12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949
Finishing Touches on Building Fred Gartner, on ladder,
puts finishing touches on roof of prefabricated building that
is to house the compass locater (middle marker) for the
H-facility at McNary field. On ground nearest the ladder
is L. A. Gordon, airway superintendent and engineer in
charge of the construction. Standing with Gordon is C. J.
Ellis. Metal structure at left of building is the counter
poise, which is a non-variable permanent ground on the
base of the transmitting antenna.
New Airport Facilities
Will Be Ready by Nov. 15
All things going as scheduled by the civil aeronautics adminis
tration, the compass locators and VHF markers (H-facility) for
straight-in approaches to runway No. 31 at McNary field should
be commissioned by November IS.
This was the information received out of the office of regional
-7CAA administrator, R. D. Bed-
inger, this week by the Capital
Journal.
Bedinger further stated that
the Instrument landing system
completion had been program
med for next summer.
Commenting on the eventual
length of the runway on which
the ILS is to be installed, Bed
inger said that during the initial
discussions relative to the ILS
installation pilot representa
tives had recommended that the
instrment rnway should be not
less than 6,000 feet in length.
He noted, however, that final
conclusion had not been reached
as to whether such a require
ment length might be fulfilled
at Salem.
Regarding the extension of
the runway, which is now 5,000
feet in length, Donald Harper,
airport engineer with offices in
Salem, at a meeting with City
Manager J. L. Franzen and the
Salem airport advisory board
last week stated that the CAA
recommended and would share
expenses in a 500-foot extension.
Construction on the buildings
for both the compass locators
and the VHF markers is nearing
completion. Gordon W. Schmidt,
CAA representative, who is to
have charge of installing the
radio equipment has arrived to
begin installation.
Ignited Turpentine
Kills College Student
Stillwater, Okla., Nov.lOW.PJ
Turpentine, mistaken for water
during a "playful fight" In a
college boarding house, result
ed in the death of a New Mexico
student when the inflammable
liquid ignited.
Bernard Freeburg, 21, Lords-
burg, N. M., suffered burns on
three-fourths of his body yester
day when a classmate, Edgar
Huxley, Black well, Okla., tossed
a jar of turpentine at him dur
ing a water fight. Freeburg died
a few hours later.
The Oklahoma A&M students
were scuffling and Freeberg ran
into a bathroom, Huxley said.
When the New Mexico youth
threw water, Huxley picked up
what he thought was a jar of wa
ter and pitched it toward Freeburg.
October Shatters
Records at Albany
Albany Albany postal re
ceipts hit an all-time October
record when the figure climbed
$721 over receipts last October
and were up by more than $500
over September receipts, Post
master Tom Palmer reveals.
Last month's total, he said
was $10,070. Heaviest increase
was in metered mail, much of it
packages, he reported. Part of
the increase, undoubtedly, was
caused by the beginning of the
Christmas mailing.
Mrs. Hovde Back
Silverton Mrs. Marie Gople-
rud had as house guest for sev
eral days the past week, Mrs.
Geren Hovde of Oak Grove.
Mrs. Hovde was a Silverton resi
dent for many years. She now
makes her home with her son,
Orlo Hovde.
Pretty Hotel Housekeeper Visits
N.Y.; Not Fearful of Wolves
New York, Nov. 10 U.R) Wanda Edwards, 24, pretty red
haired hotel housekeeper from Pocatello, Ida., arrived by plane
today to reign as Miss American Hotels during the national
hotel week.
This was her first trip east of Wichita, Kans., and she said the
first thing she wants to do is
"visit the housekeeping depart
ment of the Waldorf-Astoria
and the Ritz-Carlton." She will
stay at the Ritz-Plaza during her
10 days here.
Chosen over 6000 other con
testants for her courtesy, service,
personality and beauty, Miss
Edwards whs met at LaGuardia
airport by 12 Conover models.
Asked if she had marriage
plans, she said she wasn't in
terested.
"I like working and being in
dependent," she said.
As for New York wolves, she
thought they couldn't possibly
be worse than those of a smaller
town.
nn
1111
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Talented Convict
Refused Pardon
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 10 (U.R)
The Tennessee board of par
dons and paroles has decided
that six days of freedom for life
term convict Frank Grandstaff
was enough, even if he has writ
ten three novels and a cantata in
his prison cell.
The board yesterday decided
unanimously against recom
mending freedom for Grand
staff, who recently made a six
day special trip to Big Spring,
Tex., to hear the premiere per
formance of his musical com
position. Grandstaff, 47, is serving a
life term under Tennessee's liab
itual criminal law. He has serv
ed time in five state prisons.
After his trip to Big Spring,
Grandstaff applied for a par
don. He said if he got it he would
spend Christmas with his aging
mother in Decatur, Ind.
Most Dallas Stores
Will Close Friday
Dallas Local stores will be
closed Armistice day in accord
ance with the usual custom.
City offices, the post office
and the courthouse will be clos
ed although Sheriff T. B. Hook
er states that the sheriff's office
will be open all day Armistice
day and Saturday to receive
payments on property taxes.
No mail deliveries, either city
or rural, will be made Friday.
No special observance is be
ing planned in Dallas, but many
are expected to go to Silverton
Friday afternoon for the Dallas-
Silverton football game.
Scio A large crowd gathered
in the Munker's school to see
the movies which were shown by
Herman Zellcr. Half of Scio's
second grade goes to school here.
Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham is the
teacher. The pupils planned the
refreshments and also furnished
some program numbers.
Branch Bank
Totals Shown
The United States National
bank of Portland, in its Novem
ber 1 report to the comptroller
of the currency, showed a gain
of 19 million dollars in deposits
since the June 30 call date.
Gains were also made in loans
and discounts as well as in total
resources.
Deposits now total $525,219,
116, a gain of $19,627,517 since
the June 30 report. Total depo
sits of the Ladd & Bush-Salem
and West Salem branch are
$44,949,810 and loans total $8,
952,102, according to D. W.
Eyre, vice president.
The latest loans and discounts
figure of $148,416,862 represents
a gain of $15,582,610 over the
total at the time of the mid-year
call.
Total resources for the entire
system now stand at $562,754,-
873 as compared with $541,154,
804 four months ago.
"The United States National
bank is assisting in the indus
trial, agricultural and commer
cial growth of Oregon, as evi
denced by the substantial gains
just achieved," commented Eyre
following release of the current
statement. "An Oregon bank
serving Oregon, the United
States National will continue to
take active part in the develop
ment of this state by increasing
and expanding banking facili
ties wherever needed."
Negro Pastor Billed
Amity Rev. J. J. Clow, pas
tor of Mt. Olivet Negro Baptist
church in Portland, will be guest
speaker at the Amity Baptist
church Sunday morning. Rev.
Clow has served the Portland
church for more than 10 years.
Collegiate Leaders From 11
Colleges Gather in Salem
The convention of the Oregon Federation of Collegiate Leaders
on Willamette university campus beginning Thursday night is
expected to attract delegates from 13 Oregon colleges.
Friday morning at 10:30 Rudy Melone, editor of the University
of Portland Beacon, will lead a discussion on publications. Eileen
Kruegel of Marylhurst and Dicke-
Pizzo of the University of Port-the Willamette-Whitman foot-
land, will discuss the NSA and
PSPA meetings.
Dr. Robert Gregg, dean of the
college of liberal arts at Willam
ette will be guest speaker dur
ing a luncheon in Lausanne hall
at 12:30 Friday and Friday night
the delegates will be guests for
ball game.
Clifford Robinson, state direc
tor of secondary education, will
address the delegates at a Sat
urday luncheon and Rev. Robert
W. Sweeney, CSC, vice president
of the University of Portland,
will be the speaker at the con
cluding banquet Saturday night,
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Dr. G. Herbert Smith of Wil
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Dr. Victor Hugo Sword, for
mer missionary to India and in
terim pastor of Calvary Baptist
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dia during Friday night's din
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