Monday, February 8, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 8
Local Paragraph.
Indiana Visitors Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Perkins of Columbia City,
Indiana, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Perkins' brother, Fred E.
Zimerman of Statesman street.
The Perkins are familiar with
Oregon, having made several
trips west over a period of some
years. They made the trip by
train.
Rolarians Observe Scouting
The Salem Rotary Club recognize
national scouting during the
weekly luncheon at the Marion
Wednesday noon. "OW Ober
teuffcr of Portland, well-known
scout leader of. the northwest
will speak on the subject "Scouts
Around the World." Gordon Gil
more, local scout executive and a
Rotarian will be chairman of the
day.
East Salem Lions Motion pic
tures will be shown by Hank Med
ingcr during the weekly luncheon
of the East Salem Lions chib to'
be held Tuesday noon at the Spa.
Ask Road Oiling A delega
tion of 16 interested property
owners conferred with members
of the County Court Monday in
connection with a petition for
the oiling of county road No.
604 in the Mission Bottom area.
The distance to be oiled is ap
proximately 2'j miles beginning
at the northern terminus of the
present pavement north of the
long bridge over an arm of Clear
lake.
Crash Breaks Arm Three-year-old
Donald Leslie Jones, 1081 Park
way Drive, suffered a broken left
arm Sunday evening when his tri
cycle, being pushed by an older
brother, tipped over and he fell to
the ground. He was taken to Salem
General hospital for treatment and
was later released.
Girl Arrested A 16-year-old
Salem girl was picked up by city
police Saturday afternoon for
shoplifting after store officials
in a downtown store stopped her
when she left the store without
paying for some merchandise.
The girl admitted to police she
had taken about $8 worth of arti
cles. She was later released to
her mother.
Tanks Drained Gasoline tanks
on three delivery trucks owned
by Fitts Market, 216 North Com
mercial street, were drained
sometime Friday night while the
trucks were parked in a service
laiinn narkine lot in the 300
block of North Commercial
street, city police were notified
1 market manager Frank Fred
erick. Locked caps on the tanks
were iorced off, police saw.
Driver Arrested Billy McGrana-
han, 18, 1163 South 19th street, was
arrested by city police on a reck
less driving charge Monday morn
ing. The arresting officer said he
followed McGranahan at speeds
n.nr m milrs an hour in a resi
dential ATP!! and had to sound the
siren on three occasions before the
youth stopped. He was cueu
court.
Trip Pictures on Program
Mrs. Lillian Griffen will show
pictures of her trip east at a
meeting of the Salem Camera
Club Tuesday night, February
16, at the First Methodist Church.
Members are advised to be on
hand before 8 o'clock. Refresh
ments will be served.
Nurses Meeting The Practi
cal Nurses will meet Thursday
night of this week at the Salem
Woman's Club at 8 o'clock. A re
port will be heard on the meet
ing of the board of directors in
Fortland Tuesday night. A speak
er will discuss fluoridation of
water.
.Auxiliary Meets The Auxili
ary of the Sons of Union Veter
ans will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wed
nesday for a no-host dinner at
the W. T. McDerby and Mary
Tandy home, 945 South 12th
street.
Had Insurance
On Partner
NEWPORT, Ore. in Police and
an insurance agent took the stand
Monday as the state pressed its
case against Richard Thomson, 25,
accused of trying to kill his busi
ness partner by slugging him and
sending him over a cuff in an
automobile.
The insurance agent testified
Thomson and his partner in an
automobile agency, James Mueler,
31, had an insurance policy that
would have paid $20,000 to the
surviving partner in case of the
other's accidental tlriih.
Eugene Daugherty, a state pa
trolman, said he saw Thomson
parked at Otter Creek three days
before the car later went over the
cliff with Mueler inside.
Grant Store
(Continued from Pas 1)
Building Permits Mrs. B. Hal
vorson, to build a one-story duplex
at 3350 Portland road, $0800. John
Caughell, to alter a warehouse at
350 North Front, $3500. Earl H.
Groh, Jr., to wreck a garage at
1895 Berry, $50. A. J. Ullman, to
alter a greenhouse at 1835 North
23rd, $100. R. E. Wingard, to build
a one-story dwelling at -965 High
way avenue, $350.
Meeting Thursday Monthly
meeting of Salem Association for
Retarded Children will be next
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in May
flower hall. Mrs. Sophia Robin
son of the Portland association
will tell of her experiences at the
annual convention of the nation
al association in Chicago. A
movie, "Children Limited," also
will be shown. Interested public
and parents are invited to attend.
Pediatrics Moves In The pedi
atrics division of Salem General
Hospital is moving Monday after
noon into the new maternity and
pediatric wig. The maternity
rooms and wards were occupied
the first of the month.
Vandals Hit Cemetery Vandals
turned on the sprinkler system,
tipped over trash cans and dug
ruts in the lawn at City View cem
etery by running over it with cars
Saturday night, cemetery officials
reported to city police.
Police Car Involved A city po
lice car and a car driven by Ken
neth Alberts, 450 South Winter
street, each suffered some damage
in a collision at the intersection of
Center and High streets Sunday
evening, investigating officers re
ported. The patrol car, driven by
'Officer Thomas Rotfson, suffered
considerable front end damage and
the Alberts ear a smashed rear
fender.
No one was injured, police said.
to
RroiW I.pb in Fall Coral
Brcnnan, 633 Ferry street, suffer
ed a broken leg when she fell
shout 1 a.m. Monday at the Grey
hound bus depot. She was treated
by first aidmen and taken to
Salem Memorial hospital where
she was to undergo surgery on
the ankle later Monday.
Knights of Columbus
Open House Tuesday
Salem Council 1748. Knights
nf Columbus, will hold its annual
open house for all Catholic men
of the Willamette valley at 8
p m. Tuesday, February 9, at the
Salem Catholic Center. Cottage
and Shipping streets, in Salem.
A short address on the history
of the Knights of Columnus nas
been scheduled, to be followed
bv a general entertainment pro
gram. A buffet lunch for all
members and guests will be
served in the cluhrooms of tne
Salem Columbus club at the con
clusion of the evening s program.
Tank "Sweetened" Someone put
sugar in the gas tank of his daugh
ter's car while it was parked on a
lot in the 600 block of Court street,
Virgil Hulser, Route 2, reported
to city police Saturday night. The
car was driven some before the in
cident was discovered but it is not
known yet if any damage was
done. Hulser said. The car was
to be checked by mechanics Mon
day. Sugar in the fuel can cause
the engine to "freeze." necessitat
ing a complete overhaul.
Fig! Plans
(Continued from Page 1)
Car Entered A window was
broken on her car and about $5 was
taken while the car was parked in
the 300 block of Trade street Sat
urday night, Violet Anderson, 1599
State street, reported to city police.
Acting on the assumption the
Big Four were about to move on to
the Austrian question, Austrian
Foreign Minister Leopold Figl ar
ranged plane reservations to come
to Berlin from Vienna Tuesday.
The .ministers also were due to
discuss how and when to take up
the question of an independence
treaty for Austria.
To Confront Molotov
The three Western ministers
were reported determined to con
front Molotov with a three-point
program:
1. They wiU meet with Red
China only for discussion of such
Asian issues as Korea and Indo
china, and only if the Peiping
regime demonstrates good faith by
cooperating first in a Korean
settlement or else stops arming
the Communist-led Vietminh reb
els in Indochina.
2. The Big Four must fix a
deadline for their fruitless discus
sions on Germany, unless Russia
is ready to modify her demands.
3. All international attempts to
bring about world disarmament
must be within the United Nations.
Molotov had proposed such a con
ference be held outside the inter
national organization, so Red
China could attend.
Stirring to Revolt
The conference moved out of
East Berlin, where it met last
week at the Soviet Embassy, in
the wake of evidence that the 18
million East Germans again are
stirring to a low boil against the
Red occupation.
Western agencies with thorough
information networks in the East
said 300 to 500 Germans had been
jailed in the past week for speak
ing out openly against Soviet For
eign Minister Molotov's proposal
to unite Germany on the ha.nmer
and sickle pattern.
East German secret police were
on a full alert, but the 300,000-man
Soviet occupation army was re
ported going about winter activity
as usual.
The discontent hadn't a chance
of upsetting the Russian occupa
tion, but it gave a challenging
answer to Molotov's picture of East
Germany as a happy land, "free"
to vote in elections for a list of
Red-picked -candidates with io
questions permitted.
Opinion Due
tOnnlimiMt from Paif 1)
It retails low-priced merchandise
in large variety through the large
chain of stores, 60 per cent of
which are located in industrial and
agricultural trade centers of from
2500 to 50,000 population, and the
remainder in the large metropoli
tan areas.
The major part of its merchan
dise falls under the classification
of staple goods, and the approxi
mate number of articles carried
varies according to the size of
the store, ranging from 1500 to 12,
000. Among the principal types
are men's, women's and children's
apparel, including millinery, sports
wear and accessories, hosiery, un
derwear and footwear, draperies,
toiletries, costume jewelry, leather
goods, notions, books and station
ery, home furnishings, including
housewares, rugs, furniture, elec
tric goods, paint, hardware, garden
supplies, toys and candy.
Each stor'1 manager is responsi
ble for his own store and shares in
Ihn i-tivirlc ihntioh oivpn ailPPPK-
MU1IS ami ttAMMillllt" II UNI UIC IIKlll-
agement. The intention of the
company is to make each store an :
integral part of the community, i
Listed on Exchange
In 1950 the stockholders approved
a plan by which the directors may
authorize the sale of either unis
sued or treasury shares of com
mon stock to officers and em
ployes. At present the company's
slock is quoted on the New York
Stock Exchange at J.'i'i.
The company maintains a re
search organization. Most of the
stores are leased on a fixed rental
basis, but some on a percentage
of gross sales.
In 1952 the company acquired an
interest in Zeller's Limited, which
operates 51 stores fai Canada, and
which had sales of $35,113,167 in
the fiscal year ending January tl,
1953.
William T. Grant is chairman of
the Board of Directors of the W. T.
Grant Company, and Edward Sta
ley is president and general man
ager of the company.
Indict Onassis
(Continued from Pas 1)
Charge Filed Walter Bennie Se
grist, 680 North Liberty street, was
arrested by city police Monday on
a charge of concealing stolen
property. The charge involves a
radio reported stolen from a local
store. Scgrist was arrested last
Thursday on a vagrancy charge
and a traffic charge and has been
held in lieu of bail and fine on the
charges. Police said they found
over 400 items of various descrip-
The board of control, assuming
that the law passed by the 1953
legislature for the new institu
tion, included authority to pur
chase land, advertised and
received a goodly number of bids
for land in various parts of the
county.
Attorney General Rules
In the meantime State Treasurer
Sig Unandcr requested an opinion
from Attorney General Thornton,
on the power of the board to ex
pend funds from the building ap
propriation for purchase of land.
The attorney general ruled that
the statute appropriating funds for
the building did not stipulate pur-
Onassis pleaded innocent and
was released under $10,000 bond
with a stipulation that he must not
leave the country.
The indictment Divots around a
nAniranlinn thill ntmnnitinnc POII. !
trolled by Onassis obtained sur
plus U.S. ships after World War I
II by misrepresentation mat me
corporations were owned by Amer
ican citizens. The amount of mon
ey involved was 18 million dollars.
Sold bv Commission
The ships were sold by the eld
Maritime Commission, taaee sdoi-
ished io si reorgamMfSon, wider a
statute authorizing tales only o
American citizens.
Altogether, the todictrnent
names nine individuals and six
coroorations as parties to the al
leged conspiracy. There are eight
counts embracing also auegea
false statements to the govern
ment.
A federal statute makes false
statements in connection with bus
iness with the government punish
able by up to five years Imprison
ment and $10,000 line or Dom on -each
count. !
Others Indicted
The other individuals named In
the indictment were:
Joseph H. Roscnhaum and Rob
ert W. Dudley, Washington lawyers.-
Robert L. Bcrensen, now living
in Paris.
Nicholas Cokkinis. Charles Aug-'
nclhaler and Hrold O. Becker, all
of New York City. ,
George Cokkinis, reported to be
abroad.
The corporations named are: i
, United States Petroleum Car-1
riers Inc.: Victory Carriers Inc.:
Central American Steamship
Agency, Inc.; Socicdad Industrial
Maritima Financicra Ariona Pana- j
ma, S. A.: Socicdad Martima Mir
aflorcs. and Transatlantica Finan
ciers Industrial Panama, S. A.
chase of land, and therefore the I
......... .f.
lion in his home and car, some of board lacKoa power io use sucn
which they believe were taken in funds for land purchase. j
......1..:.. .Ik.. ihnri. As a result of the opinion, the i
'. - board rejected all bids oflcrs of vi-ivr YORK tfl Harlow Fra
Rummage sale, First Christian j land and in turn asked by the ! den. 20, accused of the cyanide
Cyanide Cocktail
Poisoner Insane
Church, basement. Corner Marion
and Cottage Sts. Feb. 12-13. Tic,
cake, coffee served.
Births
Pr IPO Cl.xt.r road. "
"horn M Mr. -and ra. Chrl.Mar,
Bo!" W. MtOllrhn.t .... .on. Fob-
r"ir.?.L,,T. Mr ana MM lam
Doa m.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
Marshall's oper for lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday dinners.
aril. Tonif
Ffhrnarr t
vSZSZZif 5. h. MS.
rr 7
Antique close out at my cost. One
ant Mr. ian more week. Open Sun. and eve.
till 10. 3655 Portland Rd.
MUN80N-T" Mr. and Mr.. Charl" K
111 Nor.1. MIR ""u'h-
vr.PTft Mr. n! W"
... hTtirv 7.
Mrmorl.l llilat
Ernla Koop.
oau.n-
o.TTlRfON-To Mr. anfl Mr. lommj
rut.r.on. -SI filth "
MOZtNA-To Mr. and Mra Jo.foh Mo-
. .S Harf! a dau.htrr. l"r.ru.rr 7.
7 nKKB-T. 'Mr. and Mr, D... Port-
iss B-rry. a .on. Frtruar? 7.
nnVxsl FB - To Mr. and Mr.. Ala
For over fifteen years The Bet
ter Bedding Store has been
featur
ing Cabin crans vseenieiuu
Bedspreads and Rugs. Also there
are tailored spreads in Chintz,
Taffeta, or Multicnrd. Your proh
lems solved to your enjoyment.
512 State St.
emergency board lor lunds wun eoc-kt ail murder of his parents,
which to buy the land. The emer- nas (,,, adjudged insane, Bronx
Dist. Atty. George B. I)e I.uca an
nounced Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. William Fraden
were found dead in their Bronx
apartment last Aug. Ifi.
gency board postponed action of
this request until an opinion could
be obtained from the legislative
counsel.
The report, by llealy, will be the
principal item on the agenda at
the Thursday meeting of the emer
gency board.
Gamblers
(Continued from P-ff 1
COURTS
Hrrbprt
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Janssen-Gulbransen.
Salem Mu
sic Company, 153 S. High St.
Phone 2-8708.
... . n
""u"i..V. t Mr and Mr.
siimion n.'puai .,,. fob. 10, over Greenbaums. Open
CTDt L V"riarV 1 8:30 a.m.
'.I' ' .'n".T' r "nd Mr.. Ti E.I- j
sale Wednesday,
Circuit Court
Aim Man Bmnrt'tml t. nr1d O.
amMimrl: Divnrrf rtfrrrf to pltntltf
int hrr nwloflT of two minor rhilrtrfn
n1 ifi monthly mmnort. Plaintiff
w..rrtcl pronil inrt r. property.
M JMor'r v. Churtf: OtAT f
dtmlMitl if rnmplatnl nd tfOM-eom-pltint
ith prjulire.
Chtrl" A- MuMfwlt. WtlUH C Mr
nhftl). rth Oiflfn Atnltr rompanf: OMr
at dimil with prpiurtlr.
FpH rnmmnrtittM Cn. vo Crm'oInla'tM
. Prnriurts Cn . PUtntm rnly o Ufnfl
- ant inwr Mklnr Jtiritmrnt M et forth
j in imrndrii romp!lnt.
; Probate Court
( Roro Rhsiton ttif: Orrtff appoint-
Int nrar N. BuhfOft. a adminhlralrl
! F'titr ha prohable value of ll.BOO in
personal propfrty.
Honfmary A. and Maraarrt A. Bowr
tuarfliarishiD: Order appolntinc John
Bowr ruardlan.
M Karn f iiardiannhlp: Pinal
"Sr'n-M and Mr. lm.B ll.
nnpFHi. nn r.nriia"
M,rKTr M- ard M'
ti s-iyton, i da'i.n ''
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. Sec our outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
C'arke, Co., 255 N. Liberty.
Ruby Reynolds. Cnrsetiere
from Spencer Support Shop,
1 Portland, in Salem February fith
and 10th ai 754 Ferry Street,
,rhonc 3-6317.
Jackson noted, however, that
Justices Reed and Minton did not
eo along on this point although
they concurred In the general view j
Jackson expressed that serious
questions had been raised by the ;
conduct of the police.
Irvine was sentenced in state
court to a year and a half in
prison, or one year and $1,500 fine.
In his appeal to the Supreme
Court he asked a ruling that a tax
provided by Congress may not be
"nullified and defcoted by state of
ficers arresting a person so taxed
and thus licensed."
Jackson and his four colleagues
op the majority dismissed this ar
gument as without substance or
merit."
Jackson recalled that the Su
preme Court some time ago up
held constitutionality of the federal
Im-v anri cairi the oamhlinc tax
law expressly provides that pay- j thorum. MtMii ttwru.
menl ol tne lax noes nni exempt tr),, Kri, : OMr annom'irt
any person from pcnallv or pun- i Tnoma. n oannai and Norman K. win
ifhment by a stale and "does not : " ad,non.ijj.nr....rv
authonre commencement or con- TKrm,. a-k. tt om" pp,nt
tinuance of such business. lint Kamrrn Coionrn u uminuiralriak
Bu.le
ordf r.
H. W. Porter amalr
rral prrprlr.
-lohn Blamo. Mtat
: .alo of rfal property.
Ordr to morlaaac
Ordrr ronflrmlnf
Llllun rvan, B'ltina ta
10-oz. h
Pkg. CU pkgs
Libby's Frozen
Orange Juice
Reg.
Size ... .
Prices Effective Tuei.) Wed., Thurs.
FRESH EGGS Grade AA larae .
Local Fresh
6C.99
49' S
SaaSla B 1 1
W
NEW DIAL
SHAMPOO
l
5159
UnkMkahl
SajuMio
. S.rH. ,
67c
I BATH BAR
DIAL
50AP
When you -jv
SPICIAl
PACK
A EE-
Both siie. . T bar a9a9w
Buy 3 Get 1 FREE
MS
hi
NESTLE'S MILK
Tops in Quality
NESTLE'S MORSELS 8 0, baa W
Chocolate Tid-Bits
Svansdovn Cake MixesI 55'
Chocolate-White-Golden-lge. 20-oz. pkg.
GINGERBREAD MIX 23f
Dromedary-Lge. 14-oz. Pkg.
Mayco-I i-oz. k-ans
KINO
WectfnghotiM ffUtt
Large OfV
Pka. OU
Jello Puddings
All Flavors
Pkg.
VELVEETA
Kraft's Cheese-food
Reg. 24C Both 35C
(ream Style
CORN
Cottage No. 303
Sweet Peas
Trailer No. 303
Can 10
Gerber
Strained or Junior
Baby Foods
he cans A
3 n, 35C
Hi-C Grapeade iJrj(Mn ..23c
Large 46 ot. can
Prune Juice Bottle 25c
Real Prune Larre 24 os. bottle.
White Star Tuna cn 31c
Fancy chunk style Rtg. No. Jj can.
Swift Prem 12 -ox. can. . . .
41c
Spiced luncheon meat.
Nalley Lumberjack Syrup
5 lh. ... 79C ,, 24-ox. bottle 29C
Nalley Beef Stew 5 ns. can. . .
33c
For a nnurismniE mcai in a minuir.
Blue Mountain
U.S. INSPECTED
100 Horse Meat
2.430
Rose Bushes , 49
Many Authentic Varieties.
IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENTS
RIB STEMS ib. 59
U. S. Commercial - steer beef
T-Bone Steaks 69'
U. S. Commercial steer beef
Hart Mountain
Horse Meat &
Gravy
cans 35c
Banquet Super-Meat'
DOG FOOD
321.39c
WHIF
DOG FOOD
12 cl 99c
Sunkist
Lemons 23c
Fresh
Tomatoes 19c
Red and Firm
Cashmere Bouquet Z 3 23c
Palmolive Complexion Soap
3 )' 23 c 3 " 35c
FAB Soap'powder lg- Nig. 32C
Super Suds scpV i8. P.a. 32c
VEL Detergent Powder . . . lg. pVg. 32c
Ajax Cleanser 2 '1 23c
!. Cjihmfre 4 Bath fir
Toilet Soap o i. odc
NOW!. ..Try the only cleanser that
W-DISINFECTS
-DEODORIZES
-as it CLEANS
When NEW
OLD DUTCH TURNS
GOLDEN YOU CAN
SEE IT GO TO WORK
3 cans 20
These Specials Also Available at Erickson's Hiway Market Woodburn
HI
K
i
2825 5. Commercial
3280 Easl Slate St.
3080 Portland Road