18 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Ttmraday, Feb. 19, 1958
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Request by Sweetland
Rejected by Heltzel
Ha Died Twice William C. Brossman, 80, Is treated by
ITurse Bossana Bolton and Dr. Denyar Farin at a Brooklyn,
?r. Y, hospital. After being pronounced dead by a family
physician Brouman was found to be alive wnen he wa
about to be embalmed. He lived for another 11 Vj houri be
fore being finally pronounced dead again. Hii phyiican lifted
artcrio-sclcrotic heart disease, generalized arterio-aclerosia
and senility on the death certificate. (AP Wirephoto)
Public Utilities Commlaaknar!
Charles It Heltzel refused Wed
nesday to grant Rep. Monroe
Sweetland'a request for a hear
lng of Sweetland'a complaint
against the 20 per tent power
rate surcharge. He said it wasn't
in proper form. -
Sweetland made the request
in a letter to Heltzel Tuesday.
Heltzel said his lawyer ad
vised that Sweetland'a request is
not proper because it doesn't act
forth any ground of complaint,
doesn't Identify the power com-
t I panics be complains against, no
extra copies of Sweetland'a letter
were prepared, and Sweetland
didn't pay the $1 fee that's re
quired. Heltzel sent Sweetland a copy
of the public utilities commis
sioner's "rules of practice and
procedure," so that Sweetland
ean find out bow to file his re
quest In proper form.
Sweetland introduced bill
calling for an investigation of the
surcharge, but the House Utili
ties Commission buried the bill
when Heltzel advised Sweetland
that he had the same right as any
citizen to demand and get a
PUC hearing.
That's what Sweeuand did
Tuesday, but the request was in
the form of a short letter to Helt
zel which, heltzel said, doesn't
comply with the law.
Sweetland said he would have
to wait a few dava before filine
hia formal complaint because he
was flying Wednesday night to
Constantine, Mich., where hia
father Is seriously ill.
OCE May Give
BS Degree
Zugene C5 A recommenda
tion wa made Wednesday by a
apeclal committee that tha State
Board of Higher Education re
verse itself and permit Oregon's
three colleges of education to
grant bachelor of science de
grees In general studies.
The action followed a-10-hour
hearing here, called after the
board decided to reconsider its
decision. The special committee
of the board is to report at a
March 10 meeting.
Dr. H. K. Newburn, president
of the University of Oregon, and
four members of hia staff, op
posed granting permission to
tha colleges at Monmouth, la-
Grande and Ashland to offer de
free la social aetanee, humani
ties and eience-eaathamatles.
Dr. A. U Strand, preetdest ol
Oregon State Collega and four
staff members, did not oppose
the action. They .proposed that
OSC be allowed to offer a gen
eral studies course, but the com
mittee took no action on the
suggestion.
Representatives of Oregon
College of Education, Eastern
Oregon College of Education
and Southern Oregon College of
Education urged that the gen
eral studies course be granted
their schools.
Legislative authorization will
be necessary if the recommenda
tion ia approved by the board.
The U.S. army has stan
dardized on Getman shepherds
as war dogs.
Christ Lutheran
World Prayer Day
charge of apeclal music with Mrs.
Lyle Glazier presiding at the or
gan. Rev. Harold Hammilton, pas
tor of Good Shepherd church
will deliver the meditation on
"Our Christian Faith and Pray,
er." An offering will be re
ceived for Lutheran World Ac
tion. ' '
A fellowship hour will follow
the service with the women of
the Dorcas and Priscilla Guild
The World Day of Prayer on
Friday will be observed at Chriat
Lutheran church at a special eve
ning service beginning at T:5
p.m. The missionary groups of
the church will be host to tha
service to which the Lutheran' lerving refreshment.
church women of Salem nave
been invited.
The Altar Service will be con
ducted by the Rev. T. M. Geb
hard, pastor of the church, assist
ed by the following readers: Mes
dames Haven Bolmeier, Glen
Collins, Leo Stenback, and Ted
Ellinger. Other women partici
pating in the service include
Mesdames L. Brynelaon, C. Lay
ton. George Johnson and Warne
Munn. Mrs. Glen Palmer is In
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
Mora Firmly in Hoc
tw mui. falM tenth ftniw ft4 mbftf-
wtm you mi, linn m
tmst rjrWTH m your puim. Tbi
ftlktUa (aon-KM) woman dbkw iai
tMta mon tuma im mm wawwuwf.
No iiuaar, goon, UtU t ftlia.
Dow aM Mat. Check "plt dor itfen
tura broth). Ot TUTtmH t4y at nr
drug ttort.
Milk Price
Hearing Held
Portland (IP) If a Portland
chain store could buy milk at
a wholesaler's discount it could
retail milk at 10 cents a quart
and still make a profit, a State
Milk Marketing Administration
hearing was told Wednesday.
Walter Spencer, a merchandis
er for Fred Meyer, Inc., said that
milk distributors now sell milk
to other distributors at a IS per
cent discount from the whole
sale price of 20 cents a quart
fixed by the state.
He said if Fred Meyer and
ether large volume retailers
could buy at this discount milk
could be retailed at 10 cents.
The Its cent mark-up possible
would permit a profit, he said. J
Spencer denied that his firm
wanted to use milk as a loss
leader.
West Salem
TALK DAYLIGHT TIME
Portland W) The Portland
City Council bandied a few
word back and forth Wednes
day on day-light saving time,
but took no action. They left
the door open, thought.
West Salem The West Salem
Home Extension club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Boerning on Elm street.
A short business meeting was
held during the morning hours
with a no-host dinner at noon
In the afternoon the project
leaders, Mrs. Ed Underwood
and Mrs. Harry Thomas, gave a
demonstration on different
method of making minor i
pairs to wood furniture.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. B. M. Bennett; Mrs. Sarah
J. Chamberlain; Mrs. L. H.
Phillips; Mrs. Underwood; Mrs.
Irene Parsons; Mrs. Fred Kuhn;
Mrs. Herman Kortemeyer; Mr.
Irl Folsom; Mrs. Roy Grettie;
Mrs.. W. A. McCormack; Mrs.
Thomas; Mrs. Herman Boese;
Mrs. W. C. Llppert; Mrs. Walter
Brog; Mrs. Boening and two
guests, Mrs. David Williams and
sister of Mrs. Boening, Mrs.
P. J. Wentx, who Is visiting from
Napoleon, N. D.
Research men have found
that a pressure cooker is ideal
as a ready-made gas chamber for
the study of the arcing of con
tact of a telephone relay at the
BeU Laboratories.
4-Year-Old Twins
Go Swimming, Drown
Tampa, Fla. ) Four-year-old
twins who had recently be
gun swimming lessons tried out
their ability on their own and
drowned in a man-made lake
Tuesday.
Bill and Leslie Robson sank
struggling in 15 feet of water
while two adults who could not
swim vainly tried to reach them
with poles.
New Plea to Ike
For Rosenberg Pair
New York (ff) The attorney
for condemned atom spies Julius
and Ethel Roesnberg says he will
make a new plea to President
Eisenhower for executive clem
ency. The lawyer, Emanuel H.
Bloch, adds that the couple "will
be vindicated" when Eisenhower
"receives the full details."
The winter at Valley Forge
was only one in a series of dread
ful winters endured by Conti
nental troops in the Revolution.
Others at Morristown were as
bad or worse.-
Husbands! Wives!
want new pep and vim?
TknMDi U eoapta v k. vcre-oat, x
tuufud sjoWT bKtUM body Urki Iron. For nt
rim, Tltliiy. try Oimi Toole Tbt. SuppUw
troo you. too, may Md lor pop: wpptmnury
6mm Viumln 8,. II 10 tit mJ tffr Or mt
At All iru star Ttrrwfcr la
t Wr4 Mtnrt lit tol-M.
SEARS NEW
STORE HOURS
NOW SHOP
Mondays and Fridays
9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Other Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Hs) tMM999ywWttxmtZi&tW& K A" i lamlBa
...v.vV':.N-:.-v..'-;:;v.v.''.:friMW'.V.v
n n no
TO
1
o
uriMfrWMA tMr nSfa-
Now Save 10.00 Extra!
Kcnmoro
WASHER
Reg. 144.95 NOW
95
8.00 Down, T.00 Month on Term
Easy Payment Plan
Deluxe Features! Low Prka!
Giont Porcelain Enamel Tub! Im
proved 8-Position Wringer! Handy,
Electric Waste Pump! Smooth, Dura
! lite Agitator! Striking, Dramatic De-ignl
KENMORE
.. a.
Otc cma m
MMtS, KVWVCK AMD CO.
KENMORE
Automatic Dryer
Reg. 209.95 Save 10.00
Use Sears Service
for Sear Appliance
Handle fall sis.
wash.r load. Flaff
drylnr action . . . air
flow drylnc system
leave no sharp wrln
Dies. Automatic ...
etlMorretit!
fl(D)(S)95
u u u
S.HDm
Phone 3-9191
550 N. Capitol
If! .
Jfci eza ssirch zll over u7.vn, bat yea esrt fi.-rd any
U M i
OPEN
Friday Night
Til 9 P.M.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
Jl
FOR THE mMK
PRICE OF ONLY
m
LADIES!
Take Advantage
of Our Sale
By Buying These
Famous Make Shoes
At These Sensational
Low Prices!
Rice O'Neill, r.g. . .$19.95
FlenKeim, reg. . . '. .$16.95
Lelrd-Scheber, reg. .$16.95
Mademoiselle, reg. . . $1 6.95
Jehensen, reg $12.95
D'Uso Debe, reg. ..$16.95
TOCB CHOICE ONLY
TO
J I 1 1 A ill , I
If t " k rnv
V I f X SHOES TO IE SOLD FRIDAY, V
-jr if f LTf ASST SATURDAY AN MONOAY ONLY i
ft t 111 CV- AT THE UHHEAD PRICE Of
4 . IV ' ' T W5
THESE
ALLY FAMOUS
SHOES TO IE SOLD FRIDAY.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY-
AT THE UNHEARD PRICE OF
DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
re
RED CROSS ... $12.95
AIR STEPS w -$11.95
Penaljo Wedgies e.,.$9.95
Nationally Famous
ARCH SHOES Kef.
And Many Other
CALLING ALL f Jl E M
. . . Yes, we beg your kind indul-
gance, because never before and never again will the SHOE BOX offer you prices on
men's shoes like the prices you will get this week during our gigantic sale ... on
men's famous name, famous quality dress and work shoes!
The Management
Final Cioseoul
FOR MEN
200 pr. 6-inch
WORK SHOES
ks $aJ88
Cioseoul Special
FOR MEN
ENGINEER
BOOTS
Era,
$14.95
$788
SHELL
Cordovans
tawln SMI CwtariM,
ItiffcMlM
Made to Mil $1188
far SI9.95.
CUSHION
CREPES
Tap OmIHt CMn (nee
Salei. HaottoC.ga
M for $10.95.
MILE HIGHS
S13.95
OaalHf
$J88
MEN'S DRESS
OXFORDS
ViisM f
$9.95
$58
MOTHERS
DON'T FORGET YOU CAN SAVE UP TO
50 ON CHILDREN'S QUALITY SHOES!
Why Pay More?
No Refund, or
Exchanges,
All Sales
Final
The "Family Shoe Store" Buy Quality Here for Less!
357 State St.
Next to the Midget Market
Open
Friday
Night 'til
Phone 2-1047 9 P.M.