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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1954)
Record 'Reveals Senators HardioBeatO By ARTHUR EDSOX AP Newsfeaturea Writer n aoiu:iu i t.'.s un me vuir- gressional Record" issued its fi nal report card. Wednesday, and proved statistically what every one has suspected right along: For real stemwinding, Katy-bar-the-door oratory, it's hard to beat a. U.S. senator. Not that the 435 House members did so bad, conversationally, dur ing the 83rd Congress. They met on 240 days and talked away for 1,032 hours and 43 minutes. Ah, but the 96 senators! They met on 294 days and batted the oratorical ball around) for 1,961 hours and 52 minutes. One reason for the Senate's gab- Bipartisan Meeting Held at WASHINGTON Arrivinf at the international and security oroblems are. left to right: Rep. Carl Russell (D-Ga); Rep. Leo Allen Foster Dalles. (AP Wirephoto) Yuletide Mail Neariiig Peak At Post Office i Business is picking up at the Salem Post Office as the Christ mas season of rush of mail ap proaches its high point j Nearly 1,000 sacks of incoming mail arrived at the post office Tuesday, and over 125,000 outgo ing letters went through cancel-; ling machines. . Postmaster Albert Gfagg ex pressed appreciation to those per sons who have tabbed their mail for local or out-of-town delivery. Persons have not been detain ed by long line-ups at any of the post office's windows, said Gragg, and he added that the office has been able to send many three cent letters to California in air planes. The planes still have room for some such mail, said Gragg. This Saturday, the parcel post and stamp windows at the down town post office will be open un til 5 p.m., as will the general de livery window, to enable patrons to pick up parcels. All classes of mail will be de livered Sunday to city route pa trons only. Rural route deliveries are not scheduled. The general delivery window at the downtown post office will be. open Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. .for patrons to claim pack ages, t No other windows will be open. Gragg looks for a big day next Monday, when he expects many persons to mail Yule cards to areas within 100 miles of. Salem. But he warned that the sooner these cards are mailed the better. CONS MAKE PLATES' , FOLSOM, Calif. (JP) Folsom Prison inmates are making 15 million California auto license plates for 1856. The work gives convicts the opportunity to learn skilled tool and die trades. ARE YOUR TV DOTS BLURS Oft BLOTS! Gel All lb Picture! (ALIUS FOX TV SERVICE AD Maker Models Factory-Aulhorixed Service Expert Trained Technicians Guaranteed Parts Repairs 6:iStSUK?S ! , 7TT- n XU N. Commercial Ph. S-41C3 b in ess can be explained in a cou ple of words: Joe McCarthy. The junior senator from Wisconsin had a special session all to himself, and wast the subject of numerous other speeches, pro and; con. Yet even , wunout Mccartny the 96 senators could have) taken on the 433 representatives : and won in' a talkaway. J fc For the House has strong rules on how long a member can talk and what he can talk about Gen erally speaking, the length of, a senator's speech is determined only by his sense of I restraint, which often appears to be negli gible, and by his power of en durance, which usually appears to be remarkable. : I And now, at this point, a point White House for a bipartisan meeting with President Eisenhower en (R-Hl); Rep. Joseph Martin (R-Mass), and Secretary of State John - - i Plan Abandoned For Portland Apartment House r i PORTLAND (UP) Plans to construct a 14-story apartment building on I Portland's east side were abandoned Wednesday be cause of opposition of property ownersin the area. Harry Mittleman, who had re quested a zone change from the Portland city council in order to construct the five j million dollar project, said-he was withdrawing his . application because of what he called the opposition of a small minority of "misguided people." The city council promptly ac cepted the withdrawal and planned no further consideration of the controversial proposal. TWo Masonic Lodges Install New Officers Newi officers of Salem Masonic Lodge 4 and Ainsworth Masonic Lodge 201 were installed Wednes day night during a joint meeting in the Salem Masonic Hall. W. Ci Winslow, past grand mas ter, was the principal speaker dur ing; the program. Retiring masters O. R. Eckersley of the Salem Lodge, and Morse Stewart of the Ainsworth Lodge, were masters of ceremonies for the event. New officers of the Salem Lodge are David E. Chilles, worshipful master; Albert W. Morris, senior warden: .Wendell Willmarth. jun ior warden; E. W. Peterson, trea surer; Harry W. Swafford, secret ary: Leon M. "Brown, senior dea con; Vincent T. C. Neal Jr., jun ior deacon; Howard D. Brand void, seniors steward; Norman Fletch er, jufer .steward; T. Gilbert Als- bury. chaplain; Hubert L. William son, .marshals and Clair H. Hoi comb.tyler. ' S ! Officers of tne Ainswortn Loaze installed at the meeting were U. F. Neiderhiser. worshipful master; Ove E. McCrary, senior warden; Roy R. Burch, junior warden; Neil P. Witting, treasurer;; Ed D. Pot ter, secretary warren C. Pahl, senior deacon; Luther E. Peterson, junior) deacon: Fred Schrencen- gost, senior steward; John r. &wi- gart. junior steward: R. F. Baxter, chaplain; George R. Moorhead, marshal!, and Clifford ' Bellinger, tyler. t f DUY STATE FARM? CONTINUOUS vPOUCT You retain the same, original State Farm automobile insur ance policy as long as your car coverages and conditions re main the ame . . saving you the cost of a new policy each renewal. Call me for more in formation ... i I J. Earl Cock 626 N. High St. : Phent 44215 K. ... ' 1 m of order, Mr. Chairman. The statistics related here deal only with time spent in the Sen ate and House chambers, iney co not include the many hours of committee work. The widely ad vertised Army-McCarthy hearings, for example, weren't counted in the total. , Still, the boys tand girls) got considerable work done as they chomped their way through 26, 710 pages of.tho "Congressional Record." (Cost to the taxpayer: around $80 a: page). It seems incredible, but 14,181 proposals were tossed at them for their consideration, and this doesn't include the joint resolu tions, the concurrent resolutions and the simple resolutions. White House Vinson (D-Ga); Sen. Richard B. . State Liquor Board Probe Starts Today An attorney general's investiga tion of state liquor commission employes' accepting gifts from liquor business representatives will begin today. Att Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said he would meet in Portland with the. Oregon Liquor Control Commission as a start on the in vestigation he announced last week. Thornton's original announce' ment followed a state civil service hearing which ended a 30 days' suspension for Thomas J. Shen dan,; assistant liquor administrator charged with accepting a HO grat uity. ! J , . At the hearing statements were made that there was no commis sion regulation forbidding the ac ceptance of gifts. : The attorney general subse quently declared that the state law prohibits any state employe from accepting gifts from persons with whom they have business deal ings for the state. , , Salem School Plans Burning Of Mortgage A mortgage of $34,000 on the Salem Academy building will go up in smoke Sunday. The burning of the papers will take place in the school's auditor ium in a ceremony which will also see the school announce it has re ceived full accreditation as a high school from the State Department of Education. j The ceremony will get underway at 2:30 p.m. Featured speaker will be Mark Hatfield, dean of students at Willamette University. The school building was con structed in 1946 and the mortgage stems from 1947. Tracing. the pro gress made by the school will be the present principal. M. J. Schroe- der. Dr. Don A. Emerson, assist ant superintendent in the State Department of Education, will also speak, j Mayor Alfred Loucks will be master of ceremonies and three former school officials will relate the history of the school. Judee Joseph Felton of the Marion Coun ty Circuit Court , will also talk. The" Salem Academy band and choir will participate in the cere mony. Fcr Prompt Reliabb T. V. & Radio Service CALL J 23 Years of Naval Electronics, Engineering 1 Training Bonded, All Work and Parts Guaranteed 641 fK High Street -Ph. 4-8721 . Evei. 4-7387 ex. Russia Seeks Friendship With Japan By GENE KRAMER TOKYO m Russia Wednesday made a strong radio plea for friendship with Japan and denied that as a condition it first wanted Japan to cut its close ties with the West. Moscow beamed Its broadcast a sharp reversal of its propagan da direct W Japan as the new government was questioned sharp ly by conservatives about its pol icy of closer relations with Com munist 4ands. Mamoru Shigemitsu, deputy pre mier and foreign minister . in Prime Minuter Ichiro Hatoyama'i new conservative government, was asked . sarcastically in a Foreign Affairs Committee meeting if Ja pan intends now to appease Russia and Communist China. The questions were fired by for mer Prime Minister Shigeru Yosh ida's Liberals (conservatives). who had rebuffed i previous over tures from the two Communist powers. . J T Study Methd j Shigemitsu replied the govern ment would study "practical meth ods for readjusting relations. He said, however, that immediate outright opening of diplomatic relations with Communist China (was) impossible." And the same is true for Russia, he added. Shigemitsu told the Diet mem bers Japanese relations with China probably will stress trade in the near future but would not over step restrictions on shipping stra tegic materials imposed by the West Moscow's Japanese language broadcast, which stations in Japan picked up; and carried in full, was far different from recent broad casts which have called Japan a vassal state under the thumb of the United States. 1 The broadcast by commentator Ivan Protavsky was an "interpre tation" of the Moscow Peiping communique of Oct, 11. This com mumque declared the Japanese must begin "freeing themselves from dependence on a foreign pow er as a first step toward restored diplomatic relations. Policy Denied i Protavsky denied Communist policy insists on Japan breaking with "the United States and other nations" as a price for peace. "The principle of Soviet and Chi nese foreign policy is the peaceful co - existence of all nations with different social systems and pro motion of actual business relation ship with all nations, including Japan." Protavsky said. The commentator also denied that the Russian j- Red Chinese alliance is aimed 1st Japan, as the Yoshida government had insisted (The treaty, signed in Moscow Feb. 14, 1950, declared that the two nations were determined "jointly to prevent the rebirth of Japanese imperialism and the rep etition of aggression on the part of Japan. ) I There was no official comment on the Moscow broadcast, the ex changes in the .Diet committee were made before the broadcast was very widely distributed in Japan. College) Adds Denmark Flag To Display CORVALLIS 4 Thanks to the citizens of Middlefart, Denmark, a new Danish flag has been add ed to the display of 51 national banners that decorate the main concourse of Oregon State's Me morial Union. ! During a visit to the campus last summer, Thomas Sorensen of Santa Barbara Calif., a friend of H. P. C Nielsen, assistant in the dairy products laboratory at OSC, was chagrined to learn that Denmark was not represented in the Memorial Union display. He wrote to Aage Petersen, edi tor of his hometown newspaper, the Middlefart Nemokratic Paper, about the situation. Petersen in turn appealed to the citizens of this small town in southern Den mark. They made contributions and bought a large Danish flag for the college display. It was officially accepted by Dean of Administration E. B. Le mon before the college adminis trative council and a delegation of Danes now living in Corvalhs Legislators flour Portland State :: PORTLAND iffi Nine legislators toured Portland State College and the state medical and dental schools here Wednesday and con ferred on budget needs to be considered at the next Legislature. State System of Higher Education officials accompanied them. There were five legislators from Portland, plus these from upstate: Sens. Robert D. Holmes, Gearhart, and Lee Ohm art. Salem: Reps. Katherine Musa, The Dalles, and George Annala, Hood River.. 4000 Select Christmas Trees Individually Displayed Sihrtrtip Fir, Noblo Fir Douglas Fir Oa ; v Dairy: Queen Lot 1412 N Capitol L W. CAUDLE I Merchants' Santa Tagged .'-71 . 3 i t v ' rt 7. Santa's still a ladj in Salem but r V prise in th "Tag, You're Santa" contest Glenn Thompson (fifth niHr from Ralnh J. infokl Srhlnm i-nrcnt1n thm Ttammtnmnt f r w ' the contest Other winners, all m rnrftnan r.,nlM Mi Mm "Santas" roaming downtown streets from 6 to 7:30 p.m. i Religion Study During School Time Legal I ' .; ' Oregon's school boards cannot arbitrarily refuse to excuse chil dren to attend outside religious education classes, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton held Wednes day, i Thornton held that a 192S law. providing that children can at tend "released time" religious classes, is still valid, ; because similar laws have been upheld in other states. - The law says that when par ents or guardians request that children be excused to attend such classes, the school boards may do it, provided the classes do not total more than two hours a week, and provided ; they do not interfere with school activi ties. . i j . The opinion was requested by District Attorney Winston Brad shaw of Clackamas County. Thornton wrote: "A school board cannot arbi trarily refuse permission for a release time religious program, assuming the parents of such child or the guardian, have made application therefor in the man ner prescribed by statute. "On the other hand, discretion is vested in the board to approve or disapprove such application, in sol far as the same may inter fere with the regular work of the school." New Military Training Plan Nearly Ready By C. YATES MCDANIEL WASHINGTON The admin istration's long-awaited military training program is designed to give young men a good deal of choice in when and now 'they will serve, officials said Tuesday.. Defense Secretary ! WiUon Is scheduled to give details next Fri day of the proposed manpower plan, to be submitted to the next Congress. j ; ; Some aspects of the frequently revised program came into the open at the Pentagon Tuesday, however, after President Eisen hower's meeting at the White House with congressional leaders. The plan, it was learned, will nclude a considerably watered down version of previous Univer sal Military Training UMT) pro posals. If approved by Congress it would be universal in the sense that all qualified young men : could look forward to some form of military training or actual military duty. Unlike previous schemes, how ever, youths approaching 18 years of age would be given consider able choice in deciding whether (1) to "volunteer to take about six months of military training. or (2) to wait, until they are draft- ed for the, minimum 24 months of regular military service. U.S. Hints Willnginess to Trade Chinese Students for 57 Yanks By WARREN ROGERS Jr. WASHINGTON tfi The Uni ted States dropped a .broad hint Wednesday it would be willing: to listen if Red China should pro pose swapping 35 Chinese students for 57 Americans. This shift from a position ruling out any such deal was disclosed by State Department press officer Lincoln White at a news confer ence.' : ' "Our concern is to get our peo ple safely home, White said. It waa his reply to e question asking whether the United States would ,4look pretty carefully at any Red China offer of a swap. He also said: ."That would depend entirely on the nature of the offer and the circumstances of the moment "Our concern here U to get not only the? military personnel out of jail in Communist China but also - a : v-" i , r -.-v.' . I f. .. . j.s . i f 11 1 - Z-ZJL " l it was a man who "tagged her Wednesday night to win the 1100 top . f;, r" . . -.7 7. 1 7 holding $10 bills, are (from left to If W ftalror anil ltnu Hni1 Longyiew to Get Weyerhaeuser Chemical Plant LONGVIEW n Construction plans for a Weyerhaeuser chem ical plant; here were announced Wednesday; j !- It Will proauce cnionne ana Caustic SOda for Use in pulp, mills hr. anrl in FwraV It will produce chlorine and ... Ray Baker, manager of the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. duId di- vision, announced construction i mi i . . wors. wiu oegm in aaay ou a Columbia River site west of the firm's nresent forest nroductji VvV ..M tt. w ni piant. Baker said the plant will so into production late in 1956 I i ana npoy bdoui u employes. Tee plant will be geared to pro- duce about 100 tons of chlorine I and 115 tons of caustic soda each 24 hours. The raw material will be common salt I 70.000 tons' of it a year which., will be deliv- ered by ship. Two' Blasts Rip Memphis MEMPHIS. Tenn. m - Two vie- i: . . icuk eHiuaiuiu vuc mu m ku- room dwelling, the othe.-m a tigrZmrJ" apartment house forced 300 ped- pie out of their homes Wednesday m&ht- Five Were iniured none seri- . , . , . , , uusijr. xiie ciov.uauuu uiuci iu uic four - block area was lifted late nr. J j . f - 1 neuiieauav nixu. iicr cuici gcut gas trewxnen mspcvicu uac The irame awemng oiew up an nvsri7vH Knmh 1avintr only shredded interwalls and .the . "- " brick chimney standing. The blast at neighboring Broadmoor Apart- ments came about an nour later, The Broadmoor explosion ripped through the end of one wing of the two story, horseshow - shaped . . . . . :: : .1 DriCK structure injuring luree residents, a fireman and a gas company lawyer. Gas and electricity were shut off in the area after the second blast Police, fearing : further ex- plosions, maae a nouse w nouae rheric to Clear occuoams. Kn nffirial etnlanation of the sudden blasts were given, but fire- men said thev were most likely due to leaking gas. Inspectors de- clined comment. Chief Observes 100th Birthday THE DALLES -Chief Tommy , n, inompson oi toe wy-Aia iinuuu f rsliln Ahcrvd Wednesdav what he said was his 100th birthday. In ffood sDirits Thompson sat down at the head of a long table in the chiefs house at Celilo with members ot ms xamuy anu guesu for a birthday dinner, Salmon, a food to which Thomp- son eives mucti creail ior nis long i:r- ... h. main MA hut thpr iuc, wm " - also was a oinnaay caae wim iw ts many submarines ! as the Ger candles. mans had at the start of World Amin of JaB to Communist China. f .... Besides the 11 US. airmen jaijea as "smes" wnue saia nea uuoaianH tha rninmvti Piwe mwh is noldin? four other mers ana ri2J&'rt& vihans under house arrest ana nas denied to 11 others permission to leave the country. After White's news conference the-State Department clamped a lid on any . further statements about the airmen-student issue. No comment was forthcoming on such Questions as: Where are the 35 Chinese stu dents? At what colleges are they? What specific skills have they ac quired? How many ! are teaching nnr now? j The Justice Department also was keeping mum. Fred Mullen, Justice Department 'press officer. said the State : Department was "sole spokesman" and "at the State Department's request we're not answering any inquiries. Solom. Ore. Thurs for $100 21 ii f from left), is shown receiving his Mrrrhanta Aiwlitinn tnnnur "j ilrT. ; . . right) Mrs. Dowell Lovell, The 1- Th rontoct will n1 nnh with U.S. : ; Eases Tension, Thomas Says RIVERSIDE.1 Calif (UP) Navy - . Charles Tkomaii ""HT . varies ..X". maS. Said Tuesday Illght the threat Of global war has lessened because h fr wnrM mw is tad strong for anv w,tr.tiai. .m w 4 - win ! win. 'nr strpnffthun nv and multi - I . IZtJrZZli. .... ..:rt I . tai,ul,ulJ, VU1? lunerioritv and our sea cower 1 r.fvv. v. ........ war m tne near future unlikely." Thomas declared. He credited the free world mil- itary buildup - up for 1 what he termed an "era of lessening ten- sions between East and West" and said the Communists now appear to be depending chiefly on subversion The Navy 1 secretary warned. however, that : there is ; no room for Complacency or relaxation Of cur efforts, ... . . naicn ine Mep "We must never forget the Com - munist system of three-steos-for- ward, two-steps-back," he said. "w? em to Pe ia the 'two-steps- loacK. pnase lust now., t, f .v;.- T:. : t 7uutV " t5. !' VM " " ?eil" L9 u .A I,. f-u ,- 6 1. I -w nu. uiuvjn IMS UiBU -v fj- since 1948 ' ' ti. wi that h;i. i,nM Vn ; mm... nt ... its? r Russia 0 far has taken no positive or con- I t t.lk -I l'a " ffw i peace. The long-range Communist goal i apparently still i is "world revolution and world domination," i he said. i The Navy secretary said that "by far the greatest danger to the free world in the next decade is I . ..... j u uuv .uvi . , wuv Luuuiiucu , war, with perhaps the danger of fringe wars wherever! and when - ever we fail to maintain a posture ot strengin ana a program tor resistance. B.ssi ntr , 1 n bu uic uixxcsi uauKcr now is that the Communists will try to undermine the free world econ- omy. "burrowing into our national structures and weakending them through subversion and dissen- sion. At a press conference earlier. Thomas warned the Chinese Com munists they "will get a bloody nose walking over the U. S. Sev- enth Fleet if they try to invade Formosa." ' . i The Na'w ! secretarv said the I . - i - . 7 . umtea States Navy now IS in I t ... - . Tent that the President would I triv us " However. Thomas reported that the American Navy has only 165 Submarines of all types' as com pared to Russia's 400, 1 "The Russians are building one submarine a week." Thomas sa m-j i. u' 7 - I wiu lucjr nuw uafc acrcu uiues War II. Storm Delays Crab Fishin or ACrnPTA St 1 kfnpm i..nf.. Ufi "E Tr, SSTSl delayed opeainz of the crab fish - ing ttuoa between Cascade Head l t tm g9 it ; tk wm be litUef any canning because 0f the big carry-over from last year. Fresh' and frozen markets will get this year's catch. NOTICE TO CKEOITORI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Chas. A. Evans has been appointed administrator of the estate of fred ELLIS, deceased, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County and abetters of Administration have Issued to him. AU sersonsi having claims against aiit etat are herebv notified to present the same duly verified and I with proper vouchers to the said ad- . b Strength ministrator at 109 S. High St.. Salem. Oregon, within six months from the date of first publication of this no tice. I ! CHAS. Ai EVANS ' j Administrator of the v Estate of TRED EIXIS, Lea t Tr?7?S?vri 'Attorney lor Estate dj.16.23J0J.. Doc 16, 1334 (Soc I Salem v Obituaries Alma Cnktrn Late resident of Xowburt . Ort- I in this city Dec. 13. Shlpmant has I bcn made to Rotcburc. Ore., for Itcnriccs and Interment by tha W. T. Bifdon Co. Ijoceah L. Harris Sr. Late resident of 1I1IS i. W. TualU t St. Oswego, Orefon. At a Gladstone. 1 Oregon hospital, oa Dec 11. Survived by daughter. Mrs. Doris u. Rothen berger of Oswego. Mrs. Abblgal Tu son. Calgary, Canada; son. Joseph L. Hams Jr- Muimo. Oregon. Ralph I James. Oswego: brother. Walter Har iris. Turner. George Harris and Ry- mona mmi ox untornia. rrea Har ris, t Portland: grandchildren; 1 nephew. Services will be held Thurs. Dec. IS. at 1:30 p.m.. Rer. William Walters offlciatinc. Interment Twin Oaks Cemetery. Turner. Oregon, un der the direction of Clough-Barrick Co." Tvenae Banter 7 At Metz. France, oa Dee. 1 at the age of 22. Survived by husband. Tech. Sgt. Donald R. Hunter, U. S. Air Force. Metz. France: mother Mrs. Edna Hofstedt of Salem; a sis ter. Lois Hofstedt of Salem; and 11 aunts and uncles, including C A. Hofstedt of Salem. Announcement of services later by Virgil T. Golden CO. ! , William F. Leary I of uio d st, ssiem.' survived by I Mrs. Edna wary. I daughter. Mrs. Patricia Wright. Port- liana: sisters. Mrs. Loreua Mcinerney. Cambridge. New York: Mrs. Agnes I Ward. Broad Albin. New York: broth- I T1 S, W lllt XS HV v York: Arthur Leary. Richfield Spring, New York: 3 grandchildren. Rosary wed.. Dec. 13, at sot pjiu. in the Clough-Barrick chapel. Requ iem mass Thurs.. Dee. 16. at 10:00 a.m. in St Joseph's church. - Inter ment Belcrest. Memorial Park. OUve A. Loftla At a local hospital See. IS. Late resident of 2845 Hulsey. Survived br dauf htrr. Mrs. Oscar E. Berg. Salem; sisters. Mrs. Maude Gill mouthe. Portland. Mrs. Haiti Thoma. Okla. City. Okia.: brothers. John Sims. Klmberly, B. C Georf e Stm anrl Walter Siml. both of Cush- I Inf. Okla:. granddauhter. Olivia Jo t. Sslem: grandson. Sydney Berg Salem. Announcement of UenTices later by the VlrfU T. I Golden co. I I lLovina m. tcbaner a th re?,.denc-J "PfcBtrrl I Salem. Dee. 13. Survived by husband. 1 inhn w Srh.iw sm: dauehter. Hrt. T W. Dickman. Stavtoa. Ort.: son. Jseph B. SchaUer. Sklem: two grandchUdren. NeU r. Dltanon. Stay- ton: Mrs. Elmer Fehlen. Staytoa: I three great grandchildren: sister. t.k-.. Rillinn Kani Mrs. Rebecca Billings. Kansas City. Mo.: brother. John V. Densmore. Sein. Ore. Services In the Virgil T. ?Iden hapel Thursday Jc . , ,t I2.UU p.m. xnicrmcii orial Parle, runerai services wm nc read by a Christian Science reader. Thomas Aaron Ricaarison , LkJ& &wS!&. Eugene: stepson. Dr. A. D. Wood ' mansee. Salem: stepdauthter. Mrs. R. L. Berry. Portland: nieces, Mrs. vwrt.vHt JffrAn. Mrs. I Hazel Wirth. Scio: grandson, James Thomas Richardson, ugene. irv- I Bins inun. A. . ,. t Biiveu Dea Cemetery, east (of sdo. Rev. George h. awift offle- uting. under ue curecuon w NelUe Imltlt i t ..M.nt of SiO s. camioi. at I t.i u-." ," i rw ia7 Survived bv Mrs. Maudine Mall. Portland; brother. !K?SJ5 XhsV vices Fri.. Dee. 17 at lpaoajn.Jn the ciough-Barriclt ChapeL Rev. wsyne I fTC I1C will Uliiw.w. " ' " I Bell Passl cemeiery in noouum. I ..mi... irvrm Tn CREDITORS ' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t- ft I Flavd K Bowers and United StatA Bowers and United Stat mV.i sunk- f Portland (Oregon I have, by order of the Circuit Couit of ithe state of Oregon for Martot. SS-SSSigMiSi rw.n nrk- Reeistrv No hAU w E ISSt m" vermrwiS proper vouchers to said executors at I sis Pioneer Trust Building, Salem. I Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice, 1 dated this and day at December.' wm- BOWERS united states national I bank or Portland toRi joint Executors of the Lest Win i and Testament oz wuuam , b Wilton. Deceased. 5YAN.Gi2SS? VH I I "?T rhot'en. rhoten tc spezhstra 310 Pioneer Trust BWg. Salem, Oregon Attorney, xor e ", aM NOTICE OF SALE I pursuant to an order of the Circuit NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Court of the State of Oregon for h.h l "?H22 ""is";! l auiT miue ana caicm vu a ber 19M. in the matter of the guara. I janshio of the estate of Nora C 2Ef t'1?Tv&j&.?:, I n nt Mid eitate. will Droceed to u 'Lp?. "1,?S& rw Bunding. Ssiem. Marion County. - Oregon, to tne wfnesx uLtmS,t2?. 'd TO! I quire confirmation by said court. u d. "nV -WJ na "YV "AIZ jsyior sna ner saio estate in and to tne rouowing ov scribed real srooertv. to-wit Beginning at the Northwest corner of Section 10. Townh!o t South. Range r West of the Willamette Mer idian. Marion County, Oregon: thence North 89 degrees S9' East, along the North line, of said Section 10. 2.443 chains: tltence South o degrees East. 2.820 chains: thence North tt degrees 5?K East, 3.547 chains: thence North 0 degrees 04' West. J.S20 chains to the North line of said section 10: thence North 89 degrees 59 East, lone said aeetion line. 10.030 chains: thence South 0 degrees 04' East !&-- &S 1 ouarter of the Northwest quartet f "jf.jrMS? iE-Pw,. i2 ...r:,',.: .r Vw hin of aid section in: thence North LeidectVoV the southwest corner of a tract oi nd conveyed to wiuiam Koitort and Violet Holtorf. husband and wife, bv deed recorded. August 30. 1948 in volume 393, oage 328. Deed record for Marion County. Oregon: thenet East 381.00 feet to the Southeast cor ner of said Holtorf tract: thence North 133.00 feet to the Northeast corner of said Holtorx tract: tnene West 381.00 fee to the Northwe corner of said Ho!or tract and th I West line of said Section 1k thnet I North, alone sad We-t line S.S! ehns to the nisce of ennme. . The undertime! eurdin hereta Nerves the rlM to releet v and aP bis for sia rea' oroneTv. Dat-d i first ni'"a Decem ber 18. ,4S. THANK 3. HEALV nuard'an of the Eatate of Nora C. Tavlor. Incompetent PEERY T. BUREN i Attorney for GuirdUn 211 Pioneer Trust' Building 1 Salem. Oregon. DHJX30JA
