Capital journal., April 21, 1954, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday, April 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION I Pas I
Local Paragraphs
Delrgates Leave The follow
ing representatives, associated
with the Salem office of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, are departing this week
end to attend i company meet
ing to be held at the Ambassa
dor hotel in Los Angeles the
week of April 26. Each of the
delegates will be accompanied by
hit wife. The delegates are:
Leonard H. Bruce, Albert E. oil
man, Harold J. Westfall and
Clifford . Thomas.
Linotype r III Harold Doe r
fler. linotype operator for the
Capital Journal, is a patient at
Salem General Hospital where
he was taken Saturday following
a heart attack.
Runkel to Oswego Dr. How
ard W. Runkel, director ol speech
at Willamette University, will
be principal speaker at the Os
wego Kiwanis Club spring ban
quet Wednesday evening at 7
p.m., at the Lake Osweso Coun
try Club. The educate will speak
on "It's All in the Way You
Word It."
To Meet Thursday Mrs. Keith
Powell, 1116 Mission street, is to
entertain for the Creative Art
group of Salem Art association,
Thursday, April 22. between 5
and 6 o'clock. Members are in
vited to bring their sketch mater
ials if they wish. The regular
meeting of the group will be at
8 p.m. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Wayne Weeks, 2155 Center
street
Home From Florida Silas M.
Olson, Arthur A. Holscher and J.
Earl Cook and their wives re
turned this week from St. Peters
burg, Fla., where they attended
the 1954 Leaders Club Conven
tion, April 5, 6, 7, sponsored by
the Salem Farm Insurance com
panies. They were accompanied
by Lynn F. Woods, district man
ager. The local representatives
of the State Farm Insurance Com
panies, Bloomington, Illinois,
were winners of the State Farm
Leaders Club Award in 1953. This
award is based on the outstand
ing performance in the sale of all
three State Farm lines automo
bile, life and fire insurance.
Wanted for Murder The Sa
lem police have been advised to
he on the lookout for Francisco
Granedo. wanted for murder by
the sheriff at Yreka. California.
He was seen in Klamath Falls
t,,.hv H is described as a
Mexican, dark hair, IB years old,
5 feet 9 inches tall, and weighing
225 pounds.
Money Changer Taken Bus
driver R. J. Ginther, 4582 Thor
man avenue, reported to police
Wednesday that while his city
bus was parked on State street
in front of Hartman's Jewelers,
someone stole his money chang
er. He said that as the bus was
emptv, he had gone across the
street for a few minutes. When
he returned the changer was
gone with its contents of about
$17. .
In early English history, crimi
nals and suicides often were buried
at a cross-road and executions oft
en took place at such points.
Townsrnd Club A meeting of
Townsend club No. 16 will take
place at the home of Mrs. Anna
Arnold. 2256 Claude street at 8
o'clock, Thursday night.
Lot Sold Sale of Leonard's
Used Cars, Four Corners, to L.
M. (Slim) Alsman, 610 Haw
thorne Avenue was announced
Tuesday by Leonard Capps, for
mer owner of the used car lot
Kiwanis Club Meets Bernard
Mainwaring, publisher of the
Capital Journal, and Gus Moore,
secretary of the YMCA, will be
the guest speakers at the noon
meeting of the North Salem Ki
wanis club Thursday at Chuck's
Steak house. Moore will discuss
the YMCA and its activities.
Set Firing Dates Members of
Company E, 413th infantry regi
ment, and of the 929th field ar
tillery battalion. Army Reserves,
will fire on the range at Camp
Adair June 13 and June 27 to
qualify in their various weapons.
The men will fire on those two
week ends with .45 pistol, the
carbine and the M l rifle.
Dickenson keot his eye fixed in
tently on both Davis anu Cpl. Rob
ert E. Vincent of Ayre. Mass.,
who was the following witness.
Vincent related be had over
heard Dickenson in close discus
sion with a POW named Hinkle
in which Dickenson said I hope
that article wins first place."
Vincent said the article was
written for "Towards Truth and
Peace." a camp paper written by
the progressives under the super
vision of the Chinese."
ine cninese, vinceni saia, oi
fercd prizes for the best articles
in the magaine and shortly after
ward. Vincent said, he saw Dick
enson with "Chinese currency in
his hands.
The article in question, Vincent
said was against "the American
capitalists" and accused Ameri
cans 01 using germ wanare in Korea.
Dulles in Paris
(Continued from Pate 1)
Dulles said Friday's meeting
would be a continuation of that
process of consultation. In such
fashion, he added, the 14 mem
ber countries would be able to
perfect their understanding of
each other's prohlems.
"On this understanding,'' he
said, "on a common purpose,
the future of all of us depends."
Silent on Geneva
Dulles made no mention of the
talks he planned to have in Paris
on the Geneva conference.
An informed American source
here said earlier the United
States would stand by Its deci
sion to oppose an expected Rus
sian move to turn tne Geneva
meeting into a "Big Five" con
ference with Red China even if
such opposition broke up the
conference.
Before leaving Washington
last night, Dulles implied this
would be bis stand. He reiterat
ed American participation at the
Geneva oarlev "does not imply
our diplomatic recognition of
Red China." The United States
insists the Peiping regime is an
invited narticinant, not a Dig.
power instigator of the meeting
starling April zb.
Official Viewers
(Continued from Pas 1)
POW Accuses
(Continued from Page 1
Parent-Teacher
(Continued from Pase 1)
Gov. Patterson pledged the
state government help in further
ing the OLPT program.
Dr. Rex Putnam, state superin
tendent of public instruction,
quoted an old Jewish saying,
God couldn t be everywhere so
He made mothers." He also re
marked that fathers in PTA are
very brave males. Putnam as
sured the assembly that school
board and the school adminis
trations couldn't be everywhere
so PTA was invented.
In the absence of Mayor Al
Loucks, assistant City Manager
Charles Barclay extended greet
ings for the city of Salem. Bar
clay was well received when he
pointed out that he could not dis
tinguish between the beauty and
charm of the Job's Daughters who
met here last week and t he
comely charms of PTA delegates
here this week. He told the au
dience that they were the great
est cooky baking organization he
had ever seen.
E. Dean Anderson, Portland,
pointed out that the Marquee
sign stating the coming movie at
traction as "Casanova's B 1 g
Night, has been chosen by de-
sign to draw a crowd but that
it was not the theme of the con
vention. Anderson said that he
had once drawn a crowd to a sim
ilar meeting by the use of, "Free
Love and The Third Sex."
Featured speaker of the day,
Mrs. Herman L. Nordfors, vice
president of region 7, NCPT, stat
ed that she had gone to school
in Oregon and felt very much at
home here.
She pointed out that PTA now
has some 8 million members in
America.
She was gratified that PI A had
adopted an action program and
that if there were any PrA units
in a rut, that they should get
themselves out
Mrs. Nordfors hoped that stand
ards of homes could be raised in
order to combat the rise in juven
ile delinquency.
She hoped that subscriptions to
the National Parent Teacher mag
azine might be larger anc that
these subscriptions should be en
couraged.
She said parents and children
should attend church, spiritual
guidance was needed by every
child and that prejudices acainsi
societies and creeds should be
curbed.
TV, said Mrs. Nordfors, is a
passive family recreation and is
not really family participation.
It is a popular pastime today,
she said, to criticize schools. The
role of PTA is that of a Chamber
of Commerce in relation to the
schools.
Emphasize the good things
about the schools, she said.
Cooperation of newspapers and
radio stations is needed today.
One picks up the average news
paper today and finds stories of
the schools only on the sport
taste. The average person would
believe that only physical educa
tion is taught in the schools to
judge by the sport page.
All these changes must start
with the U in PTA, Mrs. Nordfors
concluded ker remarks.
Defends Aide
(Continued from Pase 1)
A reporter asked whether Wil
son "agreed" with McCarthy that
Hensel was guilty of possible law
violations.
Wilson chuckled, paused, then
answered "no."
Wilson Refutes McCarthy
A reporter asked Wilson
whether Hensel "masterminded'
preparation of the Army charges
against McCarthy as the senator
contends.
"Of course not," Wilson replied.
At another point, Wilson re
marked that the whole row "makes
me think of the political scraps
at a rather low level.
"If your opponent calls you a
liar don't deny it. accuse him of
being a horse thief."
He said the whole situation is
one over which "1 don't enthuse.
McCarthy brushed aside Hen
scl's challenge to repeat his state
ment about htm under conditions
permitting a law suit.
Two Attorneys
IConUmied from Paf
decision of Circuit Judge Carl E.
Wimberly of Douglass county 4n
a suit ot jonn u uuicci, an
nuitant atfainct Robert M. Kins
over a contract for purchase of
land.
Casteel, who the court said
k4 mnm nrevinua frailhln with
the defendant, procured a third
party to make a contract with
the defendant tor purcnase oi
land. The plaintiff furnished the
money for down payment
fiuhAiintiv the third Dartv.'
Lex Colemtn informed the de
fendant of the facts and the
contract was cancelled. The plain
tiff sued for a specific perfor
mance ana appeaieu irom an
adverse decree.
The court declared that tne
i.i.;ni(r aEir th iwiiirt to en
force 'a contract on his behalf
which had its inception in his
...... HMHdJnlns Th trial enurt
refused questionable relief in
wnicn we concur.
Circuit Judge James W. Craw-
tA f Unltnnmih eAlintV Wat
sustained in his decision that
Michael Lonng and others deli-
er a deed to a piece of prop
erty purchased by R. W. Haines
and on wnicn names num.
hnti orattntf in excess of S15.-
000. The court said that evidence
showed that when Haines tender
ed the balance due on the lot,
the defendants refused to deliver
a deed. The trial court awarded
the plaintiff's plea and this de
cision was affirmed.
Judge Walker Upheld
The court upheld Circuit Judge
i.ii. r. Waiw.e nf Polk and
Yamhill counties who awarded
property to Ida A. Newton given
to her under an agreement made
th itav ttefnrn her marriage to
the late William L. Newton. It
developed that Newton two days
prior to the marriage had secret
ly conveyed a nouse ana mi io
his son. After Newton's death
the widow sued to require the
executor and the son to convey
this property to her, and the trial
court decree accorded accord
ingly and the supreme court in
a decision written by Associate
Justice Harold J. Warner af
firmed this action.
Four assignment of ludges
were made by the Chief Justice
as follows: Judge cnaries M. r os
ier of Lakcvlew to Jefferson and
Crook counties: . Judge K. H.
Powell of Canyon City to Wasco
county; A. N. Orcut of Portland
as pro tern judge to Lane county
for the month of May and Bar
nett H. Goldstein of Portland as
pro tem judge to Douglas county
for the month of May.
Do it yourself. Patios, paths,
drivewavs. Oil-mat-asphalt, inex
pensive.' light equipment. Call
Valley Oil J-3M3.
Rummage Sale over Green
baum s Thursday April J2nd. hci
zer Grange.
Bazaar for the First Church of
God is being held in Roberts
basement Friday 23rd.
. Need dental plates? Get them on
credit at Painless Parker, 125 N.
Liberty, Salem.
wrtiBth viHntlv Intended to be
nlneeri An m frave.
i - --
The woman, oi large propor
tions, is well draped. Her propor
tions, according to the sculptor,
are approximately twice that of
the normal figure.
The county court and members
of the courthouse commission
viewed the work preliminary to
beginning the marble carving
All expressed satisfaction con
cerning Liftman's design.
Th rnurt allocated 112.000
fnr the work In addition to some
S3000 for the extra thickness of
the marble. Making tne trip were
County Judge Rex Hartley, Com
missincrs Roy Rice and E. L.
Rogers: Ray Glatt. C. A. bprague
and Glenn L. Briedwell.
Enthusiasm
(Continued from Pase it
Spring formals $2 & up. Y.W.C.A.
Budget Shop. 162 S. Com'l. Open
Fridays fc Mondays, 10 to 5.
n;v corvlee! Have classes in
.i-., m,Ai In nresrriotion of
vour optometrist by Semler Opti
cal Offices. Waters Adolph Bldg.
State and Commercial. Ph. MJU.
Ringlet permanent. $2 SO up. 230
S. Cottage St. Ph. J-44s.
Laetrile's 1348 Ferry St. have a
beautiful line of fur scarfs & stoles.
Complete fur service cold stor
age on premises.
Worlds Finest Pianos. Kimball
Tansscn Gulbransen. Salem Music,
153 S. High St. Ph. 28706.
Unv let IVirrs !elnhcd
this' month on interior and cMer
inr paints at Clarkes. 253 V Lib
erty. Old timer's Ham dinner al Prin
gle school 6-8 p m. Saturday.
Do you know The Chin Up Club
Store needs your help with dis
carded clothing, furniture, house
hold articles etc. to keep the store
going for the handicapped? Call
3-301H tor pickup or bring to 173 t.
Liberty.
Close out on date prunes. 12c lb.
Valley Farm Store. 4-4654.
Fortified pete moss now avail
able. 95c sack. Valley Farm Store.
Ph. 4-4624.
Parmenter Red roosters. 5c each
while they last. rn. -.".
n - Cibt Snlimies. Plant
nuiini fir .",.
baked fmid. hot coffee. Thursday
and Fririsv Jann Lee Church. N.
Winter and Jefferson.
Marthalls-Open for lunch daily
11 JO a m. Special Sunday dinners.
"What insoiration and what
leaHerchin'" exclaimed Chancel-1
lor Hunter at the outset of an j
inspirational and tniormaiive ao-
drn ThfiU Itl fTeH lOntS. h Sdd- I
ed, are essential in every cam- j
paign oi tne type in wnicn naicm j
is engaged. "I have a profound j
conviction of the importance of
the Young Men's Christian As
sociation." Other essentials to success.
Chancellor Hunter mentioned
were contagious enthusiasm for
Ihm ink ohitari mata Will tn SUC-
ceed and organization Of the last
mentioned he said he had never
seen better preliminary work in
all of his 50 years of experience.
Touching upon tne cnaracier
building aspect of organizations
such as the Y. Hunter declared,
"where you have not character
you have subversion."
The need of larer physical
facilities to keep pace with the
work of the YMCA was stressed
by Chairman H.irland. He spoke
of the current capital funds cam
paign as "once in a lifetime" and
indicated that the peak of per
formance with the present plant
two been remnon in aao-
Ron Anderson of the A. A.
"tagg chapter of Hi Y. ked
rm we u-nrth tn America'"
as he adressed the audience from
the boys' viewpoint.
An amusing but nevertheless
MA;ntj.l ntt-linn nf the nrncram
was that presented by William
KOSS. Mrs. Jay nic.nuiit-ii, un-u
Smith and Carl Ritchie who pres
ented the "wrong ana rigni way
nf colline- nrosoects.
Coourn IfraDennorsi. cnauuiaii
nf ihe team organization, intro
duced his sssociates and then
,.aii,4 nnnn the workers to rise
Homer Gould, sent here by the
national council of the Y.M.C.A.S
detailed the mechanics of the
campaign and gave instruction as
tn nrnreHure to be followed. He
exnresser) conf idence in the out
come and said the campaign
would definitelr close May 17
An imnreciive closing CCrc-
m,.nv oresenled nv Hrrn
-t-..i.M LaH-tlavlinPt Tom Pick
ens and Rv Taylor, all members
of Salem Hl-Y clubs.
Th tint nf a series of five
report luncheons will he held st
i the Y Tuesday noon, April i.
Here's Fun! Here's Value?
SAFE STURDY
OUTDOOR GYIY1
I
I -5 1 - JT jT X 1 I ... k a Jl M
To Play 1
.I,W 1
I . 1 Trope" I
I , j Chi""'"' B"' .1
I , 1 lodder I
1 1 " I
ALL-STEEL CONSTRUCTION
Yes, eleven ways to play that'i what thif
gttirdy outdoor Kym offers your youngsters
and all for a price that's even less than you'd
pay for many gyms with nowhere near the
features.
Safe in their own backyard, your youngsters will
enjoy the thrills of sliding, swinging, climbing
and on hot, muggy afternoons they'll find the
shower attachment a welcome addition. They'll
test their skills on rings and bars, hoot baskets
and generally get all the muscle-building exer
cise so essential to normal development.
Hurry thesa gyms won't last at this rock
bottom price 1
ONLY flE
$88 Down 5j25Pe,W.ek
S&H Green Stamps
Phone 3-4163
SERVICI STATIONS INC.
365 N. Commercial
Prices Good Thru Sat.
For Better.
This
More Abundant Sweet Peas
Spring and Summer, Plant
Fragrant Mixed Asserted Colon
Giant
Ruffled
Sweet Peas
Seed Collection
19
One packet will
plant a 30-fool row
that will produce
mass of beautifully
colored, fragrant,
giant ruffled sweet
peas. You will have
ninorm from Snrina
through lata summer if planted now. Guaranteed
freshest stock. Easy to grow. Complete planting in
structions on each packet. ,
Ui pkj.
Limit 4 Pkgs.
TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT
Inttandy lop penpiratUm oiler
k Check pertptratutn mtHtiur
bigUjar... )
now only sjfr
Taray eownetie Cream Deodorant
protect, your daintiness from breaklast
to bedtime. Instantly Mops perspiraiioa
odor, checka perepirstion mouta
Safe for normal akin. ..filmiest
fabrics. Stays creamy-eoft
down to the bottom o( the jar.
c3
'r
V Sk
limbed time only
1.59 Feather
Bed Pillow
Now
Only
Attractive, Sturdy
GARDEN
TABLE
$3.(9 $199
Value A
19" Diomtter
Baked Enamtl Finish
My-Te-Fine
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
46 ei. Rag. 29c- '
25c 4.99c
So New and Originally Designed
They Will Acid Color and Warmth to Your Home
California Ceramic
Planter Lamp
'7.95 Value
$3.99
t Just Jor thts smart decorator piece, on
television set, or any place in your fivina
room or dining room. Plant it with your favorite
plant or flower.
J youi
Floats in Illustration Not
Included with Lamp
GLAMOUR ays:
'The new fashion. lighter, brighter'
S ' Ihe lightest
( ' brightest make-up
ever to kiss your skin
' CremePufF
ode only by MAX. FACTOR
I I the make-UD
Th? prrtiim fir this niflimn iff wtarin . CC J
Of me Puff . . . Mil Factor's mijckal 4
Mf-nrl nf rrmw m(l.up wrW I ' ItS promise!
y Jutt ihf kiM of puff gin yoej a I itV r
lifhiiT,brihierItnk that lnU for v aTAtW " "
hours. You'll lock lowlier than f X
T, v yeu'te wer looked before! v? Spef
V W., J "AaUl - - ' 1
Btenird with lanolin.
Cremt Pu cunt dry jour ikinf
Hi AtrTOr MOsOtCt 'l jiV
ftefllieit tWfi -taut camact
Fred Meyer Drugs open fri.
i oa isiiirr "Tin T
TILL 9
148 North Liberty
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities