.f J
4-H Qubs in Salein
Organize for fear
The 4-H Cub organization in thelparza: song leader, Judy Mich els;
city of Salein, is' well on its way
for the current club year, Jane
Irving, city extension agent, said
Thursday. '. -'
The following clubs are now or
ganized and ready to start their
year's work:
la St. Vincent's School:
"The Cheerful Little Stitchers";
leader, Mrs. Ray Haines; . presi
dent, Rhea Marsh; vice president,
Janet Arnold; secretary. Therese
members, Kathy Joseph. Edith
Eckerman.
"Handy Needle"; leader, Mrs.
L. M. Deutsch; president, Irene
Fischer; vice president, Virginia
Schroeder; secretary, Cheryl Wis
er; news reporter. Mary Ana
Frantz; song leader, Billie Rose
Anderson; treasurer, Kathleen
Deutsch; member, Joan SchnelL
"Mothers' Uttle Helpers"; lead
er, Mrs. Joe Miller; president.
Schaffers; news reporter, Carolyn ' Mary Lee Anderson; vice presid
Free; song leader, Susan Haines;
treasurer, Shonen Hanken; mem
bers, Nancy Jarvis, Rebecca Good
rich. "Busy Fingers"; leader. Mrs.
Al Schroeder; president, Kathy
Meier; vice . president, Dorothy
Lewis; secretary, Cheryl Weiss
beck; news reporter, Ernestine Es-
Four Safety
Councils Due
OverState
Plans ire being completed for
four regional industrial safety
conferences in Oregon, the State
Accident Prevention Division an
nounced Thursday.
The Southwest Oregon confer
ence will be ia Coquille Nov. 5, Elvers.
Patsy Mozena; news reporter, Kar-I
en Mc Adams; song leader, Janice
Moretti; treasurer, Theresa Ripp;
members, Carolyn Lelack, Rita
Carney.
"Busy Beetles"; leader, Mrs.
Wanda Stanley; president, Cheryl
Schuetz; treasurer,-; Sally Collar;
secretary, Rosemary Danen; mem
beri, Suezanne Stanley, Ellen Hitt
ner. "Merry Cooks"; leader, Mn.
Wesley Goodrich; president, Rebec
ca Goodrich; vice president, Shar
on Panger; secretary, Nancy Jar
vis; news reporter, Rhea Marsh;
song leader,- Shonene Hanken;
treasurer, Susan Haines; member,
Sandra Trott
"Early Birdie Bakers"; leader.
Kathleen Waser ; president, . Joan
Wickmon; vice president, Helen
Prange; secretary. Mary Beth Sul
livan; news reporter, Cheryl Was
er; song leader, Beverly- Klein;
members, Tyrene Herber, Denise
Evacuated CD
Seeking New
Office Space
The state Civil Defense bead
quarters staff, endangered by sag
ging floors in the State Office build
ing, Thursday was looking around
lor new quarters.
Assistant Secretary of State
William Healy said CD chiefs were
looking over possible quarters in
the state finance office on Ferry
Street just east of South 12th
Street and also on the second
story of the state police building
on Last Mate street.
Healy said the move would prob
ably take place early next week.
Meanwhile the 15-employe CD
staff had evacuated their basement
quarters for another section in
the 25-year-old state office build
ing. The hasty move was ordered
Wednesday when it was discovered
the ceiling was cracking.
Pressure of heavy files in the
state income tax division Ideated
on the first floor directly above
the CD office, was blamed for the
sagging floor. ,
A survey of repair work neces
sary is being made. Healy said
Thursday and the nature and ex
tent of repairs will probably be
decided early next week. The of
fice of William I. Williams, Salem
architect, is making the survey.
the Pendleton conference Nov.
19, the Emerald Empire confer
ence in Springfield, -Dec. 3 and
the Southern Oregon conference
at Medford Dec. 10.
Regional industrial safety,
meetings were held earlier in
the year at Dallas and Roseburg.
A special industries conference
is planned for Portland late in
the year.
The conferences replace the
state-wide governors' conference
this year and are designed for
discussion of regional safety
problems by employers and em
ployes in the area. They art eo
sponsored by a local safety com
mittee and the accident preven
tion division.
There will be panel discussion
groups to iron out the on-the-job
safety problems. Logging, log
hauling, sawmilling and construc
tion will be considered at all of
the conferences. ' "
It was expected that a food,
grain and wool panel would be
srranged for the Pendleton con
ference and a fruit panel at Med
ford. It was anticipated that more
than 400 persons would attend
each conference.
U. S. Drops
Grunewald
Penury Case
WASHINGTON, I Th&gqv
eminent Thursday dropped a -ten-count
perjury indictment against
Henry (The Dutchman) Grvsje
wald. once Washington's best
known wire puller.
Asst. U. S. Atty. William Hitz told
TnHno liniM R Kirblanrl that
"certain new evidence has been
made available" to the government
that "renders it inadvisable to go
to trial on this particular indict
ment." Judge Kirkland granted
the action. -"
Grunewald, a key figure In tax
scandal investigations in 1953, is
under a five-year prison sentence
in federal court in New York City,
in a tax conspiracy case.
Grunewald also is under indict
ment in Baltimore for income tax
evasion and in Brooklyn for per
jury. He is at liberty under bonds
totaling $40,000.
The perjury indictment here grew
out of Grunewald's testimony be
fore house tax scandal investiga
tors and before a federal grand
jury. The indictment accused
Grunewald, among other things,
of swearing falsely when he denied
he had discussed tax matters with
Daniel Bolich. one-time No. 2 man
in the revenue service. Bolich
was among co-defendants convicted
along with Grunewald in the New
York tax conspiracy case.
Diaper Dandies": leader, Mrs.
Floyd Woodruff; president. Sue
Woodruff; vice president, Patricia
Morretti; secretary, Kathie Boaz;
news reporter, Kathleen Deggeller;
song leader, Judy Angerbauer;
members, Carole Ebner. Annette
Collette, Phyllis Bender, Karen
JArtz, Vivian Ripp, Judith Peter
son.
Oregon Scheol for the Deaf:
"Knitting Lassies"; leader. Mary
Hill Carman; president, Jeanette
Taylor; vice president, Anne La
Bore; secretary. Penny Smith;
news reporter, Charlotte Tow ell;
members, Brtnda Boitwick. Judy
Buckley; Gail Dement, Darlene
Gill, Bonnie Hensley, Ann Rome
nyk. Sandra Hopkins. Vkkit Sue
Hughson. Carol Murphy. Jean Ol
son, Karon Oviatt, Brenda Suit
"'Bay Tenders": leader. Winifred
Carrithers; president. Judy Fors
ter; vice president. - Judy. R os s;
secretary, Judy Reeves.
Oregea School for the Blind:
. Child Care Club; i leaders, Mrs.
Violet Fry and Alke Merrill; pres
ident, Pat Maynafd; vice presi
dent, Darlene ' Dimming!; secre
tary, Sylvia Wheatley;' news re
porter, Mary Lou Merrill; recrea
tion leader, Wanda Maynard; mem
bers, Judy Kadin. Alice Merrill.
Electricity Club: "Hot Wires";
leaders Ross Huckins and Mrs.
Florence Manley; president, Rob
ert Jackson; vice president, Leon
ard ' Kokel; secretary, Robert
Shoun; news reporter, Darryl Hen
ry; members, Clarence Allen. Lar
ry Mayo, Stanley Noatak, Charles
Wheatley, Kathleen liebart.
Ia Eaflewood-Parriih Ditirict:
"Needle Clickers'MtnitUng Club,
leaders, Mrs. Paul Holloway and
Barbara Holloway; president. Mar
ryn Ross; "vice president, Nita
Bock; secretary, Betty Holloway;
news reporter. Betty Holloway;
song leader, Nita Bock; program
leader, Barbara Holloway.
Ia Richmond School:
"Merry Mix Masters" Cooking
Club; leader, Mrs,; John Nuber;
president Marsha ; Torrey; vice
president. Donna Jones; secretary,
Vonah Richards; news reporter,
Kay Nuber; song leader, Peggy
O'Neill; members, Barbara &ivan,
Marie Francis, Maira Lezdins,
Pamela Rappe.
Ia Bash-Leslie District:
Cooking Club; leaders, Mrs. Wil
liam Morrison, Mrs. Robert Sned
don and Mrs. Ralph Sears; mem
bers.1 Patty Ritchie Sandra Sned
don: Sharon Cleman. Sharon Kin-
ton. Susan Morrison and Nancie
Sears. i
Health Club; leaders, Mrs. Wil
liam Morrison. Mrs. Robert Sned
don, Mrs. Ralph Sears; members,
Patty Ritchie, Sandra Sneddon,
Sharon Cleman, Sharon Kinton,
Susan Morrison. Nancie Sears.
PILOT NUMBER TOLD
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Civil Aeronautics Administration
says there are now 349,729 active
pilots in the United States, and
that the biggest group of them is
in the 30 to 39 age bracket
Court ) Studies
Street Work r
Thret street improvement proj
ects were taken under ' advise
ment Thursday by the Marion
County Court after Teports of
estimated costs were given by
County Engineer John Anderson.
r Cost of improvement of Vista
Ave. between S. 12th St and
Pringle Rd. j was , estimated, at
$3,557.08, or $34)8 per property
foot Preliminary estimates for
improvement of Heather Ln. was
set at $10,114.74 or $5.40 a foot.
Estimates on Crestview Dr. im
provement was 113,695.64 or
SJJ.40 per, foot
r Filed
In Store Suit
Metropolitan Chain Stores. Inc..
were charged with misrepresenta
tion of inventory in an amended
answer filed Thursday in Marion
County Circuit Court to a suit!
brought by the firm against two
couples who purchased fhe Salem
store in 1954. :
The defendants in the original
action asked $30,000 general dam
ages and 115,000 punitive damages ,
irom ine corporation in the counter
action. Glendon A. Ferguson. Helen
E. Ferguson. Frank Markham and I
Minnie . Maranam, the defend- .
ants, contend that Metropolitan
Chain Stores reported the inven-!
tory at $55,335.50 in the sale when
it actually was worth $41,835.50. j
The store, at 138 N. Commercial
St was sold by the corporation !
May 14, 1954. j
Freight Car
Down
Supply
; The Southern Pacific' Company
was able to supply only 17 per cent
of freight cari ordered by lumber
uiu mm. wee, rvuuc u mines
Commissioner! Charles H, Heltzel
reported Thursday.
The previous low for the sum
mer was 59 per cent.
, neuzei saia ne couia see no im
mediate improvement in the car
shortage situation.
The governor's emergency trans
portation committee is slated to
meet here next week to discuss the
freight car . situation and kindred
problems. j
LAST-LAP TROUBLE
HOUSTON, Tex. W-Mrs. Rosell
Werlin was finishing up a 10,000
mile tour of Old World countries
when she landed at the airoort
here. Coming I down the gangway,
she missed a step,' sprained an
ankle. And after all that hill climb
ing without mishap, she moaned.
Zanzibar to Get
Limited Voice in
British Policy"
LONDON W-l Britain Thursday
approved plans to give the people
of Zanzibar a limited vnir in
policy making for their British pro-
teciea isiana oh the East African
coast
In a letter to the British resident,
Henry Steven potter, colonial sec
retary Alan Lennox-Boyd gave gen
eral approval to proposals which
would bring Zanribaris for the first
time into the island's executive
council, ; the protectorate's policy
making body.
Burma's Premier
Arrives in Soviet
MOSCOW Burma' Premier
,U Nu arrived by plane Thursday
at the Soviet Asian citv of Tash
kent Uzbek S. S. R., to open a
two-week tour of the Soviet Union.
.Speaking in English to thousands
of cheering Uzbeks, he said "we
shall struggle together for peace
in the whole world and we shall
achieve success."
NOW BUYING FILBERTS
AND WALNUTS (later)
Top price paid en each- delivery at SALEM NAVIGATION
CO. at Corner Trado and South Cottage St.
I want all my eld customers and as many new ones as
possible to contact mo at once as prices are very attractive.
Hi R JONES Phone 2-3153
luyer for Rosenberg Bros, and Co.
Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 31. 1955-Pk. 1MI
French Writer Wins Honor
i
PARIS urWean Cocteau, jack-of-all-artistic-trades.
was received
Thursday into TAcademie Fran
caise, that exclusive inner circle
of French intellect.
Queen Slows
Fire Engines
CAMBRIDGE, England Fire
engines responding to , a false
alarm fell in behind a procession
in which Queen Elizabeth II was
riding to the Guildhall here Thurs
day, j Firemen had to slow down
to avoid disrupting the procession.
The alarm came in bv teWnnn
just as the oueen and the Out
of Edinburgh arrived at Camridge
station on the royal train. The call
er said there was m fir nn th
queen's route to the Guildhall !-'
Lee said it was a "malicious call."
The oueen was in r.amhrifir tn
ooen ' a veterinary ichnol f ram.
bridge University.
Wearing a plumed hat, green
cape and sword, he took one el
the 40 coveted academy seats ia
a ceremony attended by French
dignataries, ambassadors,' Queen
Elizabeth .of Belgium and Marie
Jose, former queen of Italy.
Cocteau, poet writer, designer,
painter and film producer, is 64
among the younger academy im
mortals.' One of the academy's big Jobs
is publishing dictionaries and oth
erwise keeping an eye on the
French language.
NEW FALL SUITS
FOR MEN ARI ARRIVING DAILY
Come-See our outstanding selection of 100 woo! fult
All sizes. Latest styles , $OC YA
and colors ... : ! .From W D .U U
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 S. 12th St Across From Willamette Campas
lhlpslbdfindGlKr
IlolrGIdnnccW
Plans of Fresno
Bachelor to Aved zemo,
ii Avai itehinffi stops
Widow Called OttEJ&SSJil
fresno; Calif, m - The plans1 ll'ZMi0 2C1T10
of a Fresno bachelor with a 21-, ubboni eases l ttVAAi v
room house to marry a Texas wid- J
ow with 12 children have hit a'
snag." !
John Bente. 41, told newsmen!
Wednesday the wedding, originally
set for next Tuesday, has been
postponed indefinitely.
He said any further statement
. would have to come from Mrs.
Clara Margerum, 37, who was en
route back to her Dallas home by
bus. -
Mrs. Margerum arrived last
week following a romance by mail.
. Bente got in touch with her after j
reading of her attempt to rent a
home in Dallas to bring together
her children 11 of whom are ln
an orphans' home and the 12th in
a polio clinic. '
They said last week they plan
ned to fix op the lower part of
Bente's big house for themselves
and the children and to rent the
second floor. . . -
Schaefer's J
REGAL
OINTMENT
Soothes, lubricates.
Astringent . .
Contains Chaulmoogra Oil,
Witch Haxel. Kaolin
Relievea Pain
Shrinks Hemorrhoids
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
Ooea Daily 1X9 a. sa to t i-m.
Sueavvt asa. to S P- .
135 N. CommtrcUl
LOCKER BEEF
FU1 Yev Lockers at Whelesale Prieet
Fancy Grain Fed Beef 19c
Beel Roast Locker wrapped .lb.
25c
Beef Sleak Lacker wrappe I .JjJb.
35c
t .... A skilled meat cutter at yonr serriee) - f
$lU'MCfc:::;::::";-r ':-13M South 2Sh H.
r
R:r'
Alt. t
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i,':