to the grand jury and held
in lieu of $1500 bail.
Postal Receipts Off Postal re
ceipts of the Salem office for
January were $74,559, a decrease
of $3,365 over a corresponding
period in 1953, according to the
monthly report of Postmaster Al
bert.C. Gragg. A part of the de
crease is bed up with the fact
that the state legislature was in
sessio nduring January last year.
Building Permits M. Haver-
land, to build a one-story dwel
ling and garage at 2650 Alberta,
$13,000. Neil Emmons, to re
pair a one-story dwelling at 1675
Baker, $2000.
Looked Like Scalp Lock Mrs.
T. M. Allenby, 1450 Oxford, got a
bit of a start Tuesday in the fam
ily barn when she saw lying in
the straw what looked like a
scalp lock. She thought of In
dian stories. But Mrs. Allenby
examined it and found it was a
rare plant. "It looks just like .a
tuft of gray hair," she said. "I'm
going to keep it until I find out
what it is."
Swing Strikes Girl Donna Tho
mas, 12, of 1070 Barnes avenue,
was struck by a swing while play
ing in her yard at home, and suf
fered a Vi inch cut on the head.
First aidmen treated the injury
ana advised tier parents to take her
to the hospital for stitches.
Cut by Slick Donald Foos. 13.
of 1545 Ruge Street, was cut on
the left leg by a sharp stick while
playing with children according to
Salem first aidmen. He was taken
to a doctor for stitches by his par
ents. Charged With Burglary Louis
Richard Carney and Charles Per
rie Retherford, both of Albany,
were taken to Marion County
Court Monday on a charge of bur
glary not in a dwelling. Carney
waived grand jury hearing and his
arraignment was . continued to
Monday. Retherford pleaded guil
ty to tne charge and his sentenc
ing was continued to Mondav. Re-
therford is being held in lieu of
$2500 bail.
Humphrey Says
tuonnnuea Jrom Page 1)
2.3 per cent below last year's csti-
niaiea earnings. Total income of
285 billions would be only 1 per
cent below the peak rate of 287Va
billion dollars achieved last July
before the business decline began.
liumpnrey said the basic pur
pose of 6Vi billion dollars in actual
or proposed tax cuts this year is
to bring "more jobs, better jobs,
and higher and better standards of
living. .
Easy Transition
With this prgoram, HunmpTircy
said, he is confident "this nation
can make the transition to a period
of less costly military preparedness
without serious interruption in our
economic growth."
Humphrey led a procession of
cabinet members, business and la
bor leaders who will testify over
the next few weeks on President
Eisenhower's economic message to
cengress. Thep resident said the
current business dip likely will end
in a few months and the economy
then should turn up again, but any
economic troubles must not be
treated complacently.
DIVORCE GRANTED
ALBANY Judge Victor Ollivcr
in circuit court here has issued a
decree of divorce to Mrs. Lucille
Lupcr from Del Luper, awarding
the plaintiff restoration of her for
mer name, Edmonds.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p,
m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
Special group imported needle-!
7... . ir 1 Diunna nn ana i
out snop. 434 btatc at.
Dormant spraying time now.
Supplies available at Middle
Grove Nursery, 4820 Silvc.-ton
Rd.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Liveslcy Bldg. Th. 3-3663. Perma
ncnts $5 up. Ruth Ford, Man
ager. .
Problem hair? We specialize in
all types of hair care at school
prices. Modern Beautv College,
476 N. Church.' Phone 3-8141.
For Sale by owner well-equipped
beauty shop. Good location.
Very reasonable rent. Call 2-0069.
Moved. Phagan's new school of
beauty to 2S5 N. High St
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you lrarn
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
Slate Ph. 3-7186.
. Marshall's ipT for lunch dal
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sundsy din-
Home Damaged
By S. Salem Fire
LIBERTY The firemen of
the Liberty-Salem Heights fire
department answered a lire call
at 9:45 a.m. Monday to the
Charles D. Garvcr residence at
1185 Albert Dr.
Fire of an undetermined or
Igin started in the rear bedroom
of the home. No one was home
at the time it started. The hus
band was at work and the wife
was visiting a neighbor. When
she returned home and opened
the door the house was full of
flames.
The house was built about two
years ago and is a one-and-a-half-story
structure. The house is
heated with electric wall panels
although no heat was on at the
time. The damage was estimated
at about $3000 to the house and
$1000 to the furniture. The loss
was covered by insurance.
Answering the fire call was
the fire chief, Norval Hirons; as
sistant fire chief, Neale Chaney;
firemen Don Dufficld, Lowell
Williams, Howard Duffield and
Mervin Seeger.
Stork Shower
(Continued from Page 1)
Here are just a few of the
things that will be showered up
on the young arrivals, the first
three of whom just happen to
be boys:
The First National and the
United States National Banks
are setting up a savings account
and a savings bank as one of the
prizes. So some baby is going
to be off to a good financial
start
Stork Laundry Service is of
fering two full 30-day baby laun
dry services. ,
Another concern is trying to
get an electric baby bottle warm
er for all. of the babies born
during the two months, and that
no doubt will save many a papa
from walking the floor too much
at night
Well, there 11 be other things
too a lot of them. Everything
needed by the babies, say the
merchants, hundreds of items,
and besides good-sized gifts
for the mamas and daddies. Men
tioned among them are bassinets,
toilet sets for babies, baby scales,
blankets, and robes for mothers.
Al; the prizes will be displayed
at Hie two banks. Donation of
prizes is on a voluntary basis by
the merchants, and it isn't limit
ed to the merchants. Anyone can
donate to the stork shower.
There will, however, be a com
mittee to call on the merchants,
and if any of them are overlooked
and want to get in on the good
work tl.ey can call either Dick
Schlup at Anita's, president of
the Salem Downtown Merchants
Association, or Douglas 'Yeater,
of Ycater's Appliances, head of
the committee.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Morris D. Brombereci vs Frank P.
Vitaris: Defendant's demurrer to
complaint on gronds of Insufficient
facts.
Helen R. Edmundson vs. Pete Bes
sett, Elton Thorn, Chester Gnude
and Gordon Thorn, dba Salem Rock
Production Co.: Motions by defend
ants requiring plaintiff to make more
definite cerwin poruom m vum
plaint. t
Slate Highway Commission vs.
Fred W. and Jane Doe Jablonski:
Plaintiff! ren v to attendants an
swer denying all allegations.
Nnrbert Norton vs. Owen Evans:
Amended complaint.
Earl David Viele as administrator
of Donna Mabry Vielc estate: Jury
verdict In favor of plaintiff in the
sum of $3000.
State ts Robert Marion Oilier : Con
tinued for trial after drfrniunt enters
innocfnt pl to chsrse of buultrr not
in a dwelling.
State vi Charles Perrie Retherford:
Continued to February I for sentencing
after defendant enters sullty plea to
charge of burglary not in a dwelling.
State t Louis Richard Csrney: Con
fined to February 8 for arraignment af
ter waiting grand Jury hearing, on
charge of burglary not in a duelling.
Stat Oeralrt Dale Boies: Defend
ant Fmttnred to two years in tat peni
tentiary on charge of burglary not in a
dwelling.
Betty J. Clark vs Stanford A. Clark:
Divorce decree to plaintiff tlvea her sup
port of minor and tbo monthly support.
EdwfnL. Mill! vs Ksthryn Mills : Di
vorce decree to plaintiff.
Daisy W. Swarts vs Out P. Swartt:
Divorce decree to plaintiff gives her
custody of two minor children and con
firms property agreement.
Patricia Ruth Rlrksrd vs Glenn O.
Rirkard: Divorce decree to plaintiff re
stores former name of Harvey.
probate Court
KrlHf v. Land estate
Orrir arl-
mitttne will to nrnhalf anr! Appoint
ing Denver Vouna admlnhtralor. Es
tate, hai probable value in excesa of
S2S.0O0.
fleorRe H. Balna estate: First and
final account and petition for dis
tribution. , R. A. McClanathan estate: Order
admitting will to probate and ap
pointing Pioneer Trust Co. admin
istrator. Estaic has probable value
in excess of 110.000.
John A. Tinley estate: Order ex
tending time for filing inventory and
appraisernet ad authorlrlg prosecu
tio of damage actio.
Municipal Court
Jeraldlne Mav Howard, 1215 North
15th atreet. reckleaa drivina, con
tinued to March S.
Robert Howard Mires, 418 Union
atreet. recklesi driving, pleads Inno
cent, released on own recogniiance.
Earl Walters, JSWI Portland mad.
driving while under the Influence of
Intoxicating liquor, held
Marriage Licenses
Robert L. Brns. Jl. lavtr.r. US Sinth
Siuth 2!t itr.ft. ind niran.ih Rrn.
ell. la. at home. sn South l"trt trpt.
Willard A Rthhe, fl. ntinr. and
Shlrl.T R. Hnhhard, U. at Home, both
311S June ttreH
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
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Dulles Calls for
(Continued from Page 1)
Said Dulles:
"Perhaps Mr. Molotov would ad
mit that he then (in 1939) made
a mistake we all make mistakes.
That fact should lead us not to be
so confident of our judgment that
we throw across the table accusa
tions of criminal intent."
Under Single Man Rule .
' Dulles said Molotov had "ac
cused us yesterday of being the
enemies of peace."
The greatest danger to world
peace, Dulles said, "lies in the
fact that in some cases a vast
military establishment can b e
made to attack by the decision of
a single nation, sometimes by the
decision of a single man. That is
a situation that is understandably
terrifying.
He left no doubt that he was
talking about the monolithic So
viet regime. .
Dulles lit into the Russian s de
mands for East German Commu
nist participation in an all-German
deal and declared the Soviet
Zone Red regime has been im
posed on 18 million helpless peo
ple. What more proof does one
need, he said, than the fact that
a million East Germans have fled
West since the last so-called East
Zone ."elections" in 1950.
"In- the Eastern area there is
an armed force of 250,000 to keep
Older," he continued. "That is one
guard for 80 persens. In West Ger
many there is' one policeman for
330 persons. Does this shocking
discrepancy prove that the East
Germans freely accept the order
that their rulers impose?
The essence of Soviet proposals
for Germany is that the Big Four
should accept the East German
regime as a principal instrument
for solving the German problem,
Dulles said, but "we can not ac
cept that position."
He urged Molotov to "agree to
S 409 COURT ST.
usuo"an life f Wm ip'
1 H10 IP- -1 jl J
M g mm mm
COMPLETE NURSING COURSE
These members of Pringle Senior Girl Scout Troop 30 have
completed the Red Cross home nursing course in preparation
for their nurses' aide volunteer project and have contributed
a total of 177 hours of service. The picture was taken at Salem
Memorial Hospital. From left, Jean Patton, Ruthann Patton,
Eleanor Mortenson, Janet Bohnstcdt, Beverly Klingler.
create quickly by free, all-German
elections a German government
which can genuinely speak for all
of Germany.
Dulles then recalled that Molo
tov had charged that the United
States Congress had appropriated
100 million dollars for "subversive
activities within the Soviet satel
lite countries."
Dulles said this had been re
jected when Russia raised it in
the United Nations and I refute
it again as being totally untrue."
This money has been used solely
for aid to refugees "fleeing from
the boviet bloc. Dulles said. He
declared that there would have
been fewer of these refugees if in
1948 Russia had allowed the satel
lites to share in the billions of dol
lars which the United States mde
available (under the Marshall
Plan) to relieve efonomic distress
in Europe.
Perhaps, then, too, a soviet
mistake was made."
Molotov had said Monday that
Russia had made terrible sacri
fices because of German aggres
sion. Dulles retorted that the
United States "paid a very heavy
price for two German aggres
sions" in the two world wars. He
said there was a time when the
Soviet Union "paid tribute" toihe
American contribution and then
added:
"In the light of that history, the
United States feels that it has
earned the right to shrug off as
foolish chatter the accusations
that it now seeks to recreate the
very force that has twife so cruel-'
ly hurt it.
The North Atlantic Treaty, Dul
les said, was made in accordance
with the provisions of the United
Nations charter which bar tne
threat or use of force. And it
provides for using force only if one
of the member nations is attacked.
"I hope that Mr. Molotov does
not imply that the Soviet Union
intends to bring that tragedy to
pass," Dulles said.
"If it does not, then it need not
fear the treaty."
Improvements
(Continued from Page 1)
Ryan told the board. Less than
two years ago, Governor Patter
son said, he had reports that the
state herd was "in pretty bad
condition" and expressed satis
faction that steps had been taken
to bring the herd up to a high
standard.
The board approved employ
ment of an additional dairyman
at the prison annex in order to
change the dairy herd from two
to three milkings a day. The
milk produced at the annex is
furnished to a number of state
institutions, but of late the sup-
Salem Community Concert Association
PRESENTS
Camilla Williams - Todd Duncan
Wednesday, February 3 8:15 P. M.
Salem High Auditorium 14",D
Admittance by Membership Only . i
Date for Ticket Drive to Be Announced Soon!
Demand for Farm Logs
Created by Weather
Bad weather has created
demand for farm timber, with
the snow and rain curtailing
many regular logging operations
and there is a strong demand for
smalt "peewee" logs cut from
farm woodlets, Gene Hanneman,
tarm lorestcr lor Oregon report
ed this week.
Hanneman said that 'ncewee"
logs, 8 feet long and ranging
down to six inches in diameter
bring $16.00 per cord, while four
foot peeler logs, 30 inches in di
ameter are currently quoted at
$35 per thousand. Saw logs are
worth from $30 to $40, according
to grade and truck haul.
Many beetle killed trees re
main on farm woodlands, which
should be salvaged, and Hanne-
Sara Jane Yafes Dies
At Local Hospital
Mrs. Sara Jane Yates, widow of
the late Frank Yates, died Monday
at a local hospital.
A late resident of 2766 Fisher
road, Mrs. Yates had been a resi
dent of Salem and of Oregon since
1890. She was born in Virginia May
6, 1867, and was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Thelma Bradley of Rose
Lodge, Oregon; five grandchildren;
and eight great-grandchildren.
Services for Mrs. Yates will be
held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Thursday, February 4, at 1:30 p.m.
with concluding services in Bel
crest Memorial park.
ply has been lower than demand
and the extra milking is expected
to overcome this shortage.
Barbecued
CRAB
NORTH'S
1170 Center
100 PURE
CASHMERE
Only 23 Left
in This Group
T
Page 5
man reminded that this is the
time of year for such salvage
work. Markets are good and the
beetles are wintering under the
bark, so when the log is hauled
from the farm the beetle also
goes, reducing the possibility of
infecting the remaining timber.
Farmers can use their tractors
and other farm equipment in sal
vaging small logs from their
woodlots and logs cut from the
farmer's property can be hauled
over public highways, using farm
license plates.
Hanneman emphasized that
timber products from farm wood
lots are from private tax-paying
forest tracts. Most farmers cut
their timber under approved for
est practices and many operations
arc salvago jobs, cleaning up
wodlols and preparing the land
for another timber crop. ;
Demand for pulpwood has fall
en off, Jargeiy due to mechanical
chippers located at sawmills. No
market exists for second growth
Douglas fir bark, used in leath
er curing, but sales are expected
to open up early in the spring.
Hearing Aid
Sale
Save $100.00. $QO Cft
Reg. $199.50 NOW 77.3U
small only Z-ox.
BRAND NEW ACOUSTICON
WRITTEN GUARANTEE
This Is One of the Smallest,
Most Beautiful Hearing Aids
over made oy Acousuron
See And Try At
MARION HOTEL
THURS. AND FRI.
FEB. 4 AND 5
Phone or Write
For Home Appointment
ACOUSTICON
OF SALEM
.1463 Narcissus or
Phone 3-5983
Open Every
Friday Night
Until 9 P.M.
SWEATERS
& U200