(
Tuesday, December 21, lajt
Page 2 SECTION I
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregn
Construction
On Highways
The Oroeon Highway Commis
sion'! weekly mainlenance report
lisled the following construction
projects:
Central Oregon Highway Burns
to Sage Hen Hill, 8 miles of gravel
surface.
Cnlumhia Hiver Highway The
Dalles Dam to Itufu.s, minor delay.
Willamette Highway 7 miles
east of Oakridge, minor delays.
The Dalles-California Highway
Sherman to Willowdale, oiled de
tours; 12 miles north of Klamath I
Falls, minor delay.
."acme Highway For 4 miles
north of Myrtle Creek, possible
minor delay.
Coast Highway For 5 miles
north of Gardiner, gravel surface;
between 2 and 14 miles south of
Fort Orford, possible minor delay:
Depot Bay to Whale Cove, gravel
surface.
Umpoua Highway For 1.30
miles east of Jtecdsport. minor de
lays. Tho following roads are closed
for the winter: ML Hood Highway
from Warm Springs Junction to
Cooper Spur, all roads in Crater
Lake Park except from Annie
Springs to the lodge, and the East
and West Diamond Lake highways.
Edward B. Gabriel
Sues Police Officer
Kdwnrd B. Gabriel, proprietor
of a motel at 2500 Fairgrounds
road, haa filed suit in Marion
county circuit court against Gene
Nordone, Salem police officer,
for damages of $10,150.
In his complaint Gabriel claims
the officer assaulted him Nov. 3
while Nordone was on the plain
tiff's property. The blow, alleges
Gabriel, caused lacerations of a
lip and loosened a tooth.
On November 12, Nordone was
suspended from duty for 30 days
by Chief of Police Clyde Warren.
TODAY'S CLOSE
N. Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS
rnrTn, Aiioetntfd Prtui
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
Aluminum Co, America
American Airlines
American Motors
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane Co.
Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mnch.
California Packing j
Canadian PacUic
Caterpillar Trnclor ,
Celanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
Cities Service
Consolidated Edison
Crown Zellerbach
Douglas Aircraft
eu Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak '
Emerson Radio
General Electric
General Foods
Genernl Motors
Georgia Pnc. Plywood
Goodyrar Tire.
Ilomestnke Minng Co.
International Harvester
International Paper
Johns Manvilie
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
Llbby, McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
Locw's Incorporated
l-ong Bell A
Montgomery Ward
New York Central
Northern Pacifc
rncifc American Fish
Pncifc Gas 4 Electric
Penney U.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Radio Corporation
Rayonier Incorp.
Rayonlor Incorp. Pfd.
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield (111
Safeway Stores Inc.
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck Co.
Socony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pncifc
Standard Oil Calif
Standard Oil N..I.
Studehaker Packard
Sunshine Minng
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox.
I'nion Oil Company
I'nion Pacifc
United Airlines
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United States Plvwnod
United Slates Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westinuhouse Air Brake
Westinchnuse Electric
Woolworth Company
2
102 V,
71 V,
90 V.
22 4
11
173
63 ti
48
13.1
105
72
25
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31
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71 VS
120
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93
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77 4
31 H
70 H
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WALL STKEET
NEW YORK i.r Stocks moved
Irregularly Tuesday In a fairly ac
tive market.
Price changes for the most part
covered a 2-polnt range in eiiher
direction.
Trading was brisk at an esti
mated .l.isnn.non shares. That com
pares nilh 3,770.000 shares traded
.Morula .
PALMIST
Cards
Pvschic
Read vonr lite like an open
book, Past Present I uture
Lore- Marriage Business.
Sickness. Ilrim all vour prob
lems to this Gifted Lady.
Hours: III to 10
3745 Perlltnd Road
(Vet Boor In Nlrk's)
COURTS
Circuit Court
State VI, Joseph H. Jackson
Pitted on two years probation on
rhurge tit obtaining money by tine
pretenses.
Donna Sawyer vs. E. R. Sawyer
Defendant directed to appear ir
court Jan. 21. and show cause. If any.
wny ne snnuin not o neld in rnn
tempt for failure to Uvt up to pre,
virus de-jree.
E. B. Gabriel va. Gene Nordone
Suit for turlement of SlO.lBfl. alleg
ing- assault by defendant while on
amy as a police officer.
State vs. Richard B. Vann: Decem
ber ir fixed as date for aentenc in.
on a charge of obtaining money by
iniw pretense.
Frerl Fischer vi Tecil Dnv Mc-
Cormlck: Order of dismissal.
Fred Fischer and Calvert Fire Ins
Co. vs. Cecil Ray McCormick: Order
01 dismissal.
Abner J. and Hessie E. Cobb v's.
Anthony A. and Margaret L. Blandn:
I'talntlffs serure Judgment against
defendants in sum of I5.23S for fall
tire to comply with terms of land
sale agreement.
Hazel Hulner vs. Howard Butner:
Divorce decree to plaintiff.
State vs. Chester Lee Rose: Defen
dant to be sentenced Dec. 27 In con
nection with charge of obtaining
money by false pretense.
Oscar H. Loe, Oral D. Egan and
A. A. Paquin vs. Fred Schwab, John
Sclms, Robert Humphreys, Felix
Wright. John Plaas and the Silver
ton Union Hlrh School District No.
7CJ: Defendants' answer asking that
complaint be dismissed.
R. S. Remlne vs. Ernest S. Miller.
Glenn Shelton, tester Warner and
Arlle Dickey: Order overruling de
murrer of defendant Miller, also
separate demurrer of defendants
Shelton, Warner and Dickey.
Southern Pacific Co. vs. Public
Utilities Commissioner: Order per
mitting City of Salem to file Ita
complaint In Intervention.
Nell V. Greene va. James E. Mo
halt: Order overruling defendants
demurrer.
Mel Pillette vs. Will Sparrow: Or
der overruling defendant's demurrer.
Ilertha Louise Fines vs. Norman
C. Fines: Order of dismissal without
prejudice.
State vs. Robert Hooker: Order
terminating probation.
Slate va. Jack Melzer: Order ter
minating probation.
State vs. Louis Richard Carney:
Order terminating probation.
State vs. Lee J. Harley: Bench
warrant Issued against defendant on
charge of parole violation.
Juanlta Campion vs. Henry G.
Carl: Order enjoining plalntlff'a
proceedings at Jaw from proceeding
further.
Executors of the estate of William
S. Walton vs. State Highway Com
mission: Order providing that plain
tiffs recover $2:1,000 from defendants
compensation for damages sus
tained to real property by change
of grade on the eAst approach to
Centor Street bridge.
Morris D. Rromberger vs. Frank
P. Vltarist Order of dismissal with
prejudice.
Stale ot Oregon and Catherine M.
Raker vs. Lawrence A. Baker: Or
der aentenclng defendant to 10 days
In Jail on each of two counts of
contempt. Defendant granted oppor
tunity to purge himself bv making
certain paymenta to piaintiir-
Joseph A. Breckhelmer 'vs. I.lly
A. Breckhelmer: Order modifying
decraa.
Edna V. Franklin vi
Franklin : DrOnrtitnt'i
(or change of Judge.
, OH I C.
application
Probate Court
Mil ford Spinney estntrr Orrlor ad
mit tlr.x nlate to probate, and ap
pointing Henry B. Prltilnff admfnli
tralor; and Robert Duncan appraiser.
1.111. An F.vnns ScHint estate: Net
ilue of estate nmirnised at I1fl,0fl;i
In report to state treaaurer.
Nina M. Flaalcn entitle: Order fix
ing Fobrunry 7 aa time for hearing
final account.
Nellie Txiremen entate: Order fix
ing February 7 aa time for hearing
final account.
Bertha Krur eitate: Net value of
estate fixed al $14,027 In report to
te treasurer.
Jitseph
Decker eitate: Final ac-
mini.
Floyd V, Mi'Kevnold suardlan
ship: Report of aale of real property.
District Court
ames A. Robinson. 90. 3510 Wil
liams Avenue, found guilty bv Jury
of falling: to remain at the acene of
an ai-clflent.
Marriage Licenses
Vlrell Leroy flarlh. 21. salesman.
ttml First SI.. Wondlmrn. and Helen
Ann Rchol. 21, offlra worker. Route
I, Woodburn.
Children's Christmas Party
All Children
7:30 P.M.
Wed., Dec.
North Salem High
14th and "D" Sr.
Santo will be thert In person te hand treats
to all children.
Parents are also welcome to ottend this
J
gala Christmas Party.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Sponsored by Salem Trades and
Labor Council
Dag Delays to
Consult Nehru
UNITKD NATIONS, N. Y. (.fi
Informed sources reported Tues
day U.N. Secretary Genera! Dai!
Hammarskjold 'it arrival in Pe sp
ins will be delayed until after
Jan. 1 because he wants to talk
first with India's Prime Minister
Nehru.
Hammarskjold had been ex
pected to leave this weekend or
early next wecjf for Peiplng where
he will seek release of 11 Amer
ican aviators jailed by Red China
as spies.
However, Nehru will be in Ja
karta, Indonesia, next week fur a
conference of foreign ministers of
the Colombo powers. He will not
be available in New Delhi until
the first of the year.
Nehru had turned down a re
quest from Hammarskjold to send
an Indian diplomat in Hammask-
jold's party, it was reported, but
the Indian prime minister is will
ing to talk at length with Ham
marskjold about the situation.
U.S. Chamber
For Cut Costs
WASHINGTON (UP) The
president of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce has advocated that
government spending be slashed
by one-fourth.
President Clem D. Johnston
said he has been around govern
ment agencies for "a good many
years" and knows of none that
"couldn t do an adequate job on
25 per cent less expenditure than
they are now making."
Johnston, participating in a ra
dio panel discussion on the na
tional economy, said reduced
spending would mean lower tax
es. He said even the Defense De
partment could stand some cut
ting in appropriations but-"without
any essential impairment of
our defence effort."
He cited as a typical example
of "fat" the needless spending of
45 million dollars a month now
being paid in extra veterans ben
efits under the Korean GI bill
of rights.
The government is expected to
put veterans' benefits on a peace
time basis soon to reduce such
payments. Youths entering the
army now can still get, on dis
charge, benefits originally intend
ed only for those who served
during war time.
Athlete Drowns
Skating on Dam Lake
GRAND COULEE. Wash. m
Eddie Thomas, a star athlete at
Grand Coulee High school, fell
through the ice Monday night and
was drowned while skating on
Steamboat Lake.
Young Thomas was skating with
five other students when he broke
through the ice about 100 feet
from shore. Rick Rose and Jim
Cook, two companions, both jump-
into the icy water in a vain
attempt to reach him.
I he boys body was recovered
after the area was dragged.
Thomas was the first string
center on the high school basket
ball team and a star football end.
Auto Parts Valued
At $100 Are Stolen
Theft of automotive parts val
ued at $100 has been reported by
John Thompson, 2725 Silvcrton
road.
Thompson told police the parts
wore on the ground behind the
C. E. Miller Body Shop. 136!)
Broadway, where he is employed.
The misainK parts, all of which
were new, included a transmis
sion, carburetor, distributor, coil
and fuel pump.
Welcome!
A'A
22nd
i til'
MF8S -foixmp I,
i;tv. ar:i' vE'S""
Income Taxes
Descend Over
$2 Million
Income (ax collr-rtlnn for the
first five month of the lf4-55
fiscal year ending November
30, were more than $2 million
below collections for a similar
period in the 1053-54 fiscal
year, the State Tax Commission
announcrd Tuesday.
The total for the five months
was $18,435,324.12 as compared
with $20,368,996.72. Of the
total collections 13,532,122.24
were personal income tax pay
ments and $1,903,201.29 cor
porate excise tax collections.
In the same five months of
the previous fiscal year $20.
368,996.72 was collected in all
income taxes, of which $14,464,
023 was in personal taxes and
$5,904,201.
The drop In corporate In
come taxes was attributed par
tially to the closure of most of
the lumber industry in Oregon
for a number of months last
summer when the lumber
strike was In progress.
This view was confirmed by
the fact that there were only
10 less corporate income tax
returns filed in the five months,
the figure in the last five
months being 1,847 returns
against 1,857 returns in the five
months of the 1953-54 fiscal
year.
Man Drowned in
Auto Plunge in Lake
NEWPORT, Wash., VP) An
automobile with its headlights
still burning was spotted in 50
feet of water in nearby Davis
Lake Tuesday and police recover
ed the body of an unidentified
man.
Sfit. Warren Greenberg of the
State Patrol said he did not
believe anyone else was in the
car when it plunged off the road.
The automobile carried a Spo
kane registration.
Officers had difficulty recover
ing the car after it was first re
ported about 8:30 a.m. by a pass
ing truck driver attracted by the
lights.
Greetings From
Major Svejkosky
From Korea have come Christ
mas greetings from Maj. Joseph
Svejkosky, former instructor-inspector
here for the Salem Ma
rine Corps Reserve unit.
I he major, who left Salem in
July, 1954, is In Korea with the
First Marine Division as assistant
coordinator of the Fire Support
Coordination Center of the divi
sion. Prior to this latter assign
ment with the division he spent
two months as operations officer
of the Second battalion of the
11th Marines of the First divi
sion.
Svejkosky came to Salem In
September, 1951, from San Diego,
whore he was assistant provost
marshall at the recruit depot.
Prior to that he had been In
Korea from September, 1950, to
December, 1950, when he was
evacuated because of wounds
received in action. He is a grad
uate of the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Sveikoskv and their two
daughters, Sharman and Barbara,
are in corpus Clinsli, Texas.
BEST Of YEAKS DI E
WASHINGTON Ml Next vear
will be the best in American
economic history. Clem D. John
ston, president of the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce, said yesterday
a radio interview.
C1IH (,() HOMICIDES
CHICAGO LTl Chicago has had
2t'9 homicides so far this year. 22
fewer than in 1953. The police
homicide detail, in its annual re
port, said Tuesday 34 of the 1954
killings remain unsolved.
15
o
I
mtiv T-'-R VW .-. " ' i'jyWk.L. a
1-1 :
it.: i
It
Carloadings of
Lumber High
SEATTLE L'P) The Pacific
Northwest Advisory Board said to
day November carloadings of
iumber and forest products this
year were tlte highest for any No
vember on record.
The 11-month total of shipments
of lumber and forest products
from Washington. Oregon and Ida
ho north of the Salmon river also
set a new high, the board added.
A total of 37,401 carloads were
shipped last month, and a total of
408.036 carloads have been shipped
so far this year.
The 86,777 carloadings of grain
and grain products loaded during
the first 11 months of this year
also is the highest for any simi
lar period on record for this ter
ritory, the board added.
November carloadings were up
5.5 per cent over a year ago, but
the total 11-month loading to date
is 3.3 per cent under the first 11
months of 1953.
Fire at Baker
Fatal to Welch
BAKER 11 A fire swept
through a two-room cottage and
killed Delbert A. Welch, 45, Baker,
Monday night.
A visitor at the home of Mrs.
Tom Calder and her mother, Mrs.
Amanda Wilson, he was trapped
when flames broke out. The fire
was blamed on an overheated
kitchen stove.
The two women suffered painful
burns, but hospital attendants
Tuesday said they were out of
danger. The flames awakened Mrs.
Wilson, who shouted to her daugh
ter. They barely managed to get
outside. Suffering from the burns
and shock, they were unable to talk
about the fire, and the identity of
Welch was not established until
Tuesday.
LAST DAY!
"Thunder Pass"
"Race for Lfe"
STARTS TOMORROW!
hurry. HURRY. HURRY!
HERE COME THOSE CLOWNS...
IN THEIR CLOWNING GLORY!
DEAN JERRY
i .HAI WAIIK'
PRODUCTION
VUMiiML imu LVII LUII UMUUtl X'-J-m.
WAIUCE FORD m USA IANCHESTER
If
PtMMn.i pKtmt
moa st TECHNICOLOR
- ADDED
T. SC0TT BI1AI)T ' BtTTA ST- J0Htl i
TOMORROW!
The miraHe that happens
only once lo Ihe very ir4
young at hearf! s , i;J
$ ihf f nbulotii "Kmf min" . . . liie-likr ' jfc.jH
tropin truly ifl,thty Iminh. itiry inR, . i'WJi)$ti
tyt.tUryATK.,.tyt,maUrht 'S3
IBM
sir
hs
Jack M.ihonrv
"OVERLAND
I'lns
IM.l'TO CARTOON
2 Wonderful
HOPERUSSfll
ROGERS
i J'T"nt-sTTl rt i i
Communists Alter
Ike's Grandson
VIENNA (UP) The Commu
nists seized on President Eisen
hower's grandson. David, today
as their latest propaganda target
on the strength of a recent pic
ture showing the child carrying
a toy six-shooter.
The Red organ Volksstimme
said "The revolver in the hand
of Eisenhower's 6-year-old grand
son is the image of the group
ruling America, which wants to
plunge the country into an orgy
of war."
Texas Leads all
States in Radio
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Fed
eral Communications Commission
said today Texas leads all states
in the total number of radio and
television stations operating and
authorized.
FCC figures show Texas has 281
AM. FM and TV authorizations.
California ranks second with 245
and Pennsylvania third with 218.
Texas has the most TV author
izations and also leads the AM
or standard radio stations list. But
California has the most FM au
thorizations. All states now have TV stations
operating or authorized, with 48
in Texas, followed by 39 in Cali
fornia, 38 in Pennsylvania, and
37 in New York.
Among cities, the FCC said. Los
Angeles has the most TV stations
with nine.
NOW PLAYING OPEN 6:45
"GENTLEMEN PREFER
BLONDES"
Jane Russell
Marilyn Monroe
"SONG IN MY HEART"
Susan Hayward
j
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$
1 X 1 jfV
Vr-yL
yltTiIim?
1- wr
Tiir.H.I.S -
LAST DAY!
"Adventurps of
.Marco Polo"
and
"Roaring Timber"
If mmn,
.
lara '.an lana1 latas a Minus HI l mUKAIt
rcecv Castle
PACIFIC"
WOKI.l) NUVS
NOW
PLAYINGI
Comedy Hits!
fAViNG
AT THE FOOT OF
THE BRIDGE
WEST SALEM
Open Every Day ... 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
PRICES GOOD THRU FRIDAY
GRADE A
TOM
TURKEYS
Falncy Sugar Cured
Shank Half or Whole
ROASTING
CHICKENS
CHEDDAR CHEESE 39'
Country Slyle
ai if a fin
MUJMUL
Mixed Christmas
(YOU MIX
SWEET
POTATOES
(WHILE THEY LAST)
BOILER
ONIONS
Snowboy Navel
ORANGES
Large Crisp
CELERY
2
FRESH
Cranberries 2 Lb, 49'
(WHILE THEY
No. VA Tin
PUMPKIN
LIMIT
RIPE
Pilled Olives 2... 49
2-Pound Package
POPCORN
BlUE BIRD
Frozen Peas 3Pk0.33'
SUNSHINE I POUND PACKAGE
Hi-Ho CrackersPK. 29'
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Center
Vi MILE NORTH
OF THE UNDERPASS
SALEM
u.
?Lbs.
$100
lbs.
THEM)
ib.
29'
10 Lb. Bag
Dozen
(or
LAST)
for
Pkg.
Fa-"3 n
27'
29'
o o o
0 8