neonesaay, eDruary 3,
3 a
Local Paragraph.
Salem Lions Luncheon
Howard Saucy, Oregon Slate
college student who spent a
part of last year on two French
farms on an exchange program,
will address the Salem Lions
club at the Marion Thursday
noon. Members recently added
to the club roster include: Dick
Schlup. manager of Anita's:
Jack Jones, floor manager for
Fenney's; Harold Domogalla,
chief deputy assessor; Al Hoff
man, owner-manager of Hoff
man's Market and Arthur Wy
rick, manager of Metropoli
tan. Contract at Dam S. W.
Groesbeck, 2387 Alder Street,
Eugene, has been awarded a
$32,259 contract by the Port
land District, Corps of Engin
eers, for conmplction of the
Cumley Creek section of the
Kinney Creek forest access
road, rock surfacing of the
powerhouse access road and
stockpiling of mineral aggre
gate at Detroit Dam on the
North Santiam River. Comple
tion date is June 15, 1954.
Cyclist Injured Melvin Doney,
fl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Doney, 190 North 24th Street,
was treated by city first aidmen
and the family doctor for a back
injury after lie fell from his bi
cycle onto the street curbing. The
accident occurred on the 23rd
Street bridge near Stale Street.
Kullandcr Baby Third A baby
horn to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kul
landcr, 902 Second Street, Inde
pendence, was the third baby-to
he born after opening of the new
building at Salem General Hos
pital, the hospital reported today.
Erroneously it had been reported
that another baby was third to ar
rive. Like the other first arrivals
the Kullandcr baby is a boy.
Gruba Hospitalized Tony Gru
ba, research assistant at the state
forestry department is a patient
at St. Vincent's hospital in Port
land. Gruba was taken to the Port
land hospital Sunday after suffer
ing six spiral fractures of his
right leg while skiing at Mt. Hood.
He will be in a cast for several
months.
Youth Arrested City police
arrested an 18-year-old boy Tues
day on a Silverton justice court
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon. Joseph Francis Don
lin, who gave his address as 392
South High Street, was held in
lieu of $3,000 bail and taken to
Silverton Wednesday by Silver
ton officers for arraignment. The
.charge resulted from a family ar
gument, police said.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, February 4
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Company D, 162nd infantry, at
Salem armorv.
Battery D, 722nd AAA, AW
battalion a' Quonset huts on Lee
utrect.
Births
HI RM Ml M01IIAI, HOSPITAL
HIF.HEHT TO Mr. And MM. HenrJ
Bicbcrt. Idanha. a boy, Feb. 2.
self INDLFR To Mr. and Mr. Robert
Crhlndler. 1245 th St . a tin, Feb. 3.
SM.HI (IFM.tHI. HOSPITAL
KULLANDER To Mr. and Mn. LeRoj
Kullandcr. 90, second Ave., Indenen-
riTicr. a boy, rph. 2.
Vision-Aid means Semler made.
For glasses ground to your op
tometrist's prescription, get Vision-Aid
glasses at Semler Optical
Offices, Waters -Adolph Bldg.,
State & Com'l. Ph. 3-3311.
Free coffee service. Ph. 4-6053.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-
-Janssen-Gulbranscn. Salem Music
Company. 153 S. High St. Phone
28708.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty.
Dr. Goffrier's office will be
closed February 7th-14th.
Free class in flower making.
645 S. Summer. Ph. 4 5136.
Special group imported needle
work, 'i price. Brown's Art and
Gift Shop. 453 State St.
For Sale by owner well-equipped
hoautv shop. Good location.
Very reasonable rent. Call 2-0069.
Moved. Phapan's new school of
beauty to 255 N. High St.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltscv Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Marshall's oper for lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din
ners. Rinclet permanent wave S250
up. Ph. 34844. 250 S. Cottage St.
Big rumnqe
193 N. Com'l.
sale Fri., 9:30.
Suits and top coats for men and
hovs S5 to S25. YWCA Budtet
Shop. 162 S. Com'l. Open Fri. and
Mnn. 10 to 5.
' Special Meeting, Pacific
"; Lodge Nn. 50. Thursday,,
Krh. 4. 1 rm- Funeral Brother
Fred Ci. Kuhre.
1954
Auxiliary Meeting Marion
auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold a regular busi
ness meeting Monday evening at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall at 8 o'clock.
, Meeting. Thursday Salem Be
gonia society is meeting at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the YMCA. Prof. Dan
Schulze is to be speaker to dis
cuss tuberous heeonias He will
show slides also.
Meeting Thursday The oil
painting and pastel class begins
its term Thursday at 7 p.m., up
stairs at 193 North Commercial.
AH adults interested are invited
to join the group and to contact
Mrs, Ida Ncstell, 2049 Evergreen.
YMCA Banquet Event of
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at the Salem YMCA will be the
organization's Father and Son
Banquet. Some two hundred fath
ers and sons are expected to at
tend the affair at which Dr. Rob
ert F. Anderson is to be the
speaker. Anderson will talk on
"Sports the World Over" and
films of Mexico and Paris will be
shown.
Assumed Business Name
Jack E. and Henrietta H. Powell
of Stayton have filed an assumed
business name of "Jack's Sport
ing Goods" with the county clerk.
House Entered A vacant
house at 2505 Myrtle Street was
broken into Monday night or
Tuesday morning but nothing ap
peared to be disturbed or miss
ing, city police reported Tuesday.
The house is owned by George A.
Parsons, 2095 Maple Avenue.
sipam Alarm Steam in the base-
mpnl nf a hnildinp at 130 South
Liberty street Tuesday morning,
resulted in a run for city firemen
when the steam was mistaKen tor
smoke: The steam was escaping
from a boiler, firemen said.
Reapportion
(Continued from Page 1)
maintains, does not expressly re
peal sections of the constitution
which provide the limitation of
power. , '
The case is directed against
Secretary of State Earl T. New
bry and Attorney General Rob
ert Y. Thornton. After the plain
tiff's briefs have been filed, the
defendents have 20 days in which
to file a reply brief.
Because many prospective can
didates for the legislature cannot
file until the reapportionment
question has been passed upon by
the supreme court, inasmuch as
many districts are either in
creased or decreased, and the
final date for filing by candidates
is March 12, speed is of the es
sence.
The attorneys filed a motion for
advancing the hearing of argu
ments and asked that such hearings
be held on February 25.
Members of the court must
then consider the arguments con
tained in the briefs after which
disposition of the case will be
made in opinions.
All of this will take time, with
the result that the final word
from the court on the subject
certainly cannot be expected
much in advance of the final date
of filing.
Dave O'Hara, supervisor of the
election department of the sec
retary of state's office, expects a
record breaking filing on March
12, the final day for the candi
dates to file.
COURTS
Circuit Court
State va Jamea Tovery: Order of dls
missal upon recommendation of district
attorney. New evidence establishes Inno
cent of defendant.
State vi James Martin Klopp and Rich
ard Earl Klopp: Order overrullnf de
fendants' oblectlona to Undines of fact.
Kennls I.. Klassen v. John H. Klassen
Divorce decree elves plaintiff custody of
minor child, $.10 monthly support and
approves property agreement.
Continental Paclllc TraHwavl l Pub-
lie Utllitlea Commissioner: Order allowing-
petition of Pacific Qreyhound Llnea
leave to Intervene Irr case as a partr
defendant. -
H. M. Uvesiey and Howard F. Kurt va
Kelley, Farquhar & Co.: Suit seeking
Judgment ol S3.SS0 OS allegedly due on
contract for cauliflower delivered de
fendant.
Olen T. Macomber v Clarenre T Olad
den as warden of penitentiary: Motion
to dismiss demurrer.
Lena Sunderly ti Joseph Btinderly: Di
vorce to plaintiff conflrnu property aet
tlement. v
Belty Jane Jellers v Clyde Prnevlrg
Jeffers: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treaiment. Married at Van
couver. Wash . June R. 1&S3. Asks restor
ation of former name of Barney.
Marjorle E. Causey vs decree P. fain
ev: Order ol default entered against de
fendant. Probate Court
Henrietta Walker estate: Order auth
orising aoir.lnlstrator to aell certain per
sonal property. Order also disallows claim
of Elfle R. Boussum against the estate.
OlMe M. Robin estate: Order fixing
Marrh I as time for hearing final ar-
count.
Lawrence R. Bhattuck guardianship:
Order naming Alvln Hartley. Elmer Lor
anre end Oeorge ehafer appraisers of
estate.
Mervln D. Fidler estate: Hearing on
final account set for March 6.
Marriage Licenses
DuWatne Harvey Roberts, 19. station
attendant. 194 East Lincoln 8t. and Bon
nie Belle Madden. II. at home. Route 3.
Aurora.
Melvin Lien. hrnr-ltal attendant. S". Rt.
a Box Mr, and Alice rl.ont y. h
I ri'al atirnrtant. 1090 North Hlh St.. Ss-
lem.
Rav Jterman Kanpermsn. lesnl. bar
tender. 13.10 Oxford St.. and Anna M
Hlnes. 30. waitress, MA North Commer
cial street.
Four men prominent in the political field of Oregon, who
took part in a seminar at the First Christian church Wednes
day. They spoke on various phases of "The Church Must Be
Concerned." Left to right Rep. Mark Hatfield, Salem; Senator
Richard Neuberger, Portland; Senator Howard Belton, Canby
and Senator Phil Hitchcock, Klamath Falls, who was the
moderator.
Religion and
(Continued from Page 11
"I do not believe that legislation
car, control morals or that it is B,""aZl.,:.ifml
ovp-al! " said Bolton. "We have i
gone too far in trying to solve
i Jwwik Zl i "'' attitude against free clee
rcgard forlaw We have nde too Uons first tQ um(y Germany js
much of the 'idol of government.'
Senator Richard Neuberger said
all persons, including churchmen,
should be interested in what he
termed the "tremendous cost of
running for office." He asked who
"puts up the money" to elect any
given candidate? It isn't the man
of small means who contributes the
bulk of most campaign funds, stat
ed Neuberger. He declared it was
the individual or organization that
expected something in return for
the money involved.
Neuberger said he does not feel
that most office seekers want to
be hampered with a load of obli
gations, but declared that once in
the race it was difficult to win
without financial backing.
"No man has gotten elected to
high office in Oregon in recent
years unless he had a personal
campaign fund of $70,000 and a
party fund of not less than $200,
000," asserted Senator Neuberger.
By high office he included the gov
ernorship and U.S. senator.
Race Segregation Mentioned
Rep. Hatfield asked the question
"How much do we put our Christian
beliefs into actual practice?" as he
developed the theme of recogniz
ing the importance of the individ
ual.
While believing that the pulpit
should not be turned into a "po
litical forum, Hatfield said politi
cal and religious problems should
be of interest to all church people.
"We as churchmen cannot con
done certain situations in our own
organizations while criticizing si
milar things in the field of poli
tics," he stated. In thi cosnnection
he poke of segregation of the races
as a matter which the church
should not sanction.
Prior to the seminar. Dr. Henry
Hitt Crane of Detroit. Mich., talk
ing on the subject: "Can a Nation
Be Born Again?" said that the
"major dilemma under our present
predicament is our fundamental
doubt as to the adequacy of God."
Later in his address, Dr. Crane
asked: "Do you believe we can
fight another world war and get
away with it? One would have to
be paranoiac in the extreme to
answer in the affirmative."
Rev. Edwin Bracher, director of
the Lutheran Compass Mission,
spoke on the subject "The Voice
of Faith" at a luncheon meeting
early Wednesday afternoon.
The business of the council was
taken up during the afternoon.
This included the introduction of
Rev. Fred Broad, new executive
of the Portland council: reports of
various committees and the elec
tion of officers.
Bishop Lane W. Barton of the
diocese of Eastern Oregon con
ducted a vesper service and at
6:30 officers were to be installed
by Dr. (J. Henry Green, synodical
executive of the Presbyterian
church. Dr. Ralph Bridgman of the
court of domestic relations, Toledo,
Ohio, will address the group. Dr.
Bridgman was scheduled to preside
over a counselling seminar at 8
p.m.
Thursday's program will include
a women's breakfast, arranged by
the Salem Council of Church Wo
men at 7:30 a.m.: an address by
Dr. Hitt at 9 and a counselling se
minar at 10 o'clock with Dr. Bridg
man. Dr. Lester Kirkcndall of Ore
gon State college; Dr. George Ran
dolph, chaplain of Emmanuel hos
pital .Portland, and Rev. Bracher
participating.
Survey to Relocate
Victor Point Road
The county court has directed
the county surveyor to conduct a
survey and relocate the Victor
Point road between Market Roads
sn anH 70. TVia curvov ie hnincf
made in preparation for widening
the road to a width of 50 feet.
Another petition against the pro
posed improvement of Car.dlcwood
drive has been received by the
court. The petition was si?ncd by
I Frank and Lucy Parkhurst, Gar-
encc and Cclia McCall.
The matter of water spilling over
i a ditch into thc lirlrls along Mar-
ket Road 9 near Whiskey Hill was
referred to the engineering depart -
j mcnl for investigation.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
I PGISLATORS DISCUSS THE
Molotov Offers
(Continued from Pace 1)
It was a powerful appeal to Ger-
'" 'm
be.
perpetuating a dangerous situa
tion. He said the time has come
to realize that the continued divi
sion of Germany means "very
great peril to all of us."
Dulles asked Molotov to rid him
self of suspicion of Western mo-
lives. He said the West is trying
to' get at the hub of the problem
in such a way that it will benefit
both East and West.
He declared a Germany unified
by free elections to creat a new
all-German government would
have "a genuine choice" as to its
future course in foreign affairs.
including membership in the pro
posed European Defense Commu
nitya Western alliance linked
with the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Earlie. Molotov attacked EDC
and indicated he wanted clarifica'
tion of various points in a Ger
man unity plan laid down last
Friday by British Foreign Secre
tary Eden.
Dulles said he was sure such
clarification could readily be pro
vided byt he Western powers but
added:
"I am afraid that what Is really
giving Mr. Molotov concern is the
fear that the choice which we of
fer Germany would be exercised
in a sense favorable to adhesion
to the (European Defense) Com
munity, which apparently the So
viet foreign minister fears, and it
is that which is primarily causing
him concern.
"There has unfortunately devel
oped among us a deep-rooted sus
picion that any result which is
sought by the Western powers is
automatically something which is
undesirable or dangerous toward
the Eastern powers, and vice
versa.
"I hope that that suspicion can
to some extent be dispelled and
that it could be recognized here
that the result which we are seek
i.i. is result which, while it
would be beneficial to the Western
powers, would be equally benefi
cial to the Soviet Union."
University of Idaho
Alumni Gather Here
Alumni of the University of
Idaho, who live in the Salem
area, held a luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon with Jim Lisle,
alumni secretary of the univer
sity.
The meeting was the first to
be held in Salem by the alumni
of that institution, though they
have always met in Corvallis or in
Eugene when the teams of the
Idaho school played either of the
state schools. Eight alumni were
in attendance at the Wednesday
luncheon.
Lisle had been in Eugene to
attend the Alumni council meet
ing there and was en route to
Portland when he stopped here.
Hit-Hun Driver
Crashes Cannon Car
Hit, Run Reported A hit and run
car struck the parked car of Paul
Cannon. 1349 South 12th street,
Tuesday evening, near the Cannon
home, a witness reported to city
police. The accident occurred
about 9:45 p.m. Minor damage was
done to the left rear fender of the
CARD OK THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors, for their kindness,
i ln.,n, in . hr,vmm ..
cial tnanl3 to thc one3 who-ofler.
c( musi to tnc pastor and l0
nnli hf.arop
I ... . .
Helen A. Short
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Skuse
Mrs. R. C. Arnold
The Arnold Family
CARD OF THANKS
Our recent loss leaves us wilh
grateful hearts towards neighbors
and friends. Their comforting
expressions nf sympathy and
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered,
1 Mr. and Mrs. Al Flicker
and Family.
CHURCH
Cannon car, police said. They
traced the license number given by
the witness for the other car to a
Lebanon man. .. . I
ITOmC TA h'a . rrVlaf aaW m Tat atf liTalU ratti
. n iiii - ' ' IVJ
Further " m
reductions jfrwffl CIIITC lSwW
tLa.AgiasLnl KSfrA rV III I YPtHD Nvf JVt
filestore. vi0e$ to 55.00 nn Kr vbv
IffEStfJ Checks Solids mJU M ff rW
M$ mm. n m ?R REDUCED
m COATS TJ
f 6 1 100A,,Wo01 fu
"jk SKIRTS
rJSuyvTJ ONE GR0UP if r
bff&Ji Regular to 10.98 O h
jJA ONE GROUP jEh99 U
If cashmI nRFFC I
H SWEATERS fA I
"yoo jtfl one group 4 eon fe'
JSSjk unA. ioo au Wool TI Hww flR
mW&C $M Value, to 34.95 Di fi
To Maintain
(Continued from Pt 1)
As for himself. Eisenhower said
he supposes we have receded from
something since not everything is
at its peak.
Stands Pat on Bricker
In a conference covering a wide
range of subjects, Eisenhower
also:
1. Declared emphatically that he
will not compromise one bit one
single word on the Bricker treaty
power amendment in any way
which would alter the traditional
ba'ance of' power between the
three branches of government. He
said he otill is willing to endorse
any compromise proposal designed
to make it clear that no treaty
shall contravene the Constitution.
2. Announced that he has in
structed aides to make a thorough
study to determine whether any
breakdown can be made public
snowing how many persons of
doubtful loyalty wore among the
2,200 let out by the administration
as security risks since Eisenhow
er took office.
Deplores Hysteria
3. Asserted he desplorcs any
spread of hysterical fear in con
nection with America's possession
'a -j.i a " nft m
XS -Tl U f V.luei to 19.95 jUUU
Jxt II R Mm 1 t St.
of atomic weapons. Big talk. and
bombastic statements are not the
way to deal with the situation, the
President said, adding that a calm
attitude is the better course.
4. Said that if the people of Indo
china are determined they want to
be free, they probably will be in
the long run. If they don't have
such determination, the President
declared, the outcome of the strug
gle against Communists there may
well go the other way.
5. Put it squarely up to the Sen
ats to decide whether Albert C.
Beeson, his controversial choice
for a post on the National Labor
Relations Board, is qualified for
the job. Eisenhower said the1 ad
ministration searched for a good
man, believed at the time it was
selecting a good man, and that
now it's up to the Senate to de
cide.
Commends Dulles
6. Declared, in reference to the
Berlin Big Four conference, that
Secretary of State Dulles is doing
a good job and has his full confi
dence. As for Dulles' talks with
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
on the President s atomic pool
proposal, Eisenhower said it's still
too early to tell iow the matter
may turn out,
7. Said he has received no de
tailed report on the case of the
f( Vj No Alteration,- Ji WM
Page 5
Sovie: agent who disappeared In
Tokyo and doesn't even have any
information as to whether the
man, Yuri Alexandrovich Rasto
vorov, is in American custody.
8. Confirmed reports the United
States has air technicians in Indo
china, as it has, the President
aded, in many other countries of
the world. The units are entirely
technical and are not fighting
units, he said.
Butter and Coffee
9. Asserted something has 'to be
done about the cost of butter be
fore that commodity prices itself
out of the market, but he advanced
no specific solution to the problem.
10. Laughed off an attempt to
find Mt how he takes his coffee
whether with cream, sugar or
black but added that he is a great
lover of the beverage, as most
soldiers are.
He repeated he Is most inter
ested in getting the price of coffee
reduced.
Barbecued
CRAB
NORTH'S
1170 Center