f
Rice Named ,
O&C Officer
PORTLAND (fl - Urge parts of
the forest 4 jjccesa road program
will be finished by mid-1955, ; the
Assn. of O&C Land Grant Counties
was told at its annual meeting
here. ;t -. . T . - 5 I : f
That will -result, in! even more
revenue from timber tales for the
IS Western Oregon O&C counties
represented at the meeting.; I s
Delegates heard a heated argu
ment over why more than five mil
lion dollars in, frozen O&C funds
has not been f distributed' by the
government, to the counties. J
Bob Jones, "'. Clackamas County
commissioner.' said the roadblock
was intervention by Frank Sver,
association attorney, j in Clacka
mas County's suit to change a; land
transfer proposal. But Sever, re
torted that it was the suit itself
that, has delayed the distribution.
Delegates, with only Jones dis
senting, gave Sever a vote of con
fidence. ;
C. C. Hill. Douglas County judge,
was re-elected president and Roy
Rice, Marion Countyj secretary
treasurer. Charles R.Newman,
Yamhill County, , was: elected to
the executive board. I '! ;
W THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MARION j .
lit Probate 1 I
No. 16101 1
In the Matter of the Adoption I
of " ; - i
RICHARD JOSEPH NADAUS 1
AKA RICHARD JOSEPH BUSHON
; a Minor. I.
citation; I I
To: JOSEPH NABAUS and LILLIAN
NADAUS i t H i
TV THE NAME OF THE STATE OR
OREGON: You are hereby cited and
required to be and appear m the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
in and for the County of Marfan, at
the Court Room thereof in ' the
Courthouse in , the City of Salem,
State of Oregon, within four t4
weeks from the date of the first pub
lication of this citation, then and
thera show cause, if any you have,
why the petition of George W. Bush
on and Bessie- L. Bushon, for the
- adoption of Richard Joseph. Nadalis
aka Richard Joseph Bushon, a minor
. child, should not be . granted i as
prayed for in said petition, includ
ing but not limited to- the change
of the last name - of said child to
Richard Joseph Bushon in lieu Of
Richard Joseph Nadalis. -.
Given under my hand and i seal
for the Circuit Court in and for the
County of Marion, State of Oregon,
this 16th day of November, ,1954. i j
H. C. MATTSON. County Clerk,?
' By Helen L. Muilke, Deputy. : J
N.196J3.3.1C.
I j
i '
IVeic Styling, Neic Power for
: ' r :' j - ' - rs. ;
. .. - vv
- - - -(pi
DETROIT Beauty and performance are declared U be combined in the completely new Mercury for
1955 through the utilization of new styling, new power plants and other mechanical improvements.
A choice of two engines one developing 1S8 horsepower and the other 198 horsepower is offered.
. Entirely new body styling, including canted headlights, full-scope windshield and "a distinctively dif
ferent rear end appearance," has been combined with "sparkling new Interior trims and fabrics."
Shown here is a 1955 Mercury Monterey hardtop coupe.
Latest Models
Set for Public
ay Dec. 2
1 DETROIT Declared to be "an
entirely new automobile." the M2r-
cury Montdair has been added tol
the line of Mercury; cars for 19
to join th restyled and re-engi-neered
Monterey and the Custom
series which will be on display
bv dealers throughout the nation
Thursdav, Dec. X including Mc-;!
Kinney Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., at ;
Salem Ore. i i
w ' . i ,.. , , U J ,J
Mercury fori 19m includes 10;
models in the three series. The!
wheelbase has been increased to!
119 inches and exterior dimensions
increased two inches in length and
two inches in width. jMercurys in;
the Monterey and Custom series
are one inch lower than previous;
models, while i the low - silhouette
Montclair is two-and-one-half inch;
es lower. The rear tread is three
inches wider and the frame is one;
inch closer to the ground. ;
The bold lines of 'the new bodies
represent an evolution of basic
Mercury styling, engineers say. A
full - scope windshield ."provides i
greater driving vision, and cant
ed headlights "give a forward rake
to the lower, wider front end.";
The smooth-flowing line "carries
along the side to a more massive
Displ
The One-Stop
Christmas Shopping.
For Every Gift on
Your List!
Come in ...see
1954 Christmas Catalog
Let our catalog experts help you select the right
gift for everybody on your list ot the price you
wont to pay or shop in the comfort of your own
home -phone us your orders. ; -
Catalog Sales Dept.
i Phone 3-9191
Open Monday and Friday, 9:30-9:00 i
Other Days, 9:30-5:30
'BURIAL SERVICE
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (JP) At a
retiring party given by Guy Neal
(retiring after 44 years with thei
gas and electric company) he
had his guests participate in
graveside services. They helped
him bury his alarm clock ' and
lunch paiL
designed to blend into the over
all, styling themfe."
The 1955 Mercury offers two
high-compression overhead valve
v" engines "to give maximum
performance at low and medium
SV&S as wel1 as better accelera-
tion and passing ability." j
-...,..,'
1 The Montclair will feature a 198
horsepower engine with 286 poundJ
- tnrt of 9nA rrwn'l sanH a K
to 1 compression ratio. The Mon
terey and Custom series will fea
ture a 1S8 horsepower engine de
veloping 774 pound-foot torque at
2500 rpm's and 7.6 to 1 compres
sion ratio. Both engines have dis
placement of 292 cubic inches, and
3.75 bore and 3.30 stroke, i
Extensive improvements have
been made in performance, dura
bility and cooling and in reducing
the noise level at all speeds, com
pany officials declare.
. Both Mercury- engines have a
new 18 millimeter conical seat
spark plug declared to be - only
car in its Held with this new direct
sealing plug.
this New
- Froo Parking
1955 Mercurys
Grain Market
Changes Small
CHICAGO w ! Small price
changes were recorded in grains
on the board of trade Thursday as
dealings in November soybeans
settled by delivery of the cash
commodity before the end of the
month. si ,
Wheat closed unchanged to , i
higher, corn lower, oats un
changed to V higher, rye un
changed to higher, soybeans 2V4
lower to ,VM higher and lard 40
cents lower to 60 cents a hundred
pounds (higher, j f
Green plants use , carbon dioxide
from the( air and water from" 'the
soil to make sugar when the sun
shines onthe. leaves.
THE FORD THUNDER BIRD the pace-setting t 1.. . .. !!'',', , ,J-f "
personal car, custom-designed 'for the American v j y-y 7 . i
road set the atvle for Ford's '55 line. '
Froinni thellnuinqeirblirq
.;,pms Ford's hew sfeflloq
In Ford's new Fairlane, Customline, Mainline and Station
Wagon Series you'll see styling that was inspired by the
Thunderbird the distinguished Ford personal car that was
received with so much enthusiasm all over the nation. This
styling is reflected in Ford's longer, lower silhouette daring
new exterior color treatments colorful upholsteries never
before found in a car the huge wrap-around windshield
everywhere you look!
I V :-; . " 1 7" : : : -;:
'i New Trigger-Torque Powers .
r.BJu
Look
Ban on Debate
lopic atirs
Arguments
. j
KEARNEY. Neb. (UP)-A pro
test i from little Kearney State
Teachers College that students
shouldn't hold debates on admit
injt Red China to the United Na
guing across the nation.
The dispute gained national
prominence when the U.S. military
and naval academies both banned
the subject as an issue for its
debate teams. ;
In Nebraska the topic had al
ready been l vetoedj at Kearney
and the Wayne. Peru and Chad
ron Teachers colleges.
The presidents of. the University
of Omaha and of Creighton . Uni
versity, located in Omaha, said
they disapproved of the topic, but
did not intend to forbid it.
Elsewhere in he nation. New
York's Manhattan College said
the issue was a "cause for con
cern." The college intends to take
the matter under advisement.
In contrast, the University of
Chicago, Northwestern University
and Ivy League .schools said he
had no objection to letting their
students debate the issue."
Debate coaches at the . Univer
sity of Nebraska and Nebraska
Wesleyan University, both located
at Lincoln, said they didn't oppo.vc
the subject, but would prefer de
bating Ion a farm issue. -
The uproar, started last Oct. 22
when Herbert L.. Cushing, Kear
ney's president told the Nebraska
State Normal board he was op
posed to letting students debate
in favor of admitting the Chinese
Communists. I
The topic had been j chosen for
all college debate teams by the
Speech Association of America.
Under collegiate debate rules, two
members of the four man teams
argue, in favor of letting the Com
munists into the UN; while the
other two oppose jit.
THE NEW FAIRLANE SEDAN ia a truly distinguished
ear that will be at home in the finest company.
And Ford's hng ldw
iby exciting new interior styling and many
never before used in an automobile; i
AH three of Ford's new engines are the '
mightiest ever offered in Ford Cars: All
offer split-second Trigger-Torque per
formance. There's a 162-h.p. Y-block
V-8with higher (7.6 to 1) compression
ratio and 272 cu. in. displacement And
for still mightier power, there's the 183
h.p. Y-block Special, which .is.
YOUR FACTORY-AUTHORIZED
for bur names and
Salem ..j
Obituaries : :
Trey Braojen - J .-.'
Late resident of 1920 S. River Bd.
In this city Nov. It at the age f
79. Survived' by ton. Chester Bran
en. Portland. Service Friday. Nov.
It at 1 JO pjn. in the W. T. Rigdon
Chapel. Interment. Lee Mission Ceme
tery, i
Robert Diem
Late resident of Rt 1. Box 245,
Nov. 18. Survived by brother. Frankl
uiem, fealem: several nieces & neph
ews. Announcement of services later
by the Clough-Banick Co, j
Nora L. Paynter ; ' ;
Late resident of 662 Perry SC at a
local hospital, Nov. 11. at the age o
64.) Survived by daughter. Mist Cora
Paynter. Salem; sons, Frank Payn
ter. Willard Paynter. Fred Paynter,
and Alfred Paynter. all of Salem;
Carl Paynter. Emmett. Idaho; Hugh
Paynter, Payette, Idaho: 12 grand
children and 12 great grandchildren
also survive. Services will be held
in the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Fri
day, November 19 at 10:00 a.m., the
Rev. V. L. Loucks win officiate.
Concluding services will be at Alton,
Kansas. . x )
John C. Stults J
At the residence, 3849 D St. Nov.
16. Survived by son. Robert M.
Stults, Roseburg. Ore.; sister, Mrs.
Emma Mae Blakney. Eugene. Ore.;
brothers. Fred Stults. Cor va His. Bert
Stullsj Portland; 3 grandchildren.
Graveside services at Amity Ceme
tery. Friday, Nov. IS at 4:09 p.m.
under direction of the Virgil T.
Golden Co. Casket wi 11 be open to
friends until 12.-00 p.m. Friday, j
Small Kitten
Has Big Ride l
1 MUSKEGON, Mich. (JP) . All
day, whenever he stopped his
gasoline tank truck, driver Frank
Kaj-y heard what sounded lDce
a cat, but regular inspections
failed to locate the noise. Back
at his terminal, he had the ma
chine jacked up. He found that
a very small kitten had been
trapped ' between a dual wheel
and the brake drum. It was much
bedraggled, but unharmed. j
teamed with the new Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive and
is available in Fairlane and Station Wagon models. It has a
4-barrel carburetor, a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1; and dual
exhausts. If you prefer a Six; the new 120-h.p. I-block Six is
the most modern in the industry. :
Plus all these new
it Mum Sat'-Triwr Ttrimutfk DrHrt has a few
automatic fetaway ai for quicker starts and
passing.' - .' j -
if Ntw Turb-AetiM Saark Ptuvi resist "foulint" up
to three times as long.
if New 10 tartar bract mean smoother stopping
and up to 50 longer brake lining fife.
if Nw Tub am Tim are quieter and easier-riding,
offer extra puncture and blowout protection, longer
tire me. - s
if New Anile-Peited BaJUMnf Fmrt SHaawitiM re
duces "road-jont jar" L . . makes all nding and
.. a. i: : ., I .r , .
narraiiFrg easier. 7 . 1 .
addresses in the Yellow
Slaitiraera, Saltm, Or Friday.
Stock Market
Engulfed iii
Selling; Wave
; !"-'-- v . . .
NEW YORK tfWTtie stock mar
ket was engulfM in a selling wave
Thursday and prices were ham
mered down hard. Ever aince the
ebction. the market has been in a
big booming rise that took it to 25
year highs. ,
- A reaction after a sustained rise
is a normal development, and
Thursday's decline on heavy vol
ume was right in line with historic
precedent. i
The Associated Press averape of
60 stocks fell off 90 cents at $143.60.
Wednesday the average was up 70
cents at a 25-year high. The indus
trial component lost $1.50, rail
roads were off $1.00 and utilities
eased 10 cents. I
t : i - ' ! '
The market was composed of I
232 individual i ssues traded of
which 393 advanced land 620 de
clined with 139 new highs and 1
new low registered, j
Volume' totaled 3.530,000 shares.
Wednesday, 3,830.000 shares
changed hands in the most active
session in nearly four years.
Prices Adjusted 1
By Oldsniobile
Lansing, I Mich. (UP)-oidsmo-
bile raised prices on its 1935 mod
els by amounts ranging up to $27
to cover costs involved in trim
ming' freight prices for dealers
troit. : ' "
Prices ranged from $2090 on the
two-door sedan in the "88" series
to ,$2969 for the Starfire converti
ble' in the "98" series
Power steering was reduced in
the new models. It was trimmed
from $12S; to $100.
i
lines are complemented
rich upholstery materials,;
'
"worth more" features
,
at tztra ewt
FORD DEALER
Pages of your Phone
K-3)
Not. 19, IS54 Sc 2V-S
FINAL NOTICE '
Notice is hereby jiven that the
undersigned has filed in the Circuit
Court of Marion County. Orcgoni
Probate Department, her first and.
final account as Administratrix of1
the, estate of Bishop S. Morden. de'
ceased, and said Court has fixed
Monday. November 22. 1954. at :1S
O'Clock A. M. in the Circuit Court
Room in the Marion County Court
House at Salem. Oregon, for hearing
said final account and all objections
thereto. .
Dated October 21. 1954.
Gertrude Morden Young ren.
- Administratrix of the Estate
of Bishop S. Morden.
CHARLES W. CREIGHTON. JR. -417
Oregon Building
Salem. Oregon
Attorney for Administratrix
Date of firn. publication: Oct. 22.
Date of last publication: Nov. 19.
Dates of publication: Oct. 22. 29.
Nov. 5. 12. and 19.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I have been appointed administra
trix of estate of ROGER D. PRO
EERT. deceased. AH persons having
claims against said estate herebv
are required to .present them, with
pre per vouchers, within six months
from the date hereof, to me. at 213
220 Pioneer Trust Building. Salem.
Oregon.
Dated 19. November, 1!54.
SALLY ANN PROBERT. ,
As Such Administratrix.
Allan G. Carson - -Peter
M. Gunnar
Salem. Oregon
Attorneys for Administratrix.
N.19.26.D.3.10.
THANK
Your Hostess on
Thanksgiving Day
WHh a Delicious Box
of Chocolates.
-Johnston
and Societe
Boxed Chocolates '
-,15500
SCHAEFER'S
Drug Store
The Penslar Agency
Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
115 N. Commercial
Book
550 fl. Capitol