Salem, Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL" Section. 8 Pagt i : 2 Hungarian Scientists Get Home in Idaho KKU.OGG. Idaho un - Two learned Hungarian brothers, one of whom fought the Russians in Budapest and narrowly missed de portation to fhe Soviet Union, are coming here to start life anew in! Idaho. Dr. Janos Karoly, 35, a research chemist, and his twin brother, Wein Karolv. arp rilin tn arrivo by plane in Spokane Saturday nigm trom Lamp Kilmer, N. J., to join their sister and her hus band here. Their molher, Wein's wife ,ind his 9-year-old son are also coming as refugees from Hungary. Tiber Klovusicky and his wife escaped from Communist Czecho slovakia in 1951 and came to Kell ogg where he got a job as a mining engineer. Mrs. Klovusicky is the Karolys' sister. Klovusicky, now general superin tendent at the Highland Surnrise zinc mine at Pinehurst, said Thurs-! day Dr. Karoly was arrested after fighting the Russians in Budapest and marked for deporation. He said he was locked in a railroad box car for 24 hours but j managed to escape and reach j Austria. He is single. Wein and his family lived in the Hungarian town of Sopron nearj the Austrian border and had little , trouble reaching Vienna with his: family from there. The brothers! got together in. Vienna. j The twins' mother. Mrs. Wein; Aladar. also lived in Sopron and reached Vienna with her son. Klovusicky said there was no fight ing in Sopron. Klovusicky said Wein was a plant breeder in an Hungarian ex periment station and that he is making inquiries on whether there might be jobs for the brothers at Washington Stale College in Pullman. Orchid Society Election Slated The Oregon Orchid society will elect 1957 officers on Thursday, December 13, in the auditorium of the Oregon Journal building in Portland. The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. Following the meeting, there will be a Christmas gift exchange. All who have participated in the monthly plant displays will be eli gible, for the grand prize of a blooming size orchid plant. 2 More Jailed n Race Rioting c CLINTON, Tenn. At least two more persons were arrested Thursday in the Clinton H i g h School racial disorders and there were persistent reports here that "thev have a lot more names' on the list. So far, 18 have been taken into custody, including two women. Two unidentified white men were arrested here by federal of ficials Thursday morning and rushed off to Knoxville, 20 miles away, for arraignment. Kirst warrants were issued in Knoxville late Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor, charging violation of a court order forbidding interference with inte gration at the school. Nine more of the 16 already ar rested were arraigned in federal court at Knoxville Thursday morning. WillmarthNew Masonic Head Wendell Willmarlh was elected to succeed Albert Morris as wor shipful master at the election meeting of Salem Masonic lodge No. 4 Wednesday night at the Ma sonic temple. Willmarth is busi ness manager of the Statesman Journal newspapers. The lodge also named Leon M. Brown, senior warden; Vincent C. Neal. junior warden; Harry W. Swafford, secretary; and Ernest W. Peterson, treasurer. Installation of officers is set for December 26 in a joint ceremony with Ainsworth lodge 201. YESTERDAY'S CLOSE U. STOCK QI 0TATI!IVS (By THE ASSOCIATED PUFSSl Scliool Goes On as Usual City streets and suburban high ways were a bit slippery Thursday morning, but the situation wasn't sufficiently serious to warrant closing of any of the Salem dis trict's schools. As a result, kids who had hoped for a day or two respite from their books, will apparently have to await the Christmas holiday sea son. t At the administration office, Supt. Charles Schmidt said that all buses had been equipped with tire chains. Unless ' conditions worsen con siderably there is little prospect of a suspension in class work for the balance of the week, at least. Javcees Lead Toy Campaign At Woodburn WOODBURN 'Special) Morie Montgomery of Eugene, state president of the junior chamber of commerce, was the honored guest and speaker at the dinner meet ing of the Woodburn Jaycecs Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Pavey's Coffee shop. Also a guest was Dr. Dale Dahlquist of Woodburn. Reports "were given on the col lection of used toys to be repaired and repainted for Christmas gifts for needy children. More toys arc needed and should be placed in containers at the two banks and the city hall. Sunshine bas kets arc being placed in grocery stores to collect gifts of canned goods and other foods which, with the toys, will be distributed to needy families at Christmas time. Reports also were given on the Christmas scene display which the .loycees are sponsoring in an ef fort to keep Christ in Christmas. The scenes may be either inside or outside the home but must be visible from the street. Every family in the Woodburn district is urged to participate. The commit tee in charge of this project is Ed Koski, chairman, Don Burling ham, Ray Miller. Rev. Donald B. Eaton, Max Murray and Bob Saw telie. Cecil Omans was appointed chairman of the- "12th Night" an nual Christmas tree burning and committees are working on the distinguished service award ban quet to be held Jan. 22. A meeting of the executive board will be held Dec. 11 at the home of the president, Loren Flo mer, and the next regular meet ing will be Dec. 18. Cold Forces SA to Move ' Cold weather and a lack of heating facilities haf caused the Salvation Army lo more their Christmas headquarters from 240 South Liberty to 241 State, it .was announced Thursday, The new office will be open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Applications, for food, clothing and toys as well as gifts of those articles can be made to help the ' needy during the .Christmas sea Admiral Corporation 14 ' Allied Chemical 94 Allis Chalmers .11 Aluminum Co. America 97 j American Airlines 22 !i ; American Can 4n V I American Cyanamide 75 I American Motors 5 American Tel. k Tel. 1) American Tobacco 7:1 h j Anaconda Copper 74 sit Armco Steel R7 Atchison Railroad 28 Bethlehem Steel ISI) n Rnring Airplane Co. fl :,ii Porg Warner 4.1 'i Ritrroughs Adding Mach. 36 'ii California Parking 42 Canadian Pacific .12 " Caterpillar Tractor 89 vi Olanrse Corporation 14 Chrysler Corporation 70 Cities Service fift i Consolidated Kd'son 45 Crown Zcllcrbach M l Curtiss Wrislil 48 Dnuslns Aircraft 87 'i du Pont de N'cmnurs 195 Kaslman Kodak 89 Kmrrsnn Hadio 6 Ford Motor 5fi flencral Klrctric 81 t General Foods 44 Ti, General Motors 45 Georgia Pac Plywood 29 "i Goodyear Tire 78 ni International Harvester 38 International Paper lofi 3i .Inhns Manvilte 48 rl4 Kaiser Aluminum 50 Kcnnecott Copper 127 I.ihhy. McNeill 12 . Lockheed Aircraft 54 3i I.ocw's Incorporated 18 'j Montgomery Ward .19 'a New York Central 38 Northern Pacific 49 Pacific American Fish 1:1 'i Pacific Gas Klrctric 49 '. Pacific Tel & Tel. 125'. Penney '.I C.i Co. 82', Pennsylvania R.R. 22 Pepsi Coin Co. 19 '-. Philcn Radio IK ' T'usrl Sound P It I, 25 ' Radio Corporation -1 ' Rayonicr Inrorp. 31 4 Republic S'rrl 58 RovnoMs Metals w '. Rirhlicld Oil 71 Safeway Stores Inc. M 'i Si. l!r?!S Paper 41 1 Scotl Paper Co. 59 Sears Rorhuck k Co. 29 . Shell Oil Co 8" Sinclair Oil 1 " Socony-Vacuum Oil 54 Southern Pacific 48 S andard Oil Calif. 49 . Siandard Oil X. J. 59 Studehaker Pack3rd 8 S Sun.-hine Mining 7 Swift 4 Company ' 41 3. Transamcricn Corp 39 ' Twentieth Century Fox 22 1'nion 'Ml Company S'i Vnion Pw'lf a? Veiled .Vr'-rr-s . y rnilcrt A'ro-.-ift tr. T'n ier' rn-rTrpnn ' 8 " Vmted States PI' v nod r. Vniird S--!' twl "" ' V'nrner P:dure 2 'i Western 1'n'on TV I'1 ' Ws'itiihone Air tr.ike 2-1 Viinchmi.e F'-rtnc : i WouUonh Company 44 'i I Area Residents Seek Road Work A petition bearing the signatures of all properly owners involved, was presented to the county court Thursday, looking toward the im provemcnt of county road No. 543 in the vicinity of Monitor. A delegation of three men pre sented the petition. They said lhat much of the traffic between Monitor and Woodburn uses No. 543. The stretch of road Involved is about a mile and a half in length. While it .is only 40 feet in width, property owners have offered lo deed sufficient land to bring it up to the 60-foot siandard. Rotarians View Canadian Films MOLALI.A (Special) Two vis iting Rotarians from Woodburn at tended Tuesday's Molalla meeting, with one as .guest speaker. Dr. Gerald Smith. Al Beckford, Wood burn, accompanied the speaker to Molalla Rotary luncheon meeting. Dr. Smith showed a film that he had taken while on a Canadian va cation trip in July in British Co lumbia where he drove inland to the area where the Kitimatc power I project has been put in, and on post mere to a number ot lakes and streams. Dr. Smith comn.int ed on the showing of the film and told of fine fishing in the area with the hsh that are caught measuring 20 inches oh up. Check Writer Nabbed Again Roy Albert Olson, Dallas, was scheduled for arraignment Thurs day afternoon in Marion county district court on a charge of ob taining money by false pretenses. He was arrested Wednesday by Polk county deputies and turned over to Salem police. The charge involves a $25 check passed at the l.indberg Distri but company, 2085 Front St.. de tectives said. They said Olson also passed at least five other checks in S25 amounts in Salem. Olson has been convicted three times on bad check charges, po lice said. He is being held in lieu of $1,000 bail pending appear ance of the new charge. Realtors Open State Meeting Principal reasons for selling real property wero outlined by Frederic! J, Bashaw, nalional authority on real estate, during the morning session of an all-day conference of real estate brokers and salesmen held Thursday at the Marion hotel. Settlement of estates, migra tion, financial distress, financial success, change in the size of the family, and the operation of the social security program, were listed by Bashaw as among the prime .reasons for properly sales. In spite o( the boom, some prop erty owners find themselves over extended and have been forced to liquidate, said Bashaw. He did not localize his remarks which were wide in their application. The conference attracted about 100 persons. About as many more who had expected to take part, remained at home because of weather conditions. Kenneth Sherman' and . Ray Rhoten were participants in a "Legal Panel on Real Estate" be fore Ihe noon recess." Two olher attorneys scheduled were unable to attend. The conference is being sponsor ed by the slate real estate depart-' ment. Law Student Wins Case in Police Court EUGENE m ' University law student Charloc Honmon on nr Portland,, won his case in Eugene I municipal court Wednesday night. Charged with parking in a cem- etery al night, Hopman convinced Judge .lohn Barber Jr. that the! officer issued the citiation against: him two minutes ion oark- Hopman noted his citation was issued at 6;50 p. m. and that sun set on the day he was cited was 4:52 p. m. Then he read the judge a portion of the city ordinance which says the parking ban goes into effect two hours after sunset. "So you think you were saved by two minutes," said the judge. He dismissed the case with the observation, "I can always tell a jaw smarm. Road Receives Court's Okay The Marion county court author ized the construction of a stretch of road between Idlcwood drive and Jo lies road that will provide easier access lo the proposed Jud- son junior high school for a num ber of pupils. The road will be a connecting link between ldlewood and Jones of several blocks in length. One half of the proposed link already has been dedicated to county use and owners of the other half have agreed to deed the property to the county without charge. Jt may be necessary to purchase a triangular tract at the end of ldlewood where a curve wjll be necessary to make a connection with the new alignment. The court agreed (o proceed with negotiations with property mvners and it is probahle the road will be constructed during National Rorord Set Bv Ilolslein at WSC PULLMAN. Wash. W - Wash ington State College claimed a new national Holstein production record Thursday for a campus cow named Chinook Monitor Bar bee. The fiyear-old member of the WSC dairy herd produced 25. 114 pounds of milk and 1,012 pounds of butterfat in a 30-Vday lactation period. WSC said she kept right on producing after the period for a tola! of 27.3H1 pounds of milk and 1.103 pounds of butterfat for the year. Barhoc has also presented Ihe dairy department with a new 100 pound male calf. Canby Firm Wins Construction Bid Workman and Wilson, Canby, won award of a contract from the state highway commission for one half mile of grading and paving and construction of a 275-foot con crete and timber bridge on the Wfcitcson section of Highway 99W The Canby firm was low amonj five other hidders on a bid of $13P.a2. The project is located approximately four miles south of McMinnvillc. Elect Fire Director LKBANON ' Special -Lcigh Cros- I san was re-elected Ni the Lebanon Rural Fire Protection board Mon day. His election was unanimous as he received all of the 12 votes cast. The fire protection district! lakes in an area of 126 square j miles. Kccord Number Of Bills Forecast State agencies will have more bills ready for introduction at the opening of the 1937 legislature than at any previous session. Sam Ha ley, legislative counsel, predicted Thursday. As of November 1, agencies had filed 1A.1 requests for bills with Haley s office which drafts the ma jority of bills for legislators, in terim committees and state de partments. Requests from both holdover sen ators and legislators-elect are just beginning to (low into the office, Haley said. Salem Man Jailed In Koise Robbery BOISK (UPi Boise police to day were holding two young men for thp armed robbery of a Safe way supermarket here Wednesday. The suspects were arrested at a Boise motel last evening. Police Chief F. T. Demarest identified them as John Hoffman, Salem, Ore., and Ronald Davis, 24, who told pohc-; he was released from J he. Nevada state prison Monday j KKISCIIKS 1IAVK ;IKL MOLALLA i Special i Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reisch 'Peggy SimiJ are the parents of a daughter, Cindy, born Sunday, Dec. 2, in Silvorton hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds 12 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Simi and Mrs. Ann . Kcisch. all of Molalla. irivi nreaks Arm j .iiui.Ai.LA 'ftpecian .Mne-: year-old Donna Jolley broke her right arm recently when she tripped on a board while playing' at home. Her arm is in a partial cast and will be for three weeks more. Donna, daughter of the Jim Jolleys, still is able to go to school, j IVcvailans Guest Al Amity Events AMITY Special-Mr. and Mrs. John Bulfington and children of Sparks, New, are house guests al the home of Mrs. Buflington's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Suther land, also visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kllenberger. On Monday evening, a family gathering and birthday dinner for Michael Rullington was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aner Buc zynski, a sister of Mrs. Buffington. PRINCESS GARDNER ft' , s jt ty t 1 W isTr'i' rl Designed for giving The Persian Princess Continents! French Pure of Registrar' Billfold nd matchinr key c,atd. Polished cowhide agleam with tiny "jewels". Christmas white snd papular colors. Packed in beautiful, crystal clear gift box. 95 Get your mener'i worth for tour money give PRJSCESS CARDSER 79 .f.t.rt hr AM INVISIIll SriTCM' STARTING THIS FRIDAY OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO S:30 P. M. for the Kiddies at MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM DOG SLED RIDES Patio Shop-Second Floor That's right an actual dog sled ride1 Actual "working Sam oyed dogt from the Yukon kennels of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christemen of Jefferson, Oregon. These dogs have been shown all over the Northwest and in Alaska and have been winners many times. Take (he kirid.es on an exciting and thrilling, never-to be-forgotien dog sled ride on wheels, only 15c, Friday, December 7 7:30 P.M. - B:30 P.M. She'll Love TNl eautu' Nylons N; !y ROMAN STRIPE V ) J. ' C(yi There's a cuslomdesigncd stylo that's just Vjl' ' J7 J I ff right for every lady on yous list. Say IA V ( ' ' ' "Merry Christmas" to her with a box n her ' I , I - (l(Vi5 w o favorite Roman Stripe Stockings. V V' vS 1 35 ,o i .95 P, J Pirated Slip hy Vanity Fair. An exquisite c? J s CN Xl gift, her favorite lingerie, made of heauti- vWvVC v N sXi tul nlon tricot wilh permanent pleats, sii- taTWVvvvvijv S J K 5.95 , Wyt . r- f S I A v 44 Jgfr Y m f an B Sissy-Front Mouse. Iluffled front (1 V) I y I blouse, wilh malching ruffles around "V ' Y , '. ) I the cuffs, in while and red, white and I V ' , I pink. Sizes 32 38. v , (rfjl 7.95 2 fTS? I JOHNSON'S Lf S"P Mondays I prettiest gift ;' OrK and Fridays I wkap iveri ; Blaik Velvet Pants. An ideal gift. In .q j.j fRE N 'Til O D M suit her fancy or entertaining ainund I j ; III 7 r. Ml. the house in evening. Sizes 10-10. I Qf COURSEI f r I (ilinT hy (rryrrndftf . Rciiiiltful ml- I I I ,on Klnvrs wilh prarl buttons down I I Sfr I ihr hark. Avnilahlf in white and I I VP blPrk. Si?PR 7'fl. I , I Nnvelly sneater by Wnndamere. A new style just arrived fi" I'hrihlnios. Striking open work down thi Hunt arc-enls this heautiful r a r il I g a n. White, blur, maize Mzrs l 0. JOHNSON'S INVITES YOU TO CHARGE IT NOW-PAY LATER 3 I;