Thursday, February 4, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 8
Local Paragraphs
Bennett to Arrive A 3c Gordon
L. Bennett, 710 West Salem Heights
avenue. Salem, was among those
men listed as due to arrive in Se
attle Thursday afternoon aboard
We James 0 Hara. The men are
being returned from the Far East,
Windows Broken Vandals broke
windows in two business buildings
,on South 12th street Wednesday
night, city police reported Thurs
day. A window was broken' in the
Coca-Cola bottling plant, 1220 South
12th street, and two windows were
broken in the Clair Dougherty ga
rage, 1595 South 12Jh street. .
Treasurer's Report County
Treasurer S. J. Butler's report
for January- shows the county
had total assets of $6,611,665.92.
Fund balances included: court
house construction' fund, $441,
880.57; public assistance, $52,
S69.62 and market road main
tenance, $174,143.53.
Billfold Lost The loss of her bill
fold was reported to city police by
Carmclita Hunt, 2730 Pioneer
drive, Wednesday. She lay it on
a counter in a downtown drug store
and forgot it, she said. When she
returned a few minutes later to
pick it up, it was gone.
Move lo Delay
(Continued from Page 1)
Richmond Cabs Meeting Cub
Pack 10 will hold its February
meeting Friday night at 7:30
o'clock at Knight Memorial
Church.
Reds of East
(Continued irom Page 1)
Had this motion been allowed,
It would have given the defend
ants an additional 20 days from
February 20 ini which to file
briefs, the time expiring just
three days in advance of the fi
nal date for candidiates to file,
March 12. i
Attorneys for Baum filed a
motion for setting the hearing!
on February 20 which was also
denied.
Early Opinion Certain
Chief Justice Latourette said
that the case would be advanced
and assjred that if all papers
required are filed in time, an
opinion from the court would be
handed down well in advance of
the final date for filing by legis
lative candidates.
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton did not join the attor
neys for the interveners in the
plea for extended time, although
he appeared personally in court
with the other attorneys who did
file the motion.
Had the move the intervenors
made been successful, it would
have meant that the final deter
mination of the validity of the re
apportionment measure passed
by the voters could not have
been determined until after the
candidates had filed under the
terms of the bill.
Such a situation could have
resulted in any number of legal
complications, all of which were
avoided by the action of Chief
Justice Latourette in advancing
tht hearing date to February 24.
Senate Group
(Continued from Pane 1)
He said merely that their pur
pose was to provide "an economi
cally sound base for Alaska under
statehood."
Cordon said the amendments
did not affect the substance of the
bill, that they were technical in
nature and represented the ideas
of the committee for jtablishing
an economic base on which the
proposed state could operate.
Major provisions of the bill ap
pro e' bs the committee would:
Include within the proposed state
all lands now included in the ter
ritory of Alaska and appurtenant
waters.
3. Arranging for the all-German
government to represent the split
nation during the preparation of
the peace treaty and in all inter
national bodies,
4. Immediate action by the rival
governments now to organize a
joint meeting on procedure.
5. Action by the four powers to
prevent "any interference or pres
sure by foreign powers during the
ail-American elections."
Withdrawal of Troops
Molotov threw in a bombshell
at this point, in explaining the
fifth clause of his plan. He pro
posed withdrawal of all occupation
troops except housekeeping units
before the voting. .
This would move 300,000 Soviet
army troops beyond the Oder
Neisse Rivers in Poland, but only
about 400,000 would have to go west
of the Rhine, more than 300 miles
from Berlin, and then only if
France would permit it. j
Molotov was speaking in re
sponse to a demand by French
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
that the Big Four get down to
brass tacks and stop fiddling with
detail.
Held Unacceptable
The Molotov plan was described
b; British authorities as totally
unacceptable. The Russian laid his
proposal before the conference aft
er he finally rejected the Eden
plan calling for free elections first
to create a government out of the
ballot box.
As soon as he unfolded his idea,
each of the three Western foreign
ministers at once made it plain
that they will not go along with
him on such a deal.
American Secretary of State
Dulles declared the Soviet plan
would demolish any defenses for
West Germany and expose it to
the vast forces that lay east of it.
He told the conference, moreover,
that if Germany is to be so ex
posed, the ministers must recog
nize that the whole of Western Eu
rope would be similarly exposed.
French Foreign Minister Bidault
said he was compelled to wonder
how the Eden and Molotov plans
could be reconciled and -then how
the Big Four could even move
along the path of conciliation, they
are so far apart.
Sailor Flown
Home for Riles
AUMSVILLE All necessary
emergency facilities of the United
States Navy were made available
to Franklin Walls, who arrived in
Salem Thursday in time for the
funeral of his father. William E.
Walls, 72, of. Rt. 1, Turner.
Young Walls was removed from
his ship by helicopter, flown to
Tokyo, Japan, and thence across
the Pacific to the mainland.
Funeral services for William E.
Walls were held at 2 p.m. Thurs
day, Feb. 4, at the Weddle Funeral
home in..Stayton. He died at his
home near Aumsville Jan. 30. Bur
ial was at Belcrest Memorial park.
Mr. Walls was born at Grenola,
Kan., Oct. 7, 1881. He was a farm
er and had lived in the Aumsville
area since 1945.
Surviving are his wife, Cordelia
May Walls, Rt. 1. Turner: daugh
ters, Mrs. Lola Kelly, Stillwater,
Okla.: Mrs. Juanita Long, Salem;
Mrs. Rose Meldcr, Houston, Tex.j
Mrs. Stella Craig. Newberg, Ore.;
and Mrs. Lucy Marich, Hayward,
Calif.; sons, llarley. Sweet Home;
Albert, Camarillo. Calif.; Everett,
Newport, Ore.; Vern, Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; and Franklin Walls,
U.S. Navy; a stepson, Alfred Car
ver, Hollywood, Calif.: three bro
thers, John. Perry, Okla.; K. W.
Walls, Stockton, Calif.; and Rev.
E. W. Walls, Des Moines, Iowa; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Kenney, Tulsa,
Okla.; 21 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Russia Offers to
(Continued from Page 11
past five weeks to select machin
ery am' equipment to be pur
chased under a Soviet-Argentine
trade agreement.
Seek Russian Trade
The British delegation which is
the biggest private enterprise
group to visit Moscow since the
war is headed by J. B. Scott,
sales director of the big Crompton
Parkinson, Ltd., manufacturers
and electrical engineers.
They have been conferring with
top Soviet foreign and domestic
trade officials to see what Britain
can sell Russia, and also looking
tor products to import.
Exchange Student
Tells of French Life
The French are proud of their
lineage and believe their way of
life is equal if not superior to that
of the residents of the United
States. This was the impression
gained by Howard Saucy of Dun
dee, Ore., during a five months
stay in France as an exchange stu
dent from Oregon State college.
Saucy spoke to the Salem Lions
club Thursday noon and illustrat
ed his lecture with colored pictures.
Saucy was stationed on two
farms while in France. One was
operated by a comparatively rich
Frenchman who had adopted fair
ly modern means. The other farm
was divided up into small holdings
with the family living in a village.
Both farms were in southern
France.
Saucy feels that the exchange
student plait is an excellent one
that tends to bring people of vari
ous countries closer together.
DEARS NOW SAFE
ANNAPOLIS, Md. IH-A leftover
bill beint, considered by the 1954
General Assembly would, by its
title, permit law enforcement offi
cers in the two counties to "kill
a dor pursuing a dear."
The measure was vetoed last
year for other reasons.
Hypocricies
(Continued from Page t)
Dr. Crane blasted the person
with "self conscious pride" and
declared that many people are re
pelled from the church by "sour
ed examples of gloomy religion."
A change in the plans for a
counselling seminar split the au
dience into three groups. One
group heard Dr. Lester Kirken-
dall of Oregon State college dis
cuss pre-martial education; an
other listened to Rev. Edwin
Bracher talk on alcoholics and a
third assembled to hear Dr.
George Randolph discuss sick
room counselling.
Bishop Stephen Bayne, Jr., of
the Olympia diocese was the
principal speaker during the
closing luncheon.
Sen. Hitchcock President
State Senator Philip Hitchcock
of Klamath Falls, who was named
president of the Oregon Council
of Churches Wednesday, presided
during the closing session.
Others elected to office in
cluded, vice presidents: Bishop
Lane W. Barton, Bend; Dr. May-
ron C. Cole, Marshall N. Dana,
Dr. Paul A. Davies, Mrs. G.
Henry Green, Dr. Carl A. V.
Lubd, Dr. Boyd Patterson and
Bishop A. Raymond Grant, all of
Portland.
Resolutions adopted included
one approving support of United
Nations; the principle of volun
tary participation of the clergy
in social security: urging a pro
gram for in-service training for
all state institutions similar to
that in effect at the state hos
pital for psychiatric aides, and a
law to limit campaign expenses
of political candidates.
ROSEDALE CLUB MEETING
ROSEDALE The Rosedale Par
ents club will hold its regular
meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 9. at the school. Miss Mary
Lois Modlock will speak on "The
Health of Our Children."
Indonesia stradles the Equator
but sea breezes and mountains
keep temperatures fairlv low in
most areas.
COURTS
Births
KAI.RM fiENKRAL HOSPITAL
MEYER To Mr. and Mrl. Arnold
Mr.r. 57M Citr 81.. a bor. m. 1
BOCK To Mr. and Mr. Carl Bock.
1919 Charles Ave., a bor. Feb. 3.
HOTCHENS To Mr. and Mrs. John
Hutetieni, 245S Trade St.. turn ilrli,
b. 1.
SII VFBTON HOSPITAL
OIBER80N To Mr. and Mr. Joseph
Olbron o! Molalla. a bo. Feb. 1.
AIWITOLA To Mr. and Mr. John Ar
rltnla of Ml. Anael. twlni. a boy and
a alrl. Feb. 3.
ORVFIF.WSKT To Mr. and Mr.
Much OrTtletttkl. or Mt. Aniel. a alrl,
Feb. J.
The J.B. Drive-in now open
after vacation.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m.
Merit Awards Given
2 Salem Recruiters
Awards of Merit for outstanding
rechruiting have been received by
both of the men on duty in the
Army and Air Force recruiting of
fice in Salem, SFC John Gillev.
I Army, and Tech, Sgt. William F.
s Vanrlerpool, Air Force.
I Gillcy signed a total of 31 men
I and women for some branch of
' the Army or Air Force during Jan
! u.iry and Vanderpool enlisted 28
during that month,
j During January the Oregon re
i cruiting district, which includes
part or the state of Washington,
signed 542 men and women for
some branch of the Army or tlic
Air Force. That month was the
first in which the Air Force was
permitted to exceed its quota. They
also can exceed the quota in February.
Dormant spraying time now.!
Supplies available at Middle
Grove Nursery. 4920 Silverton;
Rd. i
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4 00
p.m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5654. ;
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
I.iveslcy Bldg. Ph. 3-3(ifi3. Per-,
manrnts $5, up. Ruth Ford, Man
ager, j
Special group, imported needle-1
point ' price. Brown's Art and;
Gift Shop. 453 State St. j
Tmblcm hair? We specialize in
all tvpes of hair care at school
price's. Modern Beauty College,
476 N. Church. Phone 3 8141.
Moved. Phagan's new school of
beauty to 255 N. High St.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wilfev Music House. ioov
State Ph 3-7186.
. I
Marshall's opcr for lunch dai i
ly 11:30 a. m. Special ounnay ui.i
ners. Ringlet permanent wave- $2 50
up. Th. 34844. 250 S. Cottage St.
$153,103 for Streets
Allocated to Salem
The city nf Salem was allocat
ed $153,103.93 out of $2,614,
461.29 of state hiphway revenues,
it was announced Thursday by
the secretary of state's office.
The amount represents 10 per
cent of the revenue to the hiph
way fund for six months ending
December 31, 1953, from motor
vehicle registration, gasoline
taxes, motor transportation fees
and fines for violations of the
Motor Vehicle Law.
Allocations to other communi
ties in the Willamette valley
were. Dallas, $16,852: Lebanon.
$20,649: Mill City, $6,300: Mt.
Anpel. $4,623: Sheridan, $6,757;
Silverton. $11,998: S t a y t o n,
$5.29B: Sweet Home, $12,668:
Woodburn. $9,067, and Willa
mina, $3,804.
The money must be uned in the
improvement of city streets.
The potlach or eift giving rite
of the Indians of the northwest
Ameriran coast is being revived
says the National Geographic So-ciety.
Circuit Court
Edward A. and Coletta Iebold ti Stat
Highway commission: Complaint atekinx
Judrmrnt of $10,000 for alleged damages
caused plaintiff's real property by con
struction of Marlon street overpau.
Gtyltr M. Beard a William V. Baard:
Order ol default entered against defend- ;
ant.
Olrod Farm Fuiitpmer.t Co. ti Arnold
Shflton: Order of default entered ana Inst
defendant.
Verda Lnn vi carl E. Lynn: Divorce
decree lo plaintiff reitores former name
of Baney.
Morris and Guide Klorfrln State
Highway Commission; Complaint jerking
Judgment of $.10,000 for aliened (lim(t
to real property berause of construction
of Marlon street bridle overpass acron
Front street.
Paul M. Barker va Lots M. Barker:
Order of default entered against defend
ant. Lorene Stephens Boyd Klvle P. Boyd:
Divorce frynpiatnt, a Ufa In a cruel and In
human treatment. Property agreement
sought. Married at Longvlew, Tex a,
June 13, 1034. 1
Mildred Parks t O. Burton Parks:
Dlvorre complaint, alleging cruel and In
human treatment. Married at Superior.
Win., Aug. 25. IMS. Plaintiff asks ru
tody of minor rhlld. $M) monthly sup
port and property aireement.
Dorothy Oraller s John Orailer by T.
W. Churrhtll. tuardlan ad litem: Order
varatlni order of default heretofore en
tered. Helen Ron v Arnold P. Ros: Order
requlrtnt defendant to appear in court
Feb. 16 and how cause why an order
should not he .ntered reoulrlnt him to
contribute to support of minor children.
Pearl F.dlih Ungates s Ben Wenrf
Rucvles: Order of default entered against
oefendant.
Mrs. T. V. Kenny y Arthur Hersrh
birh : Complaint seeking Jurlirrterit
against defendant In the jMim of $7"20
and SIM as the result of injuries plain
tiff tilt if she sustained a the re mi It
of belnt struck by automobile driven by
defendant Auk. )S. 1953. four miles north
of Salem on Highway E.
F.dlth Steele, frrmeriy P.dlth Prime v
William and Teresa LaRnche and F.leanor
B. Schwab: Order of dlsmlwal.
Probate Court
Walter McLaren eMater Hearing on fi
nal account set for March 6
Mary Frances Harlmann estate- Final
account approved and distribution or
dered. District Court
John Calvin Ooddard and Phillip Clay
Tilton. both Seattle, burilary not tn a
dwelling, rontlnued to February I. held
In lieu of ball.
Municipal Court
Herbrrt I)onl1 Mve. Florence, driv
ing while Intotlraied. pleads Innocent,
released on 1350 ball.
Pari Walter. MM Portland tanrl. drlv.
Int while ininilrated. paid 3Mt fine.
John Raphael estate: Supplemental re
port of eyerutrlx.
John David Ray estate: First and final
account and petition for distribution.
F. S. coates estate: Order of dinrlbti
! tlon.
Fred C Kuhn eMate: Order for sale of
; personal property at private sale.
James t. Scott estate: Order of distri
bution. i I-oyal Van Dyke, driving while Intonl
1 cated. chanted plea to guilty, fined $350.
Marrioqe Licenses
Laurenrf Herberg'r, 35. state huhwav
: employe. Mason street end Patricia
I Weathers. 31. state tax rornmlwton em
p.ot. Routt t. Bos 1st, Balem.
Oerald DWan Crandall. in. US. a;r
force, and loretta l,uci! OIIIesf.1, 1.
student, both srf Anmsvliit.
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Our Famous
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The very, finest imported and domestic
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Country Club tailoring
Smart British kick pleat for an easy
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Brilliant selection of muted tweeds and
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ft v or ftUvU awf a4, U
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4