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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1956)
Cutty Nevyo Dceffo SCHOOL WORKERS TO MEET Employment and retirement benefit! will b dlseuued at a zona meeting today of the Ore gon School Employei, John Brown, lUte president said Fri day, He estimated that 200 em ployee will attend the meeting which begini at 2 p.m. ja South Senior High School. Free coffee, donuts A cider plui exciting newi ia talei It aervice for full time or weekend loggers. Sat. 8 a.m. to S p.m. Currier's, 3405 Portland Rd. adv. THUMB INJURED An accident while working on a water pump at his home result rd in a thumb laceration about 11:43 a.m. Friday for Theodore Xerr, 3435 Willamette Dr., ac cording to first aidmcn. He did not require a physician'! services. Why just hope your lost pet or other property will be returned, when it's so easy to contact the finder via the Classified! Ph. 44811. idv. Two Officers Absolved in Arrest Suit Two Salem police officers were fired Friday of false arrest charges, brought in a soO.000 civil action in Marion County Circuit Court. A jury deliberated about 45 min utes before denying the damage claim lodged by a lft-year-old Salem boy, who alleged he was falsely arrested by the officers a year ago. Defendants were Officers Nap J. Rocque and Gerald A. Krupicka who arrested plaintiff Roger King Ajjan, then IS, and two other com panions on the night of Aug. 15, 1955, on a burglary charge. The arrests came after the Mar vin Lewis service station in West Salem was entered. Lewis testi fied at the three-day trial that he found one of the boys in the dark ened and locked station, and the others outside. He said he detained the boys until the officers arrived. The hoys told him, he said, they en tered the locked station to obtain a flashlight when their car broke down. The burglary charge was dismissed when the youths ap peared the following day before Polk County Judge C. M. Barn hart. The false arrest suit was brought in behalf of young Agan by his father, Albert A. Agan. Driver Cited After Crash A Lebanon man was charged with following too closely after a two-car accident Friday afternoon about a mile south of Salem on 99K. state police reported. Given the citation, said officers, was Willie Everett Fain after a vehicle struck the rear of a car driven by Charles Schmidt, Junc tion City. Schmidt stopped because of a school bus which halted ahead, police said. Serv ices to Observe Reformation Sunday Reformatio Sunday will be cele brated at the 11 a.m. workship at the First Congregational Church Sunday. There "'will be a service of infant baptism and Dr. Julian Keiser will preach on "Luther's Gift to I's." From J to 8 p.m. there will be a parsonage Open House to which all members and friends of the church are invited. Public Records CIRCUIT COURT State vs Donnie Ray French: Continued to Nov. 1 for arraign ment on three charges of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Maxine Backes vs Joseph Backes: Decree of divorce re stores plaintiff's former name of Haskins. Betty Stubendorff vs Donald Stubendorff: Decree of divorce restores plaintiff's former name of Betty Richards. State vs George Alvin Kenney: Order releases defendant to Cali fornia authorities. Charge of ob taining money by false pretenses continued. Albert A. Agan, for Roger Agan, vs Nap T. Rocque and Ger ald A. Krupicka: Jury finds in favor of defendants in false ar rest suit. PROBATE COURT Katherine D. Springer esUte: Order close! estate. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Don T. Radley, 21, service sta tion attendant, 1940 Fisher Rd., and A1U Louise Adams, 18, 200 S. 22nd St., both of Salem. Carl C. Prantl, 33, farmer, Ger vaii Route 1, and Annabel Cath erine Hermle, 34, at home, 1433 Trade SL, Salem. Charlei Jacob Stace, 19, Air Force, Boise, Idaho, and Arthea Darlene Adair, 18, at home, Mon mouth. John Andrew Lucas, 21, wea ver. Turner Route I, and Grace Isabelle Maynard, 19, at home, 6403 Lake Labish Rd., Salem. Robert Harold Fennimore, 23, logger, and Elaine Marie Worley, 19, bookkeeper, both of Mt An-8t THUMB SMASHED Carolya Childress, 4, of 1295 Mc Coy St., auffered smashed left thumb about 8:20 p.m. Friday when a car door slammed on the digit, first aidmen aaid. The in Jury waa dressed and she did not need further treatment. Very best haircut 11. Oregon Bar ber Shop, (17 N. Capitol. TOTS HEAD CUT Mike Miller, 4, of 3385 Williams Ave., suffered a minor head lac eration about 10 a.m. Friday in a fall at his home, first aidmen reported. No sutures were re quired. WOMAN FAINTS Mra. L. F. Walker, Albany, waa treated by first aidmen after fainting In a downtown store about 7:45 p.m. Friday. After being re vived, she was taken home by her husband. Unsightly facial hair removed safely, permanently. Price'! Beau ty Salon. Ph. 15859. (adv.) WOMAN'S HAND HURT Mn. John Harvey, 1760 Oxford St., auffered a laceration of her left hand about 4:23 p.m. Fri day when a knife slipped at her home, first aidmen aaid. Sutures were not required. Dental plates repaired while you wait at Painless Parker Dentist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem. (adv.) CAR RECOVERED A car taken recently from Al vin A. Hiebert, 740 Ferry St., was located Friday at Yoncalla, ac cording to information received by city police. Homecoming WU Posters Being Readied Living organizations on the Wil lamette University campus are now actively engaged in preparing posters, displays and signs for Homecoming Nov. 2-3. Huge signs on the theme, "Bear cats Pound Puget Sound," will be gin making their campus appear ance on Thursday. Trophies will be given to winners in the men's and women's divisions after judg ing by artists and businessmen from the Salem area. A second contest, "ugliest man on the campus," will be held by sophomore women's honorary. The plan is for women organizations to back a candidate and to cast votes by donating money. Contes tant with the most money will be named Ugly Man and receive a trophy at the Homecoming dance Nov. 3 in the Willamette gym. Other highlights will include a greased pole duel between fresh men and sophomores. If the fresh men win, they can discard their beanies, which they ordinarily would nave to wear until Chris mas. During Homecoming celebra tions, students will wair red and gold buttons that will admit the wearer to all functions free, in cluding the Monte Ballou jazz con cert Nov. 2. Judith Kolb Heads Hoover School 4-H Judith Kolb was elected presi dent of the Five Happy Hoovers 4 H Club of Hoover School at a recent meeting. Other posts went to Mrs. John R. Kolb. leader; Mrs. W. E. Cranr aiilanl leader: Arlene Miller, vice president; Carol Mul ligan, secretary; Angela Jones, song leader, and Anne Guthrie, news reporter. WIT Dr. Ringnalda Heads Professors Succeeding Dr. Cecil Monk as president of the chapter of Ameri can Association of University Pro fessors on the Willamette Univer sity campus will be Dr. Murco Ringnalda, head of the journalism department. Other officers elected were Dr. Reginald Parker, vice president; Prof. Burton Bastuscheck, secre tary; and Dr. Chester Kaiser, treasurer. 1.24S MOOSE KILLED QUEBEC, Oct. 2 -Hunters killed 1.245 moose in the 10-day season in Quebec Provihce this year. Last year the season lasted 17 days and only 1,07 moose were bagged. EPP1NG To Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis P. Epping, 3740 Silverton Rd., a daughter, Friday, Oct. 2, at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. H A S K I N S-To Mr. and Mrs. Buddie J. Haskins, 1339 Holgate St , a daughter, Friday. Oct. 2. at Salem Memorial Hospital. HUNT To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunt, 2239 Mill St.. a son, Thurs day, Oct. 25, at Salem General Births Hospital. COPELAND To Mr. and Mrs. David R. Copeland, 1075 Main Ave. a son, Thursdsy, Oct. 25, st Salem General Hospital. LUKE To Mr. and Mrs. Allen Luke. 1585 Market St . a son, Fri day, Oct. 2, at Salem General Hos pital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth A. Clark. Aumsville, a son, Friday. Oct. 2 at Salem General Hospital Static Peace Not Enough, Wright Says By JOE WEGLARZ Staff Writer, The Statesman - A static peace, enforced with strong defense lines,' will not keep the world at peace, United Nations week ipeaker Dr. Paul S. Wright, pastor of Portland'! First Presby terian Church, said Friday night at a meeting of the Salem U.N. chapter in the VWCA. v In a dynamic world, Dr. Wright said, peace has to be dynamic. "Peace ii fluid and flexible," he said, and predicted that 13 yean from now methods used to keep pe..e will be different from those now used in the United Nations. "The U.N.." he said, "is no world government, It hai no mili tary power, yet through moral persuasion, it can preserve peace." Uacacperatire People He aaid that world opinion will condemn the uncooperative people and those who want defense boun daries to protect the peace. "There are some," he laid, "who lay the United States should get out of the United Nations, but. where can it go, it can't 8 out ' the world." Dr. Wright, former moderator of ihm Prhvtrinn Thlirrh 1 T SI k ........,,,....... and vice president of the Oregon Association of the United Nations, reminisced for a moment during his speech and recalled an address by Franklin D. Roosevelt, who said that America's defense boun daries are on the Rhine. "I couldn't understand what Roose velt meant that time, because I had always visualized the two oceans as our boundaries." "Later," he said, "I realized what he was driving at. America's frontiers are all over the world." "Our foreign policy which con stantly has to be re-evaluated shows us that," he said. Vital Living Way "Our problem then," he told the group, "is how to keep the United Nations before the people of Ore gon in a vital living way and to show them that is the only organi zation that can maintain this dy namic peace for us." He stressed the need for new members in Oregon. "The United Nations of Oregon," Dr said, "has no money to Wright function with and a charter membership of only 800." ! Mattson said he would turn "What is needed," he empha- over all election supplies to Sher sized, "is a small nucleus in every iff Denver Young next Wednes community in this state who will day. make participation in the United Nations their concern." A strong organization in Port land, he said, isn't of much use if there is no money to back it. "But with small, but high powered groups scattered throughout Ore gon, we can achieve the following that is necessary." He called the United Nations, "America's affair,, and as Ameri cans we should be interested in it," Resident of Silverton Dies Statriman Newt Strvlrt SILVERTON. Oct. 2-Marie K. Ingebretsen, 84, a resident of Sil verton for 38 years, died unexpect edly Thursday at her home, 332 Church St., here. She was stricken with what was believed to be a heart attack while raking leaves. Born in Norway, June 11, 1872, she was the widow of John Inge bretsen. Surviving is one daughter, Signa Woelke, Silverton; a sister in Norway; two grandchildren; seven great grsndrbildren and three great-great grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m. Mon day at Ekman Memorial Chapel, with interment following at Beth any Cemetery. Rev. Clarence Zweigart will officiate. Happy People Make Joyful Noises, U.0. Leader Says "Make a joyful noise unto the concert on the Willamette campus Lord, all the earth." This excerpt which featured two works by Wal- irom me scriptures lormea me basis of a speech made here Friday night by President O. Meredith Vtilson of the University ot Oregon. Dr. Wilson, featured speaker be-1 fore 230 persons at an opening-day banquet of the annual fall confer - mie ui in? uirgun iviumi r.uuia- tors Association, said "If people are happy they will make joyful nojSC5 . ,, rt , , : The educator went on to say that the world needs joyful noises. Dr. Wilson said it should be the i aim of musical educators to make 1 training available to all young peo- nle Rut ha n len mnhlei7rl that pffnrts shnnW ho marl, in ripvpinn unuMid! musical talent because the Presiding. Guest speakers were whole world benefits. Randall Spicer, director of bands Bloomfleld to Talk !at Washington State College and Theodore Bloomfield. Portland Dr- Bruce Rodgers. head of the i symphony conductor, will speak on music department at College of "The State of Music in Oregon," i Pu8l Sound at a conference luncheon at noon ' Other highlights today will be today at the Hotel Marion. Today's election of officers, a performance program will open with an examin- by the association's woodwind en- i ation of exhibits in the lobby of the Fine Arts Building at Willamette University. Among Friday highlights was a ifa-y Happy Taxpayer Arrives fmPdymmlXJ (m w'ii i ii Tir--nn in ii .ii inmni i jnuiiiii "ii ii i ii i. i mi i i. i ' t-?- i - , '..'-' if iCj .- .0' - .,-7 . . , ... . naipn Aoami (leu,, aiivenon, he wag one or the first to ao so at tne uounnouse rnaay morning. Also mown are Ray mond Kleen (center), assistant cashier, tax office, and Leonard Combs, head cashier. (States- man Photo) Near Record of Absentee Ballots Set for Delivery A near-record number of ab sentee ballots are being loaded into poll booth boxes along with other election supplies for deliv ery next week by the Marion County sheriff's office. Marion County Clerk Henry Mattson said Friday that more than 2,000 absentee ballots, high est since 1944's war-time 3,400 have been cast for the Nov. 6 election. Several hundred of these were cast in person at apecial voting booths in the courthouse base- ment. A large group voted Fri-j I day, the final day for casting 1 absentee ballots With the aid of trucks and, men from the county highway shops, Young said the delivery of W. C. Boesel 55, Succumbs Statesman Ntwi Service SILVERTON, Oct. 28 -William C. Boesel, $3, died unexpectedly Oct. 23 at Reedsport. He was married to the former Ruth Rue, onetime superintendent of Silverton Hospital. She survives as do four" children, Beverly, Hood River; Barbara, Chehalis. Wash.; Daniel and Carole, both of Reeds port. Also surviving are three bro thers and four sisters. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Saturday at Ekman Memorial Chapel, .with interment following at Valley View Cemetery. Rev. Carl Berg will officiate. Garages Out at Courthouses No part of any county court house can be used as a garage. Attorney General Robert V. Thorn ton ruled Friday. The opinion was requested by Robert Taylor, state fire marshal. lace jonnson, vocai ana insirumen - tal music director at South Saicm i High School. Other composers whose work was heard were Charles Bradford, Robert, Cairns, Qanfil(iaee 0t k0(h narties Eddie Flenner, Harold Jeans, John. VpW Ha. t JjfL.j-J : Mays, David Newell and Dr. John i, ,,' , u.,'j , . , 8 . - D. i . i. mtnaiuA. Mu(,,c , , , . The Friday program also in- c,u? a .8cncral ""cusswn session on "Music in American Ule, and a series of sessions on such topics as music in schools and vocal in- struction and ensembles. Also held Friday were several c'inic sessions with Norman Whit scmble at 2 p.m. at the Fine Arts building, and a talk by Randall ! Spicer on "The Responsibility of 1 the Conductor to the Composer." ' WANTED! WALNUT MEATS Highest Prices Paid Cash on Delivery Klorfein Packing Co. Bayers of Filberts and Walnuts A Nat Meats Sronsland Bros., New Owners 460 N. Front St. . . . t. 1 v loom loo nappy lor a man aouui so pay m cuumy uun, oui the supply boxes and, wherever possible, voting booths, tables and other equipment would begin immediately to the county's 127 precincts. "Where possible," said Young, "we'll begin setting up voting booths and preparing the polling places ahead of time." UAL Service To City Backed In Petition United Air Lines backed up its announced position on serving Sa lem with a petition to the Civil Aeronautics Board, it was reported Friday by H. F. Sweeney, Salem manager for the airline. He received word from UAL headquarters that it petitioned CAB to eliminate Salem from a list of secondary air stop cities from which United seeks to with draw. United said Salem had been added to the list by CAB and thus made a part of hearings involve ing Klamath Falls, Bend - Red mond. Elko and Ely. Nev. While UAL seeks to continue Salem service, two other airlines also are requesting permits for Salem service. Both are feeder lines the Southwest Airlines and West Coast Airlines. Salem Chamber of Commerce and city officials have taken the stand that UAL mainline service should be retained here and that feeder airline service should be added if satisfactory to CAB. Political Calendar October 28 (Sunday) Candidates of both parties, 12 noon to 3 p.m., Macleay Grange Hall. October 21 (Monday) Mark Hatfield, all day, tour of Clackamas County including Esta cada, Molalla and Canby. October 34 (Tuesday) Mark Hatfield, 10 a.m., speech at Willamette University convoca tion; 12 noon, speech at East Sa lam Lions Club, The Chalet. Walter Norblad and other candi dates, 12 noon Republican Day at Salem Kiwanis Club, Senator Ho tel. October 31 (Wednesday) Sig Unander, 8 p.m. talk at Re- 1 nnhlinan roll,, riali.. ";., u.u wait,r Nnrh'lari ii nnnn talk t , Exchange club , th)f Marjo(, H , fticionn t'l nuuu " at i November 1 (Thursday) ! Robert Elfstrom, Winton Hunt, Hattie Bratzel, Guy Jonas, Steve Anderson. Thomas C. Knright, 8 ' p m., lorum ai taiem Meigms ; Community Kali. VARIETY STORE MANAGER FOR SALEM Must be promotionally minded. Position includes buying Variety Merchandise for other markets. Wonderful oppor tunity for right party. Good Wages, and working conditions. Please state age, experience, qualifications and phone num ber in first letter. v ' Box 375, Statesman-Journal A A LI 1 t..i Over 300 Tax Receipts in County Hands Some 348 tax receipts, the first of an expected flood of about 32,000, were collected Friday at the Marion County tax collector's office. The bulk of the record-breaking 1956-57 roll was mailed out Thurs day and most statements were re ceived by taxpayer! Friday, The 348 statements paid Friday do not represent that many taxpay ers, explained Howard T. Evans, the sheriff! chief tax deputy, be cause some persons had several statements. "We expect a much larger total Monday," he said. The office will be closed today. It is locat ed on the main floor of the court house and is open Mondays through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. First quarter taxes are due on Nov. 15. Those who pay their taxes in full prior to that date will receive a 3 per cent discount Movie, Talk on Palestine Due On Sunday Night The Rev. Ernest Sitchhof, Jewish Christian, world traveler and mis sionary, will speak and show pic tures on Sunday night at Salem Heights Baptist Church. "The Miracle of Israel", will be the theme of Mr. Sitenhof's lecture on Sunday night. He will also show pictures of the present needs and conditions of the Jews in Palestine. The Rev. Sitenhof was for several years a pastor in London. This was during the time of the World War 11. His own church was lrrepair ably bombed. After World War II he took his present position as Mis sionary with the Friends of Israel Missionary and Relief Society. He has just returned from Israel. Mrs. Dodson, 67, Succumbs Sutcrman Newi Srrvlrr SILVERTON, Oct. 2-Mrs. Bes sie K, Dodson, 67, died today at a Silverton hospital after a long ill ness. She had lived in this area for many years. She was the wife of Arthur W. Dodson, who survives. Also surviv ing is a son, Neilan Dodson. Gov erdale, Ore.; two sisters, Bonnie Forstcr, Tonasket, Wash., and Mrs. Grace Phelps, California, and one grandson. Announcement of services will be rndde later by Ekman Mortuary. Comforts More Childhood Ills... than any other children aipirin. Mother, triut it, doctora approve It, children Ilka Iti oranfa flavor. ST.J0SEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Justice Cites Legal Use of , Sample Ballot (SUry alse Page 1.) Supreme Court Justice William McAllister, Candidate for write-in election to the court, Issued the following statement Friday In re gard to the use of sample ballots which has caused controversy In; Curry, Polk and Marion Counties': "The election laws require that sample ballots shall be printed upon cheaper colored paper so as to be readily distinguishable from the white ballots and shall be used for the information and conven ience of voters. The law also pro vides that sample ballots shall be furnished in reasonable quantities I by the respective county clerks to all electors applying for them. "My campaign headquarters re quested the chairmen of my county committees to obtain sample ballots from the county clerk, to stamp my name on the ballots and to use them to illus trate how the write-In vote to fill position number one on the Su preme Court should be accom plished. This is an entirely proper use of a sample ballot. It was never contemplated that any sample , ballots would be stamped in any courthouse nor that any such sample ballots would be distributed by a county clerk. Such distribution would, of course, be improper and we had no reason to anticipate that it would be done by any county offi cer. "In addition to. the official sample ballots obtained from the county clerks, my committee has had additional ballots printed for wider distribution in certain coun ties. My opponent's committee has done the same thing. In both cases the additional ballots were printed at our own 1 expense and are plainly marked as campaign ma terial. My committee in Marion county had approximately 10,000 ballots printed for distribution in that county. I am informed that there has been or will be dis tributed in Portland a much larger number of sample ballots simi larly marked for my opponent; "I am sure that such distribu tion is not in violation of either the letter or the spirit of the elec tion laws which encourage the wide dissemination of information to the voters." Secret Ballot Guaranteed to Every Voter Under Oregon election law, every voter is guaranteed that his ballot will be secret and there is no possible legal way in which others may ascertain how he voted, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry said Friday. Newbry's statement followed re ports from Portland, Medford and Coos Bay that there are continuing attempts to intimidate voters with the representation that there Is a way in which their votes can be checked after the election. "This is not true and persons who are thus threatened with re prisal for their votes should report such threats to the district attor ney of their county," Newbry averred. Gas Firm Plans Remodeling Job Portland Gas & Coke Co. plans a $10,000 remodelling project in its shop at 132 Court St., it was re ported Friday. District Manager Joseph A. H. Dodd said the improvements will provide for more space in shower and locker rooms and more office and storeroom facilities. Work on the project is expected to start early next week. If a human singer has ego, they should be reminded that a wood thrush can sing four notes at once and a blue jay can sing a major chord, PARK ALL MONTH In Downtown Salem For t 6 Only 24 HOUR WATCHMAN Half Dart 25c All D.r SO fvenMfa 15 TRADE A HIGH ST. Salem Yellow Cab Co. Phone 3-8050 Statesman, Salem, Ore.,. Sat, Oct. 27, '53 (Sec I)-5 STAR By CUT aim MAR. JJ H Ywr Doff Acfmty Cwfo .. M . Atcrdif it I Stan.. l To davtloo messoge for Soturdoy, raod words corresponding to "unbars of your Zodiac birth sign. ted jf 1 31 With it An . 3 StuV 34 Any v 35 Smart 36 Win 37 Oon'r 3S Manral 3 (VwnoKty 40 opla 41 Chanca 42 lor 43 Your 44 Approval 45 Shun " 4 Your 47 Art! ' , 4S Financial 4 Km 1 luck S Critteal 4 Look. 5 Prntfial a You 7 m Minor t Dtloyl 10 RtlotwrH Wmav ii may 8 tokv It Ft, '49t073 12 Soma CANCK 13 Your 14 Coy 15 Slow 16 For 17 Ploy ISWtll If Mori M 0 21 SiM 22 h 23 ftiili 74 Mkjtntiol 2S Glow ma, , 76 Wrll 27 Work 2S Thinft 29 Into 8 JUNtll IW.VJJ 71JI 33-7fr088 SO ' uo 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 5 0 vnoo SETT 23 30 Oomi 3-14.1673 37 41 81 SS UAL DC-3 Planes Make Last Salem Stop Today United Airlines' DC-3 passen ger planes will make their final appearance in Salem today fol lowing a last flight from McNary Field, H. T. Sweeney, local air line manager, said Friday. All future flights will be made Toy Drive for Needy Kids to Get Underway Salem area residents who wish to contribute used toys for needy children will again have oppor tunity this year as the Salem Exchange Ckb conducts its an nual campaign with the help of city firemen. . . , Those wishing to donate toys can leave them at fire stations in the city or at Salem Auto Parts, according; to Frank Ward, the Exchange Club's campaign chairman. Firemen will resume their toy repair project but on a limited scale this year because of heavier drill ' schedules, according to Fire Marshal Glenn Shedeck. Ward said his club hopes to collect and repair 10,000 toys for needy youngsters of the area. Others aiding the club in the program Include students at high schools in the city. Crash Hurts Salem Woman A Salem 'woman suffered ap parently non-serious injuries Fri day morning In a twoar col lision in the 3800 block of N. River Road, state police reported. Mrs. Letha Berry, 60, of 2487 Maple St., listed by Officer Rob ert Anderson as driver of the ve hicle, was taken to Salem Gen eral Hospital with back and neck injuries. Attendants said there were no fractures and reported her condition to be "satisfactory." Driver of the other car in the 7:50 a.m. mishap was Frank Leon ard Turner, 355 Columbia St, according to Anderson. Both ve hicles were reported heavily dam aged, with the Berry car being bounced against a telephone pole. READ: Your Dv Ann LandkcU Human nature at its best and sometimes at its worst shows up daily in Ann Landers' mail, and so in her grand new column. It's a top rate feature youll not want to miss. Daily and (S)rei5onitatcsiimii GAZEIU V . fOIXAN' iter, a oca&i 4-18WJ4C W48 61 In. j, U Sirunura 63 Da 4 Support ' , 65 rohlrm 66 Fotwa 67 Any 68 No ; In 70 Mm 1 71 Opportunity 72 Fovor 7i Todoy 74 Ahtoi 75 Ivnlonct 76 Only 77 ConfioWly 78 Today OCT 34 72 nov u 4-1M4-40T H B6-64B2 67V iMmtan NOV 21 A -1S-2c 00-5J-66 V. CArwcow occ a ' ru -i5.jfv 158 61 75 7 NKtuary Suegotiianl SO Into Social II tor Foroi 82 Your Spaculotha S3 O UAR 21 KS. If financial M x t 85 I oi ma Who 86 By Morton 87 Idem All 88 ProttH-a Tha 89 Suyinj GlovM 90 Othtrl ' 17 M 35-454 LS96583-901 J mm s, WMt. all by twin-engine Convairs hert Sweeney said. .The Convair has a speed in excess of 269 mile compared to the DC-3's 180, in creased passenger capacity, pres surised cabins and added horse power. , ' Convairs first replaced DC-3's on four regular flights into Sa lem in AprU 1994. Two flights, until today, still used the DC-3, commonly celled the workhorse of the air.' v ' First man to fly DC-3 's for. United wss Capt. James Mat thews In 1936., He will also bt at the controls of the DC-3 lead ing Salem at 7:53 a.m. on tha Medford to Seattle run for tbt last time, - - - - ParrisliHigli Theft Solved ; Recent theft of 114 from Par rish Junior High School has beet) solved with the questioning of two 13 year old boys, city police re ported Friday. No complaints were signed after the' pair - .parents agreed to make restitution. ; The money reportedly was taken Oct. S from the school office and several classrooms. Officers said questioning indicated entry w a made by climbing on a roof, and stepping .through a kitchen window at the school. GAS FURNACES Natural Gas Is Here CALL, TODAY MWS; ivoi if 790 or 44821 ' frit Survey 1 Estimate Guaranteed Installations 36 Mo't to fey Sheet Co.: v- " Broadway Problem Girl Warmly eympetbctlo, thoroughly understand ing, Ann Landers detle with other people'! prob lemsand take pride in -the help aht can give -. Sunday in