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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1951)
Stronger Bribe, Measure Aim Sensle Handed Bill To Strengthen Law The current New York basket ball scandal was felt in the Oregon legislature Thursday when a bill was Introduced to tighten the state ports bribery law. : ' Sen. Jack Lynch, Portland, Is sponsor of a senate bill ' which svould strengthen the bribery law he introduced in 1947. It would ban athletes from keeping a score Within certain range. The present law provides that athletes must do their utmost to Win, but does not' stipulate that they can't let up when they feel the game is on ice. This loophole, Lynch explained, would aHow players to let up after their team is far ahead to keep Within a range a group of gamb lers might be betting on. Long Island university basket ball players indicted recently-for . accepting bribes to throw or con trol scores for gamblers prompted Lynch to tighten the Oregon law to ban. players from holding down, scores within certain ranges. . . Jones-Stojack Title Go Set - Figuring that the dark-skinned gent with the hard head has earn ed it via his last two appearances at the armory. Matchmaker Elton Owen last night reported that he Is giving Rowdy Ruf us - Jones crack at the Coast junior heavy mat title as the top feature on next Tuesday night's program. Rowdy Rule will go against Frank (Footballer) S to jack, holder of the belt. -.. f.,- - . f "It's costing me an extra $200 to get S to jack lined up for the match, Owen added. "But I be lieve it will be worth it. After all, Jones beat Stojack in Salem two weeks ago and Frank isn't too anxious to risk his belt against the guy. Not much of a rassler until he starts his battering ram-like head into action, the negro" gladiator was awarded a win over Soldat Gorky this week via disqualifica tion. Soldat and . Brother Ivan tried to gang up on the darkiev , , Incidentally,-the' Gorky broth ers have left the -local premises in a huff. They- feel as though everyone is against them, and be fore leaving threatened not - to coma back until they had another brother, Serge, -with them. Serge Is reportedly - the biggest and toughest of the grappling Gorkys. Three perlims, to be announced later, will support Tuesday's iones-btojacjc brawL Charles May Battle Maxim (Continued from preceding page) Forbes Field. The ball park can hold about 45,000 for a boxing how. Charles left ear swelled up af ter the Walcott bout and he had the puffin ess drained out at hos pital here this morning. His per sonal physician wants him to lay off from one to two months. . Although Walcott claimed 'he was "robbed again last night, and ' the highly'- vocal fans enoarentlv agreed with him, the three officials and 13 of-13 writers Dolled at the ringside, all had Charles the win ner. .. . Louis, who has been eneared in lipht training, was keenly dlsap- Einted over losing the April shot, e may take on a couple of fights to keep in shape,- said bis man ager, Marshall Miles. " "But right now our plans are in- cennite, said Miles. - Savitt Reaches Egyptian Finals CAIRO. March S-Mn-Diefc Sa vitt of Orange NJ, slammed his way into tne semi-finals of Egypt's International tennis tournament today, defeating the veteran Gott fried von Cramm of Germany, O-i. -7, 6-4. . Savitt, who-recently surprised the tennis world by sweeping the Australian tennis . cnampionship next will nlav Jaroslav nmhnT theformer Czech ace now playing for Egypt. . In the other semi final, Sven Davidsson of Sweden, conqueror yesterday ofWimbledon inampion Budge Patty of Los An coles, will meet FelicLssimo Am pon,.the court-covering Philippine wizard. ; ". KING MEET SET POCATELLO, Idaho; March 8- -iOieven caiuornia and two Id- ono scnoois nave entered men in the fifth annual Intermountain Collegiate boxing tournament here. The two day event opens tomor row night In the host Idaho State college gymnasium, " Look and Learn By Al C Gordon 1. What are Alaska's four larg est cities? . 2- What is the most abundant tn-tal in the earth's crust? 3. Who was the youngest fight er ever to become heavyweight champion? . --. - --. 4. What is the largest city in the U. S, west of the Mississippi riva-? 5. What does the word Lent" come from?? A:;sv,'Erjs " - 1. Juneau. Ketchikan, Anchor ago and Fairbanks. . 2. Alurrunum. .3. Joe Louis, at the age of 23. 4. Los Ar-Ies. 5. From the Anjlo-Saxon lenc te. , meaning spring. 1 r i TheyTl JDoJt Every OLf AQM SLVES : QAf ETC.; cnxMiMS ths aaaceust yatucut as A'MCU A3 A KIND WORD: FWJM rtr Parrish Cards Seek Clincher In Final Heat Parrish lunlor high's Cardinals. already assured of at least half a tliw er th 1851 Junior Hi eh league basketball title, goes for the JUNIOR HIGH STANDINGS ( :i i " W L Pet. ; W L Pet P-Crd 7 t .778; P-Pion'rs S 4 S L-Blues 3 67jP-Grey 4. S .444 L-Gokis S 4 JS3K W-Salem -OOO Today's final same : Cards w. Wert Salem. Grey vs. Golds. Pioneers .vs. Blues. :i ). - p.- whole thing today in the final round of Dlav for t the season. Coach Clay-Egleston's quint, now boasting a 7-2 record and a full game bulge over the Leslie Blues, are to play West Salem's Giants in a four o'clocker today at Par rish. An expected victory over the winless W-Salems will bring the championship to the;. Cards. The second place; Blues, men- tored by Harry Mobx. don't haave it so easy In their finale. Theyll tangle with Bob Metzgers Par rish Pioneers at Leslie tonight at eight o'clock. The Pioneers last Tuesday dumped the Leslie Golds arid climbed into a third place tie with . Coach Walt ' Dickson's club. -. " : - i The third game ; of the final round has the Golds opposing Hank Landis' . Parrish Greys I to night at eight o'clock, at, Parrish. -. Only tne Blues cave a cnance to end in a first place tie with the Cards, but must beat the Pioneers while the Cards are being upset by West Salem In order to do it. Bee - team prelims are sched uled at seven o'clock for the night clashes, and one will follow I the afternoon mix. .. " ; i I AP AU-Ame4 Team Selected ?-, : (Continued from preceding plge) Spivey and the 5:09 Lovellette both are juniors .and both moved up from last year's all-America third team. Spivey tossed in 1542 points in 28 games so far this year and improved tremendously as a defensive player. In 28 games he grabbed nearly 500 rebounds land Kentucky Coach Adolph Rupp de clares that is Spivey's chief asset to the team. - i Lovellette, exceptionally fast for a man, his height, is tough to stop. He is a good floor mad, In addition to shooting that has that tered Big Seven marks, and is a goocF team man. is f Mlkvy coach, 'Josh Cody, says ha has no weakness. Only Hast week he tallied 73 points against Wilkes. Altogether ; this year; he has scored 731 points in 25 games, handed out 178 assists and grabbed 480 rebounds. ! - t ' Mefchiorre and Ranzino both art seniors. Both are ballhawks, - can shoot with either hand and have gained a reputation of being the sparkplugs of their teams. Both are best under pressure. Everett Case. N. C. State, terms Ranzino "one of the finest' play ers I've ever coached. He's a great coordinator and i outstanding drib bler. Melchiorre is known as the midget George Mikan fori his uncanny work in the pivot despite his lack of height. ,. r Table of Coastal Tides TIDES TOR TAIT. ORE. I (CompTJed by V. S. Coast & Geodetle Survey. Portland. Ore. I s. PACIFIC STANDARD TIMS i ; t .' MARCH. 141 Rich 'Waters Low Waters Tm Ht f Tim Ht t 122 ajn. S.5 734 mja. 134 pjB.'4. ;' 7:Op.m. 1 1:51 a.m. , S:1S un. : pju I.S 8:11 pjn. t3 11 , ttn ajn. ' - 1 ajn. s a:ld pan. 5.1 V S: pjn. S.l . IX - , M maa. S : :7 a a. OA , 4:02 pjn. 4.7 t:U pjn. t.C U 3 3S a.m. J 1:3S aja. .7 . 3 pj. 4 J t:S2 pjn. Sa 14 - 47 ajn. S.l 11 aja. , 9A9 pjn. 4.1 10 39 pjn. S i 15 4:57 ajn. S.S 11:45 pjn. .t ' T:4 jn. 4.1 i 11:4 pjn. 134 pjsw S3 M IS . e:l ajaw S.7 i a3 djil 4.1- IT 7:17jn. a7.k 130 ajn. 335 pjn. S3 ajn. 9:44 pjn. S34 ajn. ' 43S pjn, 10.O4 ajn. 1134 pjn. 5:02 ajn. ; 133 pjn, 1:43 ajn. 4)3 pjn. 3S ajn, 34 pjn. 7:07 ajn, 7 pjn. St 3 S9 93 13 13 S 9 03 13 0 4 7 4 4 9 1 S3 Djn. 4 4 11 831 ajn. il ,f M:M Bun. 4.9 . 10 f:llJiu 4 0 - 119 njn. S.l ' 29 10:i ajn. .l 113 Bkjn. S.5 St 19 55 ajn. 43 119 pjn. S3 -11:42 ajn. S3 lt:lS a.m. 43 12 3 djil C I S4 17-41 ajn. . 1:17 jn. S3 13 29 l:19ajn3 733 ajn. -e.X 7?0 pjn. 1.7 40 ajn. -09 9:14 pjn. S3 X Bjn. S I 2f 1:44 ajn. 7.0 r 3:04 pjn. S3 Time ; a.4.1 Br who eves evzRrMitia ajjay HERSi CDUtfTW2. THIS NJC5. FKfEii HQMS 1Q JWCZLJP-AtfSa& FRESH E6CS-OH, YcAH "xTTCJv taks. sawn f&z yjaldo AnD etie. maw can KILL xM AnO PLUCK. -TM uuiijr VGlI AMD 4i HAVEL A UTTLc District 8 Action Resumes McMIJJNVILLE. .Mar. 8 (Spe cial) Basketball action in District 8-A resumes here in the armory Friday night with two games, in the first at 7:30 o'clock. Central Union tangles with Newberg. In the nightcap, at 8:45, Dayton goes against McMinnville. The winners will play Saturday night for , the : f i y 7 One can walk freely throogh private property If the landowner Is ap .praaehed la a gentlemanly manner and permission Is asked for. (Incidentally, that isn't snow an the ground. They're daisies!) ' Br Doa Butcr-i - ' : With the sudden resignation of Charles A. Lockwood as director for the Oregon State Game Comm. it would appear that the bill to transfer the law enforcement job from the state police to the game commission would best be' tabled. If and when a new director is ap pointed permanently, whether it be Phil Schneider who is now holding the Job temporarily, 'or a new man from out of state, it would seem unwise to hand him the terrific job of law enforcement, at least until such time as the new director were, to become cognizant ot the major problems of Oregon.. ' s - I Now that the way is open for a new director this department hopes that the commission, in choosing a successor to Lockwood will be particularly mindful of the fact that hunting and fishing In Oregon is a million dollar plus business and that it takes a man with con siderable business administration ability to run any business that runs into that kind of money yearly. Certainly the stockholders of General Motors would not pick a mechanic out of some garage to head , the multi-million dollar G. M. business just because he knows something about automobiles. Well admit that, the ideal game director would have a complete understanding of fish; and wildlife resources along with a keen knowledge of business adnihustration. But can one De xounar Would Be Easier to Change If ene eoald bo fovad weald be ncewrlly have the know ledge and training ta administer a competent law anfareeaaent agency? We doabt It very mneb. This department feels that the wis move "would bo change of polielea enabling : the present : raaoa law enforeeaaent division af the state police to eater Into the same type of work that is outlined by the game eoiniausaion. It seems to us that It would be a lot easier to ehanee policies than to change a complete agency from ana department to another ; aJoaa with the Inevitable confusion. ; - Too, if the reports are true that former director Lockwood Inter ceded with justices of the peace in efforts to have fines against cer tain game law violators reduced, it would appear that the wisest move of all would be to leave the law enforcement agency where it is, else the law enforcement officers might be instructed to take it easy on certain "sportsmen,' y . i ; Looks Like 16-Year Age Limit for Kids -j We were invited to give views on Senate bill IS which would give the game comm. power to set aside certain waters In Oregon for juvenile use only.' Thai only fly In the ointment seemed to be the question as to where to draw the line on age limits. The bill, (tossed in by the game comm.) originally had the age limit at 14 years of age and under. The Senate ammended the bill to read 18 years and passed it The House game committee, did not agree and ammended with a compromise of under IS years of age. Wednesday the Senate game committee, after a short hearing agreed on the! under 18 age limit and it looks as if that is where the bill will stand . . . unless of course, something else crops tip. a'. - 1 - Another bill heard at the same tuna, had to do with denning it a treat fly, aver which there baa been considerable trouble en those waters set aside; for fly fishing only. Many! anglers are , always on the alert for ways to Infrlng-e noon a regulation, me ' -nave used spinner or weights ahead of a. fy and Insisted that they were still fly fishing inasmuch as the hook Itself -was xnade' . ta resemble a fly. . .? T Imitating an Insect Not Easy ; c A new clarification bill reads In part "materials, imitation or natural, fastened to a hook in such manner as to imitate a natural Insect" At least that is the gist of the thing whether the wording, be correct or, not." Now that might lead ,to an even more complicaed situation inasmuch as "natural insect" would eliminate such favorites as Royal Coachman, Mickey Finn, Professor, Spruce, and even some of the Black Gnats. Whoever saw a natural black gnat as big as witch ona broom?. Most of the favorite flies mentioned 'above are not classed as imitations at all. They are classed in the attractor or fancy pattern group rightfully enough, as they certainly do not imitate any insect we've ever seen. ." f ' From Robert Mitchell of Amity, one of our readers who can also be classed as one of our many friends, cornea the following - bit of newa picked from one of his fine letters. In part. I had 85 guests this past fall shooting on my duck lake. In a total of It bunting days we killed 81 ducks and 58 geese. I also had hundreds af uninvited guests and trespassers whs shot from the U-way, , along the fence raw or along the creek.' They shot every ana of -tie 53 days of open season, . If one of these trespassers were caused ta appear before a court, the landowner was made to feel as If he were the guilty party and all the landowner got out af it uraa a very angry hunter way-laying him outside ta curse him up one slue and down the other." Looks Is if a new JJP. is indicated in that area. Mors on this later. By Jimmy Hatlo ANU. ALL. THw - 0S. : AtOW' SH2. tCNCWStf -X -73VX TO s-9 title and trip to the state tourna ment at Eugene, j 'la play last week five teams were knocked from the single eli mination tournament, Dallas, Wll lamlna, Salem Academy. Taft and Sheridan.- Newberg and McMinn ville are favored to wind up in Saturday nighfs final game,: t Policy Relaxes . Wage Controls Eor 250,000 By Rarold W. Ward WASHINGTON, March 8-AV The administration tonight further relaxed some - wage controls and got into bot water on its policy ot price control over raw cotton In the mobilization program. Legislators from;, cotton states angrily demanded that the admin istration pull - back its : curbs on cotton" prices, but Price Director Michael V. DISalie refused to do so.''i".v.', A , . . - . Tonight's wage order was Issued by Economic Stabilizer Eric John ston, permitting raises to perhaps hundreds of thousands of. unor ganized workers. ' " A An official of the wage stabiliza tion board said It! was a "sheer mess that 250.000 workers will be- affected.! The order is in three parts.; One authorizes "cost-of-liv ing"-raises up until June 30 even though not required under, a labor- management . contract, ; provided that the employer Khas a written "cost of living" . wage or salary plan which was formally com municated to the , employes on or before last ; January 25. - Earlier, Johnston had okayed such In creases i where provided by con tract ! , i - Officials said white-collar work ers at Ford, Chrysler and General Motors are among those who stand to benefit. ' i -The order - also sets : procedures for determining wages in ; new plants on a scale! comparable to rates In nearby industry -and pro vides for possible wage boosts, for workers in the same -industry where other employes have al ready been granted increases. This might apply, for example, to the coal industry. ; I . - - u -: On Capitol HilL a stormy thf ee- hour congressional hearing over cotton price controls ended In an apparent deadlock; after Price Di rector DiSalle declined to budge on the government's - nosition. . DiSalle contended that failure to act on cotton would 'have given other industries ground for ex emption, i At one point, iRep. Gathings (D-Ark. demanded: "Will you or will you not repeal this (control) order?" I Calmly, DiSalle i replied he had heard no testimony "that would cause me to repeal the order." 1 Meanwhile. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor outlined the things he said are wrong with the govern ment's mobilization program, and declared they could lead to, the spread r of communism In the United! States. ' "1 J Green accused the administra tionand put part of the blame on congress of encouraging high prices and of freezing . wages "while, nothing else in the econ omy has been frozen. Time Management! Discussed Before Extension Unit r GRAND ISLAND Twenty- four were in attendance at the Unionvale Home Extension meet ing Wednesday at the home - of Mrs.' Roy 'WilL Alma -Hartman, county homo extension agent. spoke on ' "Time Management; During the business session in the morning, it was decided to join with surrounding units in the for eign study, lesson ; on Argentina in ApriiL ,4 " Mrs. Dale Fowler has been ap pointed chairman of - the Red Cross drive on Grand Island. Her assistant will be named later. Mr. ' and Mrs. Worth Wiley re cently visited, school friends un Battleground, Camas and Manor, Wash. - ' - f . " Mrs Lizzie Kitzmiller of Salem was a week-end guest at the Lulu Rockbill ' home. A Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnet White and family of -Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood 1 and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rockhill and family and Gene Lamb of Portland. Myrtle Rockhill is spending a week with the Rev. and Mrs. V. A. Ballentyne and family of Yak ima, f -..-ty Mrs. Lulu Rockhill received a telephone message Monday - from her son Howard,5 stationed with the army near Cheyenne, Wyo that he will be home on furlough the middle of March prior to leaving for overseas service. J Dr. rainless Parker i - ' Wear! Your New Plates . - ... - : - Immediately after teeth cro extracted ri ii v f 1 1 ! r 3 .-"""aaannumnnuamuBum i 1 . I - criAi'4firif,iir"' Thai's a Car Under ilie Snow L Jim Bradshaw, 735 W.-Madrona ave, stops to clear anew off wind , shield during height of storm Thursday. Blinding snowfall made driving difficult with limited visibility and snow pi line up on wtnd shelas and windows. (Statesman photo.), Lonely Hearts Slayers Die In Sing Sing Electric Chair - i OSSINTNG. N. Y. March 8-AVPledging eternal love, lonely hearts slayers Raymond Fernandez and Martha -Beck : went calmly to their deaths tonight in Sing Sing prison's electric chair. t They gave a strange, grim dignity to death, a dignity they never gave to life. --'- '-.;;;"-i I f"- . j Mrs. Beck, her lips painted, immaculate in gray dress, dyed with her lips forming soundlessly tne words "so long.! She was the 8th woman to die In the electric chair here, the first in seven years. . i 1 Fernandez, garbed in the grim black trousers and light Shirt of the condemned, kissed a crucifix. As; the electric current hit his body, he strained upward, then sank back dead Into the chair, i Fernandez and Mrs. Beck paid with their lives for strangling 66-year-old Janet Fay, an ; Albany widow, who fell hard for Fernan dez when she met him through a lonely hearts letter writing club. Later, they continued their lonely hearts career of fleecing love-lorn women and - killed - a Michigan widow and her small daughter. They never were prose cuted for those murders because Michigan has no capital punish ment Michigan elected to send them here Instead. " I They were an Ill-matched pair. Mrs. Beck. 31, waa a 200-pound woman, with a somewhat sagging face, an awkward body, slim legs and small, immaculate feet. Fernandez, 38, was of slight build, so bald that he often donned a toupee. He was a shop-worn specimen to play the part" of a romeo. But be had some fatal at ti action that drew his victims to him. " I' Both Fernandez and Mrs. Beck were Icy calm. - 4 Fernandez smiled slightly as he seated himself in the chair. He tried to help the guards arrange the straps. He, was dead within about four rninntes. : Wnen Mrs.: Beck ' came in her lips were i pursed tightly. She needed no assistance. A faint smile touched her features also. ' y . . . v - , ' BETTE BUSINESS LONDON. - (INS) j Business must bo strictly ontb up-grade for ona section of. the community if letters received by members of Parliament are Interpreted cor rectly. Tho opening paragraph of ona of the letters said: rWe are most interested --. and pleased to learn that one motion before the House bf Commons proposes that the perrnissible speed-limit for trucks should r "be raised ., from twenty to thirty m.p.h. The letter came from the . headquarters of the National Association of Fune ral. Directors. ; Ask cbout Cim ; Transparent C Palato Dental Plates Jodayl . - Pay hr Weak or l locdi XIa cppclaisaatit aiacasacoT lor nxssilaffuOS .. 1 i r 'iU!ii !r i i Tho C! at asm cm. Solom, Property Sold In Jefferson v , Statcsatan Nwt Servteo JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris have bought the Roy De Wall -property in south Jefferson, moving in last week end Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weddle drove to Eugejia Friday evening, to at tend the senior symposium at : the high school. Their son. Lei zh ton Weddle, and Marty Isaacson par ticipated. - u - Harold Logsdon and N. " M. Brookman'are operating, a small sawmill . on the Frank Weddle place north of town. ; . The Firemen s auxiliary' win meet with Mrs. Joyce 'Robinett Monday, March 12, at 8 p.m. r Albert Hoevet of Salem Is spending the week with his son. Gilbert Hoevet and family - while Mrs. Hoevet ,1s- In Crawford, Neb. She was called there by the death of her twin brother. Floyd Mc- rDerby. The .latter worked- here last summer for Dick Vose during the peppermint distilling. " Jefferson relatives have received word of the illness of Van Sarve rud; at Santa Barbara. He is in a Santa Barbara hospital following a heart' attack." He. is a brother-in-law of Mrs. James G. Pate and Rex Hartley c-f Jefferson and Mrs. Robert - Sears and - Mrs. Harry Quail of Salem.' Guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les Shields, are "Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shields from Man hattan, Kan. J ! r K Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mars and Mari lyn of Beaverton were week-end gueata of Harry Wall. I Amorican Legion Post 136 Presents i It's Annual : ' zczi. UdJen Cl-b Uzzzo ' 4 , ' . At 501 South. Cortasa TONIGHT . 4 rf- -. Cc.t.3 Csrly! Zlzy Izzlzl V i - m r- i . L .w.l Ororj'on, Tii-laY- 'grc C. IZ, 1 C 101.Convfd2cd In Month for; Brunli riving 1; 'r ; V Oregon drivers were ! convktel j of 2,637 traffic violations during February and another 131 motor- 5 ists had driving licenses revoked ; for operating their cars while in- ; toxicated, the state traffic safety i division announced Thursday. J The February figures. couDied i with those for Januarybring tha state's 1951 traffic vlolaUon con-i victions to 5528. Drunk driving; convictions for the two month per-; ioa total 309, a siignt increase over : the same period last year. Oregon ; law requires courts to revoke th' drivers license of any person; con-; victed of driving while intoxicat-? ed, safety division officials said-. 1 Officials said these figures ara important n that they give an in dication of the potential accident" drivers In the state.' National, studies, based on accident expert-? ence throughout the country, showl that drivers who disobey traffir rules . and regulations ! are mora- likely to have accidents than non-' violators. i Fine Print On Ticket Catches Con WALLA WALLA. March 8-iD4 An Inmate of the, Washington statn prison had an hour and 40 min utes of legal freedom today. But failure to read the fine print, on his bus ticket took him back ta the institution as a parole violator William Brailford left tha pris on a free man after the stata board of prison terms and paroles? accepted his parole plan. t He had with him a ticket to North Carolina, his former home He had requested that he be- al lowed to return to that state where) a Job was waiting: I V I Once downtown, Brailford changed his mind and bought a ticket to Seattle and attempted to sell the North Carolina ticket. ; But he failed to read the little- note at the bottom of all tickets issued prison parolees "This tick et cannot be sold or transferred. Within a matter! of minutes Brailford was in the f custody of officers and enroute back to tha-, institution. t Willamina Couple! Married 25 Years. Rtateaman News Serrtco 4 ' WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner were honored .this week on their 25th wedding an niversary at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hanson, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn and daughter, (Mr. an t. Mrs. Bob Hanson and Mr. and. Mrs. C. J. Gardner and son. Guests, this week at the Hi G. . Rydell home were Mr. and f Mrs. Lewiau Rydell of Walla Walla. Wash. Ry dell has just returned from a -trip to India, where ho attended an engineers conference in Bombay. Mrs. Hal Peck of Oakland, Calif., Is visiting her; sister,. Mrs. Leo Mitchell. 1 - ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert i Felton. took the tatter's mother, Mrs, Etta Phillips, to Portlarvi Monday where she caught a? train to re turn to Minnesota after a visib here. . , -. - v . . Mr. and .Mrs. Willard Dundaa of Kalama, Wash, are visitin-j with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dundaa. Guests this week jot Mr. and! Mrs. Martin Myers t were their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.1 Gordon Jones of Tacomai n V ItJw. O; j. A v m 7 at f v.. ..' -1 i "1,1- Lavish imported tt;t ftwt Fraa Chow Games Frea nsfreiTimtr.Ts m m m i ft m ' ..j fi..J ft: