Monday, February 22, 1954
local Paragraph
Purbrick to Lecture-rThe Sal
em Genlnginal Swiotv u,m nA
its next lecture mprtinff nn Tknre.
day, February 25th at 8 p.m., in
luiuiis nan on tne Willamette
campus. Dr. Robert L. Purbrick,
member of the faculty of Wil
lamette University, will be the
speaker, his subject being "De
tection and application of radio
activity." He will demonstrate by
the use of a Geiger counter the
trying. of rocks for the presence
of uranim. He especially urged
that anyone attending the lecture
should bring samples of rock
which they would like to have
tested in that way.
Sweeney to Chicago Hal
Sweeney, Salem station manager
for United Air Lines, will be
in Chicago Wednesday to attend
an operational meeting of UAL
managers. He will return to Sa
lem about February 27.
Apartments Sold Mr. and Mrs.
S. H. Starr. 1155 North Summer.
have purchased a nine-unit apart
ment house at 760 North Church
Street from Mr. and Mrs. Lester
E. Condra who live at 1480 North
Fifth and who have owned the
property for four years. The pur
chase price was $18,000 and the
transaction was handled by Tom
Tomeroy, salesman for Ramsey
Real Estate.
Jacket Stolen Gary Ander
son, Route 8, Box 634, reported
to city police Saturday that his
leather jacket and spectacles
were stolen from the YMCA Fri
day night about 11:30. The
jacket was valued at $25 and
the glasses at $50, he said.
Graveside Service Here Fu
enral services for Martha G. Don
aldson, a former employe of the
State of Oregon, will be held at
St. Johns Funeral Home in Port
land, Tuesday at 10 a.m., and
graveside services will follow at
2 p.m. in Belcrest Memorial Park,
Salem. Mrs. Donaldson was the
widow of the late E. P. Donald
son. Her home was in Portland.
Bound Over William Claude
Rickard, Salem, charged with ob
taining money by false pretenses
through passing a bad check to
a Salem clothing store recently
was ordered held to answer to
the grand jury after appearance
in Marion County District court
Saturday. He is being held in
lieu of $3500 bail.
Child Injured Thomas Lin
dahl, 5, Independence, suffered
a laceration of the back of his
head after a fall at a playground
on Peck street Sunday afternoon.
He was taken to Central fire sta
tion where he was treated by
first aid men and released.
Cars Damaged Considerable
damage was done to the left sides
of cars driven by Arthur E. Ha
gon, 1756 North 24th street, and
Karl A. Olson, 555 Waldo ave
nue, when they collided on Port
land road Sunday morning, city
police reported. llagcn's car
crossed the center line of the
highway when the collision oc
curred, he told police. The acci
dent happened near the Silver
ton road intersection.
HEALTH TALK
by
Dr. J. A. Rombough
Naturopathic Physician
ISIS Slate St. .
COLDS
The term "cold" is applied to
inflammation of any mucus
membrane in anv part of the
body and especially those of the
nose and throat. The real na
ture of a rnld is an elimination
effort on the part of the body
and the cold occurs only when
the system is very toxic and
needs elimination. Some of the
main causes are over eating
that's why so many colds after
Christmas and New Years), er
ron of diet such as too many
starches and sugars, constipa
tion, too little water drinking,
poor skin activity (skin is an or
gan of elimination too), lack of
fresh air. over work and over
worry, and living in super heated
rooms. Drug suppression of cold
symptoms is not good, because
It prevents Nature's attrmp to
dean out the body. The best
treatment is to increase elimina
tion .decrease the intake of food,
push fluids (drink lots of water),
and get plenty of rest.
Oifr Natural methods of treat
ment do wonders for a cold.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
01 all Kind's. Trusses, Ahdnm
inal Supports, Elastic llmiery
Kxpfrt fitters private filling
rooms.
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
405 Slate sirrel
Corner ol Liberty
SAII Green Slanw
Do You Know?
The physically handicapped
need voiir help. Goodwill In
dustries needs your discarded
clothing, furniture and house
hold articles to keep the hand
icapped employed.
Telephone 4-2248
for Ttiesdav pickups in West
Salem & Smith of Center St.:
rridava.: North of Center SI.
Meetings Cancelled All junior
ni-x liuds scheduled to meet
Tuesday night have been cancel
led for this week because of the
Henry L. Scott concert at Leslie
School. The concert is a Y proj
ect and the Junior Hi-Y members
are entitled to a discount on their
tickets which are now available
for them at tho YMCA.
Club 17 Meeting Townsend
club No. 17 will meet at 1540
Bellevue Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock.?
Dancers To Graduate A crw.!;,!
graduation dance party will be
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday ninht
at the YMCA. Persons who have
taken part in the beginners class
for tho past two and a half
months will receive their square
dance diplomas, Lucy Wilson
ireit, wno taught the beginners
will be in charge. This will be
an open party and square dancers
are welcome to attend. The next
beginners class in American
square and round dancing will
begin Wednesday, March 3.
Radio Tower Repaired Bob
Nordykc, Salem steeplejack, spent
a good part of Monday at the top
of the 350-foot KSLM radio tower
repairing damage done by light
ning recently.
Camera Club Meeting The Sa
lem Camera Club will meet in
the basement of the First Meth
odist Church Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. Robert Paulus will
show colored slides. Anyone in
terested is welcome.
Rotary Luncheon Sig Unan
der, state treasurer, will address
the Salem Rotary club Wednes
day noon at the Marion. His talk
will dwell on the finances of the
state.
Injured in Fall Mrs. Emma
Ayers, 1605 North Fourth street,
was reported in good condition
Monday at Salem Memorial hos
pital where she was taken Sat
urday night after suffering a
fractured ankle in a fall down a
flight of basement stairs at 1140
North Fifth street. Doctors ex
pect to operate on the ankle Tues
day. Car Rifled A car radio, sun i
glasses, several golf balls and
a box of .22 caliber shells were
taken from his car while it was
parked in the Oregon Pulp and
Paper company lot early Satur
day morning, jack Menear, 2070
Carlton way, reported to city
police.
Garage Entered Some one en
tered his garage Friday night
and made off with two wrenches
and several articles of bedding.
Ray McLaughlin, 1810 Mill
street, reported to city police
Saturday.
Minor Damage Cars driven (
by Oral Benjamin Campbell, Eu
gene, and Arthur Breed, Port
Orchard Wash., suffered minor
damage in a collision at the 12th
street junction with Highway 99E
south of Salem Sunday night, in
vestigating state police reported.
Dog Poisoned Their 4-year-
old registered cocker spaniel 1
died, apparently oi poison, short-1
ly after getting out of the yard j
for a sho ' while Thursday morn-1
ing, Mrs. J. L. Bourne, 850 1
Thompson avenue, reported to;
city police Saturday. The dog :
was noticed lying in the yard as I
if ill and was rushed to a veter
inarian but died hefore getting j
there, she reported. The voter-,
inarian said the death was ap-
parently due to poison. A neigh- i
bor's dog also died in the same
manner the same day, Mrs. j
Bourne told police.
Injures Leg Kenneth I.uck-'
enbeil, 205 E. Wilson street, suf- j
fered a knee injury in a fall nn
a flight of stairs ts he was leav
ing a dow ltown restaurant about
1:15 Monday morning. He was
treated at the scene by city first
aidmen and taken to Salem Me
morial hospital where he was
reported in gcod condition later
in the day.
Hit, Kun Reported A hit and
run car did extensive damage
to the left side of the automobile
of H. W. Swain, 740 University
street, while it wj parked in
front of his home. Sunday night,
he reported to city police Monday.
SPECIAL
WALLPAPER SALE
200 Patterns to Choose From
ALL FADE-PROOF WASHABLE'
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Among this selection r many papers
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TO BE CLEARED at
15 Per Roll
iJ'r GREEN STAMPS
HUTCHE0N PAINT STORE
162 North Commercial SAIEM Phone 3-6687
Chest to Make
1954 Campaign
The Salem Community Chest
has voted to continue through
1954 and to conduct its usual
campaign, C. A. Kells, secretary,
reported today.
The question.had arisen by rea
son of committee studies on a
possible shift to United Fund,
which the Chest agreed could not
in any event be made in time for
this year's campaign.
The board elected the Chest
president, Otto Wilson, as Sa
lem's representative on the
board of the Oregon Chest. Res
ignations of Dr. Robert F. An
derson and Mrs. E. A. Carleton
from the board were accepted.
Wilson reported that pledges
and cash payments from the 1953
campaign have now passed the
$120,000 mark as he had earlier
forecast that they would. The re
port of the treasurer, Arthur B..
Bales, showed that as of Jan. 31
the Chest had $61,704.73 in Sa
lem financial institutions and had
disbursed $45,990.88 on 1954 fis
cal year account, principally to
the agencies.
Sack's Wife
(Continupd from Pace 1)
The body of the former Mon
tana school teacher was found
crumpled beneath a clump of
bushes in a Portland suburban
area Thursday night. There were
no marks on the body and min
ute tissue investigations so far
have failed to turn up conclusive
evidence of the death cause.
Capt. Howard Kelly and coun
ty detectives declined to com
ment on results of their inves
tigations last night and todav at
the Sack apartment or of their
interviews with neighbors and ac
quaintances. Sack was arrested after wit
nesses reported seeing his car at
the scene where the body was
found. Subsequent investigations
linked Sack with probes into the
violent deaths of his first two
wives in Chirapn and fh Hicon.
pearance of two persons in
ivasningion.
Although the average Ameri
can spent about 27 per cent of
his income on food in 1953, he
would have spent only about 18
per cent if he bought the same
types and amounts of items he
bought in 1939.
Financial Flash: To make mon
ey quickly, easily, use Classified
ads! Phone 2-2441.
For over fifteen years The Bet
ter Bedding Store has been Sa
lem's specialized store, featuring
LaDin Crafts Needletult Bed
spreads and Rugs. Also there are
tailored spreads in Shintz, Taffeta
or Multicord. Your problems
solved to your enjovmcnt. 512
State St.
World's finest pianos. Kimhall-lansscn-Gulbransen.
Salom Music
Company. 153 S. High St. Thonc I
2-870H.
Paint with glamorizing Tseaurc
Tones. Sec our outstanding wall
paper collection. Chuck Clarke
Co., 255 N. Liberty.
Franciscan ware, El Patio, and
other dinner ware remnants. 30
to 50 prr cent discount. Salem
Hardware. 120 N. Com'I.
l.cnrn knitting. 1:00 In 4:00 p.m.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
F.lectriglas Radiant Heat. Riches
Electric Co. Thonc 2-4I5H.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltsey Music House. 1860
State Ph 3-7186.
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED
SAFE, Non-habit forming
No Bromides No Barbiturattl
No Narcotics
ONLY 1.50 (or bottle of 30 tabids
WILES DRUGSTORE
COURT 4 HIGH SIS. PH. 3 8792
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
McCarthy and Stevens
Clash Over
WASHINGTON W-Secretary of
tne Army Robert T. Mevcns and
aen. McCarthy (R-Wis), fresh from
a running clash over McCarthy's
interrogation of Army officers,
meet face to face on the issue to
morrow before a nationwide audi-
enc.
Turned down twice in two days
on demands he made to the Army,
McCarthy has summoned its civil
ian head to appear before his Sen
ate investigations subcommittee
here at 10:30 a.m. EST tomorrow.
H said Stevens would be asked
to explain what the senator termed
an attmpt by th Army "to coddle
and promote Communists."
Stevens said he received no offi
cial notification, but would be glad
to appear. That was after he had
ordered two generals not to comply
with calls for their appearance be
fore McCarthy's subcommittee.
Objecting to the humiliation he
said was inflicted on one of them
at a hearing by McCarthy last
week. Stevens said, "1 cannot per
mit the loyal officers of our armed
forces to be subjectd to such un
warranted treatment."
The secretary is a former textile
manufacturer who himself served
as an Army officr in both world
wars.
He said he was afraid the "pres
tige and morale" of the military
would be weakened by "unfair
tactics on our officer corps."
Tomorrow's hearing will be pub
lic and will be broadcast by the
National Broadcasting Co. televis
ion network.
On Friday the Army let go bv a
deadline McCarthy had set for it to
produce the names of all personnel
connected with the promotion and
honorable discharge of a reserve
ollieer who had declined to say
Births
BIRTHS
SAI.FM MK MORI AT HOSPITAL
KOX To Mr. and Mr. Kirk Pox. 4S90
Marlmy road, hoy, Ffbruarj 20.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mm. Arnold
Johnson, 1482 Georgia, a girl, February
20.
MII.LFR To Mr. and Mri. Harlry
Miller, 205 West Salem ilelshti. a bar.
Fcbrunry 20.
MAKX To Mr. and Mr. Emll Harr.
route, l, box 208a, Rickreal, a tlrl, Feb
ruary 20.
MITCHELL To Mr. and Mri. Kdward
E. Mitchell. 1075 Market street, a tlrl.
Februarr 21.
OALLIN To Mr. and Mri. Norman
Gallln. 5660 McLeod Lane, a girl, Feb
ruary 21.
SA1.KM GENERAL HOSPITAL
TRASK To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Traslt. route 4, box 28, Salem, a girl.
rcoruary 30.
MYERS To Mr. and Mri. Ersel My.
ers, 480 East Madrona, a boy, February
COURTS
District Courts
Carl E. Lynn, 441 Stat street, ron
teallnc stolen oroperl found autlty,
x.nl.nr.ri In 00 H.v. In
sentenced suspended and placed on one
rear a prooatioa.
Walter Bennfe Searut, 6M North Mb
erty street, two charges of concealing,
stolen property, bound over to crand
Jury on both counts, held In lieu of to
tal of JS.O0O ball.
William Claude Rlrkartt. obtalnlnr
mcney ty false nretcnies. bound over
to erand Jury, held In lieu of $3.iOQ
ball.
Robert Louis Rorouer, l,os Anselea,
held in lieu of hail on fuslllve war
rant from California ehartini trand
theft of an auto.
Walter 8tanley Carhatiah. SOS Spruce
street, concealing stolen property.
Curt James Btlllngham. Route 4. Sa
lem, recession of a firearm by a
felon and assault with a dangerous
weapon, preliminary hearing set for
rrbruary 25 on both counts, held In
lieu of 17.500 total bail.
ORDER NOW
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Ordered Before
March 1
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729 N. Liberty it.
Phone 3-4788
1
Army Quiz
whellipr h was ever a rnmmnmef
Th information has not yet been
given the senator.
McCarthy said in New York yes
terday that the reserve major in
volved, Dr. Irving Peress, a den
tist, was "commissioned, nrnmni.
cd, saved from overseas orders
ana awaraca an nonorable dis
charge, all despite an open rcord
of active mcmbershiD in the Cnm.
munist conspiracy."
Key Members
(Continued from Page I)
Sen. Saltonstall f R Mi i Ho.
scribed the meeting as "very in
teresting.
House Republican Leader Mar
tin (Mass.) said TjmIIps mva
"very interesting" report but he
wouia noi oiscuss it iurther.
House Democratic Leader Ray
burn (Texas) nodded
with Martin.
Others attending the
were Sens. Wily (R .Wis.), Lyn
don Johnson in. Tvas) riAm.
cnts (D., Ky.), George (D., Ga.),
and Russell (D., Ga.), and Reps.
Arenas (K., hi.), Chiperfield (R.,
111.). Vinson m.. r.n V Mi-rw.
mack (D., Mass.) and Richards
tij.. a.u. l.
Todav's close meefino i fhol
nr.se nr livp rennrtc tin ne ti.ill
give on the results of the four-
ween session wnn Kussia's For
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, Brit
ain's Anthony Eden and France s
Georges Bidault.
More Explanations Coming
In a move to reassure uneasy
legislators, nilllec i AYnnMari t
stress that the forthcoming par
ley with the Communists, set for
April o, aocs not foreshadow
formal American riinlnmatin t-.
ognition or membership in the
United Nations for the Pciping
regime.
The secretary is reported ready
to argue that the terms agreed
upon were necessary in order to
cut through the deadlocked pre
liminary peace talks at Panmun
jom, which had been stalled since
last Dec. 12 over a name-i ailing
wrangle.
The secretary nlan In fnllnui
up today's meeting by reporting
tomorrow to the full House For
eign Affairs Committee in a
closed door meeting. On Wedncs-
ay ne is to give a similar ac
counting to the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
He is to give a nationwide 30
minutc radio and television re
port to the nation Wednesday
night.
Court to Hear
(Continued from Page 1)
of State would do it. And if this
official refuses, the Supreme
court would do the rcaportioning.
Baum argues that the amend
ment violates the constitutional
provision for separation of powers
among the legislative, executive
and judicial branches of govern
ment. Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn
ton, who is defending the amend
ment, denies Baum's claim. He
says the people have a right to
amend the state constitution with
out having it declared in viola
tion of other provisions of the
constitution.
I ' ( ( XX vV. ' pui f.liin up your sleeve
" N OVPr t1'' wonderful ecu!.
In Ancln's rtntieU", silver shot
vriih I.urcx, non-tnrni'liing metal.
S.S.Sfeiner
Firm Expands
S. S. Steiner, Inc., New York
hop firm which has been operat
ing in Oregon under its own
name since 1940, announced
Monday that it is extending oper
ations by setting up an office at
Caldwell, Idaho.
Howard Eismann, who has
been in charge of the company's
Oregon business, Is moving to
camwell to take. charge of the
new office.
Ray Kerr of Salem, who has
been with the company since
1940, has been appointed the new
buying agent in western Oregon.
He will be assisted by Gilbert
Davis, who has been in the bop
business in Oregon for 22 years.
He was formerly with A. J. Ray
& Son.
Nehru Calls for
(Continued from Pane 1)
Speaking in a lower house de
bate on President Rajendra Pra
sad's inaugural address, Nehru
reasserted India's independent
foreign policy with the declara
tion: India Bars Foreign Troops
On no account, whatever the
occasion may be, are we going to
allow any foreign troops to land
in India."
Deputies cheered as Nehru, in
a renewed attack on proposed
U. S. military aid to Pakistan,
said:
'We do not want to enter into
this circle of hatred, violence and
fear that is4he Cold War and
we do not want others to do so
either."
Ripples of laughter swept the
chamber when Nehru ridiculed
a suggestion "that because the
United States is doing this we
will rush to the Soviet Union and
get their military aid."
Rejecting at the same time a
proposal that India should seek
American arms aid to keep pace
with Pakistan, Nehru said "our
foreign policy is not a tactical
exercise but something based on
the long-standing approach of
our freedom movement."
Paintings which have been
found on the walls of European
caves were put there by Cro-
Magnon man as much as 30,000
years ago.
Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympothy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are very gratctul.
Mrs. T. F. Borkman
Mrs. Eilzabcth Fuller,
Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow from
(he passing of Arno h. Joelson.
For the beautiful service, floral of
ferings, and other kindnesses, we
are very grateful.
Mrs. Allic Redding
Dora Douglas
Dr. Will J. Thompson
OPTOMETRIST
Examination In Afternoon or
Kve. by Appointment
For Appointment Pb. 4 4037
409 COURT STREET j
rX
f Cc :
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BRING ANY WEARABLE TIES
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