Local Paragraphs
To Change Street Names On
account of confusion with other
names the city planning and zon
ing commission has before it the
matter of changing the names
of eight streets. The names rec
ommended will be passed on by
the city council. The streets in
volved are Summit drive, at the
west end of Madrona avenue;
Georgia avenue, near Pringle
road; George street, west of Wal
lace road; Indiana street, near
Pringle road; Albert road, near
Silverton road; Carolina street,
near Bolton boulevard; Hayes
ville drive, west of Portland
road; and Himes street, in west
Salem.
County Boundary Board The
Marion county school boundary
board Friday morning approved
the transfer of a tract of 27
acres of land from the Central
Howell to the Salem school dis
trict. There was no opposition
from either district. A petition
asking for the change was pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Austin who have a child attend
ing school in Salem.
Church Extension Articles
of incorporation for the Cfiurch
Extension Plan have been filed
with the Marion county court by
Atwood Foster, Salem; N. D. Da
vidson, Portland and Lester C.
Young, Brooks. Purpose of the
corporation is to assist churches
in the financing of improvements
and expansion of building facil
ities. Directors are to be named
by the Assemblies of God
church.
Road Contract Awarded The
slate highway commission said
today it has awarded a Washing
ton county job to Donald M.
Drake Co. of Portland on low
bid of S164.320. The federal aid
project involves construction of
twin 260-Ioot Driages over xne
Tualatin river on the west Port-
land-Hubbard highway. That
route eventually will be a four
lane highway from Portland,
Oregon's metropolis, to Salem,
Oregon's capital.
Log Structures George Tur
ner, C. W. Wright and H. C. Jen-
son Friday filed articles of in
corooration with the Marion
county clerk of Log Structures,
Inc. Principal place of business
is Aumsville and capital stock is
fixed at $12,000
Pang Retires Notice that
Lee Pane has withdrawn from
the American Shanghai cafe has
been filed with the county clerk
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
KVIrlav. March 21
Seabee reserves, at Naval and
Marine corps reserve training cen
ter. Seabee reserves, at Naval and
Marine Corps reserve training cen
ter. .
Monday, March 24
odut.h vat?, finuadron at the Or
ganized Reserve Corps armory at
7:30 p.m.
Company B. 162nd infantry regl
north, nnri headauarters detach'
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory,
Oregon mobilization deatchment
With Photorraohic Unit
Richard L. Rea, aviation machin
ls'ts mate, third class, USN. of
Sublimity, is serving with a Navy
fighter-photo team, which Is the
only squadron of its type. The
squadron, with headquarters in San
Diego, provides photographic cover
age of the Korean combat zone
showing enemy troop maneuvers,
bomb targets and bombing effec
tiveness. Rpcrult Traininr
Two men from this area, Harold
.T. Johnson. Salem, and Charles W.
Ertelt, Mt. Angel, are now taking
their trining at tne Marine uorps
Recruit depot, san uiego.
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Johnson of 2485 Crest View
drive, prior to entering the Marine
Corps, was with the Commercial
Sand and Gravel company, Salem.
The Mt. Angel man, who is the
son or Mr. ana Mrs. uan Krceit,
rout 1, Mt. Angel, before joining
the Mftrine Corps was working on
his father's farm near Mt. Arel.
Lockenour Graduated
Lynn L. Lockenour, airman ap
prentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Roy M. Lockenour of 1478 Center
street, was recently graduated from
the aviation machinists mate school
at the U. S. Naval Air Technical
training center, Memphis. Tenn.
Lockenour is a graduate of Salem
high school.
In San Dlcgo-
Salem man serving with the Fleet
Aircraft Service Squadron 701,
based at the U. S. Naval Air Sta
tion, San Diego, is Arthur L. Girod,
airman apprentice. USN, son of
H. A. Girod of route 2, box 319,
Salem.
Hawaii Duty
New duty station of Robert L.
Unger, aviation ordnanccman air
man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Spence of 1255 Third street,
Salem, is the fleet all-weather
training unit of the Pacific, in
Hawaii. Unger, who entered the
navy October 24, 1950. prior to
entering the service, attended the
Salem academy and was employed
by the Willamette Valley Lumber
company.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
wit-LKMS To Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Wlllems. 2395 Dallas Rd.. a tlrl, Msrch 30
OROSSMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Grossman, Starton, a girl, March 20.
FLACK To Mr. and Mrs. James flack,
190 Rosemont St., a boy, March 20.
BALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
CASE To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Case,
151 Rosemont St., a bor. March 30.
KERNS To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kerni,
150 Stewart fit, a bor. March 30.
IVERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William
Xverson, 1385 S. Hth St., a lrl, March 30,
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
BAKER To Mr. tod Mrs. Lrna C. Baker
ft sod Mart 17
Vista Feed An assumed busi
ness name certificate of Vista
Feed and Seed has been filed
with the county court by Wilmer
E. and Vera E. Gilman, 310S
South Commercial St.
YWCA Day in Churches
Sunday is to be YWCA day in
Salem churches in recognition of
the coming YW building fund
campaign to open next week.
Workers go out next week to
raise $200,000 to complete the
fund to erect a new Salem
YWCA plant at the present lo
cation on State street.
Target Rifles Received Wil
lamette university AF ROTA
rifle teams have received new
22 calibre target rifles. The
teams have been firing with
equipment belonging to the or
ganized reserve corps at the
Salem ORC armory. Captain
Theodore Velde is coach of the
rifle squad.
Travelogue Offered The
Salem Chapter of Indoor Sports
Club Inc. an international or
ganization for handicapped
civilians and veterans, will pre
sent a travelogue with slides, at
the Memorial hospital chapel
March 25 at 7 p.m. All handi
capped and the interested public
are invited. No admission will
be charged but an offering will
be taken.
Building Permits Pioneer
Trust company, to alter office
building, 109 North Commercial,
$2000. Robert Morrow, to build
a one-story dwelling and garage
at 280 Culver Lane, $15,000.
Mclvin Johnson, to build a one-
story dwelling at 610 Waldo,
$12,500. John F. Johnson, to al
ter a one-story dwelling at 1350
North 21st, $800. E. H. Riggs, to
reroof a two-story dwelling at
985 North Winter, $180. L. V.
Koutney, to build a garage at
455 Columbia, $1500. A. J. Bunt
jer, to build a one-story dwelling
and garage at 885 Piedmont,
$9800. Earl Mason, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage at
675 North 18th, $8600. Union Se
curity company, to alter a car
port at 195 South Commercial,
$250.
7 Escapees From
Woodburn Captured
Woodburn (ff) Seven boys
who escaped Thursday night
from the State Training School
for Boys were recaptured within
12 hours, state police reported
Five were arrested in Eu
gene, one in Albany, and one
in Woodburn.
Benjamin Franklin is believed
to have drawn the first chart
giving the approximate location
of the Gulf Stream.
Illlli
Queen Miss Carol Co
burn, Dayton high school
senior, who has been selected
as queen for May Day fes
tival, May 2.
Dayton High Names
Queen for May Day
Dayton Miss Carol Coburn,
senior at the Dayton Union
high school was chosen by pop
ular vote of the student body,
to rule as May Queen over the
May day festivities.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Coburn.
Chosen for her escort is Elver
Hoard, student body president.
Maid of honor is Dorothy
O'Dell, a junior, and her escort
is Bill Michael.
The princesses are: Senior,
Jeanie Sweetwood and escort
Bill Sherman; junior, Sharon
Finnicum and Bob Shelburne;
sophomore, Reita Green and
Bob Monroe, Roberta Wirfs and
Bob Hill; freshman, Lorreta
Williams and Jack Seley, Betty
Wright and Ronnie Ellis.
May day festivities will be
held In Dayton's City park on
May 2, according to present
plans.
Hollywood Aquarium. Large
selection tropical fish, plants,
equipment. 1958 McCoy. 72
Air-slcamshipticketsany where.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St.
70
Moore's Aquarium clearance
for new stock and equipment.
20 per cent discount March 19
26. Two miles from South Lan
caster on Macleay road. 73
FOR SALE: Piano, Wurlitzcr
Spinet. In excellent condition.
Like new. Reasonably priced.
Phont 24151.
Steel Industry
(Continued from Page 1)
'We certainly discussed the
situation on the basis that we
were all Americans."
Putnam was reticent to ex
plain an apparent difference be
tween his and the industry lead-'
ers' view on the situation.
The 12 leaders, described byt
Putnam as 12 top executives of
the 11 top steel manufacturing
companies," remained in con
ference. Putnam said he was
finished for the day.
Market Specialist
Will Address Group
The speaker at the Monday
noon luncheon meeting ol the
Chamber of Commerce will be
Oscar Hagg, dairy marketing
specialist at Oregon State col
lege, who will speak on the ec
onomics ot agriculture.
New chamber members an
nounced this week are:
Hollywood Aquarium, 1958
McCoy; Home Art Studios, 278
Chemcketa; John L. Geren, man
ager ol city water department;
Rodney O. Fetty, district forest
er, 460 North High street.
Farm Sale Report Corrected
St. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Bunning of St. Paul have
sold part of their home place to
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of St.
Paul. It was reported previous'
ly erroneously that the property
was purchased by Mr. and Mrs
William Brown of Broadacrcs.
Until the 19th Century most
people believed that migrating
birds hibernated during winter
months.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Margaret Dora PolnnskI vi Rome)
Frederick Polanskl: Buit lor restitution
of property awarded plaintiff by cir
cuit court last February 38 and allegedly
wrongfully withheld bx defend mt, and
$150.
State vn Cecil Bradley: Notice served by
counsel that defendant, charged with lar
ceny by bailee. Intends to claim that he
was insane at time or alleged crime.
Trial set for March 24.
Edith N. Evana vs Carlos G. Eell: Bull
dismissed with prejudice upon atlpt'lction
as seiuea.
Katherlne O. Miller William
Walker: Answer by defendant admitting
and denying and asking that complaint
be dismissed.
Plctsweet Poods, Inc. va George McCoyo
and Alice McCoy: Reply by plaintiff to
acienaanix answer denying eacn ana ev
ery affirmance allegation therein with
certain exceptions.
John Bablch va A. L. Arnold: Plaintiff's
reply to defendant's answer and asks for
Judgment as set forth In complaint.
Darlene M. Finn va Clarence Alvln Kin.
Complaint for divorce alleeln. cruel and
inhuman treatment. Married at Salem
Feb. 18, 1S-51. Asks custody of minor
child and Sao monthly support.
Ellen Anderson va John 6. Anderson
Complaint for divorce charging cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Married In fialem
April 35, 1951. Asks judamcnt against de-
lendsnt in sum or 1350 as payment ol in
debtedness to creditors.
Donna Flowers vs Wayne Flowers: Or
der of citation requiring. Wayne Flow
ers to appear In circuit court April 7 and
show cause why an order should not be
made awarding 940 monthly support money
for each 01 two minor children.
Donna Flowers -a Wayne Flowers: Suit
for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment. Married at Vancouver, allegln
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married
at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 8, 1948. Asks
custody of two minor children and HO
monthly support money lor each.
State of Ores on va Theodore Vernon
Compton: Order contlnulna action li
trial to next term ol court.
Cecil W. Stuller vs C. W. Wesson: Or
der of dismissal with prejudice u fully
compromised and settled.
cree ot divorce awardlna plaintiff custody
or minor child. ISC monthly support and
ownership of personal property.
Probate Court
Florence E. Baker, lusrdlan for Ste
ven Lee Baker authorised lo ac'es: com
promise payment of I2.100.oS tr.nn Ace
Flylna Service In settlement for damages
for death of wards father. Mnr.erl T.
Baker July 13, 1951, near busk, Wvo.
estate appra.sed at
Frank Masser estate appraised at ill -
300.
Notice of retirement from Todd Sepllc
Tank Service filed by Orville C. and Alls
z. John.
Nel Mertlnus Hansen estate: Estate ap
praised at 113,001. 17 by Lee Ohmart, Ken
neth W. King and Ray Heel.
Robert Arthur McClanathan estate: Or
der for Increase of allowance for ward's
dependant wlfa to 1150 a month.
Jack Phillips auardlanahlp: Order aulh
orltlnit Kuerdlan to accept compromise of
fer ol 1535.33.
Jacob Volt estate: Estate appraised at
31139.44 by Erwln W. Potter.
Morriago Licenses
Thomas Vance Franklin. 31. V. 9. North
Carolina, and Constance Joan Benton. 21,
newspaper employe, 490 North Commercial,
both Salem.
Vern Kllewer. 34", euto bodv and fender
man. 1985 Btrrhanod and Norma Stone.
19, press tender. .43 Ferry at., both fillers.
Derby Rolls Part of the crowd that met at the Douglas
McKay Chevrolet company Thursday night to hear Governor
Douglas McKay, City Manager J. L. Franzen, members of the
Salem city council and many others go to town on Salem's
first official Soap Box Derby coming up July 13. Governor
McKay is seen addressing the turnout of men, women and
boys who are getting that Derby rolling.
Soap Box Derby Site
Picked in Bush s Pasture
By RON
This Soap Box Derby REAL
LY got rolling Thursday night!
In fact, it looks like it is going
to roll right into Bush's Pasture
Park.
The site chosen, running north
and south about 50 weet west of
the Willamette university grand
sand, was endorsed as a commu
nity project by:
Governor Douglas McKay,
who addressed the large turn-
out of men, women and boy
Derby enthusi
asts who in
vaded the
Doug las Mc
Kay Chevrolet
company for
the session;
City Mana
ger J. L. Franzen, who pre
sented a map-profile of the pro
posed year-around playground
site and who is desirous of build
ing the Salem runway to the ex
act specifications of that used in
the All-Amencan Derby at Ak
ron, Ohio:
Harold Davis, city engineer,
whose office staff has been of ex
treme assistance in preparing
the profile and doing the neces
sary surveying;
Ed Rogers, county commission
er, who is going to make county
equipment available for some of
the necessary grading;
Frank B. Bennett, superin
tendent of Salem public schools
who stressed the value to the
community of the project;
Bill Head, top-kick of the
Warren Northwest Construction
company, which company will
be the biggest single contributor
to building the permanent run
way (that outfit is just going to
put $5,000 worth of paving on
the site that's all!);
Mayor Al Loucks, who, like
everyone else, approves the proj
ect for the reason that it is not
only a Soap Box Derby site but
is a spot that can be used the
year-around by youngsters for
coasting, sledding and roller
skating;
Chief of Police Clyde A. War
ren and Sheriff Denver Young,
who approve the proposed loca
tion for youngsters from a traf
fic and safety standpoint;
C. A. McClure, the city engi
neer who first came up with
this site proposal and who is
secretary of the Capitol Plan
ning commission and was plan
ning engineer of Salem's Long
Range Planning commission;
District Court Judge Val D.
Sloper, who is sponsoring a boy
in the race and who was an In
terested attendant at the ses
sion; Lee Ohmart, Salem realtor and
member of the Realty Board,
who has been an avid worker on
the site committee;
Wayne Hadley and Les Green
of the McKay company, who are
doing a pile of work in regis
tering youngsters and taking
care of the many duties attend
ant to the Derby at Derby Head
quarters:
Ken Foster, the Prudential in
surance company man who will
be showing that very impressive
All-American Derby film, "Win
ners All," to most all of young
sters in this area:
Barney Barnett, who repre
sents the hard-working Marion
VFW post 661 and who is chief
of the sponsors' committee for
the Derby:
W. W. "Bill" Chadwick, boss
man at the Senator hotel who
had his grandsons at the meet
ing;
Bill Page, one of Clyde War
ren's young cops, who is a mem
ber of the official inspection
committee and who thinks this
Derby is going to be a grand Sa
lem institution;
Robert Letts Jones, assistant
publisher of the Capital Journal,
who was one ol the original in
stigators for Salem's first offi
cial Derby;
Bill Byers, secretary-treasurer
of the Willamette Farm Labor
council and assistant Derby di
rector; And, of course, yours sincere
ly, Derby director.
Present at the session, durlnjf
GEMMELL
which "Winners All" received its
first reviewing here, were City
Aldermen T o m Armstrong,
Claude Jorgensen. Albert H
Gille and Earl Burk.
From 10:30 to noon, Satur
day morning Barney Barnett
will Interview all boys who
are seeking sponsors at t h e
VFW hall, Hood and Church
streets. He has 74 sponsors
on his Salem list, 45 boys
wanting sponsors, and 14 spon
sors wanting boys.
It was firmly agreed that the
proposed site will greatly en
hance the over-all effectiveness
of Bush's Pasture as a city park
and will provide an area that
youngsters can use all through
the year.
City Manager Franzen and
City Engineer Daves gave a com
plete picture of what work and
materials will be necessary for
completion of the runway, that
will find youngsters, 11 to 15
years old. from all over the val
ley whizzing down in their
"bugs" come July 13.
Biggest scheduled showing of
"Winners AH" is slated for 8
o'clock the night of April 3 at
Bush scnool. To this showing,
the public is invited.
Yep, it looks like this Derby
is REALLY rolling.
Passes Mrs. Lucy Wray,
long a resident of Silverton,
whose funeral was held at
Beaverlon Wednesday.
Last Rites for
Mrs. Lucy Wray
Silverton Many local
friends attended funeral serv
ices Wednesday forenoon at
Beaverton for Mrs. Lucy Wray
who passed away Monday
morning at the North Western
Christian home, where she had
lived for the past five years.
She was the widow of C. M
Wray.
A resident of Silverton since
coming here from Anoka,
Minn., in 1900, and for 50 years
a member of the First Christian
church of Silverton, she would
have been 94 years of age had
she lived until October 23.
Mrs. Wray was active in all
civic, patriotic and church prog
ress of Silverton. She was a
member of Dclbert Reeves unit
7, American Legion auxiliary
since Its local organization and
was a life member, believed to
be the oldest member in the
state of Oregon,
The presiding minister was
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of
Silverton, At her request, con
eluding rites were vault en
tombment at the Beaverton
Home Sunset Memorial park.
Attending services were Mrs
Wray's three sons, Frank, Mil-
ford and Robert, many neph
ews, her granddaughter, Mrs
Jack Morton (Muriel Webb)
a great granddaughter, Mrs.
Don Rivers (Nadra Morton)
and a great-grandchild, the
small son of Mrs. Rivers.
Mrs. Wray had enjoyed good
health until a few months ago
when she was injured in a fall
in her room since then she had
been confined to her bed.
18 Sworn In
As Deputies
Eighteen persons have been
sworn in as deputy county
clerks to assist In the registra
tion of voters lor the forthcom
ing May primaries, County
Clerk Henry Mattson stated
Friday. It is presumed a few
more will be added to the list.
It is the plan of a citizens
group to take registration at
the banks of the city and later
to establish a place in each one
of the city's eight wards for
similar action.
Those who have been sworn
in include: Alvin Whitlaw, Mar
garet Oettingcr, Georgia E.
Corrigan, J. M. Hartley, J. Os
car Davis, Gladys L. Davis,
Eleanor Eckersley, Louise R.
Barton, Johanna Byrd, Thelma
DeSart, Mabel G. McCall, Veda
C. Byrd, Dorathea Steusloff,
Elma H. Kennedy, Inez Weath
erby, Genevieve O. Rogers,
Marian Churchill and Belle
Ullman.
Chinese Cross
tcontinued from Page 1
It is known that the Peiping
regime has been aiding the
forces of Moscow trained Ho Chi-
Minh for some time, supplying
equipment and training Insur
gent forces.
Foreign Aid Bill
Neither A"heson nor Lovett
indicated the size of the Chinese
Red forces they said crossed the
border. Acheson said, however,
that the "bulk" of the troops
fighting the French and their
Vietnam allies were Indochinese
natives.
Truman has asked 611 million
dollars for all of Southeast Asia,
76 millions more than Congress
appropriated last year. No
breakdown has been announced
to show Indochina's share.
Crackdown
("Continued from Page 1)
the bureau Issuing the publica
tion and hear the story of such
officials and then use the best
judgment we have in making
suggestions for cuts in cost of the
publications."
Governor Douglas McKay said
that he was standing behind his
finance director in this matter.
declaring that he, too, thought
that the state departments are1
issuing many publications that
either can be eliminated entirely,
or at least reduced in size and
a less expensive grade of paper
used.
"Publications designed to give
the people information do not
have (o be printed on the most
expensive bond paper on the
market." the governor said.
STOCKS
(By tlie Aaioclated Preu)
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allla Chalmers
American Alrllnei
American rower At Mint
American Tel Tel
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper ..,""
Atchison Railroad
Bethlehem Sterl .!."'
Boeing Alrplant Co. ,',,',',
Borr Warner
Biirrowa Addlnt Machine.,.,","
California Parking ...
Canadian Pacific
caterpillar r.actor
Celanwe Corporation !),!!.,
Chrysler Corporation ..."
Cities Service '
Consolidated Edison '
Consolidated Vulte '
Crown Zelierbach .... '
Curtlas Wrlaht
Douglas Aircraft
duPont de Nemouri
Eastman Koaalc
Emerson nadto
General Eleclrle
General Poods
Oeneral Motor
Gforxla Pac Plywood
Ooodrear Tire
Homes tflke Mtnlni Co.
Iaternationnl Hnrvester
International Paper
Johnit Mnnvllle
Kennecott Copper ,..
Llbby McNeill
Lockheed Aircraft
toew's Incorporated
Lonn Bell A
Montgomery Ward
Nash Kelvmator
Hew York Central
Northern Paclflo
Paclllo American Pish
Pacific Oaa At Electric
Pacific Tel. St Tel
Packard Motor Car
Penny J. C. Co ""!!!
Pennsylvania R.H, .... '"")
Pepsi Cola Co
Phlleo Radio
Hadlo Corporation
Rayonler Inrorp
Rayonler Inrorp Pfd
Republic fltrel
Reynolds Me tali
Rlrhfleld Oil
, 72
, 7.1
SO1
, 32
, hi
Safeway Stores Inc.
Rrott Paper Co. . .
Sears Roebuck St Co.
Boeony-Vacuum Oil
Southern Pacific ...
Standard Oil Calif .,
Standard Oil N. J 7flS
BtuaeoBKer carp 36-
Sunshlne Mining lov
swih a company ,,
Transamerlca Corp. 3,1
Twentieth century fox
Onion Oil Company 43
union purine in
Onlted Airlines ?ft
United Aircraft
United Corporation ..
Unltsd States Plywood
United Btateji Steel .18 '-j
Warner Picture H
Waitern Union Tel 30
We tin thou is Air Brake 2S
Weitlnahouie Electrle 37
Wool worth Company 43'i
Sound does not travel
in
vacuum.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Home Smashed by Avalanche Ed Kindle of Bishop, Calif.,
stands beside one of several houses damaged at the Tungstar
mine near Bishop by an avalanche of rock and snow. No
lives were lost but a baby was buried in the snow for two
hours before being rescued. (AP Wirephoto)
Army Bulldozers Rescue
Starving Cattle in Nevada
San Francisco OP) Army
bulldozers Friday went to the
rescue of 600,000 head of starv
ing livestock in north and cen
tral Nevada. Twenty 'dozers
were sent from Ogden, Utah, to
Reds Propose
(Continued from Paj?e 1)
The U.N. has warned that it
never will force prisoners who
have turned against commu
nism to return to the Reds.
In an adjoining conference
tent, other Red staff officers
asked more time to map out
specific areas around each of
the 10 ports of entry through
which troops and supplies may
pass during a truce.
However, Col. Andrew J.
Kinney of the U.N. told news
men he anticipated no trouble
In reaching a speedy1 final agree
ment on the issue. He said it
may come Saturday, when the
Reds submit additional data.
Must Curb Inspection
A high allied leader at the
same time said "impatient" de
mands from the American peo
ple for a quick cease-fire have
made it difficult for U.S. lead
ers in the Far East.
'Our people back home have
got to curb their impatience for
getting a definite solution to
everything in sight overnight
other words, we've got to
grow up," he said.
What's 21 months or 10
years or 30 years to the com
munists?
Brig. Gen. William P. Nu-
ckols, spokesman for the U.N.
spokesman for the U.N. truce
delegation, said the communist
'compromise" proposal on pris
oners actually was a clarifica
tion of a hazy proposal they
first made March 5.
LEGALS
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ken
neth Tlschler has been, by order of the
circuit Court of the State of Oreaon lor
Marlon County, appointed administrator
of the estate of prank tihuhi-bk, oe
eeasrd.
Any persons havinn claims against ssir
estate are requested to present them, with
proper vouchers, to aalrl administrator at
310 Pioneer Trust Bulldlnfr, Balem, Ore
iron, within alx months from the date ol
this notice.
Dated this aiJih day or irnniary, issi.
KENNETH T18CHI.EII
Administrator of the etnte
of Frank L. Ttechlrr. Deceased,
RHOTEN, RHOTEN A SPEEHSTRA
Attorneys for Administrator
310 Pioneer Trust Bulldlns
Salem, Oregon
Feb. 29. Mar. 7, 14, 21, 2b
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS' NAI.E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that EI.
MER E. ADDISON and CARROLL F. AD
DISON, executors of the estate of EPF IE
ADDISON, deceased, will, at IS Main
Street, In Independence. Oregon, on and
alter April 10. ww. at iu uu o dock in
the forrnoon ol said day, sen real proper u
hereinafter described at private sale, for
cash In hand.
Said real property la described as fol
lows:
A part of the D.L.C. or HeirrKlan uarin
son and wife. Not. No. IS 10. Claim No. 42,
being parts of Sections 10 nnd IS In
Township 9 South. RnnKe 4 Wr.st ol the
Willamette Meridian In Polk County. Ore
ton; beginning at a point 41.08 chains
North of the Sou thrust corner or said ua
vldson D.L.C: thence Wrst 19.7ft chains
Thence North 39.4J chains to the North
line of said Claim; tlicncr fc.iM 3U.7:
chains to the Northeast corner of sal.l
claim: thence South 3D. 42 chnlns to tn
place or beginning and containing 156.12
acres, more or less.
Bald sale Is to be made In pursuance of
an order of the Honorable Rex Ktmmcll.
one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of
the State of Or1 con for Marlon County
nroeeedlnaa pending therein entitled
the Matter of I he Last Will and Codicil of
Effle E. Addison, Deceased.' Clerlc'a Rei
Isler No. 14761.
Dated and first puhllshed this 1th day
of March, id.iI,
ELMER E. ADDISON
134 Mnln Street
Independence, Oregon.
CARROLL P. ADDISON
160 North Church Street
Salem, Oregon,
Executors of the estate of
EFFIE E. ADDISON, deceajied.
March 7, 14, ai, 38. is:2
Friday, March 21, 19525
attack ranch roads clogged by
snow and clear the way for
rushing In feed.
Other buldozers from the
naval base at Hawthorne, Nev.,
opened a 35-mile long lane
through snow to 2,000 maroon
ed residents in Mono county,
east-central California. Resi
dents were low on fuel but had
food.
In northern California, high
way plows bit into snowdrifts
which closed the two major
highways over the mountains to
Nevada U. S. 40 and 50 Tues
day. Their reopening was ex
pected shortly.
In the Rockies two snow
storms disrupted ground and
air travel and left Denver
streets almost impassable. The
storm belt extended some 150
miles from Cheyenne, Wyo., to
Colorado Springs.
The biggest crisis was in
Nevada where Gov. Charles
Russell declared a state of emer
gency to qualify for federal as
sistance. Promptly 20 army bull
dozers were ordered sent to help
save an estimated $18,000,000
worth of imperiled cattle and
sheep.
The first success was scored
Thursday by an Idaho state de
partment plow. It opened a road
for the feeding of 4,000 head of
cattle in the Owyhee Indian
Reservation in Nevada's north-
Elko county. Behind the plow
ern Elko county. Behind the
plow came 100 tons of hay in
six trucks.
Card of Thanks
Our heartfelt thanks to all
who extended comforting sym
pathy and help in our recent sor
row. For the beautiful service,
floral offerings and other kind
ness we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Edward Thompson
and family. 70
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March 22
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utweam
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