Inside. TV
Maverick Show Tops
Both Sullivan, Allen
Br EVE mil Ibm aad etch la Mhrf teehett
FT Ann m. rum u yen m iv
It l
My
M Mr laf Ulrvtuu tcfkr
Mrae I M U Oak tan utlni Ki
ner ataada lour
Imara a too U
Iret and arl
pair at ait-gune
a kit hipt
Tne ward eut
at Median Ave
nue, (ram aft I
raa gather, it a
timpW bill lae
tUtW rd
ratrra. TV null U aa and (he
there art faluag all avrr (arm.
serves la lollew the ether therp II
toe doa't he a bkery Waing,
tomboy tor Mtr. there t Juat m
notat la ea going la market, hi ay
Sparkman Urges
Ike to Reshape
Foreign Policies,
ThU kat. af CavKW. Wort lb
toe el in iminM h eWw
abatf . Mia Paya. alter eajy au
tfemi aa Iha air. aouad t hik
aa Um NwUre ratia UrrKl'
baa bee rnitaibr rlebeavtat
both Si AUr and 14 kuUlvae
aa etaadev iuMl iha nc aee
eeteg right cU ta a rw.
1W aad "nasaiW."
aalernaUag aa TeMy aiaku.
ar beeUa- eat eterr umia.it
U ataac " it" h !W ft.
I rtt la lb Bailee. -ra Par
te" at Ka. g. -WieeJ Kara" It
Na. I. "Mar Gaa. WW Tteeef
N. .
Tb clincher ram let Sunday,
the all Um climber thai will ahul
Madiio Avenue's eyes lot months
la coma. "Maverick'' threw la a
rerun, and MM beat Alice and Sul
livan la the overnight Trades
What Madtaoa Avenue u evrr-
kw in f l iha fan that the audi
enca merely would Ilk atrncthing
new. and Ihit aratea Iha new
shows all happen la be estrn.
Oe raa get awlaO tired af
Ed ealltoae'e veeenrWe laraaat
after eUM year. Oa raa alaa
get tired at Mere AUra. ft M
t a Heart U "Marer-."
Officers Tram Guns on Man, Hostage
WASHINGTON. Dee. M urV-Sm.
Sparkmaa ID-Ala called an thai
Kitrnhowrr adminlitratinii iiH.w '
la mhap hi toreum policies ta'. N'1 r"" " r7 n
enmier iha imnvi mi ik. R....U. ! I that "Maverick will lay
Sputnik aa neutral Attaa aaliona I Ure- Maduoa Aa-
Sparkmaa. aha recently toured BU ,ht mwttr " P
IS Asian rountriea ai a repmenla-! "h omrtBU
I it a el th Senate Forelrn Rela. I Bu '"" lh hl"I.
twnf Commitle. laid la a ri I ' aothini new for i hik.
a the rnmmiiiM ik.i : not until the areateni brfina la
vanrei from airkU l Cmrfmb i. take a diva in th ratioit.
4 year have convinced ThrTt PUni ia lh
leader In Iha area that Commit
nut achievement tr bated an
deedt. not wordi.
"My convenatioM ladlcatad
laat many nauvea of thaae coun-
Iriea uauma that a nation which
can conquer ipace alto hat the
rapacity ta buiJd dami and Heel
planti. improva agricultural pro
duction and in general mitigate
the tuffering o undernourithed
people and underdeveloped coun
triei." ha said.
"What is even mora dangerous,
they assume that the economic
and political system represented
by the Soviet brand of commu
nism it th system best suited to
lift an impoverished, underdevel
oped nation from a 'condition of
wane to a condition of plenty
hopper right now for at least three
and a half hours worth of a
westera prof ramming oa th net
works for nest season three hour
long shows and a half-hour.
A Hellyweed writer, kaawa and
mpteitd la ta katkieta. reeaal
ly aakmMled Iwa freak aew aer
ie Meas la aa f the leaaUag
TV film pra'etla cemeaatet.
They taraeal bias tfawa eaM.
waaldat erra dltrata la Meal
wllk klm beyead aayUg aa.
"Madltaa Aeeaae," laey tM
klm, "jast but kaylag aaytklag
bat wetteraa. Yaa'ra waatlag
year Une."
Tot Suffers
From Ordeal
On Mountain
(Pictar aa wb-eaaete page)
CHARLES TOWN. W.Va.. Dec.
SO I Clutching a doll and
whimpering a little. Shirley Ana
Rameburg lay in bed in a cool
hospital room today ' recovering
from her two-day ordeal on a cold
mountain.
The three-year-old child was
found yesterday lying beside a
tree: She had lost her coat, shoes
and socks. Her toes were a frost
bitten blue.
Dr. Donald vK. Mclntyre said
Shirley Ann was suffering from
exposure and shock. He said it
would take four or five days to
"thaw her out."
But the doctor said her condi
tion was good and that he ex
pected no complications, not even
with the frost nipped feet.
Shirley, Ann, numbed by shock
and sedation, steadfastly refused
to eai or talk. She did take a little
water, when she was asked
questions she onjy ,; whimpered.
Obviously, no production com
pany. no matter bow high-minded,
it going to put IM.OOO into a pilot
film when they know in advance
there is no interest in it. So don t
blame Hollywood. Blame New
York.
That's where Madisoa Avenue is,
that's where the advertising agen
cies ar and that s where the de
cisions are made as to what you
will and won't be seeing on the
Sir come next September.
(Copyrtfht 1SST. '
General feature Corp.)
Judge Rejects
Youth's Plea
For Leniency
- I,. -, n , -j, , ' awakaaM i . aaam aV - , - m
:. ' ;X V.:
" ' " - - , '
'" 'I ' '. " 4
- . - t - ! ' , ' ; , ; f '
f - ' ' , . - ' ,
: r- . 1 v. . j
,
. 1 i ' ' ,
, 1 ' r .
i !.....
tins r
..'vl"-...:
Gunman Takes
Third Person to
Death in Crash
14 kV4' w .
guanaa aa:e4 lar I. a kilUags JCJr-t 1)0 RCVICW
sad a maimtag tank a third per- .
Stalrunaii, Salriu. Off, TiKvLty, Dctmilrr 31, 57-7
News From The Valley
Statfsman Ntwi Strvlct
Mt. Angel Notes Good, Bad
Events During Year 1957
j i sr.
u.
LN'GLEM'OOD, Calif, Dec. 31 Caaataa llawara Rcatt waaisa kaaUft kaddle laslda
mail kai-Uk eatrsaca U tare-bar u ikb mm aaa aaotaer caaataa I easy aria
tig k as la get captiva sererai kaurs. Farti a Scatt aaa. waataa akaw at left tkroagk
arokea wladw. Officers art atop aearby kalldlaf. Scott larreadrrcd ataaicaU later.
(Story aa ptfa one) (AT)
Federal Expert to
Aid Sick Penguins
Hungary Reds
Detore-23
Chirchmeii
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 30
The Communist regime today
awarded decorations to 3 re
ligious leaders in its campaign to
woo the cmirches.
The Banner Order of the Hun
garian People's Republic, Second
Class, went to Bishop Albert Be-
reczky, head of. the Calvloist
Church, 'and Bishop Lajoa .Vetoe,
who-jracently returned frorri Com
munist ' East Germany to Jake
over as senior bishop in the Luth
eran Church.
The same order, third class,
went today to Endre Sos, presi
dent of the National Office of
Hungarian Israelites (Jews. It
was also given to Fathers Rich
ard Horvath and Miklos Beresz
toczy, both directors of Catholic
churches in the capital. They are
members of Parliament.
A leader of the Baptists and of
the Greek Orthodox Church were
also among those receiving deco
rations.
Boys Saved From
Jail by Teacher
They Threatened
NEW YORK, Dec. 30 - A
teacher won a second chance to
day for two pupil ho threatened
her and her husband with death
unless she gave everyone a pass
ing grade.
U. S. Dist. Judge Sylvester J.
Ryan told Joseph Albanese and
Joseph Covello. each 16, that be
would have sent them to Jail had
not their teacher. Mrs.' Robert S.
Cullea, interceded.
The boys were let off with sus
pended sentences of a year each
and placed oa probatioa for a
year. .
The threat was contained ia a
letter the boys sent last Nov. 15
to- lira. Cullea, - social acience
SANTA MONICA, Calif.. Dec. 90
on A judge today rejected an
impassioned pica for leniency by
Charles Lee Guy III, 19. who was
convicted of manslaughter in the
slaying of his mother s lover.
As for his mother, who was
a chief witness for the prosecu
tion, the young man told a re
porter:
"She hasn't aent me a card or
anything. I don't intend to ever
go see her again.
Superior Court Judge Allen T.
Lynch turned down Guy's plea for
probation and sentenced him to
the term prescribed by law, one to
10 years in prison.
Guy had asked the judge to put
mm on prooawon, saying:
"My father and his fine family
have offered to take me in with
them in North Carolina. I have a
chance to make something of my'
self. I nope I can."
However probation officers re
ported they did not believe Guy
would benefit by probationary su
pervision. Their report described
him as a rejected, maladjusted
individual who is sophisticated be
yond his years and has shown
himself to be irresponsible and
well on his way to becoming an
alcoholic.
uuy was convicted of man
slaughter Dec. 4 in the shotgun
slaying last Aug. 15 of Guy F.
Roberts, a Hollywood advertis
ing executive. Roberts and Guy's
mother, Mrs. Nina Miles, 37. were
planning to be married.
PORTLAND. Dec. 30 (ft A
federal expert wiU arrive in Port
land later this week to help treat
Portland's ailing penguins.
Th office of Sen. Neuberger D-
Ore) said it had receied word
that Dr. Carlton M. Herman, head
of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Serv
ice's health section, would fly ta
Portland Thursday or Friday.
He is an expert on aspergillosis,
a lung disease which has claimed
the lives of 13 of the 07 penguins
flown to this country from toe
Antarctic. Eight of the birds have
died here, two at Vancouver, B.
C, and two at Baltimore.
Sen. Neuberger conferred in
Washington. D. C. today with In
terior Department officials, asking
that Dr. Herman M permiiiea 10
come to Portland.
Meantime, the University of
Oregon Medical School made its
facilities available lor treatment ot
the penguins. One was taken to a
laboratory for study and a port
able X-ray machine was sent to
Peninsula Park where tne Diras
are being housed.
Citv officials also asked Dr. W
J. L. Sladen. a penguin expert at
Johns Hopkins University, to come
to Portland.
Dr. Clifford A. Bjork. Portland
zoo veterinarian, said a shipment
of medicine to treat the fungus-
type due as was expected soon.
Meantime, a railroad tank car of
sea water was to be shipped her
tomorrow to be put ia a wading
pool used by th birds. Ther was
some speculation tnat lace ot sea
water was at the root of the
trouble.
Folsom Says
'57 Good Year
For Health
Bald Girl Gets
New Formula
ATLANTA, Dec. 30 OP Balding
Joe Richardson reported happily
today that his own special con
coction is on the way to a very
sensitive New England lass whose
hair fell out.
But as the Atlanta city clerk-
patted his own bald spot, he in
dicated doubts that the batch of
peach tree leaves would help the
young lady in Belmont, Mass.
Desioes tie oniy aispcioea we i
supplies as a goodwill gesture INfiW York Film
alter some new uigianaers wrote
to this Peach State capital re
questing the leaves. The special
formula includes steeping tnem in
strong tea.
The young lady, whose identity
he kept a secret, has a teaching
certificate. Richardson explained.
and ia too sensitive to stand be
fore a class bald headed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 Ofl
Secretary of Welfare Folsom said
today 1957 has been a good year
for the American people "in those
areas so vital to our individual
and national well-being neann
education, and economic sec
urity."
In a year-end statement, Fol
som said:
Further progress In health, the
steady growth of the Social Secur
ity System, a reawakened interest
in lone-standing problems in edu
cation these and many other
developments are reasons for re
newed confidence in the strength
and resourcefulness of the Ameri
can people."
Folsom briefly reviewed high
lights of the activities of the vari
ous agencies making up his de
partment. These summaries in
cluded:
Communicable diseases con
tinued their steady decline. The
death-rate from tuberculosis has
gone down from 36.4 per 100,000
population in lM to an stimateo
.7 for the first nine montns oi
1957.
Concurrently with widespread
use of Salk polio vaccine, there
was 34 per cent reduction in
paralytic polio compared with two
years ago. There were an estimat
ed 2,165 cases in 1957 compared
with 7.911 in 1954 and 13.(50 two
years ago.
Boys Steal
$1,500, Goon
'Burger Orgy
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Dee.
30 un Five boys went on a
hamburger orgy after stealing SI..
500 from an 90-year-old recluse
here, police said today.
Police Cap. Joseph Ferrier
quoted the boys aa saying they
bought BB guns, beer, whisky and
recorder-players and rode in taxi
cabs but their main delight was
gorging themselves with hambur
gers.
Ferrier said the boys admitted
taking the money over the past
three months from the home of
the Rev. Gustav Bessert, who
calls himself a spiritualist medi
um. He lives alone. He told po
lice the boys started visiting his
residence after he befriended one
of them.
Negotiations
On Arms Race
Thought Near
MOSCOW. Dec. 30 Urt-Despit
the big gap between tb Soviet
Union and the West on disarma
ment, most Western diplomats in
Moscow feel some kind of negoti
ations to halt the arms race will
begin ia the first half of 1951
One veteran ambassador pre
dicted Soviet and Western foreign
ministers would meet aa a prelude
to a larger conference on disarm
ament.
In statements before th Su
preme Soviet (Parliament) Dec.
19, Nikit Khrushchev and For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyke ap
parently cloeed the door to a for
eign ministers conference such as
proposed by the NATO summit
conference in Paris. ..
'if a proposal for a foreign min
isters meeting was presented not
as a meeting to negotiate disarma
ment but as conference to decide
on procedures for such negoti
ate disarmament but as confer
ence to decid oa procedures for
such negotiations, the Kremlin
might find it difficult to refuse.
the veteran diplomat said.
The Kremlin is working over
time these days in an attempt to
woo so-called neutral nations. Sev
eral Western diplomats feel that a
sharp turndown of a proposal for
a foreign ministers conference to
decide on procedures might hurt
this campaign.
Most Western diplomats willing
to discuss the situation said there
is more, rather than less, chance
aaa la aVath aah Hun m a lamag
bradea aula rathuaa are thu
taialre! Georgia law a.
Mala Pairs! 81 J L- KalgM
said Heavy Clay Overtaa, 44. oi
Mania ill. Va. nucM ratiiy
aate adrfre mar la lb raraag
Ibat ruinated a troubled, ajuar
rrliam til.
A Hair autamubtl to watch f LORKTTA t. DLHLER 1 aonirthieg thai al kappraH' a-lw a Sara ka Ik f af tUat.
ZZ1"o1L.m Male.... (art a4 aer athrr aeedUag. ah. T1ed May tor antral
eoenptalee peuelmaa M brller 4.4 ttul al Mt Aarri Aha
tbaa 109 am let aa baur la! eight1 MT. A.VitL. Doc. JO-hoi a goad I a,,, a, ..I rwd oiO
rammed aaa her car, kUtlag hoik and bad eeiXi la Mt. Aagel gaf Alt making aauxial aeai aat barraUurraU mi al tk ML
r1r- i 'rant page publkHy la the cay ia the lu al ( ardiaal Tbamat Tie Aaeel amuaare itA-Mt aad
la Iha wreckage wae a loaded, j I9J7. Outttaodiag tuple al pragma Pteptng. China. bigKeat eeriest- raairrred fiplaoui aa the gr
" l al Ml Aagel a antra 1 Cos
tawd-ff ahetgua and Knight said wat the rotutrutiioa and dedtra
k hrm belief that "Oven on twa of the lUa.Ooe Benedictine
at get (tag ready I btaat us with Nursing Home la Ml Angel. Th
that ahetgua" aad lost coatrol worst disaster aat the hail Sturm
trying I driv and shoot at th' June I which brought verMabl
same lime. , 'December la June' snow ace net.
The other craak victim waa and ruined th brat berry crop
Charle N. Wray, 43. a coaitruc- j the community had for many
lioa worker ea rout le hi job years. Hail slonet were as Urge at
al the Cap Canaveral, Fla.. mta- j marbles, lh largest ever area
til renter after viwting kit home here.
bt High Paint. N.C. ; Nursing Home, which l
Overton and Russell Waya Car- the crowning ellort af th Bene-
penter, 11, Washington, v. t
Brenden
Tops Yule
Contest
luxiin Heat swttre
Ml. Angel. Dee. 39 - Harold
lete aad Academy
Other Htm that mr rreeuat
lag are lh wanatiiwa Jaa It
Iha! ta Vta BuakJrfc aad Drlaaef
Mink Farm al Mt Aagel bad wee
lat) keaart at the latere slant el
Mmk She held la Mil tut,
Wla
Tee teens f keyt, Cearg Ree
era. It. aad Jimmy Heating. 14.
died as raarer alter eaiy akart
llloeaaea. Cearg ad Fan. aad
Jimmy. April U
dictlne Sitters' 7stk anniversary
fUA aaufb altar alavlna Iha aarnrr ; -f . I . fM cii.- n. 4- - n i . ,4.- v . . 1
- . , . 'i ail HI limit 4. w , - iNiwi wi iuh yimvw IB un um m aa.
and a musiciaa and wounding a I.mI ... .i.ri 1B Marrh ll Home Dreoraluma ranted la Mt rMM
blind pian player eartv Friday wMh touit Schrnerber af Salem Angl wMh Jo Berchiold aeeond Marten Caenty Fanneri L'aiee
J ""hmfoa bar. They kid- M architect ,nd Mayer Contract- and Conrad Srhmaht third. All OU Ce, diarlaaed at Ma aetata!
naped Ihree peraona and atol atiiaf c. of Silvertoa in chart of three featured the aalulty aceae. ! memterhJB nvartiai that K bad
leant two Cars la a mad llllht , TW. akl kv. TK Rramiea km Ika Ira. uuil Ika nllluia WI ark ta
that look them as far as Jackten-' rw l mUm li It n. dltknal aUhla arena a ah ula-alia valuma ml huiUMi aikUt iW
tirnu thort of a lull house, and, figures aaa a eon aoruayiag in greatest year af as 33 years of
wat dedicated by Archbishop Ed-1 Holy Infant that gave the appear- existence.
ward D. Howard of Portland Dec. 'anc af a nv baby. Lighting effect Nov. 37 breagbt th aa! parted
4. jnd a large angel fastened to th. death af Joaf karurrfc. Patiaa
ville. ria.
Ike's Holiday
At Farm to
End Thursday
GETTYSBURG. Pa.. Dec. 39 UK
President Elsenhower probably
will end his working holiday at
his farm home the day after New
Year's, returning to Washington
tome time Thursday.
While House press secretary
James C. Hagerty said the Presi
dent still plana to return In lime
to keep his date with the Civil
Rights Commission, which holds
an organising eesiloa ia Washing
ton at 11 a.m. EST Friday.
Eisenhower has been at his
500-acre farm home since Friday,
combining work oa his messages
to Congress with a semivacation
with his family. Mrs. Elsenhower,
their four grandchildren and Mai.
and Mrs. John S. Eisenhower
hav been her too.
in
The boys told police they found
money hidden in the house and " nlore' l.",r ul
"grabbed handfuls" at intervals. ,or meeting.
Police said the boys had spent all
but 500 of the stolen money.
The boys were arrested last
night after a neighbor complained
about a noisy beer party the boys
were holding in a garage back of
the Bessert house.
The boys, 13 to 14 years old,
were turned over to juvenile au
thorities. Two older boys were
held in charges of contributing to
the delinquency of minors.
Chinese Reds Ousted
HONG KONG. Dec. 30 tv-Gov
Sha Wen-han and three other of
ficials of Chekiang Province have
been ousted from the Chinese
Com muni st party as rightists. Ra
dio Peiping reported today.
Critics Honor
Guinness, Kerr
NEW YORK. Dec. 30 W-The
New York t film critics today
named "The" Bridge on the River
Kwai" aa the best motion picture
of 1967.
Alec Guinness received the best
actor award lor his role in the
picture, and the best actress prise
went to Deborah Kerr for her
work in "Heaven Knows, Mr. Al
lison." David Lean, was named best
director for his work on "River
KwaL" Jf
Palace's Elaborate
Devices Fail to
Prevent Break-in
LONDON,. Dec. 30 W-A man
broke into the Buckingham Pal
ace grounds early today, evading
7'A foot railings, electric trip
wires and a row of 'police and
majestically uniformed military
guards.
A Queen's Grenadier Guard
checking the grounds spotted the
man, identified only as a 28-year-old
visitor from Lancashire.. Em
barrassed police sent him to a
hospital and reported that doc
tors found him of unsound mind.
Queen Elizabeth II and her fam
ily are away, spending the holi
day week at Sandringham.
Faubus Plans
Major Talk
LITTLE ROCK, Dec. 30 Ml
Gov. Orval Faubus today said he
may provide a "new thought on
the integration problem" in a
major speech Jan. 18.
The governor would give no hint
of what he might propose. He said
that under no conditions would he
disclose it before he delivers it
to the Independent Magazine
Wholesalers of the South conven
tion here.
rauDua again refused to sav
whether - he would run for gover
nor in the Democratic primary
next juiy.
However, he told newsmen he
thought racial integration would
be the No. 1 issue, and that a poll
taken previous to the Integration
dispute here indicated that 97 per
cent of the people agreed with
that statement.
faubus repeated a previous
statement that he has never con
sidered myself either an Integra'
tionist or segregationist but my
policy has been, and is now, and
will be that I am opposed to
forced integration.
Brother of
Boxer Makes
Lobby Fight
BUFFALO. N. Y Dec. 30
An admitted bank robber strug
gled with U. S. marshals, kicked
at a photographer and shouted on
hla way to court for sentencing
today. The marshals finally re
strained him.
U. S. Dist. Judge Justin C. Mor
gan postponed for a week sen
tencing the man, Carmelo Giam
bra, 31, of Buffalo, a brother of
middleweight boxer Joey Giam-
bra of San Francisco.
Four companions received sen
tences ranging from 15 to 20
years for the 323,775 robbery of a
branch bank here Oct. 2. 1956.
The companions were: Frank P.
Coppola, 25. and Dario C. D'An
tunono, 29, both of Niagara Falls:
Joseph Synakowski, 29, and
James Millio, 30, both of Buffalo.
Giambra's outbreak came in
the courthouse lobby as soon as
he saw a photographer. He lunged
at Merrill Matthews of the Buf
falo Evening News and kicked at
the latter' camera.
"What are you trying to do.
make an animal out of a man?"
Giambra screamed.
Aba Fealared
AUe featured In the Benedictine
Jubilee was Mt. Angel Abbey
whose founding group headed by
Abbot Adelhelm Odermalt led the
Benedictine trek to Mt. Angel. The
event was observed with a three
day celebration. Saturday. Oct.
34, when the Founding Pageant
tu presented by th Mt. Angel
Seminarians for local and viaitlng
nuns: Sunday, Oct. 37, when a
pontifical high mass la SI. Mary's
Church and the annual Seminary
Benefit Ham dinner brought the
celebration to the towa proper;
and Wednesday, Oct. 30, when a
celebration tor all the clergy was
held at the Abbey.
The year also brought a great
change to the civic life of the city
with the decision of Mayor Jacob
Berchiold, who had served the city
as mayor for 33 years, not to run
again. He will lay down the gavel
at the city council meeting Jan
and it will be taken up by William
Bean, proprietor of Bean s Men
Shop, who was elected ia Novem
ber.
Aaetker Highlight
Another highlight of the year
was the annual Aug. 15th Marian
Pilgrimage to Crooked Finger. It
was the fourth year that the event
wat staged and was easily the
most beautiful. It was attended
by the largest multitude aver, well
over 6,500 attending th two pro
cessions.
Ramon Navarro, movie star of
Ben Hur and Pagan Lav Song,
spent Holy Week at Mt. Angel
Abbey, choosing it at the aug
gestion of a friend aa the place
tor nis annual spiritual retreat
The 10th annual Primrose Show
April 28 also drew a large crowd
but. due to unfavorable weather
conditions, lacked the usual rec
ord number of entries associated
with the show. Quality, however,
made up for the lack of quantity,
A velvety brown Polyanthus
caught the eye of eieryone and
was nonchantly explained by the
exhibitor, Mrs. Frank Pranger, as
limb f a nearby tree gav another D. P. al Ml. An id waa atade
Impression of authenticity. front peg news July 33 wkra a
How EFFECTIVE
are low-nicotine cigarettes?
How good are filter-holders?
3r
Nicotine from jusiene cigarette
works widespread changes on
the body. Heart action changes.
The pituitary secretes hor
mone. Blood pressure rises.
Yet, says Reader's Digest,
"There b a tuck thing at a
completely ac-eicotinized ciga
rette atade out of tobacco." So
thequestion is : which cigarette,
or niter does the best job?
The latest Reader's Digest
report to cigarette smokers, in
the January issue, gn es you th
new findings from independ
ent laboratory tests . . . reports
by brand name on five low
nicotine cigarettes and fit
filter-holders, one of which
redacts aicotioe ap to MV
Don't miss this important
article, " Nicotine Th
Smoker's Enigma" in January
Reader s Diptsl. Tiwie tne ?l .
more artk in January Read
cr's Digest, now on new sstands.
Eden Back at
Country Cottage;
To Move Soon
SALISBURY. England. Dm. 30
or) Sir Anthony Eden arrived
back at his country cottage near
here today after cutting short a
vacation on doctor's orders.
In a few days the ailing, 60-year-old
former prime minister
will move to a friend's house 50
miles from London to be in easy
range of specialist treatment for
his long-standing bile duct complaint.
Turner Curfew Law
Relaxed So Youths
May Greet 1958
SUUtaua Ntwi Service
TURNER, Dec. 30 The city's
rigidly enforced curfew law will be
relaxed New Year's Eve to permit
youths to watch 1953 arrive. Cur
few will be extended until mid
night, announced Police Chief John
Rose.
Except Friday and Saturday
nights when midnight is the regu
lar curfew, youths must be off
streets at 9 p.m. Rose said he
gives one extra hour for the youths
under 19 to reach homes.
Enforcement of the curfew is
partially due to the recent wave of
burglaries and safe robberies
throughout the state. Police can
keep a closer check on persons
during the hours when most crime
occurs, said Rose.
Announce New Way to
Drain Sinus Cavities
Without Discomfort
Naw tablet invention for sinus sufferers acts both
to drain clogged sinus cavities and
relieve dittrtuing head paint
Th Berchtolda bad their colored
crib scene ia the open ea Iha law.
The ether aid af the, kouae dis
played reindeer aad Santa replica.
Seen la BUaaaeit
The SchmalU display showed th
nativity scene la silhouette under
eaves of aa English-type entry
with lights la back at It.
Fourth and fifth prize went U
Davt and Bea Travis, respectively
for kouae and shrubbery lighting.
Prtxet consisted of $13. $, 14, M.
and 32, la cash, donated Jointly by
Mt Angel Business men's aad
Garden clubs
HaaeraM Meatlea
Honorable mention ia the outdoor
house and shrub lighting was given
to Douglas Hsrria, Joe Ober tinner,
Al Wilde and W. Verboort.
Delmar Lulty and John Schmiti
wer cited for lighting effect out
side the city limit.
Judging wis by tw person's
outsid Mt. Angel and one from tb
city.
Herman Kuenzi
Services Today
taleamaa Newt Senrlr
SILVERTON, Dec. -Funeral
services will be Tuesday at 1:30
p.m. at th Apoatole Church In
Evergreen district for H r ra a a
Kuenxi, 31, who died Saturday
night. Burial will be ia the church
yard.
Kuenxi was bora April 14, 1171,
in Switzerland and bad lived in the
Silvertoa area for about 50 years,
farming ia th Evergreen district.
Survivors include six daughters.
Mrs. Lillian Stadeli, Mrs. Florence
Kaufman, Mrs. Haxel Stadeli and
Mrs. Eleanor Schmidgall, all af
Silverton; Mrs. Bertha Heddaa of
Portland, and Mrs. Gladys I sat in
Illinois; one ton, Clifford Kuenxi,
Silverton: two brothers, Gottlieb
Kuenzi, Silverton, and Emil Mon
tandon, Salem; one sister, Mrs.
Emma Dettwyler, Silverton.
cable I rant Poland assured kirn
that hla lf when k kad aat
earn for 13 yean esuld a per
nutted to a aim err. However,
en thing after another held an
ker pnaaage. Tne day af kit death
be received word that ah waa
ready to depart. Oa Dee. 37. ta
actly a month after kit death she
visited his grave at ML Angel
December alae returned Jaaepk
J. Keber. vtraa civic and bianV
aeaa leader of th comminute to
Mt. Angel for burial ker aftor
kavlng sprat the last 14 oi ki a
years la rtUramtat ia Pertlaad. '
Oa Dee. 33rd. th ML AngeJ
Recreatioa Aaaaciatlaa, ocgia.ird
ia 1949 t finance th ligbttnf i
th Ball Park. ioited and
turned ever its asaeU to the city.
Fjrmers it Central
Howell Meet Jin. 7
a am tana Newt rtet
CENTRAL HOWELL. Dec. 30
Central Howell Farmers Union
wOl kold Hi January meeting at
I p m. Jaa. 7 at th aid Brush
Clara Bartoa retired as president
of th United States branch at the
. . aft i aua
RINT.A.T00L
Do U.Ytnrtelf, It's Cheater
Servtai galea Slaee If
H0WSEX IR0S.
1131 Heath 12th St. .
mm
. i
PORTLAND tlNIIAl
ILICTRIC COMPANY
Now you can enjoy the rich flavor of
real Dutch chocolate In hot or cold "milk
Borden's New
Instant Dutch
Ktw York. N. T. (Special) An
nouncement has beta mad af a
naw tablet invention which has
th remarkable ability to help
drain clogged sinut cavitiet and
tout relieve eongettion and pret
ture. The headaches, pretiur
paint, ttuffed-up head, nasal
drip, clot-gad breathing all th
unrelenting symptoms th tinut
turierer knows so well ar at
tacked directly by improving
drainage of th tinut areas.
Mot remarkable of all it th
fa.t that this ia accomplished
with extraordinary tpeed and
without di-omfort af any kind.
This new tablet doe itt temark
ablt werk internnlly. thraork
the blond stmta. It deposit in
to trery Hro af blood r-lamna
a aw medication ivh'rh car
ried to the sinu ar. .-. i"'.re it
aarinka the swollen down to th
tinut rarities and he I pi drain
away th pain-cauting prtuur
and conireition.
Th shrinking tubttanc ia
tki aew tablet kat baea t
tucrMful topically ia promot
ingdrainage of the linuiraritiea
that it it now prearribed more
widely by doctor than any ma
terial for thit purpose. This new
medication it now available at
drug counttrt without the need
fort pre vriptionuniierthentm.
Drittan Tablets. Drittaa Tab
let! cost only V for a bottle of
24 tablets. Bay and uat Drittaa
Tablet with the alnnlut guar
antee that they will drain aa-ay
pain-raL.- nr pressure ard ron
ee!ion r'lre tinut iti-. ro
liete 'e"a"in and ditreM. ar
ymir f ill porrha prvre will be
refunded.
IMS Watukal ftarwiial faiae
fa- CHOCOLATE I
I . - f LAVORID MIX
The richest chocolate flavor . . .
richer in vitamins and iron, tool
So good ... yet it costs ne mora
than other chocolate mixes I