. Friday, February 19, 1954
Local Paragraph,
Salem Men Invited Representa
tives of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company of Salem have
received invitations from their
company to attend a special edu
cational meeting in advanced un
derwriting for the week of April
26. The meeting will be held in
the Ambassador Hotel. Los An.
geles, Calif. Those invited are Leo
nard Bruce. Fabian Nelson. Clif
ford Thomas, Albert Ullman and
Harold Westfall.
Dimes Returns Generous Rob
m t,. Lovort, chairman of the
West Salem March of Dimes drive
and Polk County treasurer for the
National Foundation for Infantile
raraiysis reports generous contri
butions received. A total of $278
was collected in the porchlight pa
rade by two teams composed of
ine west saiem Lions auxiliary
and the West Salem Woman's club,
and at a benefit dance sponsored
by Arnold E. Coffell $32 was col
lected and presented to Ellen
Douglas, co-chairman of the porch
light parade. Total collections in
the West Salem district so far are
$624.24.
Hosts to Neubergers Before
their speaking engagement at
Bush School auditorium Friday
night at 8 State Senator and Mrs.
Richard Neuberger of Portland
will be dinner guest of the newly-elected
officers of the Marion
County Democratic club. Sena
tor Neuberger is to speak Friday
night on "The High Cost of Poli
tics" and Mrs. Neuberger, mem-
ber of the lower house of the
State Legislature, will discuss
several public questions from
the woman's point of view.
Hour of Magic Magic will be
the main entertainment in an
hour-long program to be given
in the Children's room at Salem
Public Library Saturday at 10
a.m. Bill Jacobson and Allan
McLaughlin, Leslie Junior High
School students. All students
of the community in Grades 1
through 6 are invited. There
will be no admission charge.
I'SS Stem Featured-The USS
Salem (CA 139) is pictured in the
"Today's Navy" section of the
January issue of "All Hands," the
bureau of Naval personnel infor
mation bulletin. The ship is de
scribed in the caption as "present
ing a good example of a full-dress
ship," and then the caption notes
the ship has recently completed
her fourth tour of duty in the Med
iterranean. Townscndilei to Meet Mem
bers of Townsend Clubs of the
First Congressional district will
have an all-day meeting in Salem
Sunday at Beaver hall, 248 North
Commercial street. The meeting
will start at 10:30 a.m. with the
business session set for the morn
ing. A picnic no-host lunch is
planned for noon and will be
followed in the afternoon with
speakers and a program. Main
speaker for the meeting is F. L.
Snodgrass of Portland.
Liquor Charge Dale Johnson,
23, 570 North Liberty Street, was
arrested by city police Thursday
night on a charge of furnishing
liquor to a minor. The charge
involved beer furnished to a 17-jear-old
Salem girl, police said.
She was arrested for juvenile de
linquency and yis later released
to her family. Johnson was fined
$75 on the charge Friday morn
ing and was held in lieu of the
fine.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
Ion Securities and the first Bos
ton company.
Also in favor of dropping Rule
U-50 is Robert A. McDowell, SEC
director of corporate regulation,
formerly of Sullivan and Crom
well which represents such in
mcstmcnt houses as Goldman,
Sachs; Blythe n Co.; Lehman
Brothers, and First Boston.
Though most of the big bank
ers are delighted, Halscy. Stu
art and Co., biggest investment
house in the middle west, has
filed an objection. So have some
of the smaller banking houses.
plus labor groups, among them j
P. Kennedy, president of the ;
Railroad Trainmen.
These arc all a matter of pub
lic record. However, big bank
ers petition:, asking that com
petitive bidding be abolished are
kept confidentia'.
"The briefs against Rule U-50
have been filed," explains the
official SFC spokesman, "but
they are not open to public in
speetinn." Births
miM mimormi. nnriT.I.
AI.MFKO- To Mr. nn1 Mr Pl A A1
mr". 197 Hithr An . a tin. T' I"
KINO Tft Mr. and Mrl Pnhtrl Ktm.
'n Mi'.iirl Arf . a f.rl. T't I"
rnLLIFR To Mr and Mr William
Inx 3. a n
RONCO To Mr. and Mr Ptul Fonto.
T' 2 MT-nntjth. a tM Fir. la
mum ntsraai hosntai.
KOTH-Tn Mr anri Mrl Rtymnn'i
i
" I
K"rh. 415 N 31M St . a DOT. Ttb IB.
FHLI-To Mr. and Mri Jo-'Dh O.
Erill, vt) MrOIIctiril Bt.. a boj. rb. 1.
MlRfU-To Mr. and Mr. Warrm
llurrr. 2J"0 S. SSth t., tin. Tto. II.
MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrl. Blrh
ard I. Mitchell, 4 a. 17th St.. ml.
' ' ...
schlack-To Mr and Mn Trrt t.
Bch.ack. 451 w. Clttfland et . woodourn.
a tin. T'b !
DAI.HS HOSPITAL
HOCKF.TT To Mr. and Mri MitTln
Horkftt. HI. 1, Dalia). a ml. Tr. 11
PVE To Mr. and Mri CrntMon rrt.
Vai-ftr. a bor. Ffb. II.
Pf llUSK-To Mr. and Mri. Purr Dt-bu-k.
nil. Pb 13.
ANKKl:- Tn Mr. and Mri. Oi Yin
krr a liov rb 14.
OAMFWOOtv To Vr and Mr CMI
frr. Pimrwood, Blrar'all. a ml. Fb.
15
lUniJOS To Mr. and Mr. .!'
Hilton tndap.n'iti't. a M. Fl l.
limit HOPITl.
oRrtr. - T Mr and Mn. Warrtn
Grern. bor, Fb. II.
Post Office to Close The Sa-
em post ouice will be closed
Monday In observance of Wash
ington's Birthday. There will be
no window service or city or rur
al delivery. There wilt be special
delivery service and the usual
holiday pick-up oi mail will be
made.
Bollinger Bays Co op John W.
Bollinger has purchased the
equipment and remaining inven
tory of the Oregon Farmers Un
ion Co-op. Bollinger has been
manager of the association since
January of 1950, and was appoint
ed by the board of trustees to
supervise liquidation of the co
operative. New Chamber Members Three
new memberships in the Cham
ber of Commerce are announced
this week. They are: Joseph D.
Zelick, owner of Jan Mar Dance
Studio; Col. M. E. Scott, opera
tions officer for State Civil De
fense; and Dr. Robert T. Boals,
surgeon.
Building Permits Sol B. Tay
lor, to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 2765 South High,
$9000. J. V. Epping, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage at
1525 North 25th, $14,000
False Alams City firemen
were called out on false alarms
Thursday night and Friday morn
ing. The first call was for a fire
at 1250 State street. Police said
the address given is non-existent
About 9 a.m. Friday, firemen
were called to the 900 block of
North Capitol for a "roof fire."
There was no indication of a blaze
anywhere in the area, firemen
said.
Car Found The car of Dolores
Yellen, 325 Madrona avenue, re
ported stolen Wednesday, was
recovered in the Capitol Shop
ping Center parking lot Thurs
day, city police reported. The
car had not been stolen, they
said, but was taken by a friend
and parked in the parking lot
instead of on the street.
Money Missing W. R. Davis,
1250 Fairmount avenue, report
ed to city police Thursday that
$400 was taken from his home
recently. He noticed the money
was missing Thursday, he said,
but it could have been taken
several days earlier.
Gasoline Thefts Someone has
been draining gasoline from the
tanks of two trucks parked near
their home, Mrs. L. W. Caudle,
660 North Cottage street, re
ported to city police Thursday.
The fuel has been drained from
tanks on several occassions re
cently, she said.
Liquor Possessed Clyde Eu
gene Robinson, 18, Gervais, was
arrested by city police Thursday
along with two 17-yoar-old Salem
boys on charges of illegal pos
session of liquor after they were
found to have several bottles of
beer in their car. They also had
had three geese in the car, which
they told police they got at 'a
farm north of Keizcr. Robinson
was fined $35 in Municipal court
Friday and was held in lieu of
the fine. One 17-year-old was
released to his parents and the
other was held in the juvenile
cell when his parents could not
be located. ,
Hit. Run Reported A hit and
run driver struck the right front
fender of his car while it was
parked in the 200 block of North
High street about 2 p.m. Thurs
day, it was reported to city police
by E. L. Strayer, Portland. Dam
age was minor, he said.
About one in every 16 people
in the United Stales has some
form of heart or blood vessel
disease.
You're Up-To-Date when you
look in Classified for things you
want. Want Ads offer you just
about anything!
Electriglas Radiant Heat. Riches
Electric Co. Phone 2-4156.
Paint with glamorizing Treasure 1
Tonr3. See our outstanding wall-1
paper collection. Chuck Clarke'
Co., 255 N. Liberty.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-j
Janssrn-Gulhransen. Salem Music j
Company. 151 S. High St. Phone j
2-8708. !
The Gourmet Shelf at The Bet
ter Bedding Store is everyone's
dclishl. "Constant Comment" Tea,
Cheney's Salad Dressing. Cheney's
Seasoning. Chef Spice herbs, spi-
i ccs and wine vinegars, .hhm-s a
I good cnok better. The Rctter Bed
; ding Store. 512 State St.
When you do decide to use stain-
your table.
the chances arc you will select
the best for vour money, and that
.. u. . --. mtlr-m frnm Su'O.
Mill ur a uii'.-t o.iw.. .......
ricn. Gcorg Jensen pattern from
Denmaik. or EMF from Germ?ny.
The better patterns are at The
Better Bedding Store. 512 State
St. .
Marshall now open for
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M.
lunch
Final Clearance Dresses, $1095
to $29.75. $5 and $10. 3 days only.
Lormans, 1109 Edgewater.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M. j
Acrordion lesson?. InMru
mrnl5 rcntrd while you learn
Wiltscv Mii5ie House. 1860
I State. Ph. 3-7186.
SALEM
A J.,,
.... LlWJ
Man Shot in
Tavern Fight
FOUR CORNERS-Curt Billing
ham, 48, an employe at the Cot
tage Farm, was held in city jail
Friday charged with assault with
a deadly weapon, and Howard D.
Butner, 37, Rt. 6, Box 779, was
suffering from a bullet wound in
the thigh following an altercation
in the Pink Elephant tavern Thurs
day night.
1
With Butner at the time of the
shooting was Mrs. Ida Billingham,
39, an employe of the Cottage
Farm, who said she had been sep
arated from her husband for two
years.
Billingham was accompanied by
Ruth Jcffers, 444 S. High St.
The bullet, fired from a .44-40
Colt frontier model revolver,
ripped through Butner's thigh and
tore a hole four inches long in
the trousers of W. W. Shipman,
4060 Durbin Ave. who was stand
ing at the end of the bar.
Harold Summers, bartender, and
bystanders disarmed Billingham
after the shot was fired.
Billingham told police that he
drew the revolver and fired the
shot in self defense during an ar
gument with Butner.
Butner was treated at the Sa
lem General hospital and released.
Parents Guests at
4-H Joint Meeting
Parents were special guests at
a joint meeting of two Wash
ington area 4-H clubs this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Anderson.
The Just So Girls led by Mrs.
R. C. Anderson and the Merry
Mixers Cooking club, Mrs. J. A.
Engcbretsen, leader, entertained
their mothers and displayed their
sewing and corking projects.
The Teen-Stitchers, a clothing
club, of junior and senior high
school girls, enjoyed a Valentine
party, Monday, at the home of
their leader, Mrs. F. D. Smith.
Dorothy Anderson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Anderson, is
president.
COURTS
Circuit Court
WeiUrn Tractor and Equipment com
pany ti C. L. Htrdtnt and Elhfl Hard
in; Order continuing case until Uarrh
1.
H. A. Hall and Nora Hall va Waxhini
ton Creamery and J. A. Bhoemakrr: An
swer, crow complaint and bill of inter
pleader. Betty Lnu Maiar. Alvin J. Matae:
Bui? tor divorce r hart in t ruel and in
human treatment.
J. A. Kttxka r D. E Turntdce: Order
extending time for fllini bill of cicep
tlona and tranicrlpt.
Ka? Bhummin ?i Lona Brown: De
fend nt'a requeit for demurrer overruled-
B'ate Duane L. Fu.pt: Order re
tokei defendant's parole on non-iupport
rhstrce and nentenren him to county Jail
for a year.
Probate Court
In trip t-uardlan-htp of Ruth Rur. an
Inromptttnl penon: AppraUeri appoint
ed. Eitat ot R. W Southwlrk: Order per
mltllnt the executrix to content to the
traniler oi itoct.
Floyd V. oretory: Petition to rhanae
of name.
Filat of Nel M Hansen, deceased:
Ordrr of final dlsrharce.
F-mmltt H Herrv. direa-ed- Ordrr an
rrnvlnt rnmpromle irttlemrnt.
Kirl Ptnwer e.tate: Janet Steiwer ap
pointed ejerrutru
Aiira Putu-n eilite- Order appoint!
Don Hayna ai eieru'or.
DisMct Court
wiuitm riaii'i Hxkar. pim" n.
Htinn. hflil tn bail, rthtaininf
mM iindr aim prften.'fa. held In
liPU oi bull.
Curt Jnmr Rilltntham. Rm. ukiuH
with a ?nirrnus wraprm; arraijnmfnt
fonunufd to February 20. held tn Mm
ot som ball: pennon of a firearm bT
a fflon. arralenment cntinuM to l-b-raarr
30, held in lieu of I3.SO0 ball.
Municipal Court
Dalt John ion, $70 North Liberty itreM.
furnlihm Uquot to a minor. paifd
eullty, finrl $7$, held In i:tu of Urtf.
CJ?df Fuarne H.nb!r.nn. Ofrl. lite
ral poMlnn of Jinwor. plfartprl itit.tr,
firiMl VI. h;d in lien of dn.
Morriaqe Licenses
Andrew HT7r?t, TivT, Mrltnnvt;!,
an1 Paul Plumb, f If rlt-tTplM. Wvd
burn AI.PVV- n'a W Bcri 47. Taln,
and francfi E. Tinner, ih Portland. J
THE CAPITAL JOURNALSalem, Oregon
END OF EXPRESSWAY
AT" -
A tourist court has already been moved and three dwellings
near the intersection of Claxtar road and 99E will soon be
moved in a project to clear the area for a comprehensive
cloverleaf that will lead the new Portland-Salem expressway
through or around Salem. . .
ARRESTED
Curt Billingham, 48, held by
police for shooting of Howard
D. Butner in a Four Corners
tavern Thursday night.
See U.S. Move
(Continued from Page 1)
As the Big Four foreign min
isters headed home from their 25
day Berlin session, a South Ko
rean government spokesman, Karl
Hong Ki, said In Seoul the pro
posal for the Geneva conference
was Tundamemally incomptaable
with the Korean armistice agree
ment.
He contended the statement is
sued at the end of the conference
could be looked upon as giving
Communist China a special invi
tation to become one of the prin
cipal powers creating in effect,
a big five meeting that is deign
ing to permit the Republic of Ko
rpa to atend its own peace confer
ence.
Sour Reactions
Failure of the Big Four to reach
any agreement on Germany and
Austria brought sour reactions
Friday from Bonn and Vienna.
The West German government
said the Soviet Union's actions
here emonstralcd Russia intends
to become "the solely dominating
power on the European continent.
This statement expressed grati.
tude to the three Western min
isters for their efforts on Ger
many's behalf.
Austrian newspapers appeared
with black borders to mark fail
ure of the Big Four to give Aus
tria independence.
Vietnamese officials approved
the Big Four idea for discussion
of an Indochina settlement in con
nection with the Korean talks at
Geneva. But, they declared in
Saigon, any such settlement must
make it impossible for the Communist-led
Vietminh to take over
in Indochina.
The deadlock dt Panmunjom j
was Dypassea ny me occision yes
terday to open the long-debated
Korean peace conference in Gen
eva April 26 with Red China among
the nations to participate, not as
a sponsor but by invitation. The
ministers agreed the problem of
ending the seven-year-old war in
Indochina "shall also be dis
cussed" at the conference.
The top diplomats of the United
Slates, Britain. France and Rus
sia promised also to "hold on ex
change of views" on world dis
j armament under a resolution
adopted by the Uniled Nations
I General Assembly last Nov. 28.
: This resolution proposed secret
big-power talks lo speed arms re-
WHY SUFFER?
USE
Schaefer's
CORN
REMEDY
JJ" No relief,
No pay.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-8 P.M.
Sundays, 9 A. M. 4 P. M.
V N. Commercial
Phnnf 3 5197
m oi
r Vr-Tri
CLEARED
,r'f
duction.
But the problems of Germany,
Austria and European security
were eft unsolved when Soviet For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, the
chairman of the final session,
rapped out adjournment at 7 p.m.
Secretary of State Dulles, due in
Washington by plane late today,
voiced "a large measure of re
gret" at the failures, which he
attributed to a fundamental differ
ence of views between the East
and West.
"Our failures," Dulles said, "are
of a kind which could not have
been avoided by mere diplomatic
or negotiating skills at this con
ference. ... All of our basic dif
ferences here have revolved
around the question of whether it
was right, or indeed safe, to give
men and nations a genuine free
dom of choice. The Western Pow
ers were willing to place trust in
the berman and Austrian peoples.
The Soviet Union was not."
lialian-SenaSe
(Continued from Page 1)
Earlier in the day communist-
led labor halted work throughout
Italy for 10 minutes in protest
against what it called the "in
excusable methods of force" used
by Scelba's riot police in break
ing up Red-led demonstrations
during the past several days,
There were no disorders dur
ing the strike.
The Red-bossed General Con
federation of Labor also ordered
workers in Sicily to walk out for
24 hours in protest against what
it termed the "brrtal actons" by
police in the Sicilian village of
Mussomcli. Four persons were
killed there Wednesday in a clash
with police during a tax protest
strikes continue
Friday's strikes were a contin
uation of a two-week series of
walkouts ant demonstrations
staged by the CGIL tn harass
Scelba's ncv. government. Club-
swinging police whacked a num
gcr of strikers' heads in quelling
riots earlier this week.
Parliament will vote on Scel
ba's government next week after
more' bitter debate. His chance's
of surviving a required vote of
confidence are rated not high.
Ike Appoints
(Continued from Page 1)
emerged from the media group. It
represents newspapers and maga
2ines, television and radio broad
casting, moving pictures and ad
versiting. Other recommendations drafted
by the task forces included:
1. That the 4A governors consid
er the calling of governors' "con
ferences" in their states, to mob
ilize safety efforts in the pattern
of the White House meetings each
year.
2. That state highway police per
sonnel jc built up.
3. That safety education be ex
panded in elementary and high
schools, including driving course.
4. That the President and the
governors proclaim an annual,
month-long safety campaign each
year to promote public understand
ing and support of the accident
prevention program.
"Canoe Prophecies" Pageant
Commemorating Ihe 74th Annlvcrnary of the Chrmawa Indian
School.
School Gymnasium-Fri. Feb. 26th 7:30 p.m.
Admlwion hv Ticket Only
Adulla ft High .School Student 50c
Children (gradei 1-8) 25c
Tickets on ale at:
Mnotry Pharmacy 1909 N. Capitol St.
Wicklund Sporting C.noda S72 Slate St.
Stevens & Soni Jrwrlern 3f0 Stat St.
Kcifcr Pharmacy 4M0 N. Riv" Road
NO TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE SCHOOL!
A After the Show
hattucJ Chateau
FOR
CRAB LOUIS. SHRIMP
HAM t EGGS, STEAK
Inheritance
(Coalinucd from Paf 1)
were made shortly after I as
sumed office the first of Janu
ary, 19S3, to augment our field
forces," Unander said. "Now
we have field men constantly
checking county records for
deed transfers with the result
that a lirge amount of taxable
conveyances are found that had
never reached us heretofore."
Audit Reveal 'Vealth
These san e investigations, Un
ander said, have also disclosed
sources of wealth which had not
been properly audited for inher
itance tax liability.
Unander said that after assum
ing office he round that ,due to
deductions allowed in other
states, many people learned that
by submitting loose statements or
affidavits, they have been able
to delete large sums from tax
able assets of estates.
More Vigilance Shown
Through more close examina
tions, he said, many statements
filed with his office have been
found to be unacceptable with
the result that additional taxes
have been collected from this
source. Other persons, he said.
claimed residence in adpoining
states to avoid tax payments, but
through a vigilance practiced by
the division, these evasions have
been largely stopped.
Unander said the department
had been givei. valuable aid by
the State Bureau of Census in
Washington, D. C. and income
tax departments of Oregon and
surrounding states.
Confessions of
(Continued from Pan 1)
The Marine Corps decided over
night to confine the current in
quiry to Schwable rather than In
vestigate Bley's conduct at the
same time.
Tho Army, meanwhile, prepared
to set up a court martial for one
of its men, Cpl. Edward S. Dick
enson, who at first decided to re
main with the Communists who
captured him in Korea but later
elected to return home.
Some ot the accusations against
Dickinson are applicable only in
time of war and this may raise a
legal problem: Was the fighting in
Korea a war?
For the Marine Corps, the issue
is whether its two officers broke
military law by making the false
confessions under extreme pres
sure.
Execution Threatened
Bley said he signed the false
confession after five sleepless
nights under threat of removal to
Communist China for execution as
a war criminal.
This period followed months ot
solitary confinement, frequent bra
tal mistreatment and near starve
tion, the Santa Ana, Calif., officer
declared. He said he also suffered
badly from wounds and from nerv
ous afflictions so severe that he
had to crawl on hands and knees.
"After five nights I was mental
ly and physically broken," Bley
said, speaking in a low monotone.
Bley said he was kicked 40 or
50 times by Communist interro
gators or guards, and was struck
"numerous times" with a rifle
butt. In addition.
Funeral Today for
Arno E. Joelson
Funeral services were held at
the Clough-Barrick chapel Friday
morning for Arno E. Joelson, who
died at a local hospital after being
in ill health for some time.
Rev. Harold E. Hamilton offi
ciated at the service and conclud
ing services were at Mt. Crest Ab
bey mausoleum.
Joelson was born In Astoria, Ore.,
April 30, 1908, and had farmed and
was a shoe repairman, having
worked in some of the shoe repair
shops here. He was a member of
the Eagles lodge.
A sister, Mrs. OUio Redding of
Roseburg, Washington, survives.
SHELL
Healing Oils
Larmer Transfer
And Storage
889 N. Liberty
Ph. 33131
After the Game
IT'S
LOUIS,
SI .25
SANDWICH
Serving 'Til 1 A. M.
PU1S1H&NEW
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iaunprv in Your home
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DRYER . . .
General Electric
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No. LM95K, Reg. $449.95,Only $3.50 per week after
Now Only $34995,ma, io"n tymtDU
c
tS Wringer -
No. 230 KP with pump . ,
present stock slashed
to just
Pay only 19.95 down and
c
General Electric No.'D21K
Deluxe Stratoliner Range
Fully-automatic with three-way oven, deep fit fryer,
warming drawer . . . regular $469.95 .....
Now Only and your old range
Pay Just $4.50 per werk.
General Electric Apt. Range
4 surface element! . . . full 16-!n. $1 . AOO
oven . . . reg. $189.95. One only at I OU
Pay $10.00 down and $1.15 per week.
ALSO, BETTER CHECK HERE!
Used electric ranges, refrigerators and wringer-washers
. . . all In good condition ... at prices you like. Or,
we will rent them by the month. Come and see them.
They're priced to move because we really need the space.
S&H Green Stamps Always
' OPEN TONIIE'llL 9 P.M.
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SERVICE
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only 299
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. regular $129.95 . , ,
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just $2.00 per week.
STATIONS
Ph. 3-0163