The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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    . . 8-SUtejman, Salem, Ore., Monday, January 13, '58
Outlaw of Space
Warfare Sought
In Ike Message
Vatican Rejects
Moscow Peace
Talk Proposal
(Mary also ptf mm)
WASHINGTON. Jan. U (-Fol-lowing
art Um highlights of Pres
ident Eisenhower' tetter ta Soviet
Premier Nikolai Bulganin today:
Profession o( peace by govern
mental leaden have not always
been a dependable guide to tbeir
tctual Intention. Moreover, it
aeenu to me to be profitless (or
M to debate the question of which
f our two government want
peace the more
. in this country me people exert
British Press
Dissatisfied
With Ike Letter
VATICAN CITY. Jan. U -
Vatican circle said tonight a
rapprochement between the Vati
can and the Soviet I'nion is im
uch constitutional control over passible because of Russia' athe
government that no government itic communism and bar t
could possibly initiate aggressive , freedom of religion.
war. Under authority already r u;,.... ai n
given by our Congress, the l'led.ko was quoted' in Moscow Vf!rtep.
Princess Candidates Pose at OCE
States can and would respond at
once if we or any of our allies
were attacked.
(Slery aba m page aaa)
LONDON. Monday. Jan, 1) UB
Fresident Eisenhower's reply to
Weakaesi Wanted
It is natural that any who
want (o impose, their system on
Hit worm snvum preicr mai ino j 5an.g fQ. naaca.'
outside the system should be weak ! C-..1- -.Jt.i
.-a M.,iA n... .k.. -i i. t Soviet capital.
But Vatican
day as saying the Soviet I'nion
would welcome contact with the
Vatican "on all questions concern
ing the defense of peace." Gro
myko's statement was reported by
a defrocked Catholic priest who
is a member of an Italian "parti-
delegation to the
and divided. But that expankmist
policy cannot be sanctified by
protestation of peace.
1. Never rill the United States
lend its support to any aggres
sive action by any collective de
fense organization or any mem
ber thereof;
2. Always will the United States
be ready to move toward the de
velopment of effective United Na
tions collective security measures
in replacement of regional collec
tive defense measure.
Prep alt Incomplete
I am compelled to conclude aft
er the most careful study of your
nraoasals that thev seem to be
Moscow's summit meeting pro-j unfortunately inexact or incom
pssal was weighed and found jplete in tbeir meaning and inade
wantini bv much of the British ' ouat Program for produc-
u negotiations iot peace.
press today.
"There as no answering chal
lenge. No inspiration." com
pUined the Conservative Daily
Mail. "No new proposals to fire
the imagination or regain the ini
tiative for the West."
The Laborite Daily Herald as
serted that I . S. Secretary of
State Dulles, "with his eternal 'no,
bo, no.' is becoming as great a
menace to peace as was Mr. I ments
Molotov in the first year after
the war."
The Independent Daily Express
said the British public "will not
be satisfied by declarations that
the Russians must first of all
demonstrate a sincere desire for
peace."
"The Russians have said over
and aver again that peace is, in
source recalled
numerous statements by Raman
C a t h o 1 i e churchmen, incluoS
ing Pope Pius XII, about the dif
ficulties of reaching any kind of
understanding with the Commu
nist world.
One source said: "The two par
tiesRussia and the Vatican
find themselves in a position
where difference of language
makes all conversation and con
tact impossible.''
Don Gaggero. the defrocked
priest, told reporter in Moscow
Gromyko thought the Pope and
the Kremlin substantially agree
on the problems of preserving
peace and this agreement "could
serve a the basis for the estab
lishment of future relation be
tween the Soviet Union and the
z) (?) ;-;; .-n'"fv -
V '. - V v.- ....'. ,. - . I'M
LL L
M
"T-
'- ' ' ' '"V ' .. . " , v ".
. t 1 1 ii M. -
These proposals do not serve to He My Gromyko toM him:
meet the real problem of arma-;.. Po u for and M
ment Surely. Mr Chairman are p (l for wi,,,
3t a time when we share great nuclcar we.pon and se are we."
responsibility for shaping the de-.
velopmest of the international
situation, we can and must do C i A
better than you propose. IJCllalOr MSKS
I propose that we should make
it the policy of cur
at least not
power to prevent the
Council from proposing methods
for the pacific settlement of dis
putes. CaafMeart Lacking
If confidence is to be restored.
there needs, above all. to be con-1
should make .
two govern-j PrfYQ IfllO
to use veto 1 l(WUv IHIW
Security . I I A A; '
uty r ioience
fidence in the pledged word. To
WASHINGTON, Jan.' U UTwSes.
Butler (R-Mdl said today he has
. . !1 . VjTw. Mid, he was Ulking to Rich
lee tavegrt what he calted ,r(J AnsliWi Vben the
MONMOUTH, Jaa. It One f this quintet f campus beauties at Oregoi Collet f Edaca-
tioa will be choset) ntxt week as the school's prisms at the Intercollegiate Winter
Carnival Feb. at Mt Hood. Left to right: Su Shaw, Salem; Marcia Splvey, Harris
burg; Jaa MulhoUaad, Sweet Home; Connie Mishler, Albany; and Evelya Brock, Hills-boro.
OCE Picks
Winter Fete
Candidates
lUlfimn Ntwl Scnrtr
MONMOUTH. Jan. 12 Five
candidates for the title of OCE
princess at -the Intercollegiate
Winter Carnival to be held at Mt.
Hood Feb. s-t have been named
by the Ski Club at Oregon College
of Education.
They are Evelya Brock, Hills
boro; Connie Mishler, Albany: Jan
Mulholland, Sweet Home: Su Shaw,
Salem, and Marcia S p i v t y,
Harrisburg.
The winner will be decided at a
student body election to be held
Driver Faces
Charge After
Barefoot Trip
IUUuiii Ntwt Strric
ALBANY, Ore.. Jan. 11 Aa Al
bany youth was charged with
driving while intoxicated after a
two-hour search early Sunday
morning for a man who fled bare
foot from his mired car, state po
lice said.
The events started shortly after
midnight when police received a
report that intruder wera trying
to "crash" a party oa Geary
Street a short distance south of
the city.
At the party. Officer Harry Han-
acts of violence ay
Theater Time
Table
tsiNont
-PAL JOKY": 7:11. :SJ
C APITOI
'MH. ROCK i ROLL": 7:00.
10 20
"SHORT CUT TO HELL": I S4
HOLLYWOOD
HATFUL OF RAW: TOO.
1 SO
"WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK
HUNTER": ( IS
New UAW
Contract
Plans Set
The Weather
AUna
Biktr
Hcnd-RtdmonS
DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 11 on -
United Auto Workers' demands en
th auto industry in contract nego
tiations this spring were completed
today at a closed meeting of the
UAW's International Executive
Board and a 200-member steering
committee.
The UAW (aid the full proposal
would ha mad Duhlie inmnrmi . Hclina
board formalize the demands.
The two-day session waa closed to
newsmen.
The board will submit the pro
posal for consideration at a spe
cial UAW convention in Detroit
Jan. -.
Speculation as to the contents
of the proposal varied. However,
the union previously announced
it major goal for bargaining
with the automaker would include
shorter work week and more
take-home pav for 1958.
The convention later thia month
far expected ta agree to collecting
of a huge strike fund lo finance
aar walkout the 1.500. 000-member
union might call to support Its
demands. Present UAW contracts
with the carmakers are for three
years. They end next May and
June.
The big union has announced
that its negotiation goals this year
also will include improved . pen
sions, lower pension ages from the
current SS. and increasing the
supplemental unemployment com
pensation program beyond its
present 2f weeks.
Ml. Mia. frra.
41 S .03
( Jl
U JT J3
in M w
Klamath Palls 4 U j.1
M.dlord SI M )l
Nawaort SO 40 M
North Band , M 4S LM
Sataa 4 41 M
Mj THE AHOCIATED PRCSS
aaaa. aiia. rrcip.
.31
IU
Rockefeller
Says Security
Reports Alike
NEW YORK. Jan. 11 orNelson
Seamen Tell
Of Ordeal on
Disabled Boat
is laiwentably lacking.
I propose that we agree that
outer space should be used only
for peaceful purpose
fact, their desire." the Express
commented "That repeated as
sertion should be taken at Ms
face value until new facts prove
k false."
The Communist Daily Worker drained production of nuclear
nmmwiMil if viao tka weanoni. Alsa exiatine stork 1
bower reply wiih the headline " he teadily reduced.
"Ike bars way ta summit." I"" existing weapons stocks are
The Liberal New Chronicle felt doubtles larger than your we
ecret WM Urt ye,r''
r j .wk i. u. , .i ,. , ..j... .u w larrovai
us it anwar that aiu-h fiU Keuther goons owing a strut . . .. rf . . . , ,K coed, Maryl
-rr - : kA Vmrlms rtrflm f m-n i - , UK liw iivtj iui Kw,,.w wi
I, u.w i4 i the oiiicers nana. much-discussed but still
The committee already has said! Hinso0 M'd (h "'"f car:Gaither report, since it appears tol
it is investigating incident in thePT? 'J"011 niJ-kJ2iViW..""J,uL P"0"' tbeCV.of PrOCC
of fkg i a ikiu, wuc-iTupira uiv jwiu um nn-ftciciif r oiuiiicia ruiiu. I T wa I
which 1 into the night barefooted. After
FORT MYERS. Fla.. Jan. 11 Iff
Two seamen told today of a to
day ordeal to a 31-foot fishing
boat disabled in a Gulf of Mexico
storm of hunger, thirst, cold and
the loss of their skipper.
Charles Shoemaker. St. and
next Tuesday, and will co on to Jack Martin, 47, brought the
compete with princesses from boat, the Time, into harbor yes
other Oregon colleges for the title , jerday on Captiva Island hut off
of Carnival Queen. Another OCE, Fort Myers. They repaired
in Mattoon. Portland, tne aisaoiea engine aiier me
Albuquarqu
Atlanta
Holt a
Bog ton
Chkaaa
Clavaland
Danvar
riatroll
forfforth
Galvaatoa
City
Laa vaiai
Loa Anaalas
Miami
Mnpia-St. Paul
Naw OrlaaM
Nw York
Omaha
Phoaaix
Rtno
Sacramanta
Salt Lake City
San piraa
San rranrlnco
Wathlnfion
Today's forecast (from U. S. Waath
r Ouraau. McNiry fiald. Salami:
Llfht ahowen and swmI aunay aa
rlodi today, patchu of aarly morn-
in fog. M oat ly cloudy with ooru
tonal anowars tonight and Tuaaday.
Hih today near 4S. law lonlfht naar
Wlllamctta Rlv.r: 4( fact.
Tamp. 13:0t a.m. today: 41
SALBM PRECIPITATION
(lata Mart a wealket year, Saat. I
ta aala Laat Vaar . NaraaaJ
1(J 11.(1 30.U
(1
la
17
ss
40
49
to
17
M
41
44
SO
7
7T
4(
(7
s
a
a
il
W
17
23
3.1
33
10
14
13
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17
II
47
93
II
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30
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43
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4.1
2
Bombs Planted
In 3 Canadian
Movie Houses k
Tide Table (Taft, Ore.)
TRAIL." B. C Jan. U CP) -
Swifttmovlag RCMP squads
searched movie houses throughout
the West Kootenays Saturday for
explosives ' following discovery of
home-made bombs In three t hea
ter i. t
Start Sgt. William J. Mackay,
RCMP patrol sergeant for this dis
trict, (aid it waa "just by the
grace of God" that many people
were not killed or maneled by the
planted bombs. In each esse tha
fuse had been Ignited but appar
ently Milled out.
The bombs, all identical, con-
1 stated of fruit cans containing fiva
Tf.iinLa nl itvnamita anil atiiffA4 la.
side a pasteboard carton. They
were planted Friday night In the
Odeon Theater here, the Clvie
Theater in Nelson and the Casllo
Theater in Castlegar.
Those at Castlear?and Nelsoa
were discovered after closing lima
Friday night. The Trail bomb was
discovered Saturday morning. 1
Understood to be suspects ara .
the Dnukhobors, a sect which has
been blamed for a number of
bombings In the Kootenays in the
past.
iCampUtd oy V S Coast A Gaodatla
Sumy. Portland, Ore l
High Watara
High Watara
11 (: am
T:l pn
14 7 :13 am
I 44 pm
1 ( OS am
M pm
I ( at am
l:(7 pm
IT t il am
II -4 pm
1J am
1(
Low WaMra
Low Watara
11:03 am 14
1:4 am
144 am
S 3 pm
.t :M am
1 ( pm
1 13 am
J (l pm
14 am
( 37 pm
( OS am
( :1( pm
(7
IS
1
11
el
14
-07
14
-at
is
-
Ike, Nixon
Off-Record
Meet Re-Set
. : i . l It k. -j ilu I a
t in i&c mm vmti vt ii uiuuv vi , .
United Auto Worker.
Reuther heads. Reuther also i a
the area.
of i n
that Eisenhower's expressed will'
ingnes to take part in top-level
talks V the ground can first be
prepared through diplomatic ne
gotiations is at least "more real
istic than Mr. Dulles showed him
self ia hi first reactions."
"Ta get into a huff whenever
the Russians ask for talks is
sterfl," tha newspaper declared.
mere was growing support ia
the press and from some British
Statical leaders for a summit COB--eaea
with the Russians.
testing of nuclear weapons,
just for two or three years,
indefinitely.
Sanartse Altarka Meatteaed
Let us at the same time
not
but
take
Possibly Put
'Bite' on Self
progressive reduction of conven
tional weapons and military manpower.
I also renew my proposal that
we begin progressively
n . measures to guarantee against the
1530 StGSlGr possibility of surprise attack.
The capacity ta verify the ful
fillment of commitments is of the
essence in all these matters. . . .
And it would surely be useful for
us to study together through tech
nical group what are the possi
bilities in this resDect noon which
NFW YORK Jaa tl IU Th mm mnM k..il4 il tk Aml. i
thief who stole s canvas bag at to do so.
... . .1 U. . .1...
step, to begi. the controlled and , c."iwJ "s. -
was set st $400.
s two-hour search ot
nru.ni f tha afiIO. inciuaing investigauon
Since I . .: ,. k.. .t.n nort that a house had been en-
inYCSMgaiWU WW
primarily on the four-year - old tl. Anstine was apprehended
haw strike aeainst the Kohler Co. i by city police, Hanson said. Bail
of Wisconsin, involving charges of
violence by both the union and
I propose that ... we stop the . Jl.1: h th iiAw
rftaitMUai aaAfr i . . .
Hearings oa the Kohler strike
now are scheduled for next
month, and committee sources
have indicated that testimony
about tha atrika at the Perfect Cir-
wouM expect to make greater
transfer than you to peaceful pur
poses stock.
Nobleman
Swaps Piano
For Dignity
some friction witnin me special
committee, set up to investigate'
racketeering and other
LONDON. Jan. 1J - Piano ?d otBer move 10 meM So
Rnhin rVuialaa . Horn , Viet cnaiienge
the Part Authority Bus Terminal
may have put the "bite" on him
self. The bag contained a deadly
timber rattlesnake.
Tha three-foot-long rattler was
being takes) from Pater son. N. J.,
to the Statea Island Zoo by Miss
Ana Ciele of Paterson. who ha
been interested ia snakes as
a bobby.
Miss Cielo Mid she got the
anak from a man who made his
a-year-old son get rid of it. The
bag disappeared while Miss Cielo
was getting directions from
terminal information desk. -
I too believe that such personal
contact can be of value ... but
meeting between us do not auto
matically produce good result.
Preparatory work, with good win
oa both sides,
to success.
olaver
improper .,, , p.i,,,,. Rockefeller said It was 'very
1 . ItlAorai ativitiM ia tka lahnr. . . - ... I imnAptant tnr tha Ivwinla ta Itfwtar.
to Uke ""; " Margareine oi weaen n snag - r-r- -
wnuciiicm nacause ot nu sizn-a-weea income re v-.. .
After a closed-door meeting of h. at out to imorove a a bread-, should call for special report on
vnner national emergencies."
The young nobleman is giving ! " tho "koo" to serve on such
up his jobs as advertising copy-j committees know the infor
writer by day and cocktail lounge i m4tion wlU made public, he
musician by night. His dignified Mld. "people are hesiUnt to par-
n till ia manaffine dirertor of tlCipate in It
a firm that will design industrial
literature.
Douglas Home. 25-year - old
nephew of the Earl of Home, met
the beautiful 23-year-old princess
in ISM when she was ia London
to improve her English. He
the committee last week, how
ever. Chairman McClellaa D
Ark) said ha would take person
al direction of the inquiry and tht
assignment of staff personnel.
Special Senate
Group to Discuss
Education Rules
Russ Morals
Rockefeller, chairman of the 50-1 . . a r
:ir:hih-S, iLntical ot
curity. was interviewed on the
CBS-TV program, "Face the Na
tion."
Asked whether ho agreed with
those who have urged publication
of the Gaither report, "he replied
that from report in the press it
appeared the two atudie ''closely
parallel each other both in find
ings and recommendation.
The Rockefeller report called
for "three-billion-dollar annual in
creases for defense, reorganiza
tion of the Defense Department
MOSCOW, Jan. 1J (jTV-The So
viet press took s critics! look at
morals and behavior at home and
abroad todav. and for once a high
score was run up against the So-bean the last few day. They (till
viet Union. had a little cornmeal, grits, beans
The newspapers K o m s o m o 1 land potatoes when they landed but
storm passed and limped into
port.
They said the captain, John P.
Lynn of Madeira Beach, Fla., dis
appeared Monday night while they
were deeping below decks.
They told of usina melted ice.
used to keep their fish fresh, for
drinking water, and of trying to
disguise the fishy taste by boiling
it with stale coffee grounds used
over and ever. The concoction
made Shoemaker sick twice, but
not seriously.
They practically lived on canned
pro-
The Senate's special committee posed, but her grandfather. King
is a prerequisite ' 00 education win noia a meeting . oustai v i, iniervmaa.
in aaiem on r I Kl J anu oaiuiu7 awcuisn ivuil uiiiviaia MH1 ure
Feb. 14 and IS, Sen. Warren Gill, King felt the young suitor was not
earning enough money to support
Margarethe properly. Douglas
Home was believed to be earning
15 pounds $42 a week as a copy
writer and twice as much as a
piano player at the Mayfair Hotel.
FIRE DAMAGES MATTRESS
Salem fireanea were called to a
mattre fir at the home of E. W.
Davis. S34 Mill St. SE, about MS
p.m. Sunday,
of a hole ia
chairman, has announced.
Hearings and discussions are
slated oa rules and regulations set
no by the State Department ; of
Damage, consisting Education for conduct of public
the , mattress and schools ana weir leacners. uiu
the heavy smoke, was about $2S they said Sen. Carl Francis R. Day.
said. i ton, will serve ss acting chairman.
Door Smashed in Tavern Burglary
; - t
il' '
t - ' ' " I
a t f
' - 1 I
L '
He added he felt many of the
major points in the Gaither re
port already have been made pub
lic through various government
committees.
Sputnik With Pup
Makes 1,000th
Circle of Earth
Pravda. Gudok and Irvestia found
many a flaw in the behavior of
Russians and non-Russians alike.
Komsomol Pravda. the publica
tion of the Young Communist
League, said Soviet taxi drivers
were becoming like those the
world over even to complaining
when they get no tips.
Tipping is a "shocking and un
admissible practice," the newspa
per declared.
Another breach of morals was
reported by Gudok, the railway
ment's newspaper. It told of a
former convict, Nikolai Bischkov,
who made his living by loving and
robbing women. Tabbing Bisch
kov a ladj killer, Gudok said 20
women had succumbed to his
approaches. A judge gave him 10
years.
livestia. the government news
paper, told of a defrocked priest j
in remote Alma Ata who claimed
to be able to cure ailments
through "diamond" penetration
rays. The paper said the offender
was Father Mikhail, ousted from
piadn't used them for lack of good
water for cooking.
They aaid thev were penniless.
They were fishing on shares and
threw 1,000 pounds of fish swsy
ta lighten the boat when waves
were washing over it.
.Both seamen lived on the boat,
which operated out of John Pass,
near St. Petersburg. Shoemaker
is originally from Carruthersville,
Ind.
official, informed of
Home's new job, commented
"The King wiH be very interested
to hear of this. It might certainty
make a difference."
The old job of piano player waa
somewhat undignified, the official
reportedly said, but the title of
managing director sounds suit
ably impressive.
Robin's salary in his hew job
was not disclosed.
MOSCOW. Jan. 12 (v-Sputnik ,' Husaian Orthodox Church be
ll, Russia's space dog satellite. he was a "money-chalng
made its 1.000th turn about the I devil."
arth tnniaht Th. nw. afu ! I I V C t i (id he SOmetimCS
But today a Sunday Express ! ..-.rti prescribed years of abstinence
columnist said a Swedish court sinra Ui launrhina Nov i wttk from radio and moving pictures
Douglaa. the j,,, Uik, aboardi mW. a a cure for bad nerves.
lite has traveled more than 2S1 1
million mile or more thaa 120 1 WOMAN TREATED
times the distance to the moon, Mrs. Ruth Patchin. 50, of 260
the agency reoorted. It added. 10th St. SE, was treated at Salem
however, that the satellite's maxi
mum orbit has dropped 230 miles,
to llf miles. . "
Composer Dies
After Operation
CLEVELAND. Jan. 12 W-Dr.
Arthur Shepherd, composer end
professor of music, died tonight
at Hanna House of Univenity Hos
pitals shortly after undergoing aa
operation. He was 77.
A former associate conductor of
the Cleveland Symphony, he re
tired ia 1950 as head of Western
Reserve University's music de-
Schmidt Lauds
College Credit
Course Step
A program adopted last week by
University of Oregon which will
enable students to receive college
credit for college-level course
taken in high school i welcome
new to Salem School ' Diatrict.
Supt. Charles D. Schmidt said
Sunday.
The new program will be used
in conjunction with the district's
two-year-old educational advance
ment program now involving some
40 gifted children ia studies beyond
their normal age level, he said,
The oldest of the educationally
advanced children will enter junior
high school this fsIL Plans have
already been made for their junior
high school work and the new
move taken by the university now
solves the heretofore unanswered
question 'of how to hold their in
terest in high chool Schmidt (aid.
Salem educators were hoping
for such a puts but could do noth
ing about college credits until the
university made Hi move, he ex
plained. The program ii used by 133
colleges snd universities but this
is its first applicatioa'tn Oregon,
Dean Robert D. Clark of the
university's liberal arts college
said.
Examinations will bo given in
fields composition, literature,
European and Americaa history,
French, German, Latin. Spanish,
pology, chemistry, physics and
inninemaucs.
They will be available imme-1
diately .to high schools in which
college-credit plsns have been In
stituted with other colleges. Clark
said. The program will be offered
this fall to schools which introduce
college-level courses.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 OrV-The
j Republican National Committoo
today rescheduled for Jan. 31 aa
off-the record conference with
President . Eisenhower and Vic
President Nixon on a "frank ap
praisal'1 of the party's prospects.
The meeting had been set for
Dec. I but was postponed when Ei
senhower suffered a mild stroka
on Nov. 25.
GOP National Chairman Meade
Alcorn said today the original ar
rangements will be followed oa
the new date.
Eisenhower will talk to commit
tee members at a breakfast at
the Hotel Statler. After an execu
tive session of the committee tha
members will be addressed by
Nixon at luncheon. All sessions
will be closed to the press.
Mrs. Carter,
64, Succumbs
Stataaaaaa Naws Sarvic
SILVERTON, Jsn. 12 - Mrs.
Myrtle Carter, Silver-ton area na
tive, died today in a Salem hospi
tal at the age of C4. She was bora
Oct. 21, 1893, in Waldo Hills.
She leaves one son, Lyle Carter,
Portland, one - sister,' GeneivivO
Hubbard and four grandchildren.
Services will be 10:30 a.m. Tues
day in Ekman Funeral Home.
Burial will be in Silverton Cem
etery.
Turkey is building 42 new motels
to accomodate automobile tourists,
Clifford Harper
Rites Tuesday
Stataaaaaa Nawa Sarvtca
SCOTTS MILLS. Jan. 12 Funer
al service for Clifford Harper,
who died Thursday at the age of
S7, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in
Ekman Funeral Home, Silverton.
Banal will be ia Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Harper wa bora July 24. 1900,
in Oklahoma, and lived at Shaw
nee, Okla'.,. most of his life. He
ws m World War II vftersn.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Nora
Getting. Scott Mill.
A rear door that wag smashed dowaj'ia a burglary early Sanda; mornlg at Twenty-Twenty
taverm, 2021 Capitol St NE, Is exanlaed by Mrs. .Boise Peterson, tavera owner, after
the gaping kola was covered by beards to keep) out heavy rala. Loss ia the entry la
(laded beer, cigarettes and change from various fanes, and Juke box. (State smaa Photo.)
Adults 50e Children 20
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1193.
Memorial Hospital for a lacera
tion over her eye and back pains
after a fall over a chair about
:2S p.m. Sunday at her home,
first aidmea said. She was not
hospitalised.
Haverhill, Mass., has more than
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LATE NEWS
(iiUiirl'JU.I
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...as
CO HIT
"SHORT CUT
TO. HELL'?
Church Broken Into
A break-in at Johnson Memorial
Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
1391 Summer St. NE, was discov
ered Sunday morning. Two win
dows were broken but apparently
nothing was taken, police said.
' The entry was discovered by
George Gerald Fox, janitor Po
lice said a window to a basement
classroom and the glass in aa
inside door to the library wera
broken.
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Great Doot Celebes on the
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DThursdoy for one regular faro plus half-tores or loss 11
for root of family. Enjoy proof (cefHwy Tram Croat a.
fl Dome seat on ho Incompoblo fwa Mdor . . . II
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