Wednesday, February 24, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 5
Local Paragraphs
Display in Bank On display in
the lobby of the First National
bank until the end o the first
week of March is a display ar
ranged by the U.S. Navy. The
display consists of pictures of all
phases of Navy life from the air
to underwater activities, and even
includes the Waves.
To St. Paul Three recruiters
for the Armed Forces from the
Salem recruiting offices were in
St. Paul Thursday for the high
school's career day. Recruiters
going tn St. Paul were Tech. Sgt.
William F. Vanderpool, Army and
Air Force: Chief T. E. Peterson,
Navy; and Staff Sgt. Robert Wil
ton, Marine Corps.
Junior High Presents Talent
Show The Parrish junior high
Girls League presented a talent
ihow "Dear Diary," this morning.
The ' Girls' League advisers are
Mrs. Georgia Rowell and Miss An
toinette Kuzmanich. .
Returning Saturday Dr. and
Mrs. Harold Poole are to return
Saturday from a trip to Reno
where Dr. Poole attended a
regional meeting of the. American
College of Surgeons. They made
the trip by tar.
Ask Road Improvement Resi-.
dents of Candlewood drive have
asked the county court to smooth
up their street to make it a bit
aasier for the mail carrier. Can
dlewood drive is seeking perma
nent improvements but it may
be come time lefore this can be
aecomplirhed.
Carnival Planned The Rich
mond P.T.A. will sponsor a
school carnival the evening of
March S and plans for the event
are well advanced. Fred Rem
ington is reneral chairman for
the carnival. Room mothers will
sponsor various concessions in
cluding a men's style show, beau
ty shop and fish pond.
In Hospital Mrs. C. D. Smith,
1685 North 18th St., was taken to
Salem Memorial hospital Wednes
day night and her condition is
said by members of the family to
be serious. Two sons and two nun
daughters have been summoned.
Mrs. Smith has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. J. D. White,
1685 N. 18th street.
Meet Sunday Members of
the Salem chapter of the Indoor
Sports club will have a no-host
dinner Sunday at 1:30 o'clock at
the Hollywood Lions Den. Enter
tainment is planned for the after
noon. The meeting will be open
to all interested persons.
To Chicago 0. N. Enger and
George Johnson, general agents,
and Joe D. Seal, special repre
sentative, all of Salem, will at
tend a sales conference of the
Security Benefit Life Insurance
Co. at the Drake hotel in Chica
go Feb. 28 through March 2, ac
cording to an announcement re
ceived today from the company's
main office in Topeka. Attend
ance is based on insurance writ
ten in 1953.
DAY OF PRAYER
Gov. Paul L. Patterson asked
Thursday that March 5 be ob
lerved as the World Day of Prayer.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, February 25
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Mar
' ine Corps Reserve training cen
ter. Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard
at Salem armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAA.AW
battalion, Oregon National
Guard, at quonset huts on Lee
street.
Friday, February 26
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
Johnson Promoted
Gordon Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Johnson of 995 Im
perial drive, has been promoted
to a private lirst class in the
Army. Johnson, now stationed at
Brize Norton, England, with Ihe
92nd anti-aircraft artillery, left
for overseas last fall. He entered
the Army in June, 1953, and
received his basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif., and later was gradu
ated from the food service school
at that post. A graduate of Salem
hish school, the Salem army man
was graduated from the Orecon
State College school of nericul
ture Ihe same month that he rn
trred the army. He rroontly his
been appointed landscape desig
ner for his battalion area.
Camera Club Views Slides
The Salem Camera club viewed
interesting slides shown by Rob
ert Paulus at the club's meeting
Tuesday. A group of fifty people
attended the meeting. Elnora J.
Pedersen, president, presided.
Hospitalized E. C. Bennett,
Routs 3, Box 121, was hospitalized
with cuts and abrasions Wednes
day after he was struck on the
head by a falling tool while work
ing on a home he is building at
1620 Johns street. He was report
ed in good condition Thursday at
Salem Memorial hospital and was
expected to be released later in
the day.
Bound Over Curt James Bill-
Ingham, Route 4, Box 30, Salem,
arrested after a shooting scrape
in a Four Corners tavern last
week, was ordered bound over to
the grand jury Thursday after he
waived preliminary bearings on
two charges in Marion County
District Court. He is being held
in lieu of $5000 bail on a charge
of assault with a dangerous wea
pon and $2,500 bail on a charge of
possession of a firearm by a
felon.
Line Looted Several articles
of clothing and bedding were
taken from the clothesline at her
home Tuesday night, Mrs. R. F.
Wallace, 1164 South 18th street,
reported to city police Wednes
day. There was little value to the
loss, she said. Police said van
dals were probably to blame'.
Fire Minor A fire, apparently
starting from a faulty flue, seren
ed some walls out but did little
other damage at the James Vick
ers home, 1273V4 Franklin street,
Wednesday, city firemen reported.
Changes Hospital Glen Rob
ey, 795 South 20th street, has
been transferred from Hutchin
son hospital in Oregon City to
Salem Memorial hospital, his
family reported Wednesday. Mrs.
Robey, who Was injured in the
same automobile accident, was
released to her home Sunday.
Robey suffered a fractured arm,
back injuries and concussion in
the accident, relatives said. His
wife suffered concussion and
body lacerations. The accident
happened recently near Canby.
Man Ends Life
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME Orville G. Ma
Gee, 41, former owner of the Suds
ateria at Sweet Home, was killed
in his home at 851 K street, by a
shotgun blast Wednesday after
noon.
Coroner Qlenn Huston listed the
death as suicide. A double bar
reled shotgun was found beside
MaGee. Both barrels had been
fired into his head.
Relatives reported the man had
been despondent, suffering from a
brain cancer.
Surviving are his wife, Alice: a
son, Ronald, 17, and a daughter,
Terry, 10.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by the Huston Funeral
Home of Lebanon.
Warren. Company
Low on Street Job
The Northwest Warren company
of Portland was apparent low bid
der on the paving of Summer
street between Fairgrounds road
and Market street in Salem with
a bid ot $9,200.
The Summer street project was
among ten on which the State
Highway commission accepted
bids at its February meeting held
in Portland.
Wood Panels
From Shavings
TACOMA tn First plant in the
Pacific Northwest to manufacture
wood panels from sawmill shav
ings will be built in North Bend.
Ore., by Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
it was announced Thursday.
A. 0. Karlen, manager of Wey
erhaeuser's Coos Bay branch, re
ported approval of plans to con
struct facilities for the production
of particle board, a wood panel
made up of planer-mill shavings
and synthetic resins.
"This new plant, Karlen said,
"will be built on our present
branch millsite, adjacent to - the
planing mill. When completed in
early 1955, we expect it to employ
about 40 men on a three-shift
basis.
"Addition of this unit will allow
us to achieve a more complete
utilization of the timber we har
vest from the Millicoma tree farm.
Our annual particle board produc
tion target about 11V4 million
square feet on a -inch basis
can be realized without cutting a
single, extra tree. The wood raw
material will be that left over
from our present operations."
Confirmation
(Continued from Page 1)
Wilson said he was prepared to
testify for "several days" but the
committee sent him away after
about two and . one-half-hours.
Wilson lugged away the 37
pounds of documents he had tried
to put in the record. The commit
tee approval of Warren's nomi
nation followed shortly.
But Wilson got one break. Met
ropolitan police had arrested him
in the committee room earlier 'on
a telegraphed complaint from San
Francisco police that he was a
fugitive from a 1952 warrant
charging subornation of perjury.
Municipal Judge Andrew M. How
ard, Jr., ordered Wilson released.
The judge said the telegram was
not sufficient evidence that Wil
son was a fugitive.
Wilson said he would so home
to California this week-end and
"they will find I'm the most un
fugitive fugitive they've ever
had." .
Plans Discussed for
Juvenile Council
Plans for the mid-year confer
ence of the Oregon Juvenile
Council were discussed during
a meeting of the executive board
of the organization held Wednes
day in Circuit Judge Joseph Fel-
ton's chambers. The conference
is to be held in Portland April
22.
Louis Sherman, chief proba
tion officer for Lane county and
president of the council, presided
during Wednesday's delibera
tions. Also in attendance were
Dr. James Ashbaugh, Salem, vice
president: Joan Safavik, Oregon
City, secretary-treasurer; Ronald
McKenzie, Portland; Stewart C.
Clarke, MacLaren boys school:
Miss Ethel Carnoll, Portland and
Judge Felton. I
Since World War II Great Brit
ain has built about 6,300 factories
of 3,000 square feet or more.
COURTS
HOTELMAN FILES
W. W. Chadwick, veteran
legislator and Oregon hotel
man files for re-election to the
house from Marion county.
Chadwick Out
For Re-election
Rep. W. W. Chadwick of Mar-
ion county Wednesday filed for
the republican nomination for
representative in the May pri
maries.
Chadwick, a veteran of five
sessions of the legislature, is pres
ident of the Chadwick Hotel sys
tem, with hotels in Salem, Cor
vallis and Medford. ' . .
In addition he operates a 75
acre farm near Salem on which
he raises fruit and nuts.
Rep. ' Chadwick served two
terms as mayor of Salem, Was
vice president of the League of
Oregon Cities. During his legisla
tive career he has served on im
portant .house committees, in
cluding ways and means, local
government, taxation and rules.
He is one of two members of
the house from Marion county to
seek re-election. Rep. Robert L.
Elfstrom having announced last
week. Mayor Al Loucks has also
announced that he will seek one
of the four Marion county seats
in the house of representatives.
Crop Control
Survey Starts
WASHINGTON Ul The Agri
culture Department next week will
survey farmers' production plans
for the summer to try to learn to
what extent they expect to comply
with government crop control pro
grams. - Because of existing record sur
pluses, Secretary of Agriculture
Benson has set up programs call
ing for an overall reduction of
about 30 million acres in plantings
of wheat, cotton and corn.
The prono;eJ cutbacks include
about 18 million acres for wheat,
4 million for cotton and 10 million
for corn. They would put this
year's plantings at about 62 Vi
million acres for wheat, 21,300,000
for cotton and 71 million for corn.
In the case of wheat and cotton,
there are strong economic com
pulsions upon farmers to comply
with Benson's program. Farmers
overplanting their allotments for
harvest will be denied government
price support assistance and be
subject to stiff penalty taxes on
excess cotton or wheat sold.
In the case of corn, over-planters
would lose price support aid,
but would not be subject to mar
keting penalties.
Strong Man of
t Continued from Put 1)
Stevens Angry
(Continued from Pafe 11
No other changes were made in
the government's cabinet.
The decision to accept Naguib's
resignation was made at a meet
ing of Nasser and other officers
following a cabinet meeting which
the general had attended. Naguib
was sent home before the council
accepted his resignation.
Naguib's fall from power pointed
to a more rigid policy toward
Britain and less cooperation with
the West, a policy that was expect
ed to cause concern in the united
States.
The council's communique said
Naguib had demanded dictatorial
powers and given them an ulti
matum to accept them or lose his
leadership.
Naguib handed in his resigna
tion three days ago, "thus facing
the council with a fait accompli
(accomplished deed) knowing that
any rift in the present circum
stances would be unsafe."
In the early afternoon, it ap
peared that Stevens still was con
sidering what course to take.
During the morning, ben. Mat
thew Ridgway, Army chief of
staff, was in and out of Stevens'
office. So were John Adams, Army
legal adviser, and Hugh Milton,
assistant secretary of the Army.
Stevens was reported to be angry
and indignant over some phases
of his go-round with McCarthy.
Further, he was said to be
troubled over the possible effect
on Army morale.
The secretary went to his office
early and launched into a series
of conferences with top advisers.
Sources closeto the secretary
said it was Stevens' understand
ing that agreement was reached
in his conference Wednesday with
Republican members or McCar
thy s subcommitte that any Army
mitte in the future would be ac
corded respect.
He was said to be angry that
the memorandum of agreement,
read by Sen. Mundt (R-SD) after
the session, omitted any reference
to this and to feel it left him in an
untenable position.
Moscow Made
Crisis in France
Over Defense
argued that EDC and Indochina
are separate problems and must
not be allowed to get tangled. But
he has yet to win effective ac
ceptance of this view.
Military Coup
(Continued from P( 1)
PARIS i - A Made-ln-Moscow
crisis is developing here over
western European defense plans,
the key to U.S. strategy for block
ing Soviet power in Europe.
The crisis springs from the Ber
lin conference decision to hold the
beneva conference o' the Big Four
Red China and other nations tp
discuss Korea and Indochina.
By engineering this decision at
the last minute at Berlin, Soviet
Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov has i
managed to pit urgent French in-!
terest in ending the Indochina war
against the urgent interest of the
United States in getting France to
approve a European army that in
cludes Germany. -
Cabinet Splits
Premier Joseph Laniel's coali
tion cabinet has split over the
timing of steps to wring this ap
proval from a reluctant National
Assembly. Some members favor
going ahead with Assembly action
before the Geneva conference in
April, or perhaps at the same
time. Others would delay action
until the conference ends.
American nolicv holds that the
European army proposal offers the
only hope of an adequate Western
European defense. - If the army
plan fails here in Paris, the United
States will take a new look at its
European policies. And how Laniel
and French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault now handle EDC
should have a lot to do with wheth
er it fails or wins. , , ..
Supporters 'of action before Gen
eva hold that if the decision is
delayed until the Geneva meeting
is concluded, Russia may attempt
to bargain Indochina peace against
EDC in an effort to kill off the
EDC. -
Furthermore, American officials
believe that Berlin disclosures of
Russia's resolve to maintain a
strong military position in Ger
many and Austria have influenced
much French opinion in favor of
EDC. They think this effect will
be lost if action is not taken quickly-
'
Laniel and Bidault favor going
ahead with Assembly action with
all possible speed. In talks with
officials this week,. Bidault his
The renorted revolt ram
month after sweeping arrests of
political opposition leaders through
out North Syria when Shishekly
announced an attempted revolution
had been suppressed. If the radio's
claims are borne out, it means
Syria's second largest city, its best
port and the richest agricultural
areas are in the hands of the
rebels.
Sumatra often is listed as the
fifth largest island in the world.
Ac openly pretty far Spring fW
flew tSctHclaU
' J
V ...'his lovely V
A draped sandal Is l
f""s. I m just one of many '
I l flattering styles in 1
V our spring collection
' of values.
IrS Y RED CALF
If I BLUE CALF '
- ill BLACK PATENT
HI or MID-HI HEELS
J2
Fashion
Bootery
405 Court St. '
(Corner of Liberty and Court Sts.)
Prisoners
(Continued from Pas 1)
An escape, attempt from the I
same cell o.i February 1, 1953, 1
was made by George Elmer But
ler, 19, Brooks. . He had suc
ceeded in cutting the hole near
ly through when officers noted I
it, so they let him Unisn It, wait
ing ' for him as he dropped
through in'o the fire chief's of-
fice A picture showing Butler's
open-mouthed surprise at iind-
ing officers waiting for him re
ceived nationwide publication. It
was lake:-, by Detective Robert i
Mason, one of the waiting ofli- i
British railroads are using
freight ears with rubber buffers
and springs to carry fragile cargoes.
"Here Comes Charlie." J act
comedy sponsored by West Sa
lam Lions Club, will be held at
Leslie Junior High School audi
torium Fri. evening at 8:00 p.m.
Admission Adults .60, Children .30.
From the best known manufac
turers: Modern, Traditional, Func
tional Dinnerware in Fine China,
Earthenware, Ovenproof Stone
ware, dozens of patterns for im
mediate take home. You see these
dinncrwaros in your favorite
magazines, you get them at The
Better Bedding Store, 512 State
St.
Births
MLf.M Mf-MORIM. HOH1MTAL
WIN80R T Mr. and Mr. RIph I
Winsor, Rt. J. Bo 003-A. a iirl. feb.
RACHELDER To Mr and Mrs Rob
ert Baeheitier. Rt. I. Bm 31. Jefferson,
a tin. Feb, 34
KLEEK To Mr. and Mrs. RonaU
Kipn. im nth at., (tri. rb. a.
GARDEN To Mr. and Mn. James C.
Cardrn. 4135 State St., boy, Feb. 34.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrp. James
Marltn. Rt. 1. Box 6, Aunurllle, ftrl,
Ffb. 34 .
FOROUE-Ta Mrs. Robert N. rortue,
Rl. 4- Ho W. bo, Ffb. 34.
MI.EM CiFNKRAL HOHPITAL
ANDF.PKOO To Mr. and Mn. Willard
AndereM, III Chemawa Rd., ft alrl,
K,mVkuUp To Mr. and Mn. Albert Mr
KilliP. Star Route, Newotn, ft boy,
Pfh. 34.
MOLK To Mr nd Mm. tfovtrd Mol.
Rt. 1. M'nmoutn. boy. Fb 34.
M.OCUM To Mr. ind Mm. Philip
niofum. 1M Blivu St.. bor, Ffb.
frCARTVT Vr mrt Mr Vr
VrCftTtr in Dim m . ft rt. F'h 3.
Ml VI MO HOriTU.
WOnTMAV T Mr ind Mn. Wlllltm
W outrun. ion. Feb- 31
Prnblrm hair? Wn specialize in
al) types of hair care at school
prices. Modern Bcauly College,
476 N. Church. Phone 3-8141.
Castle Permanent Wavers. 305
LiveMrv Bldp. Ph. 3-3R63. Perma
nenU $5, up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
Before you buy radiant electric
heat, investigate Therm o-Ray.
Phone 2-1866.
Bargains Go Begging in the
Classified Section! For anything
you need, furs to furniture, see
the For Sale Columns today.
For sale: Gravel Pit 695 West
Chemawa Rd.
Mnrshalls now open for lunch
11:30 A M. Sundays 2 P.M.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ment? rented while you learn
WtlUcv' Mittic House. 1860
Slate. Th. 3-7186.
Circuit Court
Clrftre W. Howard Ivftn Jft? How.
rd: Order of default tntered liut
defendant.
El Tin ft V. MaptM va Ocorie X. Maplrs:
Dtvorr complaint, illrtlnc cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Married at Fort
Lewis, Wah., April 14. 1946.
Mildred FreUMer Carl J. PrtUsltr:
Amended dlrorce complaint.
Arlrne ritier F.ar1 Walter Prttlt
and Harry Pearry dba H. L. Pearr.y
Nursery To. : Amended complaint tn
volrtnt 134.000 teneral rianisae. !.
033.31 hospital and medical expenses and
ffiftO Ions of waiei.
fttate v RuMell B. Bahli: Jury ar
fluitu defendant on charts of noniup
port. Darlene. Withers vs John Withers: Di
vorce flecree with determination of cui
today of minor child retained by court.
Probate Court .
H. W. Porter cutate: Estate appraised
at 13.5M.
Lloyd and Allen Ralphs guardianship:
Order ;ilhormnr aiiarrilan lo draw on
estate for education and maintenanrt
of wares.
E. R Clark e-tate: Order flxlnff April
3 as 4ate for hearlni final account. ,
Charlejt E. Carlson estate: Order of
distribution.
Florence Reeves etat: Order ol dls- 1
trlbution.
Irene Rcott Hatfield estate: Order so
1 pftintlnt Frsei Mtmdlnrer. Frarii Sloann
' and James R, Vouni appraiser.
Lets Hsmo'on estate: ArtmlnUtratrli
report of real property.
District Court
Kenneth Carl Votokr. Pendleton, non
support, waived prellnMnarr hearlni.
bound over to irand Jury, released on
SSOfl bail.
James T Hall, Olkle, obtafninf money
hv false pretenses, case continued, re
leased on own recoiniiance.
Curt James Rlllintham, Route 4. Rot
30. Salem, assault with a danieroui ea
pom waived preliminary hearinr. bound
over lo irand Jury, held in lieu of 15.
ooo ball; possession of a firearm by a
felon, waived preliminary hearlnc, bound
over to irand Jury, held id lieu of 3,
500 ball. i
Municipal Court ;
Kenneth flprr, Monmouth, disorderly t
conduct, sentenced lo 10 days In Jail.
Clifford West, orlvlnc while tntoitcat
ed. pleads Innocent, trial set for March ;
2. held in lieu of 1350 ball. i
Morrioge Licenses
John C. Tarr, 41. ehtrooracllf physl
flan. Route 3, Turner, and Rdlth I.,
.lacohsen, 4J, medical secretary, T
North Church Rt.. Salem.
Eidon Rert rai, 31. M-jdenl. H
TiitmHt Rt . and Psnta -teaa Bkerf 11,
nudenli Ru 1 Monrteutfc. J
1
Start with LEE'S heavenly
carpets because beautiful rooms
m .
M . . M . .. :
m - ... ... ..
If . . Open Ivcry Friday Till Nine r.M.
M ...... . -
m jw m u iff ii iff s
El o u rw u r
if ixJI iU A (Sr Jf A X
A rlfhly Mrtwl tnntimnrr)r dnijn,
shsdnw-tnft colon, sod rliwfly worm
rirrp wool pile combine lo msk
lnpirllon rsrpM of ditlinrtlr quality.
Th luMrnm bsuty ef Inipirslloii
complimrnls your finest furnlhln(s
tnd yoar onn (nod tmle. . 17.9S sq. yd.
OTHER LEE ALL-WOOL BROAOLOOM from
yq-$5
9S
w w
niitM
Fin Furniture, at Popular Prices Sine 1894
230 CHEMEKETA ST.
At this FEBRUARY SPECIAL!
Where Can you find so much for so little?
THINK OF IT M
Full A" foam rubber cushions . . . orms heavily foam upholstered . . . meticu
lous tailoring . . . select kiln-dried hardwood, VA" thick, free from defects
... All joints multiple dowled and blocked . .. . corners heavily reinforced
securely glued and screwed to the rails . . . Finest webbing used to support
oil tempered springs . . . Highest stondord of quality maintained throughout
the manufacture of this sofa.
u
it Eujr budget
termi
Hamilton'!
decorating
service costi
you not a
penny
We'll tend an
expert to ea
timate the
cont of car
v pellng your
home at no
. eipenie to
you.
Regularly $314.50
SPECIAL NOW AT
9 Smort Color
Park Free When You Shop at . .
'259
50
Fin Furnitur at Popular Price Sine 1894
230 CHEMEKETA -SALEM