2 The Ntws-ktvitw, Roscbura,, Ore -Fri Sept. 21, 1956 1 Research Aim To Develop
ratter-Crowing Treei
SALEM in The Oregon For
estry Department it beginning a
Colorado Resident Vacations
With Son And Family Near Glide
By MRS. ARTHUR SEIBY
Bob Alexander of Golden. Cob)., yean.
arrived recently to spend i Weekend guests at the Alexand
month' racation at the home of home, were Alexander's broth
his ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. j er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
tad Mrs. Kenneth Alexander on i joe UeGee ot Culp Creek near Eu
Th under Mt. Alexander has been gPnt. McGee is a candidate for
a guard at the Industrial School mayor at Culp Creek.
Al Fanuworth of
research project to try to develop
a superior Dreefl o: Dig, last
growing trees.
The department
announced
. ,, ... Tuesday that thii research will be
for Boys at Golden the past ten helded' by Dr. k. chiflg
MOW!
Business Loans
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
MACHINERY
EQUIPMENT
LIVESTOCK
Lmm f ffhes. ts.ii or
RefiMM
CwHw Tvve Ticeee
94 Ala, Tmi Ee.ipe t
UNI McCOT,
PHONE OR 3-4668
(44 i. L IHim
Hawaiian - born forestry expert.
who recently joined the state for
estry staff.
Dr. C'hir.g will conduct research
studies in connection with the
growth of various kinds of seed
when planted at varying altitudes
and latitudes throughout the
Northwest.
He also will study hybriuization
of various tree species in the hope
it will be possible to develop
Mrs. Olive ! merchantable timber in a shorter
ume.
I The seed will be planted at the
Oregon forest nursery at Corval-
lis. nnen the seedlings are two
years old, they will be plantea at
various places in the Northwest
Mr. and Mrs
Grants Pas spent the weekend as
guests at the Leo Friend home.
Mrs. George Ryan left Sunday
for KalispeU. Monl., called by the
death ot her mother.
Bond son.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McMillen
left recently for Wilson River near
Tillamook, stopping at MeMinn
ville for Mrs. McMillen's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pice, to join them on
fishing trip.
jar. ami in. wim ah munmi n l f a
home Moodar after vi summer KODDs bclYCS
tour with a carnival. Edna and I
Jimmy Rex staved at the home of i Flfhet c I ifa
during the absence of their parents.
Two more students from Toketee
Falls have registered at Glide
High St boot. Harold Baird in the
Youth Shoots
HEIDELBERG, Germany
A 14-year-old American Boy who
"never before shot a living thing"
sophomore eUu and Ronnie Baird i hj ,,,-, Uie id A bank
m the senior class, making a total ; 1
of IT high school students from
Ttketee. The brothers are living
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Woods.
G if ford Evans returned Saturday
night from archery hunting for
deer at Hart Mt in Eastern Ore
gon. Evans said the wind was so
strong that the arrows were blown
GOOD NEWS
...FOR OUR CUSTOMERS!
Th. required 75 of you here opproved our
adoption of
Mortgage Cancellation
Life Insurance
A Plan Offered by
STANDARD INSURANCE CO. of Portland ff
This means that all borrowers, present end
future, can have this valuable peace-of-mind
insurance protection for their families.
SPECIAINOTICE:
To obtain this insurance, all previous borrow
ers must apply on or before
SEPTEMBER 29, 1956
Make your application now if you want
this insurance.
UMPQUA SAVINGS Cr JO
LOAN ASSOCIATION f O
LAST
OIVIDINO
Jackson 1 Oak Phone OR 2-2637
Your Home-Owned, Home Operated Savings&Loan Ass'n
robbery plot
John W. Kuhel, bank manager,
told bow his son Robert concealed
a pistol and banged away as the
would-be robber was bringing his
own gun into play.
"I would never have seen my
youngster or wife again," Kuhel
told reporters.
The shooting took place on a
downtown Heidelberg street after
a fast-talking German who had
once served time in the United
States for a bank robbery kid
naped Kuhel, his wife and son
in a bold bank robbery attempt.
Kuhel said Robert was back in
bis 9th grade clacs in school after
spending the night with his mother
. in seclusion. "He slept well," the
father said. Kuhel expressed hope
his son would be permitted to re
sume "a normal life as soon as
possible." He said one of Rob
ert's major interests was sports
and that he excelled in football,
basketball, bowling and target
1 shooting.
! Kuhel, formerly from Brooklyn,
I New York, is manager of the
Chase Manhattan bank's branch
! office here.
i Robert's two shots killed Hugo
: Walgenbach as the German aimed
his own gun at the boy's father.
Several hours after the news
conference a ballistic test showed
i that Walgenbach's gun an Amer
i ican Army pistol had killed Walt
I er Floerkemeyer, 40, clerk in a
j U.S. gasoline station.
' Police believe Walgenbach
sought to get the other man to
help his robbery attempt in re
; turn for money loaned Floerke
meyer. wnen the other refused.
lice deduced, Walgenbach shot
ira.
Israel Expects
Recognition By
New Association
JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
Israel says she expects the pro
jected Suez Canal users' associa
tion will establish ber "rightful
status as a canal user."
The government in a statement
yesterday hailed the U.S.-British-
trencn plan lor the association as
a "stepping stone toward pacifi
cation of the Mideast area."
Since the 148 Palestine War
Egypt has barred the canal to Is
raeli ships and many foreign ships
trading with Israel. Egypt regards
bereself aa still in i state of war
with this country.
In the present Suez crisis, it Is
understood, Israeli policy is di
rected at getting binding guaran
tees from other countries that her
shipping will be allowed to pass
through the canal.
She will try for firmer assur
ances than were forthcoming from
the London Sues conference held
last month after Egypt national
ized the canal July 26.
The right to use the canal is t
matter of greatest practical im
portance to Israel She needs oil
from Iran. She wants to develop
.trade with East Africa and the
Far East.
There is not much yet to export
Ou?-Of-Town Relatives Visit With People In Dixonville Area
poli
hire
i A compost pile costs nothing to
I maintain, but produces a valuable
product. Add all kinds of garden
refuse, such as grass clippings,
weeds that have not gone to seed,
com stalks and shucks in a layer,
sprinkle on soil and compost maker-
and wet down thoroughly.
out of course. They also stated
that of the 400 archers gathered in
the area only 21 deer were brought
down. I
jr Avoid emborrowrwnt by eitinf to tre very last w
minute. Hove your portrait toVeti now and be set Tj.
W for Christmas O'vlpfl. sv
I 1 - 8x10 Enlargement
I For Thot Spedol Loved Ot
Ov 2 - 5x7 Portrait V".
For Memoirs of TKa Fomily f I
yYfV 6 - 4x5 Portrait
' ''' ' "SS. f0f F'l,n1' You Wo"' To Remember
V I , " ' 9 Portraits 4 A9S J J
For0nly
711 S. E. Jackson ORcherd 3-852! m
r
y MRS. CHARLIS FORREST
Mrs. Homer Foster and Mrs. Sue
Glass were recently called to the
bedside of their brother, Jim John
son, who has since died, following
a long illness. Johnson's condition
improved for a time, , and Mrs.
Foster returned to Redondo Beach,
Calif., where she lives with her
husband, son and daughter, and
Mrs. Glass remained several
weeks, until after Johnson died.
Mrs. Glass' sons and a daueh-
ter-in-law, Ted Glass and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Glass, drove here from
Roswell, N.M., and Mrs. Glass re
turned with them, after visiting a
few days. Also here to see John
son was his eldest sister, Mrs. Burt
Schneider, from Milwaukee, Ore.,
who is the mother of Mrs. Charles
Forrest.
Mr. and Mrs. AI Newby and
family from Belgrade, Most., near
Bozeman visited recently with his
father and stepmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Newby, of Dixonville.
The younger Newby is associated
with Belgrade Airport, where he
owns a private plane and does aero
spraying and crop-dusting in sea
son. They were here four days,
and visited Crater Lake with the
elder Newbys during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hatfield, of
Cloverdale, Ore., are visiting his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Newby, for several
lnal Halpr Mr Vol.
I -1 ..;.;iwl Rh Acres hrieflv he.
SOU viaikvw , --
idavs. The Hatfields once lived on
the old Brumbacn riace, mm fore flying DacK w hou wooa.
part of the holdings on
Us Veneer stands, east of Dixon-
"sirs. Lillian Nelson, branch
manager of Hollywood Cosrnetics
of Hollywood, Calif., recently ap
pointed Mrs. George Baldwin of
Dixonville as Oregon district rep
resentative for that firm. Mrs.
Baldwin reports she will soon be
PHOTO FINISHING
We give S&H Green Stamps
In ot 5, out at 9
CLARK'S STUDIO
71 1 S. f. Jacks , OR i-Uli
or Import over the Eastern routes.
But Israeli vessels could carry
cargoes for other nations as they
do now in other seas.
Israel in this respect is ambi
tious to become a sort of Norway
of the Middle East. But she feels
her steadily growing merchant ma
rine would be hampered severely
if denied use of the canal.
r
i run inc di
TRADE ALLOWANCE EVER
err vaiid
M. BuiCK-PoNTIAC
rxr a in
fN. . . . sf
Uiisa 1
.-oOCoA
HELP! H
HP
IUI
ELP
HARRY'S Needs Help
Our doors are about to bust!!
Must reduce stock' at once ...
REGARDLESS OF PRICES!!
DOOR BUSTERS
TABLE LAMPS
From
3.95
9x12 LINOLEUMS
3.98 AIR CONDITIONERS Reg. 39.00 27.88
Crib Innerspring MATTRESSES 7.95 BLOND END TABLES .,. i.j 7.88
30x40" WALL MIRROR 1 0.95 LAWN CHAIRS ,. . n.. 7.88
EXTRA!
TELEVISION CHAIRS SWIVEL BASE
Should be $39. Harry's prict
24.50
EXTRA!
LARGE PLATFORM ROCKER
Swivel base. Should be 69.95. Harry's
49.50
o BEDROOM
6-PC. BEDROOM SET
Bed, box spring, matt rtss, dresser, mirror
and lamp. Harry's special.
3-PC. AMBER MAHOGANY SET
Bed, dresser end mirror. Reg. $159, now
9-PC. TWIN BED SET
Blond mahogany. 2 beds, 2 box springs, 2 mattresses,
1 dresser, 1 mirror, 1 lamp. Reg. $369, new
7-PC. BLOND BEDROOM SET
Bed, box sprir.qs end mattress, dresser,
mirror, 2 nite stands. Reg. $259, new
$159
119
$269
$179
DINING ROOM
4- PC. DINETTE .
7-PC DINETTE :
5- PC. DINETTE 11".'
9-PC DINING ROOM SET
Blond,
Reg. $319
49
-'97
-'59
'299
e LIVING ROOM
DAVEN0 AND CHAIR ... , 149
SOFA BED ... i '119
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SET '179
TUCK-AWAY BED DAVENO "Si. '169
2- PC LIVING ROOM SET ttSTL '179
3- PC. SECTIONAL Tb., , J299
APPLIANCES e
KELVINAT0R 30" RANGE .., ., '159
KELVINAT0R AUTO WASHER "J!'249
REFRIGERATOR
remnetor, Repossessed $
Reg. S299
199
Upright. Reg. $549 -JWW
27' UPRIGHT FREEZER .., ,'595
iornrcTrn K.ivinoor,
IO riCEsf.ci
BANK TERMS ON APPROVED CREDIT
DON'T FORGET! HARRY'S USED FURNITURE ANNEX IS "LOADED" TOO!
SALE ENDS SEPT. 28 (deer season)
The Working
Man's
Store
IUI
1345 N. E. Steph ens
Phone OR 2-1411