Cnty News HBrfieffs
r 4
CURFEW VIOLATORS LISTED
Two 15-year-old Brooks boys
were apprehended by Salem city
police at 125 a.m. Sunday and
cited on charges of curfew vio
lation, to appear with parents
Monday before the juvenile offi
cer. The boys were released to
the father of one of them. A Sa
lem city ordinance forbids juve
niles, 15 or under, to be on city
streets unaccompanied by -their
parents after 10:30 p.m. except
Friday and Saturday when cur
few time is midnight, police said.
Notice-John's Watch Shop moved
from 1691 Market. Now 1717 Cen
ter St.
TWO COATS STOLEN
Two coats were reported stolen
over the week end, city police said
Sunday. Richard McGuire, 3762
Sunnyview Ave., reported his
overcoat was stolen from a room
at Salem High School Saturday
afternoon and Mrs. B. W. Chris
tensen, 2540 Crestview Dr., told
police her son's jacket was stolen
from the YMCA cloakroom Satur
day evening.
For sale wine mohair davenport
and chair, good condition, $60.
839 S. 13th St.
LIONS SLATE RANDALL
H. M. Randall, head of the Ore
gon State Parole Board, will be
the featured speaker at the Wed
nesday luncheon meeting of Hol
lywood Lions Club in the Lions
Den.
Lost: 2 year old Seal Point Siai.--ese
cat- Keizer district Harcourt
St. Call 2-8186 or 4-2171 Ext. 73c.
PROGRESS CLUB TO MEET
South Salem Progress Club will
hold a business and social evening
Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. in the Leslie
Methodist Church- An election of
officers is scheduled followed by
entertainment by the Wilsey House
of Music.
Reroof estimates and roof repairs
by local experienced workmen.
3-9694.
CAUGHT AFTER CURFEW
Two 15-year-old Brooks boys
were arrested by city police early
Sunday for violation of the Salem
curfew law. They were later re
leased to their parents.
We buy newspapers and maga
zines Phone 2-2975.
FENDER SKIRTS TAKEN
Dorothy Hutmacher, 1935 Hazel
Ave., reported to city police that
two fender skirts were stolen from
her auto while parked in front of
her residence over the week end.
Vatican Said
'Not Anxious'
About Envoy
BOSTON iff) Francis Car
dinal Spellman of New York said
Sunday the Vatican "would like
to have an ambassador but isn't
anxious about the matter."
The prelate made the statement
after completing a 30-day, 28,-000-mile
trip which included a stay
with combat troops in Korea.
He arrived at Logan Internation
al Airport aboard a trans-Atlantic
plane.
Cardinal Spellman told news
men that many people outside the
United States "are unable to un
derstand why there is any protest
against appointment of an ambas
sador from this country to the
Vatican."
Referring to reports that a pro
test march was planned for Tues
day in Washington by opponents
to the Vatican appointment, he
said:
"I suggest that it would be much
more helpful if all those planning
to parade donated a pint of blood
to the fighting men in Korea."
He did not elaborate on his com
ment about the Vatican not being
"anxious" about the appointment.
The Cardinal said he found troop
morale in Korea "high, despite
their trying conditions.
"The attitud of our boys in Ko
rea is inspiring," he said. "They
quite naturally, want to come
home but not before the job is
done."
Births
PIETROK To Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Pietrok, Stayton, a
daughter, Sunday, Jan. 20, at Sa
lem Memorial Hospital.
EB RIGHT To Mr. .and Mrs.
Earl Ebright, Mill City, a son,'
Sunday, Jan. 20, at Salem Memo
rial Hospital.
t MANN To Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Mann, 417 Union St., a daughter,
Sunday, Jan. 20, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
PATTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Patton, 2880 Sandringham
Dr., a son, Saturday, Jan. 19, at
Salem General Hospital.
NEW METHOD GIVES
INSTANT HELP!
Say tens of thousands ho havt ex
pertenctd the miraculous effect and
relief from ASTHMA symptoms
BREATHCASY has fiven. Try
BREATH EASY Nebulizing Method on
money back arrangement that
leaves no room for doubt. You are
the Judge you must be satisfied. No
matter how many years you have
Buffered no matter If you have
"tried them all" BREATHEASY must
work or It costs you nothing-. Don't
v-3tt . . Try B.. TATHEASY today!
Pay Less Drug Store
44 Stat Street
HEALTH TALK SLATED
Dr. Henry: Schumacher, San
Francisco Regional Consultant in
mental health for the Public
Health Service, will be the guest
speaker Wednesday at the lunch
eon meeting of Salem Rotary Club
at the Marion Hotel. His subject
will be "A Good Approach to
Sound Mental Health." Dr. WiUard
Stone will introduce the speaker.
Johns - Manvtn snlngles applied
by Mathis Bros., 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates Ph 3-4642.
MONUMENT TOPPLED
" A 600-pound display monument
was pushed over at Capital Monu
mental Works, South Commercial
and Hoyt Streets, by .vandals
sometime Saturday night, Proprie
tor J. C. Jones reported to police.
An estimated $50 damage was re?
ported.
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesly Bldg. Phone 3-3663.
Permanents $5 and up. Ruth
Ford and Eulela Arnold.
ON DUTY IN TEXAS
Lt. Cmdr- Francis F. Matthew
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Matthewson of 360 Hrubetz Rd.,
has taken over duties in the op
erations department at the U. S.
Naval Air Station at Corpus Chris
ti, Tex. He was recently trans
ferred from San Ysidro, Calif.
Exceptional values on coats,
dresses and sweaters at Lorman's,
1109 Edge water. Open evenings
till 7.
RETURN TO HOSPITAL
Two escapees from the Oregon
State Hospital were reported back
in the institution Sundav. Wil
liam R. Rohr was returned to the
nospital Sunday morning and Wil
liam Burrell, 24, was back in Sun
day afternoon.
Senators Talk
About Changing
GI Pay Boost
WASHINGTON P) - Sentiment
grew in the Senate Sunday for
some major revisions of a House
passed bill to boost the pay of
all armed services personnel by
10 per cent.
"It's a very expensive bill,"
chairman Russell (D-Ga.) of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee told a reporter. "It would cost
nearly a billion dollars additional
a year. We've got to examine it
very carefully, and some commit
teemen are proposing numerous
changes."
The military Dav hike would ed
to the more than 3,700,000 persons
expected to be in the active forces
of the Army, Air Force, Navy,
Marines, Coast Guard, Coast and
Geodetic Survey and Public
Health Service during the next
year, as well as to retired person
nel. It passed the House by a top
heavy 269 to 89 vote.
Senator Hunt (D-Wyo.), a
member of the Armed Service
group which is considering the
bill, said:
"More than 300 million dollars
of the estimated 832 million in
crease would go to less than five
per cent of the personnel. Some
of us are considering larger in
creases for the lower-ranking
men and their dependents."
Ex-Scotland Yard
Detective to Talk
On Civil Defense
A former detective with Scot
land Yard will outline wartime
operations and responsibilities of
civil defense in London at a joint
meeting of Marion County and
Salem Civil Defense workers at
Bush School auditorium Wednes
day at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Robert Har
ris, who resigned from Scotland
Yard in April, 1951 after 18 years
service. During the war he; was
stationed at the Greenwich office
in Southeast London, the most
bombed district of . the city. He
took part in hundreds of bomb
incident relief tasks and is famil
iar with the over-all organization
which enabled the British to sur
vive the aerial attacks.
The motion picture "The Lon
don Fire Raid" taken during the
great incendiary raid on London
on Dec. 29, 1941 will also- be
shown.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic. ASSOCIATED FUEL OILS
njore J
V I
cjCouch J
HOME FUEL CO.
S 2-4119
111 More From
Mid-Valleyon
Tax Rebate list
PORTLAND Another 111 per
sons from Marion, Polk, T.inn,
Benton and Yamhill counties ap
peared on the third list of those
who have tax refunds coming from
the Department of Internal Reve
nue. The list is of persons whom the
Department has been unable to
locate Their names, last-known
addresses and the year for which
a tax refund is due are as follows:
Baker, Gtlber Grand Ronde. 1S47.
Baker, James A.. Marlon, 149.
Baker. Lyle W., Lebanon. 1945.
Baker. VaJetta B.. Newberg. IMS.
Baker, Warren. Sweet Home.
Camer, Joseph, Salem. ISM.
Campbell, Chester D., Salem, IMS.
Campbell, Louli G., Salem. 195fl.
Davidson, Orvllle, Lebanon, 1945.
Davis. Burl and Allra R Mill rittr
1945. "
Davis. George E., CorvalUs, 1951.
Davis. Gerald Holmes. Salem, 194S.
Davis, Louis C, Wlllamina, 1944.
Davis, Margaret Estrem, Salem, 1946.
Davis, Ro G ., Salem, 1945.
Egnatoff, Chrs. Valsetz, 194S.
Eichler. Walter R., Rickreall. 1945.
Elderton. Airnn w ami rtriit Al
bany, 1951.
Elford. Leslie K mnA Ali.
1949.
Ellincsworth, Reba L., Salem, 1947.
Elliott, William C , Corvallis. 1944.
Mill, Annond. Corvallis, 1944.
Ellis Harold, Silverton, 1946.
EUis, Qaentin R Salem, 1944.
Ellis, Robert J., CorvaUls, 1944.
Emerson, Cassias, Newberir. 1944.
Emmott, Jack, Grand Ronde, 1945.
Felg-er James Salem. 1947.
Fellows, Olive W., Albany. 1945.
Ferguson, John, ValseU, 1944.
Flala, Nancy. Salem, 1945.
Fiedler. Herbert J.. Salem, 1945.
Fields. Rov F. and Rrnli I nHa
1951.
Garrison, Eugene. Salem. 1945.
Garron, Clyde Earl. Lebanon. 1944.
Gates. Bessie, CorvaUls, 1945.
Gauthier. Adolnh W. anil rl Al.
any, 1944.
Haley Jimmy Dean, Stayton, 1951.
Hall. Frank. Sweet Home. 1947.
Hall, Ruby BeU. Independence, 1945.
Janien. Crestlna. Salem. 1944.
Jarstad. Eldon W.. Albany, 1949.
Jarvey. Henry E., Stayton, 1948.
Jefcoat. Elbert, Salem. 1945.
Kelly, Michael C, Albany, 1945.
Kelly, Wnv F . Salem. 194S.
Kelso, James W, Salem, 1944.
Lange, Carl F., MolalU, 1947.
Lanner, Margaret. Salem, 1945.
La Paige, Alice G.. Silverton, 1945.
McCormack, Kathleen. Salem. 1945.
McCoy, Helen M.. Corvallis, 1945.
McDaniels. J. P. and L. L , Salem.
19-15.
Manning, Lloyd M., McMinnvUle,
1948.
Marcy, Gordon. Corvallis. 1947.
Margan. Olive M., Salem, 1945.
Marjamaa, William J., Willamina,
1947.
Markovlteh. Nick. Dallas. 1951.
Nelson, Lois. CorvalUs, 1944.
Nelson, Norma. Sweet Home. 1945.
Nelson, Norman, Sweet Home, 1949.
Nelson, Richard F.rn it, Corvallis.
1948.
Nelson. Robert Gordon, Hubbard,
1945.
Nelson, Rnth Anne. Salem. 1944.
Nelson. Theodore W , Salem. 1951.
Nemedi. Iva M.. Corvallis. IMS.
Neshetrn. Oliver John. Salem. 1949.
Ness. Francis and Janls, Camp Adair,
1945.
Neuffeld. Victor H.. Dallas. 1948.
Olsen, William N.. Salem. 1M8.
Olsen, Zelma Mae Allen, Corvallis,
1945.
Olson. Alfred. Lebanon, 1947.
Olson. David B. and Georga M . Sal
em. 1945.
Olson. Ines Elizabeth. Salem, IMS.
Olson La Vem G., Canby. 1M7.
O'Neill. Frelda Jean. Salem, 1M7.
Opp, Ernest, Stayton, IMS.
Parsons Alberta. Albany. 1M7.
Pasley, Robert T.. Sweet Home, 1954.
Patterson. Carl H. and Eva Fay, Le
banon, IMS.
Patterson, Darwin T , Philomath. 1944.
Patterson, Jacob S., Davton, IMS.
Patterson, John H . Salem. IMS.
Patterson, Kathryn, McMlnnville,
1947.
Paullln. Freeman. Hnbbard. 1947.
Peacock. Fred V.. Sheridan. 1945.
Peak, Harold L . Salem, IMS.
Ray, Vernon 8. and Janiece L.. Cor
vaUls, IMS.
Read. Allien G . Newberir. 1M7.
Read. Matilda Curtis. Salem. 1454.
Kawevkis. Josenh J . Salem. 1MV
Scarth. John E.. CorvaUis. 1M7.
Schelde. Edward F. Salem. 1945.
Sehlmelpfenlg, Jake, Lebanon. 1945.
Terjeson Trygva, Salem. 1944.
Thacker, Watson, James. Lebanon,
1951.
Thelss, Marjorle May. Dallas. 1949.
Vincent, Dorothy E., Dallas. 1M9.
Volk, Earl S. and Mabel I . Salem,
1945.
VoUmar. Jessie E., and Thelma. Sal
em, 1951.
Vols, Verda. Albany. 1954.
Vosburgh, Loran E., West Salem,
1M7.
Vossler, Oscar Bryan, Albany, 1945.
Walace. Betty, Corvallis, 1944.
WaUace, George, Sheridan, 1944.
Walling, Glenn A . Sweet Home, 1944.
Wallis, Alden T. and Virginia. Sal
em. 1944.
Walrath, Robert Dale, Lebanon, 1948.
Walter, John and Caroline, Salem,
1948.
Walters, Helen E., Albany, 1944.
Tutesler, Samuel G. and Pearl L.,
Salem, 1946.
rN'i.--ftf. . P:
I is Er.jPT
i
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ifrtiffriaar-ii iiinma.
CoinpEf IFscillfiGs
together with a sincere desire to render genuine
service in your tirne of need. These most important
details are offered to every family we serve and the
cost of the funeral is determined entirely by the
family.
Clough-lBas'B'kEc Co.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Church at Ferry Phone 3-9139
Salem
mbbbmi.ii.iiiiiiiiiiui mi una linn iBMmaiamwMMM i mi ii iaii iiiil. jtnr- - -",, r-t x . mhmi imm mum i - . ii.Mim. M1 yy
W U' 6 Jor W $ W u
Salem Chamber of Commerce workers wh will spearhead the current
new-member drive are Included In the above picture, taken Friday.
From left (standlnf), G. Irs Moore, Robert McEwan, Gilbert Allen.
Clay Cochra, Charles Ireland, Jndfe Rex Hartley, T. R. Hobart,
Single Clash
Mars Twilight
War' in Korea
SEOUL, Korea (JP)-A 10-minute
exchange of fire on the Central
Front was the only clash reported
along the entire 145-mile Korean
ground front Sunday.
It was one or tne quieiesi aays
since tne "twingni war sex in
last November, as Allied troops
maintained position and patrolled.
In the air, two Communist miu
fighters were shot down by U. S.
Sabre jets in another 10-minute
encounter, high over Northwest
Korea Sunday.
It was the sixth straight day
of jet combat.
The two Reds were aownea
when a flight of 18 U. S. Sabres
tore into a formation of 60 MIOs
north of Sinanju, near the Yalu
River frontier of Manchuria. Botn
Communist pilots parachuted out
of their falling planes.
The Fifth Air Force also con
tinued daily hammering of Com
munist rail lines and supply facili
ties Sunday. Headquarters said 479
sorties were flown by 6 p. m.
In South Korea, government
troops killed an estimated 800 Red
guerrillas and bandits and cap
tured 301 in the Chiri Mountain
sector in a series of 33 skirmishes
Friday and Saturday. The cleanup
drive is now in its second month.
The North Korean communique
claimed a 3,000-ton Allied warship
was sunk off the West Coast near
Ullyul. 20 miles southwest of Chin
nampo but failed to give any sup
porting detail.
Navy Records
Activities of
Valley Men
Recent fleet activities and train
ing duties of Salem area Navy men
were reported by Navy news
sources over the week end.
-Marvin W- Schempp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Schempp of 1160
N. 16th St., was recently advanced
to fireman while serving aboard
the submarine USS Remora, on
training duty on the West Coast.
Leon D. Lingel, teleman third
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Lingel of Hubbard, Route 1,
is serving aboard the aircraft ear
ner USS Valley Forge operating
in Korean waters
Gerald L. Wagner, fireman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Wagner
of Stayton, is serving aboard the
destroyer escort USSS Sprocton
in Pearl Harbor, T. H., area.
Vernon L. Schroeder, seaman
apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin J- Schroeder of Dallas, is
serving on the staff of Command
er of the Seventh Fleet aboard the
battleship USS Wisconsin.
Earl J. Michalke, seaman recruit,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mi
chake of 4630 N. River Rd., is un
dergoing recruit training at San
Diego, Calif., naval training center.
Two Dallas seaman recruits, al
so are receiving recruit training
at the San Diego training base.
They are Lawrence J. Penner,
612 Mill St , and Leon F. Duerk
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Duerksen of Dallas, Route 1.
Iceland was an Independent re
public from 930 to 1262 when it
joined with Norway.
ri
Chamber Opens Membership
Emigh Completes
Civilian Defense
Training Course
George E. Emigh, Salem, state
civil defense training and educa
tion officer, was among the 31
western representatives of civil
defense to complete a two-week
course at the Western Training
Center of the Federal Civil De
fense Administration recently.
During the school, held at St.
Mary's College in California, the
trainees received practical experi
ence in fire control and defense
against atomic, biological and
chemical warfare. They did light
rescue work, went through simu
lated gas attacks, put out fires and
did practice teaching. They learn
ed more about the effects of
atomic bombing and steps in re
covery Irom the devastation it creates-
Emigh was elected president of
the class.
m 7-
Discontinued II
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beberably LOW PRICE!... and wait 'til you ae 'cm!
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SEI OUR WINOOWSI
Mrs. Fred Rowe, Don Patton. St Elmo Masseoxale, William Healy,
Ralph Sehlesing-er. Steve Stone; (seated) Harold Robertson, Gilbert
' Cole, Membership Chairman Earl Gooch. Chamber President Robert
i Fenlx. W. M. Bartlett and Alex Jones.
Argentina's
Wheat Crop
Prospects Poor
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina X
The prospects for Argentina's
wheat crop this year are poor and
are causing wide concern among
wheat buying countries of the
world.
The current wheat crop is esti
mated at about three million tons,
which would be insufficient for the
Argentinians themselves. In 1950,
the last year for which complete
figures are availible, Argentina
exported 2,767,000 tons of wheat.
The shortage is blamed on a sec
ond successive year of drought,
plus low plantings which are said
to have been induced by the gov
erment's restrictive price policy.
Thm atatacnan. Bahm, Qfgan.
Drive,
St
f
-1 -Trs
i x r-4
l v -
Senator Asks Cut
In Costs Replace
Increase in Taxes
WASHINGTON (V-Sen O'Con
nor (D-Md) said Sunday that in
stead of raising taxes Congress
must cut federal spending.
In a statement expressing his
"vigorous opposition" to President
Truman's request for an additional
four to five billion dollars in tax
es, O'Connor said:
"Congress must make a deter
mined effort to cut this amount,
and more, from whatever non-defense
spending is proposed in the
federal budget."
He also called for redoubled
efforts to prevent waste in mili
tary spending.
President Peron has already
warned the nation that the harvest
is "almost totally lost."
17
PBESBKnTS Tl
275 N. LIBERTY
Monday. January 21, 13S2 S
WU Religious
Emphasis Week
Due Feb. 26-29
Prist's -Way Today"." will be
the theme for this year's Religious
Emphasis Week at Willamette
University, it was -announced. Sa
turday by Norman Lawson. general
chairman. The annual -relij&ous
event will be held February XflL 27,
28 and 29. " t
Rev. Glenn Olds, a 1942 gradu
ate of Willamette, will be truest -
-speaker for the week. Rev. Olds is
presently serving as chaplain at
Denver University In Colorado.
A feature of the week's activities
will be a long one-act play.
Through a Glass Darkly by
Randall. The drama, to be pre
sented by the Willamette Univer
sity Players Thursday and Friday,
carries a religious theme. : i
An essay and poster contest will
be held proceeding the Religious
Emphasis week with first - and
second prizes to be presented for
each event The winning poster
will be used on the cover of the
programs. The essay will be print
ed in the Collegian, campus week
ly. Carl Blanes, Ryderwood, A?rt,
is in charge of the contest.
Firesides will be held Wednes
day evening at each living organ
ization. Speakers for this event
will be announced later, according
to Vernon Groves. Medford. chair
man of the committee.
Dewey Ha gen. Bozeman, Mont.,
will handle campus publicity.
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Ferdia L. Trumbly, 3208 Beacon
Ave., and Jack Truxall. 818 N.
Liberty St., charged with burglary
not in a dwelling, held in lieu of
82,000 bail each.
LaaJ
4 . - .
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