i i
"TIRDAY, JANUARY 2, 1954
jr Outlook Bright, If
oil Like Your Jalopy All
oaded Down 7ith Extras
By DAVID J. WILUE
iSTHOIT Wl II the auto in
try's market appraiser are
it American .motorists will
mi more for "extras" this year
a- ever before.
be bill will run into hundreds
millions of dollars.
he industry's experts say there
er has been a time when de
ad for "deluxe" auto equip
ni has been as great as It Is
present. They, cite growing de
nd for such things as automatic
emissions, power steering,
rer brakes, white sidewall tires,
ioa and heaters, windshield
ihers and refrigerated air con
onsag systems as proof the na-
' people have a lot of money
soand.
'or the new car retailer this rep
ent a substantial profit poten
. On many of the extras his
rk up runs as high as 40 per
t Is one of the anomalies of new
merchandising that customers
eemplaln loudest about minor
reases In the list price of a new
del car usually buy most of the
Xional" items. This often adds
(00 and more to the final price
the car.
t was this trend in consumer
ulrements that led all lower
ced car makers to adapt auto
Ilea transmissions, power steer-
and other accessories to their
deles. The same development
eadlng them to plan even furth
reftnements. nut still can be added in the
tr of "extras" is arousing con
eroble speculation in trade quar-
me'Vif the newest devices de
oped for driver comfort is the
nt 'scat control that permits an
OLLYWOOD WV-Big - voiced
rdon MacRae is buzzing with
ne now that he's free from his
irnei contract.
lie talented Scotsman was a
tors : in Warners' musicals,
geljr with Doris Day. Since
vinir . the studio, he is more
nesV-than ever to succeed.
In a way, my experience at
' studio was a disappointment,"
explained. "It was the only time
my - career I had a half-way
lure. I don't mean I was a flop.
Titers built me into a name, and
natures made a lot of money
em. But they were primarily
mod with only one musical
. md that was iDorls Day.
... :
?ath Takes
n
HLffMPIA (J) Death still was
:ma- a holiday Saturday on Wash
tOB' state highways, midway of
i tfew Year weekend observance.
CUb . the half-way mark of the
x-day tabulations passed, not a
gle traffic fatality had been re-
'ted to the State Patrol up to
a.nv Saturday.
It's a line record and we're
lng it keeps up," said Lt. R.
Ranney. the patrol's operations
leer here.
e records for the first four
is 61 1953, in contrast, he said,
iwed these figures: Jan. 1, 2
led; Jan. 2, 1; Jan. 3, 3; and
i. 4, 1, a total of seven deaths
the tirst four days last year.
Itate Patrol Chief James H.
tie had forecast that four per
is might be killed this year, on
t basis of averages and past rec
Is. l possible fatality south of Seat-
,' -after an accident early New
ar's Day In which a driverless
omoblle was found smashed
ough a guard rail with the dri-
r's ear door open and swinging
!T the Duwamish River, had not
:n confirmed. The car had been
len end dragging operations had
; located any body.
"or al) of 1953, the patrol report
the1 state had 88 fewer traffic
amies than the previous year.
a total was 413, compared with
in 1952. The December, 1953
ures were 42, compared with 58,
December, 1952.
lie state's campaigp to cut traf
deaths In half during Novenv
- ana juecemoer naa also come
se to its mark. The figures:
eaths since Nov. 1. 1053: 78
eaths for the same period of
J: 134.
alar Bear Club
'fibers Turn Blue
A 1UVER, B.C. W) More
n 100 persons watched 64
er- eons turn blue Friday as
co. er's Polar Bear Club mem
s too their annual New Year's
y dtp in English Bay.
laro est was Terry Gates, 24--oi,
20-pound oil worker who
YM be the 44 degree water 42
nitee. His nearest competitor
i & Haidler, a hotel cham
m i who was helped from the
m minutes after she entered
Funeral
VJ.,"'"0 " ,
? ftf,?"'" Funer.I Horn, on
)lidayl
DShington
almost unlimited variety of adjust
ments. Besides a new up and down
adjustment it also enables the car
operator to change the slant of
the seat in front or rear.
While the car retailers stand to
profit by the demand for the nu
merous extras, the manufacturers
are relying upon them to some ex
tent to help boost new car sales
Production of new models will be
resumed on Monday, . with Just
about every manufacturer turning
out 1954 cars. Those already in
troduced and the six or seven yet
w come nave made changes un
signed to increase buyer interest.
Ford has conlirmed reports the
new roras will nave completely
redesigned engines, including an
overhead valve V-8 with 130 horse
power output.
Buick, Cadillac and Oldsmobile
haven't disclosed the engineering
ana styling changes they will pre
sent in their 1954 models. But they
were the three General Motors
makes scheduled for major
changes.
Gossip in industry circles named
these three cars as planning to
present a new wrap-around wind
shields that extend over part of
the front doors. They were reported
also to be scheduled for the new
est of the GM body designs.
If present planning is carried out
Buick, Cadillac and Oldsmobile
will retain these changes through
the 1055 model season at least,
while Chevrolet and Pontiac make
major alterations. Chief of the lat
ter changes probably will be the
introduction of new V8 engines.
Meanwhile the' car makers are
ordering a heavy volume of ac
cessories for 1054. Aside from heat
ers and radios the most popular
options continue to be automatic
transmissions and power steering.
Gordon MacRae Freed From
lolly wood Studio Contract
"I'm glad I got my release. I
was in a rut. How long could I
go on playing the college boy with
the tight collars"
Right now his primary ambition
is to win the Curly role in the
film version of "Oklahoma I" He is
letting his hair grow In preparation
lor a test.
included ffl nis activities are
replacing Jackie Gleason on TV
for two weeks and continuing his
popular Kauroau -Hour on radio,
"I also hope to have a reallv
smash record some day," he re
marked. "I've had some rood
sellers, but no big hits. I've often
tried to figure out why. I don't
mean this to sound conceited, but
the only reason I could find is that
maybe my voice Is too good. It's
a big voice, not the kind you
expect to hear on a pop record
Alfred Hitchcock was discussing
his next picture, "Catch a Thief,"
a Raffles tale that will star Cary
Grant. Based partly on fact, the
story tells of a Jewel thief who
is imprisoned in France before the
war. When the Nazis Invaded,
many prisoners escaped and joined
the French underground. Our hero
was among them.
After the war he retired to the
Riviera to live off his loot. A jewel
thief, using similar methods, starts
operating in the area. The hero
has to catch him In order to clear
himself of suspicion.
The censorship code dictates that
criminals must suffer for their
crimes. But Hitchcock proposes to
show Grant living nicely because
of his previous thievery. I asked
how he would manage this.
"These men have been
pardoned," he replied. "If they're
good enough for the French govern
ment, they should be good enough
for the Breen office."
Seattle Boat
Heads List
NEW YORK Iff) The sturdy,
steady old Slo-Mo-Shun IV ana
Owner Stan Sayers of Seattle top
ped the list when the fifth annual
All American speedboat racing
team was announced Saturday in
Yachting Magazine.
The team was selected by W.
Melvln Crook, associate editor of
the magazine and referee of the
annual Gold Cup race. Crook has
seen the Slo-Mo-Shun win three
Gold Cup races, a feat matched
only by the El Lagarto two dec
ades ago.
The only other Northwest craft
chosen was the Class D. stock out
board hydro driven by Burt Ross,
Jr., of Seattle.
Pair Facing
Theft Probe
TULELAKE Two former Tule
lake boys, Don Bush, 19 and Ray
mond Coleman, 20, are In Greeley.
Colo., to face charges of burglary
in connection with several robber
ies in that city in recent weeks.
The two were picked up here
by Police Chief Jerry Ternus alter
an alert employe, Gertrude Cortez,
at the Clyde Hotel reported a suit
case that was too heavy for her
to move in a room the two oc
cupied. Investigation proved the
luggage to be tilled with ammuni
tion, buried in sawdust. Bush and
Coleman also were in possession
of three guns.
After learning that the men had
been on a recent trip, Ternus
called the sheriff at Greeley who
eest a deputy to Ntura the men
to Colorado.
TtBii t? lib J
UNABLE TO COMPETE with the more modern Diesel locomotives these three Great Northern
steam engines have been transferred to North Dakota. No more of the steam locomotives
will be used on the Klamath division.
Last Of Steam
Engines Pulled
Casey Jones would feel terribly
out of place if be could climb into
the cab of a Great Northern en
gine today.
Gone are the days of the old
Baldwin side-winder, the Mikado
and the huge Malleys at least they
Hells Canyon
Hearing To
Resume Soon
WASHINGTON UP) Federal
government witnesses probably
will be called to testify at the Hells
Canyon hearing next week, the
presiding examiner said Saturday.
Examiner William J. Costello
said the illness of a witness from
Washington State will make it nec
essary to call government witness--es
earlier than was planned at the
power commission hearing on Idaho
Power Company's applications to
build three power dams in the
Snake River along the Idaho-Oregon
border.
Costello said Bernhard Lonctot,
Washington's chief deputy attorney
general, notified him that Holland
Houston, power adviser to the
Washington governor, had become
ill and wouldn't be able to appear
Tuesday when the hearing will re
sume following a holiday recess.
This means, Costello told a re
porter, that John C. Mason, power
commission attorney, will call wit
nesses either from the power com
mission, Interior Department, Ag
riculture Department or Army
Engineers.
Lonctot and Idaho power attor
neys Tuesday will argue a motion
by a public power lawyer who
asked that Houston's testimony be
thrown out on the ground, amonjr
others, that it failed to support
Washington's application to inter
vene against a move to reserve
the Hells Canyon area for a pro
posed federal dam.
Houston has completed his di
rect testimony. He had been told to
be ready to undergo cross-examination
Tuesday in the event the
examiner denies the motion by
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney for
the National Hells Canyon Assn.
Mason had planned to begin call
ing Interior Department witnesses
Jan. 11. Raymond A. Hill, con
sulting engineer from Los Angeles,
is scheduled to testify on that day.
Hill made an investigation of po
tential water depletion in the Snake
River last year for the Interior
Department, Federal dam propo
nents claim his survey shows the
river carries enough water for a
big storage project without restrict
ing future irrigation.
Earbonis Girl
Husky Eater
ROME (JB Luciana Bar bonis,
5, eats five meals a day, in which
she usually consumes 14 bananas,
five beefsteaks, vegetables, fruit
and a handful of vitamin pills.
She has to eat that much, doc
tors say. She has an intestinal
tract. 21 feet longer than normal,
but with very weak absorption. She
gets little nourishment from her
food, '
Vittorio Barbonis, her father,
came to Rome to try to lay his
problem before Prime Minister
Giuseppe Pella: "On a salary and
family allowance totaling 40,000
lire a month (about 965) how can
I feed her?" he asked. "Besides,
she has five other brothers and
sisters."
High Winds Hit
Columbia Mouth
ASTORIA W The Columbia
River Liehtshin near the river en
trance reported it was hit by winds
which reached 55 miles' an hour
at 3 a.m. Saturday.
But shipping had not been affect
ed at mid-morning. Storm warn
ings were continued at 8 a.m. along
the Oregon-Washington coast from
Cape Blanco to Tatoosh for south
to southwest winds 30 to 40 miles
an hour with gusts to 60. The winds
were expected to decrease late
Saturday.
The Weather Bureau at thf- Clatr
Mp Airport her recorded 404&Ue
HKRALD AMn NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Locomotive
Out Of KF
are a thing of the past on the G.N.'s
western lines.
The last three of the company's
steam locomotives to operate In
the west left Klamath Falls this
week for Willlston, N.D., and will
not be used again west of that
point.
Replaced by the more maneuv-
erable, easier serviced, cheaper
operated diesel locomotives of
modern day transportation, the
three engines built about 1918 by
the Baldwin Locomotive Works and
transferred to the Klamath divi
sion In 1932 have been used here
continuously since that time.
In June of 1953 the steam en
gines were taken off main line oper
ations and since that time have
been used as switchers.
Engine No. 3101 Is the Mikado
type and 820 and 824 are eight
wheel switchers.
Spy Hunters
To Talk To
Gouzenko
WASHINGTON m Senate spy
hunters will leave late Saturday
for Canada to interview Igor Gou
zenko, former Soviet code clerk In
Ottawa who tipped Canadian au
thorities In 1945 to a far-flung Red
espionage network. .
Chairman Jenner (R-Ind) of the
Senate internal security subcom
mittee and Sen. McCarran (D-Nev)
arranged to make the Journey by
train, accompanied by an official
reporter and a committee lawyer.
McCarran Is the top ranking
Democrat on the subcommittee ana
its former chairman. It was re
ported that the Canadian gov
ernment requested that he partici
pate In the questioning of Gouzen
ko.
The timet id place of the Inter
view were kijt secret, but the in
formation about the forthcoming
meeting was learned from a fully
qualllled source wno was unwilling
to be ldentuied.
Jenner and McCarran expect to
be back here for the opening of
the new session of Congress
Wednesday. This would indicate
that the interview will take place
Sunday or Monday.
Gouzenko slipped away from the
Soviet embassy in Ottawa in Sep
tember. 1945, bringing a quantity
of documents with him, and broke
Russian spy ring operating in
Canada and reaching into the
United States and Great Britain,
Since then Gouzenko and his
familv have been living in anony
mity somewhere to Canada under
police protection. He nas given in
terviews to newsmen from time to
time however, and only this week
was quoted as saying he thinks
there may be hundreds of Red
agents still operating In the United
States,
Atomic City
Health Best
CHICAGO W The death rates
in the "atomic city" of Richland,
Wash., are only half those of the
nation.
This was reported In'the current
issue of the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association by three
physicians from the medical de
partment, Haniora Atomic rroa
ucts Operation, General Electric
Co.
The city of some 24,000 popula
tion houses workers at the nearby
Hanford plutonium works and their
families.
The doctors attributed the lower
death rate In Richland to a well
integrated program of public
health, adeauate hospital facilities,
an adequate number of general
practitioners and specialists, a
good Industrial medical program
for most residents and voluntary
health insurance for more than 95
per cent of the residents.
The report showed the death rate
In Richland for the last five years
was 2.2 per 1.000 population com
pared with the national average of
4.4 for penoH la toe earn aia
braekpta.
Annual Bills
Near $2900
According to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
the annual bills for an average
U.S. family, including department
store, grocery and doctor bills and
the mortgage payments on the
house or farm, total close to $2,900.
"Presently the national debt to
tals about $2141,', billion," the re
port continues, "or about $6,008 per
family. That amount is just $3,101
more than the average family
owes for its own expenses. Inter
est alone on the national debt
amounts to $144 annually per fam
ily." Acddents
Take 94,000
Accidents claimed approxi
mately 94 thousand lives in the
United States during 1953, accord
ing to Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company's statisticians. This was
about 2,000 fewer than in 1952, and
it was the first time In four years
that the number of accidental
deaths represented a ' decrease
from the preceding year's total.
Motor vehicle accident fatalities
totaled about 38,000 in 1953, not
appreciably different from the num
ber In 1952. These mishaps were by
far the leading cause of fatal in
jury, accounting for about two
fifths of all accidental deaths.
About 27,500 lives were lost as
a result of accidents to and about
the home, which is 1,500 fewer
than in 1952, according to the re
port. Punchboard
Charge Filed
Charged with possession of
games of chance, Darrell Clent
King, operator of the Merrill Bil
liards, Merrill, was arrested by
Oregon State Police Thursday.
According to the arresting offi
cer he had dropped to at the Mer
rill establishment on .routine busi
ness and discovered four punch
boards on the bar. The boards and
prizes were confiscated and are
being held as evidence.
Taken before Justice of the Peace
T. W. Chatburn Sr., he was re
leased on his own recognizance
and is slated to appear later in
the Merrill court or in the District
Court here.
On ite tfocawf 1
MIRTHS
TERNUS Born to Mr. and Mn. Jer
ry Ternus. Jan. 1 at Klamath Valley
Hospital, a boy weighing a lbi. 1 oz.
SCHMOR Born to Mr. and Mn.
Robert Schmor, Jan. 1 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, boy weighing 3 lbi. 7V
ZVALSH Born to Mr. and Mn.
Charles Walsh. Jan. 2 at Klamath Val
ley Hospital, a boy weighing 6 lbs. 11
SUITS
Ronald Joseph Hatfield vi. Ethel M.
Hatfield, suit for annulment of mar
riage. William Kuykendall attorney for
plaintiff.
Hoberta M. Wright vs. Bernard C.
Wright, tuft for divorce. William Kuy
kendall attorney for plaintiff.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
VAN OR DEN-BIR DWELL John
Van Orden, 39, Klamath Falls, and
Lucy Birdwell, 34, Klamath Falli.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Virgil Palton. drunk. $15 or 7i days.
Ernet D. Peters, drunk, pleaded not
guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Monday.
Paul James Johnson, ran red light,
t5 bail forfeited.
Sandra Lee Harvey, drunk, SilO ar
12', a dnys.
Frank Clark, drunk driving. tUOO bail
forfeited.
Robert Hultt. drunk and disorderly,
$100 bail forfeited.
Albert Charles Stewart, drunk and
disorderly conduct, judgment deferred,
100 ball.
Eriwnrrl W. Rovd. drunk and disorder
ly conduct, judgment deferred, $100
bail.
Arlen D. Torgerson. drunk driving,
not guilty, hearing 4 p.m. Monday,
uno hull
M. F. Carter, drunk, 115 ball forfeit
ed
William Robert K rails, failure to dis
play flag on extending load, IS ball
forfeited.
Karl J. Kujae
Auto Paintinq
Body Work
jifp. MALM
Basin Briefs
Isabel Clos formerly with the
Modesto (Calif.) Chamber of Com
merce, baa Joined the advertising
staff of the Herald and News.
Livestock Meeting A potluck
dinner will be held at 7 p.m. Wed
nesday Jan. 13 at the Merrill Com
munity Hall, followed by a meet
ing of the Klamath County Live
stock Assn. Livestock growers and
friends are Invited.
First Covenant Church Invites
the public to attend the following
services Sunday, Jan. 3: Sunday
School, 9:45 a.m., with classes for
all age groups; 11 a.m., Morning
worship, including a song by the
Chapel Choir, Bible meditation and
observance of Holy Communion;
7:30 p.m., opening service of In
ternational Player Week. Prayer
services will continue each night
Tuesday through Friday at 7:30
p.m. Thursday night is junior night,
when Sky Pilots and King's Daugh
ters meet at 7 p.m. Family Circle
has charge Friday night of re
freshments served during the so
cial hour.
Pulpit Committee of the Con
gregational Church will meet this
Sunday at 12:15 p.m. .
Moved Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sweetman who recently lost their
home at 749 North Ninth bv fire.
have moved to 737 North Ninth,
formerly occupied by the J. A.
Mahoney family.
Ends Leave Mr. and Mrs. Jov
Ustlck, 2441 Orchard, left Thursday
for Ban Francisco with son David
who will leave Friday by plane for
the East to return to duty at Ft.
Monmouth, N.J. The Usticks will
return Sunday.
Visiting here from Springfield
is Mrs. Harry Kimsey visiting
aaugnter and family, Mr. and Mn
Bill Mayhew, 2009 Fargo..
Returned Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Sanders, 800 Pacific Terrace, re
turned Monday from Oakland where
they spent Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Canfield and
three children. Their son-in-law
Dr. Canfield, is stationed at Oak
Knoll Hospital, Oakland.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Stringfellow, 2260 Garden, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Al Ficard
and family, San Lorenzo, Calif.,
over the Christmas holidays.
Traveling Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Carter are in San Francisco to see
the East West game.
Ill Ernest Smith, freight en
gineer on the Southern Pacific is in
the SP General Hospital, San Fran
cisco where he will undergo major
surgery.
Away Mrs. Bob Lewis, Olene
and her sister, Mrs. Herman Aiken,
Fort Klamath, spent the holidays
in Wray, Colo., with their mother,
Mrs. J. Le Branch.
Heart Attack
Kills Beland
A heart attack snuffed out the life
of Alfred Robert Fred Beland,
long-time, resident of Klamath
Falls as he sat in the office of a
local motel about 2 p.m. New
Year's Day.
Beland, 52, employed for nine
years as houseman at the Wlnema
Hotel and also at the Wlllard Hotel
for some time, was in charge of the
office at the motel, operated by Mr.
and Mrs. Homer L. Ross on Green
Springs Drive, during an hour's
absence of the owners. He was ap
parently in good health at the time
they left and had made no earlier
complaints of feeling 111, He was
working for the Kesterson Lumber
Co.
He had lived here for 25 years
and was a native of Menominee,
Mich.
Survivors include his widow.
Grace Beland, and one son, Alfred
William Beland, both of Klamath
Falls; one sister, Mrs. LaComb,
Marinette, Wis., and one brother,
Joseph Beland, Los Angeles.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Lodge, No. 2292 FOE.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by Ward's Klamath Funeral
Home.
Make Yours
"
Have more in '54
Current Rate
3
per annum
a prosperous
Atrium
Appeal Filed In Case Of
Child Cruelty, Sentence
Claimed Excessive, Cruel
An appeal from the sentence Im
posed on Harold Greenwood, 28-year-old
stonemason, accused of
forcing his 4-year-old stepson to
burns his hands on a stove was
filed Saturday.
The child, Barney Allen Best,
was treated for first and second
degree burns.
Attorneys U.S. Balentlne and A.
C. Yaden, counsel for Greenwood,
claim the sentence of one year in
jail imposed by District Judge D.
E. Van Vactor was "excessive,
cruel and unusual punishment."
The attorneys Issued a statement
in which they said friends and rel
atives of Greenwood had retained
them to appeal the case.
Greenwood was arrested last
Wednesday on complaint of Coun
ty Juvenile Ollicer Francis
Mathews. The defendant pleaded
guilty to a cruelty charge. He told
the court he ordered the child to
put his hands three times on a
hot stove.
A great many friends and rela
tives of the defendant have con
tacted Mr. Yaden and myself," At
torney Balentlne declared. "The
Information they gave us leads us
to believe that Mr. Greenwood is
not the type of man who would in
American Soldier Plans To
Wed White Russian Girl
PUSAN, Korea VP) An Ameri
can soldier said Saturday he
plans to marry an attractive Rus
sian who at one time was an al
lied prisoner and is now classed
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
and showery .Saturday night and
Sunday. A little cooler; low Sat
urday night 32-42; high Sunday 42-
46. Winds off coast diminishing to
Southwest 15 to 36 Saturday, night
and Sunday.
Eastern Oregon Snow flurries
Saturday night and Sunday with
partial clearing Sunday. Local
strong gusty winds Saturday night,
low 15-30, high Sunday 32-40.
rants Pass and vicinity snow
ery through Sunday. Low Saturday
night 33. High Sunday 40
Baker and vicinity Snow flurries
Saturday night and Sunday with
clearing Low High Sunday
partial clearing Sunday. Low Sat
urday night 20. High sunaay
Northern California Rain
spreading over all North portion
late Saturday night and reaching
Salinas and Modesto Sunday. Snow
In mountains. Not so cold. South
erly winds 25-40 miles an hour
north of Cape Mendocino and var
iable elsewhere near coast becom
ing southerly 15-25 Saturday night
and Sunday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Saturday.
Max. Min. Frcp.
Bnker 41 20 T
Bend 40 31
Eugene . 48 40 .04
Klamath Falls 37 24 .01
Lakeview 38 27 ,01
Medford 45 34 .06
Newport 48 43 .13
North Bend 50 43 .08
Ontarib 46 21
Pendleton 44 35
Portland (Airport) 47 43 T
Roseburg 50 35 ' .28
Salem 48 43 .01
Boise 42 24
Chicago 43 36,
Denver 54 36 '
Eureka 51 38 .22
Los Angeles 63 50
New York 48 32 .
Red Bluff 61 34
San Francisco 57 40
Seattle 44 40 .06
Spokane 30 31 T
OBITUARY
Tl ELAND
Alfred Robert Fred Beland. 52. died
here Jan. 1. He was a native of Me
nominee, Mich., and had renided In
Klamath Falls for the past 23 years.
Survivors Include the widow, Grace of
this city; one son, Alfred William, of
thin city; one sister. Mary LaComb of
Marinette, Wis., and one brother, Jo
seph Beland, of Los Angeles. He was
a member of Klamath Falls Lodge No.
22S2 FOE. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by Ward'a Funeral
Home.
W YEAB
We're Reedy to Help assure it for the ever-increasing
family of thrifty folks who save safely end
SAVE Pro"t'ly with us. Liberal earnings on funds saved here
can help you, too, have more of life's satisfactions
. . . more financial peace-of-mind. Christmas gift cash
large or small amounts make e good start.
And with regular additions, you'll soon have i substantial
sum , . , working safely, earning more for you I
FlMT FEDERAL? AVING(
AtfLOAN ASSOCIATION
PAGE THROE
flict any Intentional cruelty."
Balentlne also said that a borne
owned by the Greenwood family
had been recently destroyed by
me.
"Mr. Greenwood came home and
found the little boy playing with
matches and burning paper," the
lawyer continued. "He wanted to
teach the child not to play with
fire."
The notice of appeal was served
on Dist. Atty. Frank Alderson.
It was based on an Oregon statue
of 1945 which grants the right of
appeal to a defendant after a plea
of guilty on grounds that the sen
tence imposed by the court was
"excessive, cruel and unusual pun
ishment." Under the law. Judge
Van Vactor could have also im
posed a $1,000 fine on Greenwood
in addition to the jail sentence.
The oase will now be taken be
fore Circuit Judge David R. Van-,
denberg who will decide whether
the sentence was unjust. Pending
the ruling of the higher court, Bal
entlne said Greenwood's release un
der bond will be sought. Judge
Van Vactor ordered that he serve
the one-year term in Multnomah
County Jail at Rocky Butte. ..
i a displaced person.
Cpl. Daniel F. Galley of Turtle
Creek, Pa., 25, said he met Lubov
N. Dimova, 25, and her baby
daughter while a patient In the
Swedish Hospital here last August.
"We gradually fell In love," Oal
ley said, "and we decided in Octo
ber to get married."
Calley said he has applied to the
Army for permission )a marry
and said he expects to get it with-,
in a month.
Calley said he will take Lubov
and her four-year-old daughter
Sonia to the United States when
he goes home In May.
Lubov Dimova told FOW offi
cials at the time of her capture
in October, 1950, she came to Ko
rea with her Russian husband In
1948. She said her husband was an
official of a Soviet export firm
and was on a trio to Manchuria..
She has not heard from him since.'
Lubov said she was born in Har
bin, Manchuria, and does not want
to go back to Communist countries
because "White Russians like my
self could never get along with the
Communists."
Lubov Dimova was held in FOW
camps as an enemy civilian IT
months then reclassified as a dis
placed person and held in protec
tive custody for a while. Last year
the United Nations command freed
her and she has been living at the
Swedish Hospital with her daugh
ter. ;
Lubov said she was a Russian
national and Calley said he listed
her nationality as Russian In his
application for marriage permis
sion. HOME
EXTENSION
MALIN
The Malln Extension Unit met
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at the
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The project on "Family Recre
ation" was led by Mrs. Charles
Dobry and Mrs. Lee Martin. Home
made games were enjoyed by the
members In keeping with the pro
ject. Because lt waas so near Christ
mas the members enjoyed Christ
mas caroling and a gift exchange.
Refreshments of fruit cake and
coffee were served. The next meet
ing will be Jan. 4 at T:30 p.m.
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