Saturday, February 27, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 5
Local Paragraphs
To Toy Convention Francis Al
bada, sales manager of All Amer
ican Toy company of Salem, will
be in New York next week to
take part in the American Toy
Fair, an annual showing of the
nation's toy manufacturers. All
American Toy company manufac
tures toy trucks, bulldozers and
loaders, with sales representatives
in every part of the nation.
Club 6 Meeting Central Town
tend Club No. 6 will meet Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 at 259 Court
Street.
Down Town
Festival to
' Start Monday
The Downtown Salem Mer
chants Association will open its
Spring Festival Monday when
special values will be offered,
according to announcement by
Dick Schlup, president of the
organization.
Emblems will be distributed to
participating business houses
who will offer free tickets to pur
chasers of merchandise at the
rate of one ticket for each dollar.
The Spring Festival will ex
tend from March 1 to April 9,
inclusive and each Friday night,
beginning March 5, merchandise
prizes and cash bonus of $100,
$50 and $25 will .be awarded.
In each Instance the person hold-
ing the lucky numbers must be
present at the drawing.
The program will include an
elimination contest each Friday
night to select a "Miss Down
town Salem" from the Oregon
Employes association. Other
activities will include a mer
chant's parade, kiddies parade,
wilh prizes and free Ice cream,
a new automobile parade and
various other events.
Thieves Raid Clinic
Looking for Money
Burglars broke into two build
ings at the Doctor's Clinic in the
2400 block of Greer street Friday
night but apparently got away
wilh nothing, city police reported
Saturday.
The thieves forced open win
dows on the building occupied by
Dr. Owen Miller and the dental
building occupied by Dr. R. R.
Siddaway and Dr. Gordon V,
Bickler. They ransacked drawers
and cabinets but apparently took
nothing, police said after a check
was made of the premises.
They apparently were after
money only, officers said, and
failed because none is kept in the
buildings at nights.
Fire Destroys Garage
On Moyer Lane
Fire destroyed a, garage at 325
Moyer lane Saturday morning, but
there was apparently little loss ex
cept to the older frame structure,
firemen reported. A few hand
lools and items in the building
were damaged but the car was
gone at the time.
The fire call came at 10:48 and
the flames were already bursting
t of the sides of the building
when firemen arrived, tliey said.
raue of the fire was thought pos
sible to be from defective wiring.
The house and garage is owned
- .lames Moyer, 630 Union street.
Tenants of the home were not
there and neighbors did not know
tl-e name, firemen said.
Eiily Rose Divorced
By Eleanor Holm
LAS VEGAS, Nev. I.n Former
swimming star Eleanor Holm
Saturday was granted a divorce
from showman Billy Rose in a
routine 15-minuto court appear
ance. It was in marked contrast to
the year long battle of the Roses
in which they aired domestic
troubles after 13 years of mar
rince. Miss Holm charged mental cru
pity. The divorce was granted by
District Judge A. S. Henderson.
Births
ftAIFM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
JETKK -To Mr. nd Mm. Rlrhird
B. Jftkf, 7M H.lhUnd Ate., ft itrl,
Feb. 3.
UK MUNOAH To Mr. irwl Mm. L
tr L. L Mutism. Bt. 1. Fix 78. Lyons,
i tlrl. Ffh. 2ft.
AIFM f.F.NKIMI. HOSNTU.
MINKLER--To Mr. inrt Mr. Crl
Mmk.fr. 117 C. .Iimm nr. Siiv-rion.
irl.' Frh. 2
HAI.nortP To Mr. nr1 Mm. nwinht
IliUiorf. Rt. 1. Inrtpnlfnrf. a iirl.
Fb ?'
HAPfc-Tn Mr. ind Mm. Arthur Him,
" F Millff SI . a hor, Fh 5
HH.VfRTON HOSPITAL
RFFtNT To Mr. and Mm. Alfred
Brrnt, Mt. Anirl. hoy, Fb. 3V
Before vou buy radiant electric
heat, investigate Therm o-Ray.
Phone 2-1866.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
I.earn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00
p m. 341 State St. Phone 3-5(154.
:nroriui, wcii-ru'iucMi rcniiii-u:i ,rtr,r
ire advertised in Classified. I f
Cnme to the RXA Hall at Quln-
hi. anrt nnfm- Wam rtinniT Slin
j ' .,.,. ;. I (ill 1 Price I
day served from 1 nil 4. trice ,
$1.25 adults, children under 12 j
ears, $.50. I
Building Permits John Ruther
ford, to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at mo Higmana
$7500. O. D. Hatfield, to build a
garage at 490 Waldo, $700. Mrs.
Henry Lee, 'to wreck a store at
801-802-803 North' Liberty, $50.
Frank Zumstein, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at 3255
Duncan, $9000. Raleigh Bogart, to
alter a one-story dwelling at 1178
Chemeketa, $200. Crawford It
Roblin, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 1880 Lorraine
Court, $8500. Marvin Lewis, to
wreck a service station at 2675
Portland road, $50. Edward Fis
cher, to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 995 Wildwind drive,
$9000. Harlan England, to alter
a garage at 1585 Evergreen, $750.
Cecil Quesseth, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1775 Sum
mit, $14,000. A. L. Bell, to build
a one-story dwelling and garage at
1750 South Capitol, $9000. Mr. and
Mrs. P. J. Mejstrik, to alter stor
age space at 194 South Cottage,
$500. R. G. Schaffner, to build a
garage at 2570 North Fifth, $250.
Mrs. Delia Beckley
Has 96th Birthday
Delia A. Beckley, a resident t
166 North "1st street for a num
ber of years, observed her 98th
birthday Friday with the dis
pensing of birthday cake to rela
tives and the donning of her
golden wedding dress. Her hus
band passed away in 1930.
Out of town relatives here for
(he observance was a daughter,
Mrs. Olive Fields of Scatle, and
Mrs. Irene Footc, a granddaugh
ter of Chester, Calif. Coming
Sunday will be Mrs. Foote's
daughter, Frances Jeptson of
Roscburg and her daughter.
Mrs. Beckley was born in Wis
consin in 18S8 and with her hus
band and family moved to Salem
about 1908. While confined to 'her
bed much of the time, she is able
to be up and around occasionally.
She is extremely alert mentally,
reads quite a bit and listens to
the radio at times.
FARM SHOP CLASS
WILLAMINA Night classes In
farm machinery repair and con
struction will begin on March 9
at 7:30 p.m. at the new vocation
al agriculture building at the Wil
lamina high school.
COURTS
Circuit Court
John C. Brejhetrg ti Clarence T.
U I add en, vardea of ttate penitentiary:
Order requiring defendant to produce
plaintiff In court March 11 In connec
tion with petition for writ of habeaa
corpus.
Mabel Shea Chapman, Letter X. (Ann)
Andersen, Slmpoe Chapman, Mra. Tho
mas L. (Martha) Chapman. R. E.
Chapman, Leonard O. Buckler, Pearl
Lola Buckler Steele, Geortre H. Buck
ler, admlnlitrator or Pearl Lillian Buck
ler estate, Oeorie H. Buckler company
vt State Tax Commission In 10 aepa
rate complaints: Answers by defendant
commission alleging that at time plain
tiffs filed appeal for revision of taxes
for the tax years 1942 and 1943, more
than three years had elapsed from the
time the return for the respective
years had been filed. Asks dismissal
of complaints.
Charles Junior Emery va Clarence T.
Gladden, warden state penitentiary:
Defendant's demurrer alleilnr that
plaint it f has failed to allexe any
tround or Mate facta which would en
title him to relrase upon a writ of
habeas corpus, and that the court
does not have Jurisdiction of the sub
ject matter.
Merle Oroman v Max Bhusterwlts:
Complaint sefkint- Judemenl of 135.000
stneral and 1,058 medical damages in
connection with Injuries said to have
bren sustained In automobtle-pedftrlan
accident. South mi. ana uenevue
streets. Oct. 16, 1M3.
Eunlre C. Olasler vs W. Dwalne Ola
tier: Order of default entered atalnst
defendant.
State vs Daniel E. Harrison: Defend
ant bcund over to grand Jury charted
with larceny.
Joseph A. Relter vs Mary Relter.
auardian ad litem, vs Donna Hensler
Relter: Edna Woldahl named tuardlaa
ad litem fot defendant.
Eva Luree Sadler vj Hoyte Weslley
Sadler: Order of default entered attains!
delrndant.
Bernlce Mountcaitle ts City of Salem
and Harold Davis, city engineer: Com
plaint serkim 110,000 general and 11113
pertal demases for Injuries said to have
been sustained by plaintiff while croM
Ins ramp at Court and Liberty street.
Southern Pacific Co. vs Salem Linen
Mills: Order of dismissal with prejudice.
Edith Catherine Parrett vs Leslie Ken
nelh Pairett: Order of default entered
asainU defendant.
Probate Court
Henrietta Walker estate: Final ac
count. Alira I. Edmundson estate: Final ac
count. John Srhtitt entate: Orrt'r admlttlnt
will to probate and appoint inc Nettie
Srhutf and Adolph Srhuts Joint admin
istratrix and admtnltraior Estate has
P rob a hie value of 120.600 In real and
personal property.
District Court
Friaaro L.h. Knf. 1n K.narwvl
.rp.l. aMull lth dan,. roil. w.a.
nen. arltnm.nl enntlmi.d. h.ld In
U,u ol tsnoo hail.
si.vrn Jmpt Cii.tor. ID. addrtaa ant
tlv.n. rtrlvlnf whl pn.rttnr'i llr.nw
u.prnl?d, ipntrnc.d to 19 din In
J. II.
Mflvln tVrn Clodfplt.r. Albanr,'
drlvlnt ahllt Intnllralrd. plrad.d lull
tr. x-nt'nclnf ronllnurd to Marrn I.
rplraird on ball.
nirhard o. Vtneman. i2M Oltnwood
drlvr, a.iull and battrry. continued to
March 1, rtlfaurd on 130 ball.
Municipal Court 1
Donald Naal Vantlr.i. t3 Klnlwood
dnte, r.fklefta drlvlnt, lined ill.
Marriaqe Licenses
Ft"Ul 1, Aurora, and Jean An
.filbert, la. tfol.t. Donald.
Clarenfe A. ButleT. retired, and
Mfrme C. Scrlrner. hoii.elfe. Eutene.
p"" """"w
tlwr , K, Lmt, , , Mr,
KlISryn Hnk. it. iiomaa, iu
""
Pioneer From
Bulteville Dies
BUTTEVILLE Funeral serv
ices were held Wednesday in
Portland fnr Jnhn Vrnnn fiunn
82, former resident of Butteville
and prominently connected with
tuur wont tor nearly so. years.
Hn hurt urnrlrH fnr thA uhMacala.
commission firm of Everding &
farrell In Portland for 50 years
prior to his retirement three
years ago.
Mr. Swan died Sunday morning
in a Portland hospital, a few
hours after suffering Ktrntu at
his home. He was a native of La
crosse. Wise, son of Charlm unit
Johanna Swan. He came to Ore
gon at the are of 19 hut Inter
returned to his native state to
study at the University -of Wis
consin. AS a VOItnff man fia urnrlal fn.
John Vantieleur in the Butteville
general store, which then re
ceived Its merrhanHicA hv rii-Ar
steamer. He never lost interest
in Willamelet river transporta
tion, attending nearly all of the
Veteran stenrnhnntmpn's ritiininne
at Champoeg in late years.
ins uncie, I,, r. swan, estab
lished Swan's flouring mill on
Mill creek, near Chamnnpu
which was operated for manv
years until the building was torn
down about four years ago.
Mr. Swan joined the Butteville
IOOF lodge and sprvrt lie
noble grand before transferring
to Hassalo Indite In PnrllnnH aft.
er moving to that city. He had
serveo as a trustee of the IOOF
building in Portland for many
years.
His first wife, the former Mary
Yergen, to whom he was married
at Butteville, died 25 years ago.
He later married Lillian Shcllon
I'ryor, who survives. He also
leaves a sister. Mrs Hnnnnh Hnc.
kins Of Portland, iwn nonhnu'c
Charles and Vern Hoskins and a
niece, Mrs. Helen Janoski of Port
land. Other nieces and nephews
include L. Clenn Nnrmm
Ray Ycrgen and Mrs. John Kis-
icr oi me Aurora-tiutteville-Don-ald
area.
Syrian Rebels
(Continued from Page 1)
Advices to Beirut. Lenannn
from usually reliable sources said
the demonstrators had seized the
house of parliament and forced
the resignation of, Col. Shawkat
Shkeir, the Army chief of staff
who had proclaimed his support
for a constitutional solution of the
crisis.
The Damascus Army garrison
was reported to have withdrawn
to its barracks in the face of the
demonstration.
Kuzbarl Strong Man
The rebels appeared to be aim
ing to install a man of their own
choice In the presidency.
Kuzbari, the speaker of the
house, took over as president in
automatic succession under the
provisions of the constitution
adopted in Shishekly's reign as
a strong man. He said he would
hold the office until a new presi
dent could be chosen in a consti
tutional election sometime in the
next two months.
Shishekly is exiling himself in
Saudi Arabia, a slscr state of Sy
ria in the eight-nation Moslem
League. He took off by plane Sat
urday for Saudi Arabia after an
overnight stay in Beirut as the
guest of the Saudi Arabian lega
tion, a
Nopp's Golden Pheasant
ANNOUNCES
The Opening of Salem's.
Newest Dining Room
'Designed to Distinguish
Salem in
Contemporary Wrought Iron
Enlarged To Serve
Twice As Many Patrons
To all our many friends and customers who have been
so patient during our remodeling-you are invited to
drop in and see our new dining room we're justly
proud of it.
HOURS:
WEEKDAYS 1 1 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.
NOPP'S
GOLDEN PHEASANT
On
We Ca'er to Banquets
Workers All Set to
Start Red Cross Drive
George W. . Goforth, Marion
County director for the annual
Red Cross campaign which starts
Monday, said today that all the
workers are ready for the drive
and will be at work Monday
RUNS AGAIN
Sen. Douglas Yeater, who Sat
urday announced candidacy to
re-election.
Sen. Yeater
(Continued from Page 1)
gained serving in both legislative
branches and the seniority at
tained in the Senate. I sincerely
feel I am in a position to serve
in the best interests of the people
of Marion County and the State
of Oregon, and be instrumental in
providing the best of govern
ment." Important Decree Near
An opinion of the legality of the
reapportionment measure passed
by the voters at the last general
election is expected to be handed
down by the State Supreme Court
next week.
Many candidates for both the
Senate and House are awaiting
this decision before filing, in or
der to be certain what senatorial
or representative district they
will run from.
As a result Dave O'Hara, in
charge of the election department
of the secretary of state's office,
expected a rush of filings to fol
low the announcement of the high
coiirt decision.
The final date for' tiling is Fri
day, March 12, and many candi
dates prefer to wait until the last
day to file, and therefore there is
expected to be a larger last
minute rush of filings this year
than at any time in the past.
Kour House Seats to Fill
Quite a number of members of
the Legislature have indicated
they will not seek re-election, but
legislators are known to have
changed their minds, and until
all the filings are in, it will not
be known how many of these
legislators are actually staying
out of the race.
On the House side where four
Marion County seats are at issue,
only three candidates have thus
far announced, they being Reps.
W. W. Chadwick and Robert L.
Elfstrom, both seeking re-election
and Mayor Al Loucks who has
announced he will try for a House
scat.
SUNDAYS 1 2 NOON lo 8:30 P.
' if
A MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO EAT
Liberty Between Court and Chemeketa
morning.
It will not start with a kick-
off breakfast as has been done
before, but with concerted action
nevertheless.
The advance gifts committees
have been at work for the last
two weeks. Some have brdught in
direct contributions, some pledg
es, but their exact reports have
not yet been recorded.
The effort starting Monday will
be county-wide and will reach
places and home areas, while the
campaign is scheduled to go
through the month of March an
effort will be made to make the
goal before the end of the month.
'People helping people" is the
keynote of the 1954 campaign,
Director Goforth said, and a re
view of the statistics on the
bloodprogram alone reveal the
importance of people helping
people.
From January 1, 1953, to Jan
uary l, 1954, there were 3,282
units of blood used in Marion
County hospitals, the breakdown
on the use as follows: Salem Gen
eral Hospital, 1,629. Salem Me
morial Hospital. 1.228. Santiam
Hospital (at Stayton), 83, Silver-
ton, 162, and the State Tubercu
losis Hospital, 180.
During the year 1953, 651 pints
of blood were collected In the
county. Blood not used in Mar
ion' County was given to the
armed forces and processed for
the gamma globulin which Is used
it. treating measles, polio and for
other medical purposes.
The cost to the people of Mar
ion County for the blood used in
Marion County would have been
$114,870, had the'blood been pur
chased on a commercial basis
yet it was furnished without
charge and this was possible be
cause of the large number of vol
unteers who give of their time
to the program. The actual cost
to Marion County is approximate
ly 20 percent of t ie total budget
which this year amounts to $49,
000.00. There were 232 women
volunteers who participated in
the program last year, giving a
total of 3,900 hours of volunteer
service. Considerably more than
4,000 men and women offered
their blood, but rejections cut the
total units taken. "It is Red Cross
organizational know-how, plus the
vast number of volunteer hours
of service which enables the res
idents of Marion County to have
adequate blood supplies on hand
when trouble comes at so reason
able a cost, just 20 percent of the
annual budget," Mr. Goforth de
clared. CHABGES NON-SUPPORT
ALBANY Charles Smith, ar
raigned In district court on a
non-support charge brought by
his wife, Daisy, who accuses him
of failing to support1 herself and
five children, was given until
Monday at lO p.m. to procure
counsel. Meanwhile, he is in the
county jail for lack of $1,500
bond.
Dr. Will J. Thompson
OPTOMETRIST
Examination In Afternoon or
Eve. by Appointment
For Appointment Pb. 4-4057
M.
Recommended by Duncan Hines
Comeback Due
(Continued trom Page 1)
Naguib was ousted and placed
in virtual house arrest Thursday
after the ruling Army council
charged he was trying to become
a dictator.
Saturday's sudden turn of events
came near the end of a day
marked by an outbreak of conflict
ing loyalties within the Army. The
first indication that something
was asir came in a radio broad
cast warning that all disorder
would be severely crushed. There
was no hint in this broadcast as
to the source from which the dis
order might come.
The split had been confirmed by
Lapt. ruaa Kasr, staff officer Id
cnarge of the revolutionary coua
cil headquarters.
"Col. Nasser is in full control
of the situation all over Egypt,"
be said. "Later today everything
wm De ciear.
Only President Now
unaer tne compromise agree
ment, Naguib will come back only
tas president. He will relinquish
his old secondary title of prime
minister to Nasser, the man who
engineered his overthrow two
days ago.
Reports current Saturday morn'
irg said Naguib, who had been
closeted In his home since the
coup d'etat two days ago, had
been taken from there to some
secret place, presumably for the
meeting' at which the compromise
was arranged to settle the intra.
Army dispute.
There was an air of tension
throughout Cairo all day. Troops
14-
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i i n
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in battle kit were stationed in the
city's main squares, jet miliary
planes circled over he capital and
the radio kept repeating its warn
ings against disorders.
Main center of activity was
around the Abbassia Barracks.
Sandbag gun emplacement were
hastily erected around the area
and a line of tanks took positions
on the main highway leading to
the area. Small field guns were
fixed around the barracks. Mili
tary cars moved in and out, ap
parently on urgent errands.
Abbasia x x x7th graf ta29.
Victory for Ike
(Continued from Page 1)
of treaties. Only five senators of
the 96 were not recorded on the
roll call.
George's proposal which the
Senate had favored previously by
a preliminary 61-30 vote would
have done more than nullify pro
visions of treaties and other inter
national agreements which conflict
with the Constituion. -
The president objected that one
part of the George proposal
requiring congressional approval
before international agreements
could become effective as domes
tic law would have impinged upon
his war powers and his authority
to deal with diplomats of other
nations. These agreements are
made by the President or his rep
resentatives without having to be
ratified by the Senate, as treales
are.
Kllgore't V' e Decisive
The margin of one "no" vote,
supplied dramatically at the last
minute by Sen. Kilgore (D-WVa),
1 ,
Voublo-PoiJer Pfcfiire
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apparently means there will be no
amendment at all. although it in
technically possible to reconsider
tne vote. ......
Associates aaid the outcome no
amendment would be satisfactory
to the President. If the Senate had
passed the measure, they said, the
administration would have redou
bled efforts to kill or water it down
in the House. '
Sen. Knowland of California, lha
GOP floor leader, went against the
President on the final vote, after
he previously had opposed substi
tuting the George version for
one administration spokesmen had
helped work out.
Lower Bonneville
Dam Lake Friday
PORTLAND W - The pool,
behind Bonneville Dam will be
lowered beginning next Friday to
make room for the Columbia Riv
er's annual spring flood crests.
Army Engineers said the drain
ing would continue until the eleva
tion is lowered from the average
78 feet to 73 feet. That will
probably take until March 8.
The level of the pool will rise
to about 82.5 feet during the runoff
the engineers estimated.
Modern DANCE
Every Saturda:
' Saturday Night
DICKSON'S
Ball
At I
Room
CTIIDDV MIIIC
With MUUWI rilkU
AND HIS MUSIC
9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 11.00
i in hi
& TV
Phono 3-9201
Phone 3-3139
I SIRVICI
I It poyl to bvy frea
I eUofctf wfco h tqaripptd 1
I IS artct Wttot R WIS. I
I W iota p. Ida in ar I
1 ItnaaB, afMafrt tfrvict. I