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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
FOUNDERS NIGHT FOR RICHMOND PTA
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About 250 persons, including members of the Salem School
Board and past presidents of the Richmond Parent-Teacher
Association, were present Monday night or Richmond PTA
Founders Night, with "Our Heritage" as a theme. Front row,
from left, Dr. Walter Snyder, Salem superintendent of schools;
Mrs. Fay Wright, Roy Stewart, Harry Scott, Gus Moore, all
members of the School Board. Others in the group except Miss
. Mathilda Gilles, are all past presidents. With dates of service
they are: second row, from left, Miss Gilles, principal of Rich
mond; Fred Humphrey, 1950-51; Robert Laws, 1952-1953; Mrs.
Newell Williams, 1939 1940; Mrs. James Bunnell, 1940-1942;
Mrs. L. E. Marschat, 1953-H54; Roy Harland, 1943-1944; back
row, George Birrell, 1949-1950; George Kayser, 1942-1943; Ed
win C. Boal, 1951-1952; Fred Remington, 1947-1948.
3 Couples Observe
Wedding Anniversaries
Silverton Observing wedding
anniversaries during the past week
at Iheir homes and honored by
members of organizations to which
they belong, have been three Sil
verton couples.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
have been married 50 years. They
were wed in Minneapolis, Minn
For the past nine years they have
been in Silverton.
More than 50 guests called dur
ing the afternoon for . an open
house.
The 45th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Oltoway was
observed at the home of a brother
of Mrs. Ottoway, Clay Allen, when
relatives spent a social evening.
They also feted at the Neighbors
of Woodcraft meeting, when the
fellow lodge members gave a sur
prise paity and gifts for them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McEwan
entertained more than 40 guests on
the occasion of their 25th wedding
anniversary with a no-host buffet
supper served as a surprise. Ches
ter H. McEwan and Lillian M.
Stanton were married January 15,
1929, in Carlton, Minn., and for the
past few years have resided in Sil
verton. They are the parents of
eight children. The three oldest,
Donald, Mrs. George Michelson
and Mrs. Wesley Saarl, still Jive
Minnesota, and at Lyons, Oregon,
Is Mrs. Lauren Walker, and at
borne are Marjorie, Shirley, Joan
and Dennis.
Betrothal Told
WOODBURN Mrs. Rosanna
Aichcr of Woodburn is announc
ing the engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss Maybclle Mary Aiihcr,
to Otto J. Halter, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Halter of
Woodburn. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Two Are Honored
Mt. Angel Mrs. Anna Ruscher
entertained at a strcudel dinner at
her home Thursday. Covers were
placed for Mrs. Muth and Mrs.
F.ngclhart, both of Gervais, who
were her overnight guests,
Mrs. Alfred lluber. Mrs. Philip
Piennett, Mrs. Io Ducrr, Mrs. T.
Paulus, Miss Mary Pauli. Miss
Elizabeth linger, Mrs. Andrew Os
ier, Mrs. Julian GrosJacques. Mrs.
Andrew Schmidt, Mrs. John Sleok
lrin, Mrs. Philip Jeli, Mrs. John
llelt, Mrs. John Lenzcr and Mrs.
Joseph Faulhaber.
Silver Coffee
WOODBURN A silver coffee
is planned for Wednesday, Feb
ruary 3, from 10 a.m. to noon
at the Tom DcArmond home.
Plans were made for this event
at a meeting last week.
A committee was appointed to
investigate the possible purchase
of a new organ for the local Epis
copal church. Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Grath was named chairman.
Hostess at Dinner
Mt. Aiiccl Mrs. Joseph Faulhab
er entertained at dinner last week
to compliment her daughter. Miss
Mary Lou Faulhaber, ana ncr
niece. Miss Rosclyn Kronberg, who
were celebrating their birthday an
niversaries.
A birthday cake, decorated with
the names Mary Lou and Rosclyn,
centered the dining table where
covers were plnced for the two hon
ored guests, and the Rev. Clement
Frank, O.S.B., Mrs. Christine Kron
berg, Mrs. Helen Pcrillo, Paul Pcr
illo, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Faulhaber.
Saw Kills Man
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME James E.
Coffman, 48, Hi. 1. Box 1053,
Sweet Home, was injured fatally
Monday night when he slipped
and was drawn into an edgcr saw
at the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co. mill at Foster.
Mr. Coffman was a millwright
and had worked for the Willam
ette Valley Lumber Co. since
1947, coming to Foster from Ok
lahoma.
Surviving are his wife, Helen:
Wanda and I.eroy, at home: and
two other daughters, Mrs. J. B.
Aatchley, Sweet Home and Mrs.
Billy McCowan, Valsetz.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Huston Funer
al Chapel at Swept Home.
HAYESVIM.E AIDS FUND
1IAYF.SV1LLF, Mothers in the
lloitncllln fliclri.! mllnMfrt tKIR
idUnr'lhe Mnthir March on Polio.
Mrs. 11. Christensnn was the cap
tain of this area serving under
Mrs. P. Wake of Keizer. Assisting
in the drive were Mesdames II.
Hens. It. Hall. II. Slifflcr. B. Mil
lesland. P. Wcllbrork. K. Zimmer
man. H. Reimann. O. Norcn, E.
Barllctt. It. Latham, A. Davis, C.
Petitions Ask
May Grid Vote
Petitions flatly asking the Sa
lem city council to abolish the
one-way street grid or put the
issue on the May ballot are now
being circulated on the Business
Men's committee that launched
an attack on the grid several
weeks ago.
The first petitions circulated
could be signed by anyone. Those
now in circulation are a response
to doubt said to have been ex
pressed by city council members
that a majority of the downtown
merchants wanted the grid abol
ished.
Only one of the new pe'itirfns
has completed its chem tion,
said A. R. Mefford, chairman of
the committee. This covered the
block bounded by State, Court,
Liberty and High streets, and was
signed by 90 per cent of the
business men in the block, ac
cording to Mefford. The others,
as planned, will be completed in
time for presentation to the city
council Monday night and at that
time it is the hope of the petition
ers to get a bill introduced to put
the quesmtion on tne May bal
lot.
Under state law the council has
the authority, on its own initia
tive, to put a measure on the
ballot, but if initiated by petition
of the people it could not go on
the ballot until November.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Hundreds See
Art Museum
A total of 2400 persons from 24
slates have visited Bush House
since it was opened last October,
it was reported at the annual
board meeting of the Salem Art
association Monday night.
The board elected Willard Mar
shall president of the association:
David Duniway, Miss Elizabeth
Lord, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine and
Donald McCargar, vice-presidents;
Mrs. James Walton, secretary;
Mrs. Breyman Boise, treasurer;
and Miss Edith Schryver liaison
olticer between the association and
the Salem Park board and garden
council.
Chosen as directors of the asso
ciation were Hugh Morrow, Miss
Schryver, Dan J. Fry, Mrs. Merrill
V. Ohling. Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs.
Walter Kirk, Mrs. Clifford Farmer,
Mrs. Keith Towcll and Stewart
Johnson.
Love. .1. Briggs, P. Zielinski, F.
During the afternoon the group I NVkuiln and J. Jcnesmirg.
enjoyed television and card play
ing. Mrs. Ruscher, who formerly
lived at Gervais, purchased a home
on Leo street, where she has been
living the past several months.
Logging Firm
Sues Plywood Co.
PORTLAND -The West Fork
Logging Co. of Douglas County has
filed a JW7.484 suit against the
Multnomah Plywood Corp. here.
Atmit 5 800 (KX) suuare miles, or W'cst Fork contends in the suit
annul 10 2 per cent of the earth's i 'hat the plywood firm agreed ear-
Thursday, Februarjr4 -
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Company D, 162nd infantry, at
Salem armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAA. AW
battalion a' Quonset huts on Lee
street.
USAR scholo at USAR armory.
Completing Basic
Lackland AFB, Texas John
Weaver, son of Mrs. Alberta
Weaver, route 2, Turner, Oregon,
is completing his Air Force basic
airmen indoctrination course at
the base.
Course Completed
Bayonne, N. J. Ens. Loren L.
Sawyer, U.S. Navy, Salem, Ore
gon, was among those ensigns
from the supply corps complc'ing
a course at the U.S. Navy Supply
Corps school here January 29.
Sawyer, son of Mrs. Lois Keeney
of 1165 Chcmckcta street, Salem,
Oregon, received his commission
under th ereserve officer pro
gram and left Salem for New
Jersey in July, 1953, accompanied
by his wife. A Willamette Uni
versity graduate, he had been a
member of a Naval Reserve sur
face unit in Salem for five and
a half years prior to reporting for
duty wi'h the regular navy,
Richter in Korea j
40th Division, Korea Pvt. Har
old E. Richter, son of Mrs. Mablc
Richter, 1975 Pringle road, Sa
lem, is serving here with Com
pany C, 224th regiment of this
division. Richter is a graduate
of the Salem high school.
PAULS WITH 40lh
FORTIETH DIVISION, Korea
Serving here with this division
since July of last year is Pfc. Mar
vin J. Pauls, son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Pauls, Dallas, Ore. Pauls,
an assistant gunner with company
I, 160th ii....ntry regiment, entered
the army in January, 1953.
SHIP WINS AWARD
Judd G. Pankratz, boilermakcr,
third class, USN, is serving aboard
tne UbS General W. A. Mann,
which has won the "Smart Ship"
award for the second successive
year. The Navy man's wife makes
her home in Salem at 1070 Oxford
street, and his parents, Mr.- and
Mrs. Peter Pankratz, live at 1254
Third street, Salem.
ELECTRONICS COURSE
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - Pfc.
Junior L. Owings, U.S. Marine
Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artie
Owings of Hubbard, Ore., is attend
ing the electricians course at the
engineer school at this Marine
Corps base. The Marine complet
ed his basic at San Diego in Octo
ber, 1953, and prior to coming
here took his individual combat
training at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
COMMENDED
MANILA, Philippine Islands
James H. Moullet, ship's service
man, second class. USN. son of
Mrs. Albert Moullet of Woodhiirn
Ore, has been personally com
mended by the commandini! officer
or nis snip, tne heavy cruiser USS
Helena for "splendid performance
of duty" during the ship's annual
administrative inspection. Moul
let was a member of the cruiser's
ckw vheq it took Eisenhower
fiom Guam lo Hawaii.
Real Confusion Over
Bricker Amendment
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON W - Public con
fusion over the Bricker amend
ment was pretty general before
the Senate started debat on it
last week. Now the confusion is
compounded.
The proposal by Sen. Bricker
( R.Ohio) to amend the Constitu
tion seems dead in the form he
offered it.
The question now is: Will the
Senate approve any kind of amend
met, at all and, if so, what kind
Bricker's amendment, as he pro
posed it, would restrict the scope
of treaties made by the President
with Senate approval and the pow
er of the President by himself to
make executive agreements with
other countries.
First question: Is such an amend
ment necessary? Constitutional
lawyers argue over that. Second
question: If some kind of restric
tion is necessary, does the Bricker
amendment go too far
The dispute got so tangled in
constitutional law, American his
tory, Supreme Court decisions, old
treaties, the foresight or lack of
it among the framers of the Con.
stitution, possible future events,
benign or dire, past occurrences,
human intentions and the fallibility
of senators and presidents yet un
born that no one could claim with
unassailable assurance to know the
answer.
President Eisenhower started the
Bricker amendment bleeding from
all pores when he publicly said he
was unalterably opposed to it. That
chilled the ardor of some of Brick
er's supporters in the Senate.
Eisenhower protested the Brick
er amendment would tie him and
this country's conduct of foreign
affairs in knots. But he said he
would not oppose some other kind
of amendment, provided it met
with his approval.
The Eisenhower position was
enough to split Senate Republicans
into those who still stuck with the
Ohioan and' those who would do
whatever the President wished.
Then Sen. George (-Ga) came
up with an amendment of his own.
This got a lot of support from Sen
ate Democrats.. New Sen. Kefau
ver (D-Tcnn.) and some other
Man Hurt as
Car Overturns
MONMOUTH Eugene V.
Clark, 45, Rt. 1, Box 357, Inde
pendence, suffered a broken back
Monday night when his car
skidded and overturned at Orr's
Corner, a mile south of Rick
reall on Highway 99W.
Clark was injured when he
was thrown from the car as it
overturned. He was taken to Sa
lem General hospital by the
Dallas ambulance. His condition
is reported to be fair.
land area arc covered with glacial
iit
DENIES ROOSEVELT STORY
y-vv... n $PV '" "A
her lo pay the cost of roads built
to transport lugs out of the woods.
West Fork asks Stlil.OOO claimed
due on road construction costs and
$11,494 for logs which it contends
have been delivered to Multnomah
Plywood but which have not been
paid for.
West Fork also asks $176,000, as
profit had logging not been halted.
IN OPERATION
CARRIHBEAN AREA Clavton
T. Morgan, metalsmith third class,
USN, son of Mrs. E. R. Palmer.
route 1, Stayton, Ore., is serving
on the attack transport, USS Rock
bridge, which is part of the At
lantic fleet Amphibious force en
gaged in operation Lant TraEx
2-54. The ambphibious training
involves approximately 14,000 Navy
and Marine personnel.
ON ADMIRAL'S STAFF
PACIFIC FLEET -Serving on
the staff of Rear Adm. Robert H.
Hlick, L'SN, commander of Carrier
Division 3. is Robert K. Frv. tier.
sonnelman third class. USN, son
ui nir. ana mrs. lsenneth H. Fry
Woodburn, Ore. The admir.il i-
presently embarked on the attack
aircrall carrier I SS Essex. Fry
previously served on the USS
Princeton.
VAN CLEAVE ON LEAVE
HAYSVII.I.E Seaman Dom.ld
G. Van Cleave, is spending a 30
day leave at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Doris Van Cleave. The
Navy man has spent nine months
in Japan and served for five
months with Task Force 92 in
Korea.
Powers Creek Club
Will Demonstrate
Do's and Don'ts of Demon
strations will be the theme of a
day-long meeting at Mayflower
hall, Thursday, February 4, from
10 a m. to 3 p m. for all Marion
county 411 leaders.
Actual demnostrations will be
presented and discussed as well
as covering all problems con
cerning demonstrations. The
Powers Creek Livestock club, led
by John Miller, Silverton, will
give a team demonstration. Oth
er clubs are encouraged to come
and give practice demonstrations
also, but should contact the 411
club office before that day, said
Ilea Humphries, 4H agent.
Coffee will be furnished, so
plan to bring a sack lunch and
stav all day.
RESUME TREE PLANTING
Kills Three of
Family, Then Self
RICHLAND, Wash. Ifl - Three
members of a Richland family
were cut down in a burst of gun
fire from a rifle wielded by an
unemployed Hanford atomic plant
worker Monday, who then turned
the weapon on himself.
Benton County coroner J. J.
Albertowicz said it was a ease of
"triple murder and suicide."
The victims were identified as
Joseph V. Naranjo. 41, the gun
wielder; his wife, Betty, also 41;
their adopted daughter, Dorothy,
3: and Mrs. Naranjo's father,
Marion Bowers, 75.
Naranjo, a 25-20 caliber rifle at
his side, was found in the family's
small home near the Richland
"Y." a road junction between
Richland and Kcnnewick.
Aslo found in the home were
the bodies of Bowers and the little
girl. They were both in bed. The
man had been shot twice, the girl
once.
Mrs. Naranjo's body was found
on a dirt road outside the fam
ily home. There was a small knife
still clutched in her hand. Harry
Cochran, Henton County sheriff,
said he believed the woman had
grabbed the knife in a vain at
tempt to ward off her husband.
She had been shot twice, once in
the back and once in the head.
Cochran said the Naranjo woman
apparently was running to a neigh
bors house for help when she was
slain.
The only Vnown surviving mem-
Oregon her of the family
rrews today L,, iinhri .i. i
1 ' ".- in i, nun,,; mitnil
FOREST GROVE W
state reforestation
"SF P'?"nn.K operations ,hp time of the shooting
' "S 1 n,snw"-v nnx The sheriff's office said Naranjo
work was halted Jan. 15 when. plant until about a month ago and
snow and ice forced the four j that the family had been living on
crews back to their Forest Grove
headquarters.
PLANES REPLACE MEN
BOZEMAN, Mont. IP Shcep
herders, once scarce and ex
pensive in eastern Montana, no
longer are in demand there. An
Albion area sheepman, James
Courtney, says sheepmen in his
area have fenced their ranges
and use airplanes to herd their
sheep.
unemployment compensation since
then.
They said Naranjo had borrowed
money from neighbors for food and
a car license.
Albertowicz said there was al
cohol on Naranjo'i breath, "even
alter death."
In normal times. Indonesia ex
ports more rubber than is consum
ed in the United Slates, Indonesian
government officials say.
Mrs. Robert S. Howard, left, the f.irmrr actress Andrea Leeds
issurd a statement denying she was the Mrs, Howard named
bv Mrs. James Roosevelt in her Separate maintenance suit.
While Mrs. Richard Durant, right, socially prominent wife of
a Honolulu doctor is shown reading newspaper amuint. She
said she had wired Roosevelt demanding an Immediate re
traction of the "false, libelous statement'' linking her name
with his. (AP Wircphoto)
FREE ESTIMATES ON
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260 S. 21st St. Phone 4 1 MS
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Phone 2-4553
Democrats have still another kind
.of proposal they think might fit
the problem and get Eisenhower s
okay.
So now the Senate is split at
least four ways: Bricker support
ers, George supporters, those
who'd go along with an amend
ment Eisenhower approved, and
those like Kefauver who don't want
any kind of amendment to the Con
stitution but think a ' simple bill
by Congress will suffice.
To bring order out of chaos, Ei
senhower's chief lieutenant in the
Senile, Republican Leader Know
land of California, tried with the
help of some other top Republicans
to work out a compromise amend
ment to suit everyone, or nearly
everyone.
Tuesday, February 2. 1954
plement appropriation request lor
new reclamation projects.
Funds Sought
WASHINGTON (VP) Chairman
Miller (R-Ncb.) of the House In
terior Committee demanded Tues
day that the Budget Bureau pre
pare a supplemental budget re
quest for funds to begin new ir
rigation and reclamation projects.
Miller said he was "quite dis
turbed over the arbitrary man
ner" he said the bureau showed
I in considering Interior Depart
ment recommendations for "new
starts.','
Miller said that 18 projects in
10 states, many of which had been
authorized by Congress, had been
cut from the Interior Department's
request for appropriations. He did
not list them.
Miller said that Chairman Hugh
Butler (R-Neb) of the Senate In-
But after weeks of trying that terior Committee will also ask the
effort is still fruitless. I Budget Bureau to prepare a sup-
IVRONG IDENTIFICATION?
EL DORADO, Ark. UV Police
here booked a man for drunken
ness after they found him wear
ing a dog collar, complete with
name and address.
Wake Up .
To More Comfort
Without Nagging Backache
Nnffffing backaelie, loss of pp and enervr.
fcaluchcs ami dizziness may be due to slow,
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain, cause this important
function to slow down, many folks nutter nag
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause gcttingup nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect yrur kidneys if these condi
tions bother you. Try Doan's Fills a mild di
vrctic. It's amai ing how many times Doan'i
give happy relief from these discomforts
help the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filter,
flush out waste. Ask for new, larg. econnmj
size and save money. Get Doan's Fills today
(Mm
im .
HE
t Mean Every Word . . .
. . and I Invite you to come It
and PROVE to yourself that my
Liberal Credit Plan Is so flexible
. . . so easily adjusted to your
income . . . that you can have All
the Credit You Need, on your
own reasonable terms. There if
no delay er red tape ... no bank
r finance company to deal witft
A few minutes of friendly coif ,
versatien Is usually sufficient t
arrange credit.
Pay Only What You Can Afford ... -
In Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts
Don't Neglect Your Healthl Visit Dr. Semler's RIGHT NOW for the Dental
Care you need ... or for new Dental Plates Dental Neglect Is unnecessary
Enjoy Prompt Service . . pay AFTER your work Is completed.
AMU
UK
Ask Your Dentist .bout the n.w Tr.mp.rent Palate
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Healthful Chawing Powar, See the samples of Transpar.
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NATURAL APPEARANCE.
QUICK REPAIRS
IMERfilNCr SERVICE f.r
Irak. D.atal Pl.ftl. Mln.
I.e teeth r.ploc.d ttr.mpt-
ly . . . tool, plotn r.nt
f.r k.lt.r 4tt.
1-DAY SERVICE
. . far in plsti II
itracti.a .Md4. Cm.
I. bf.r 10 A. M. l.ie.Bt
Saturday), .d y.ir nw
ploti wilt k. rt.dy by
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