Local Paragraph
Mikes Honor Roll Dolorei
Koutny, 455 Columbia street, is
among the five Marylhurit col
let seniors listed on the first
semester honor roll. A major in
education, Miss Koutny is doing
her practice teaching this term
at the Beaumont public school in
Portland. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Koutny.
Joins Chamber LaVern's
Beauty Salon is listed this week
as a new member of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce. The
business is located at 817 North
Capitol street.
Knee Unjoin ted Too much
enthusiasm in her studies put
one Salem high school student
in the hospital Thursday with
her knee out of joint Seventeen-year-old
Pat Cameron, 343
North 20th street, was practic
ing some ballet-type steps in a
modern dance class and kicked
too energetically. She was taken
to Salem General hospital by
first aidmen where she was hos
pitalized overnight
Firemen Called A general
alarm called Salem firemen to
the Coast Range Timber Pro
ducts company in West Salem
Thursday afternoon, but the
fire turned out to be a minor
one and was under control be
fore firemen arrived. The fire
was first believed to be a chem
ical tire but turned out to be a
blaze in some wood chips set by
sparks from an acetylene wel
der's torch.
Building Permits L. T. Ep
plng, to build a one-story dwel
ling and garage at 2960 Ever
green, $6000. J. W. Noonches
ter, to repair a one-story apart
ment house at 770 South Com
.mercial, $50. R. F. Shutter, to
alter a one-story dwelling at 669
Catterlin, $600. LC corporation,
to wreck a store building at 172
South Liberty, $50. LC corpora
tion to wreck a store building at
457 Ferry. $50. Mrs. Minnie
Deppen, to alter a two-story
dwelling at 1665 North Fifth,
$125.
Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
DAL Official Here K. C.
Jones, special assistant to the
President of United Air Lines,
with offices In Seattle, wu in
Salem Thursday to confer with
city officials on the proposal of
adding the services of another
air lines in Salem.
Three Setaralni CnL Jesse
T. Hartline, Rout 4, Salem, Pre.
virgu j. gtaniford, Dallas, and
Sfc. Edward N. Haley, Albany,
are among those Oregon, men
slated to arrive in San Fran
cisco Saturday aboard the' Gen.
A. W. Brewster, which is re
turning military personnel from
japan and Korea.
Drivers 8 till Confused !
Stat officials reported Friday
that . accidents resulting from
improper turning movements
still are on the inaease in Ore
gon. Some drivers, the state
traffic safety division said, ob
viously still are confused about
the proper way to turn from or
into one-way streets.
Drivers Charged Three
drivers were arrested by city
police Thursday on 'charges of
reckless driving. Harry E. Bogo
sisn. Route S, pleaded Innocent
and was released on $50 ball.
Leonard Lyle LeBlance, 295
North 24th street and John Les
lie Munson, Route 8, each plead
ed innocent and were released.
Bail was set at $35 each.
Watoh Oat A pocket watch
valued at $80 was taken from a
bedroom in his home last week
end, John Kllgren, 891 North
Commercial street, reported to
city police.
Deserter Arrested Jerome
Fritz Aasen, a deserter from
Ladd Air Force base in Alaska,
was apprhended by city police
and FBI agents at the Grey
hound bus depot Thursday night
as he alighted from a bus. The
officers acted on a tip from
Portland that he was on the bus.
coast. In all, Texas has collected
only about $250,000 of royal
ties from wells within the 10
mile limit in recent years. The
good wells are farther out to
sea.
This will mean mere peanuts
to the schools of Texas, which
have been expecting big money
from the Tidelands Oil bill.
This is why voluble Price Dan
iels, elected to the senate large
ly because of his Tidelands cam
paign, will have to get the 10 Si
mile limit extended for Texas
or else there'll be an awful lot
of disappointed folks back
home.
Note Meanwhile more and
more states 'are mobilizing
against the Tidelands Oil bill,
and more Eisenhower leaders
wish they weren't hooked with
it. The Arizona legislature, pre
dominantly republican, recent
ly passed a resolution opposing
any give-away or naeianos uu,
(COPTTlfDl, 1V94J
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Mi
ij
Roy Mathis
til j C ' ,?
up h
Capital Jownal, galea. Orw FrUay, Fabraary 13, It
Two Charges Guy Sargent,
Valsetz, was arraigned in dis
trict court Friday morning on
charges of obtaining money by
false pretenses and non-support
Arraignment was continued to
allow the defendant to consult
counsel.
Claim Oregon
(Continued from Page 1)
Saturday-Bandar, February tl-tt
Naval Air Reserve squadron AAU
893 at Naval Air faculty.
Monday, February M ,
Company B, 162nd infantry regi
ment, National Guard at Salem ar
mory. thmjIm. EVhnror 24
Organized Marine Corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine wps
Reserve training center.
Commissions Open
More than 100 Air Force Reserve
second lieutenant appointments to
the air weather service are "open
to college graduates qualified lor
meteorology training.
Minimum scholastic requerements
call for a baccalaureate degree, a
year of physics, and mathematics
credit through Integral calculus.
Applicant need not have majored
in engineering, physics, or chem-
Candidates must be acceptable to
the Air Weather Service and the
U6AP Institute of Technology. If a
candidate does not qualify for
n.i.nwv tralnln? but does oual-
lfy In some other needed specialties
. . . , j .... ArflF an.
fie may oe puciw K
l.h.I in that, field.
Applications may be obtained at
nt lr Pore installation and
h nuiJlMl direct to the Com
.fin nmeraL Air Weather
Rrrvice Andrews Air Force Base,
Washington 25, D.C., where fur.
ther information is obtainable.
nim St a
Receiving the bars of a second
llwitunant tills week was Rex Me-
.h.ii first senreant with com-
- t inf&ntrv regiment,
Oregon National Guard. MesheUe
first entered the Army December
loiq tw4 merwA overseas In
Germany and France froml44 to
IMS. He was discharged from the
Army In 1946 and signed for serv
ice w th Company D, J7 4.
IMP. The captain, a resident ox
1Mrr.fr, Is a railroad employe.
Mrs. Drew Lawrence, repre
senting the League of Women
Voters, favored the bill ana
said her organization "sud-
scribed" to the measure fully.
The league insisted upon state
paid Inspectors, which is pro
vided In the bill.
Richard Chaussee, represent
ing th state federation of but
chers, warned that Oregon's
"weak sanitation laws in meat
slaughtering and inspection
opens the door to disease giv
ing no protection to the con
sumer. :iis federation, ne
said, supports the bill as does
the State Federation of Labor,
represented by its president, J.
D. McDonald.
Alexander Brown, city attorney-of
Portland, who oppos
ed replacement of the state
inspection for the already
establishment- of meat inspec
tion by his municipality, con
tended that the cost of state
wide Inspection would cost
more than is provided in the
bill, predicting the cost would
be between $500,000 and $600,-000.
Senator Truman A. Chase of
Eugene Indicated that the com
mittee would reach a decision
soon after studying the bill and
testimony given at th hearing.
Zellerbach to
Buy St. Helens
San Francisco () Crown
Zellerbach Corp., West Coast
paper manufacturers, may offer
to acquire not less than 80 per
cent of the stock of St Helens
Pulp and Paper Co., St. Helens,
Ore.
The board of directors said
Thursday in San Francisco this
would be accomplished tnrougn
an exchange of stock.
The board voted to split Its
common stock two-for-one and
nlace the new stock on 45-
cent Quarterly dividend basis.
The exchange with St Helens
would be on a basis of on snare
of new Crown Zellerbach stock
for each one and one-sixth
shares of St Helens.
The new Crown Zellerbach
shares wiU be distributed April
24 to holders of record April 10.
The board also voted a regular
quarterly dividend of 75 cents
on present stock, payable April
1 to holders of record March 13.
The corporation now has 2,
910,000 shares of common stock
outstanding.
Governor Paul Patterson is snown signing a proclamation
to declare the week of February 22 through 28 National
Beauty Salon Week. Standing from left to right: Mrs. Mar
jorie Hart of CorvaUis, State President of Oregon Beauticians
Association; Erich Laetsch of Salem, immediate past presi
. dent of the National Hardressers and Cosmetologists Associa
tion; Mrs. Pat Jackson of Hillsboro, chairman of Oregon.
Beauticians Association legislative committee; La Verne Eg
gers of Salem, president oi Capitol City unit
16th Street
(Continued from Piff 1)
i v c-f-; -f v i i
Judicial Reform
(Continued from Pegs 1)
to circuit judges, but the latter
could refuse them on the plea
of too much work.
"With this law in effect, we
feel that information can be
gathered that will give the su
preme court the actual condition
of court dockets and thus enable
the chief justice to assign a
judge who has but a few cases
pending to a district where
many cases are awaiting trial.
Geddes said that the bar
would probably have a bill in
the next session of the legists'
ture changing the method of
selection of judges snd perhaps
several bills calling for further
reforms in the Oregon judicial
system.
Chief Walter Babson, vet
eran Oregon State Prison
guard and peace officer, who
has been named chief of po
lice at Scio.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Rath Mftuldinc w voamta v. mwws.
DirorM AtT wKk vutoOr c two
minor cbndrta to plftlnUfT, $100 monthly
support, titx fourths tnttrort la ml
proptrtr sua wnonav
ptrtj.
uTw roots Rant ClsvroDM 9. Hani:
TMwAv MmnlsHnL. sallOKlllat TU1 ttd tn-
humus treatment. Setkj uitodr of Hum
minor ehlttrai, $106 moothir support snd
ownsrahlv et ptrMOti proptrtr. Msrrlsd
st WUliftnuton, K. a, Mr U It. .
Mssv Mnrkmstn Albtrt SZVd WUUsm
Fornnsa, dbs Portmsa Brothtrt: Butt for
judement of 9TM0 ttntrsl snd $M3 spselsl
dsmstes for mjurtts Mid to hsTs ncultsd
from fsu on sMirwsr m ursna ow
Juir . 12.
Ksttasiin lCurnsns Vsrstt K. m-
moni: Order oi dimnisiu Dssta on ropic
lsUon ss stttled.
HtU of Oroton on rolstlon of Ls Wll-
lltms sad others ts sut ontlaetr: Dt-
murrtr of dtfendsnt orirrulod.
A. M. sad ttnms O. llladta n CsoU
snd Cr.lrn Blodel snd Bluo Lsfcs Psck-
rs: Ordr of dinnlstsl with prsjadlot
with ntlthsr psrtr to rsoortr ooits.
aim I. Brovntnc sad Dld V. Bsn-
dolph, dbs Brownins snd Rsndotph ts
Phomls Iadtmnltv Co.: Dttourrcr by do
fendsnts fo rtht ration ompisn som
not suits sufnoitnt fscu.
BORN
The Cspltal Journal Welcomes
the Following new v-n;
ssldi maioiL lonmi
auesBA - To Mr. n UWUbani
awMil 470 Trron at, s boj, "
. . w n.V.I AT. fMPITAl.
ricX-To Mr. snd Mrs. " Ttta-
Mio ma a, w, rb. u.
BAM-T Mr. snd Mrs. IM But, Kt. t,
pducwsto Mr. and isn. wsltsr rtr
KtQI, sm in csttus St wnrport, a er.
'nTT TO Mr. sod Mrs. Psls
smtt, NS wubur St.. a lrl, rrt. II.
VotIaII - T. Mr. snd Mn. K. .
at 1, Bos S7. LTont. s strl. " IS.
.....nu sniriTUi
BOBNSTT To Mr. snd Mrs. 4ll o-
uAill. m trtrl. M. II.
LOST: One package addressed
Davies Fisheries, Pittsburgh,
Calif. If found call 4-3973. 44
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
Wallpaper selection. Chuck
Clsrke Co., 25S N. Liberty. 44
Orjen Sundsys. 10 'til I. Jary's
Florist, Cspitol Shopping Cen
ter.
Alr-steamshlptickeUanywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694, 133 N. High St.
Tniro U! so so dofsult dlvoreo Sod-
Horn nnt wiik. Mondsr in bo soHnrod
ss s bolldsr.
Tom C. Morton n Soutnorn FseMo Co.:
Ordtr ortrrnllns aoicnasnto notion.
Brntr A. Kolnitrr snd Motors Ins. Cor.
ti curlr'l Dslrr: stlmilstlon for OMmtusl
with prUtjdleo ts prslntlfi snd vltbost
cotts.
Probot Court
Jsu Birt tstsu: Dwroo slknrlml ftasl
soeotint snd dlroctins dtovurtsniont.
cud D. OsbrliUos otuu: Ordtr son
flnnios solo of roti sroportr In strao -
UsUs for IM.IH.
Ksthortno Msnitn soUU: Ordtr
pstntlns Jwob svsnlol sdmlnUtrstor.
Auburn School Mothers Club
benefit ham dinner Sat, Feb. 21,
loss. 8-8 P.M. Adults si.uu, cnu
dren $.23. Door prizes and pro
gram. "
New arrivals in dresses cot
tons, orlons, nylons. Lorman's,
1109 Edeewater. Open every
Mstl Tuns sitsU: Ordtr sloslns oststs.
Sattnnatl btulnOM nsmo ttrttfiCl.lt of
Tom's ansrponlnt Shop mod br The, a.
aoltn.
Anumtd butntts nsmo otrtrlesto of
ateorltr DttoctKt Asonor filtd br W. S.
Norton.
Wuusrs Oonrsd mtsto: Sin si sotount
Morriag Licens
fjmri L. Jonl. 14. V. . BOW. OorrsHlt.
snd MsrurB Sloss, St, bosstldsa, sm
To develop the plan the city
aurasts stens 'to be taken
simultaneously by all Interest
ed parties.
According to the plan tne
State Fair board would dedi
cate to the city the land re
quired for the extension of
18th street to Silverton roaa,
and also dedicate to the city the
land west of 16th extended for
bus terminal and park pur
poses, with an agreement as to
its usage for campers during
Stat Fair week.
The Fair board would nego
tiate with Willamette Cherry
Growers for an exchange. Says
the engineer's report
Trades Suggested
The area which lies directly
east of Willamette Cherry
Growers, Inc., property would
be of restricted use due to its
size and shape. . It would be
beneficial if this parcel, plus
the city-owned alley abutting
on th west, could be traded to
Willamette Cherry Growers,
Inc.. In exchange for an equiv
alent area lying between 16th
street and the Fairgrounds
fence immediately south of the
present property line at Wood'
row street
In line with this exchange
the report adds:
"The parking capacity, how
ever, would be substantially in
creased by about 400 cars if
th Fair could acquire the two
parcels lying between , this
fence and the north line of
Condlt's addition. These two
parcels are now owned separ
ately by Lawrence N. Brown
and Keith Brown and contain
.84 acre and 2.2 acres respec
tively. Tile road east of 16th
street could then be vacated
by th city for th benefit of
th Fair board so that 16th
street would be th continuous
west boundary of the Fair
grounds.'' '
Old Damp Removed
Part of the ground between
th Fairgrounds fence and the
north line of Condlt's addition
is an old city dump and ' is
higher then the ground lying
next to 16th. By leveling this
it Is estimated parking space
for 1000 ears could be develop
ed.
A traffic plan to be develop
ed by the Fair board within
the Fairgrounds is suggested,
It is almost certain," says
th report "that practically
all the traffic originating north
and south of the Sslem area
and heading for the Fair wlU
take advantage of th new try
pass highway, from where It
will be turned Into Market
street at the traffic interchange
orovided. From there it can
very readily be directed west
on Market to 18th street and
thence Into the Fairgrounds.
Traffic Inside Fairgrounds
Entrance through the 18th
street gate will flow smoothly
and quickly, provided that it is
used for entrance only and
there Is no crossing of traffic
or reversal of direction within
the Fairgrounds. This can be
achieved by segregating traffic
within the Fairgrounds Itself
by th improvement of 16th
street as an exit to either north
or south; and by constructing
an exit gate on th ast side to
Dermit rsold dispersion once
outside the gates. On the west
side the 16th street exit should
permit turning north to Silver-
ton road or south for dispersal
through Woodrow, Tile road,
Madison avenue and Norway
On the east sid a new exit
gate at Sunnyvlew allows dis-
perssl through Evergreen,
Sunnyvlew and Park, and
readily adaptable to directing
traffic to th new highway at
the Market street interchsnge."
Th plsn would give entrance
or exit gates on all sides of the
fairgrounds.
"On Silverton road," th re
port says, "the present entrance
would be continued as is, but an
exit only gate at the northeast
corner would develop the use of
the recently-paved Highway ave
nue should be encouraged as an
nue as egress to 90E. Lana ave
entrance road . . . because of the
control provided by the traffic
lights at the Portland road inter
section. The other recently-
paved street, Beech avenue.
should be used for exit
'On the east side an exit gate
at Sunnyvlew avenue . . . would
have the distinct advantage of
eliminating any appreciable
cross traffic ... By heading the
traffic east toward Lancaster
drive quick dispersal is obtained
via Evergreen and Park avenues
and the newly constructed serv
ice road paralleling the highway.
Park avenue is now a good
means of directing traffic back
to th Market street interchange,
and Fisher avenue, with a little
imDrovement can be made espe
cially advantageous for Port
land-bound traffic."
The city's part in the develop
ment covers five items and a to
tal estimated cost of $20,750
The city would improve 16th
from the end of the existing
navement south of Harrison
street to Silverton rosd, a dis
tance of about 2S00 feet.
It would arrange to improve
the existinit right of way at bun
nyview from Evergreen to the
new gate to be constructed in tne
fairgrounds fence, about ISO
feet rod Put 14 under construc
tion in the spring, to be ready
for the 1953 fair.
Develop a bus terminal and
park at the railroad depot site
in time for the 1953 fair.
Also the city would serve as
intermediary in bringing all par
ties together in the plan.
Costs to the State fair and Wil
lamette Cherry Growers would
be for land acquisition on an ap
praisal basis. This contemplates
purchase by the Cherry Growers
for transfer to the fair In ex
change for an equal area.
Dies Suddenly
Roy W. Mathis, resident of
Salem, most of his life, dlel at
a Salem hospital Thursday aft
ernoon after collapsing at his
offica.
Mathis, owner of Mathis
Brothers Roofing company was
taken to th hospital by th City
Ambulance service shortly after
2 o dock in th afternoon and
died about two hours later. He
had been suffering from high
blood pressure for several years.
but was apparently In good
health otherwise.
' Born at Albany, Oregon,
January 17, 1901, ha was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Jackson Mathis and
with his parents moved to Salem
as an Infant He grew up in Sa
lem and attended schools her.
His home was at 849 North 15th
street
Mathia and his brother, Ver
non Mathis, formed th Mathis
Brothers Roofing company in
1939. In 1949 he bought out his
brother and has since been the
sole owner. Mathia was a mem
ber of Salem Elks Lodge, th
American Legion and Grace
Lutheran church.
Survivors are his wife the
former Marie Jackson to whom
he was married November 24,
1943: a son, William F. Mathia
of Klamath Falls; a daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Cherry of Salem;
three sisters, Mrs. James Gorton,
Mrs. Leo Sutter and Mrs. Arthur
Kellogg all of Salem; two
brothers, Jess Mathis of Salem
and Vernon Mathis of Portland;
and five grandchildren.
Announcement of funral
services will be mad later by
Clough-Barrick company. In
terment is to b m seicresi
Memorial park.
Marooned G;L'-rc.j ,
. ........... j . . . . i ..... ... .
Rescued from DUsEcrd,
Si
Sterling, Colo. ) Th seven
Sterling school children who
were reported missing in Thurs
day's blizzard have been found
and all, lncludhig th driver of
th school bus, are well, Sheriff
E. M. Brown reported Friday
morning.
The school children and driver
Don Bolllsh, 27, of Sterling, had
scent the nicht at th Merle Car
ey farm, 12 miles corthwest of
her.
Th children spent lea than
half hour In their bus after it
slid off th road Into a ultch and
stalled in three to four foot
snowdrift Bolllsh said. He stall
ed th vehicle when he tried to
leave th road to go to an open
field where the snow was not as
deep.
Th bus stalled only a quarter
of a mil from the Carey farm
Assert 'Voice'
(Continued from Page 1)
I'"1" " "
I
m
I I
Miss
and Bollish walked th distance.
returning with Carey who helped
get th children out of the ve
hicle. They mad their way ts)
th farmhouse where they spent
th night
A road maintainor Bad cieareq
th county road by 10 a.m. Fri
day morning and the children
war getting ready to board th
bus again to be taken to their
homes. They all live in t h
Mount Hop tree, a sparsely pop
ulated section of small farms,
northwest of here, and attend
school in Sterling.
Oriainaily, it had been report
ed by Sheriff Brown that nln
children were aboard the bus.
but th . other two had been
dropped at their homes before
th bus stalled in th drjfted
over ditch.
Bollish said th bus with 11
children aboard started out from
Sterling in th blizzard about
2:80 pjn. Thursday. - - . '.
Award Made to
Dolores O'Hara
Miss Dolores O'Hara of Crab
tree, Linn county, will enter
th Providence School of Nurs
ing in Portland next September
with th aid of a scholarship of
$100 from Daughters of th
American Revolution In Ore-
2. Miss Nancy Lenkeith, an
ex-emoloy of th "Voice" who
said she had been "fired." testi
fied that in her opinion much
purported anti-communist prop
aganda aimed at nance was
"detrimental as could d to tn
welfare of our country."
Wanted Collectlvtst Group
Miss Lenkeith started to teH
of an ambition she said on of
her bosses had to establish a
"collectivist group" of subordin
ates.
But McCarthy cut her off with
the comment that "many chil
dren are watching" the televised
hearings.
Then later, the subcommittee
Put into its record testimony she
aav behind closed doors con
cerning Troup Matthews, former
head of the "Voice's" Freneh
section.
This was to the effect that
Matthews, when he hired her,
invited her to loin sucn coi
lectivlst group and start bear
ing children, although ah is un
married. She said she was "a lit
tle bit stunned" by the offer.
Fulling identified himself as
chief of the Latin-American
news service of the "Voice."
Alaska did not become an
organized territory of the Unit
ed States until 1912.
Dolores O'Hara of
Crabtree, selected by Oregon
DAB for good citizenship
award. Her nam was drawn
by Got. Paul L. Patterson.
Blizzard Rages
(Continued from Pag 1)
Union Pacific railroad report
ed its passenger trains from th
west were running three to four
hours late, and Greyhound bus
lines in Nebraska halted opera
tions west and northeast of Om
aha. -
Th atom abated in western
Nebraska this morning, leaving
drifts as high as theater mar
quees in Sidney. Stat highway
officials said drifts in soma
tions were deeper than those of
th big storm of 1949.
Forecasters called it storm
with stamina. It had lasted for
two days in Iowa and 36 hours
in South Dakota, but was due to
let up late today.
In South Dakota, train serv
ice was cancelled west of Hu
ron, planes were grounded and
travel on many nignways naitea.
Schools were closed throughout
the state, and some Sioux Falls
business establishments closed.
Some animals are believed to
manufacture water for their
bodies from the hydrogen and
oxygen in the food they eat
She was selected by her
nam having been drawn by
Gov. Paul Ls Patterson a few
days ago In the annual good
citizenship award. The drawing
was from a collection of names
of' available and promising
young women from all parts of
th state.
Miss O'Hara is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. O'Hara.
She is a member of the First
Christian Church at Crabtre
where ah teaches children In
th Sunday school.
After completing three years
of training at Providence School
of Nursing in Portland Miss
O'Hara hones to enter college
and specialize in a certain field
of the nursing profession.
ft
Building Plan
(Continued from Page 1)
Salaries were Increased but
continued Inflation has virtually
nullified the raises received by
faculty members. . V
An enrollment of around 1000,
th goal fixed at the outset of '
the program, has been maintain
ed. However, the capacity of tn
Waller hall auditorium Is not
sufficient for the needs of th '
student body.
A new building, said Dr.,-
Smith, would overcome iris I
shortage as wen as providing
space for departments - now i ,-'
housed In temporary buildings
along the mill race. It would ;'
also provide for more adequate ';
quarters for the forensic de- i
partment
Senate Rejects
(Continued from Page 1)
Vic Meyers, who was Wash
ington State lieutenant gover
nor for 20 years, was cited by
Sen. Jack Bain, Portland Demo
crat, as a reason why Oregon
should have a lieutenant gover-
ir.
Bain, who was Meyers' secre
tary in Olympia about IS years
ago, said Meyers "was one of the
fairest presiding onicers wno
ever lived, and he was a very
able parliamentarian."
The only supporters of tne
measure, which would have been
referred to the people, were
Sens. Eugene Allen, Bain, Phil
Brady and Neuberger, all of
Portland; Gene L. Brown,
Grants Pass; Robert D. Holmes,
Gearhart; and Douglas R. Yeat-
er, Salem.
The bill to let the governor
postpone hunting seasons goes
to the House.
Rep. Roger Loennig, Haines,
author of the bill, said it is
needed to end the confuiion that
often exists when the fall hunt'
ing season coincides with a
severe forest fire hazard.
Now, only the Game Commii
sion can postpone a hunting ses
son. Th governor's only power
is to close the woods, but to do
thst he hss to keep hunters, log'
gers and everybody else out of
the forests.
To Meet Saturday Home
Economics club of West Salem
Grange is meeting Saturday at
1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frel
da Borg, 1549 Elm street
Hubcaps .Taken Two hub'
caps were taken from his csr
Thursday , night while it wss
parked st his home, Virgil
Simons, 1310 North 17th street,
reported to city police.
next
week
everybody
celebrates
NATIONAL
IS
eiv an
WEEK
ave
KY
m m aw
FEB. 21 TO 28
NECCHI
demonstration week
YOU'LL CELEBRATE
finding the machine
that sews on buttons,
nukes buttonholes,
embroiders, appliques,
and Wind-stitches
without a single attachment!
Smartly styled contoU
and dealt ssaoVfj to match
vour furniture; portables loot
Nation-wide Berries snd parts
ome in, or pnone lor a
free Item dmautration
WE'LL CELEBRATE
the chance lo offer
this amaziiuj machine at such
ugly low cost!
tree
sewing
lessons
EAST TERMS.! SJUU DOWN MYHtWl
llWWTimMWJWm
WrtaTtM aWMlt!
W
V SV ,f -'&
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
if it doesn't say NECCHI tn At mackint,
U itn'l NECCHL
355 Center Sr.
Phone 3-3139
inns
:- i
-A
.' 1
v
f
Msrr At. Sslosv
rwMs, a aor, ra. is.
roeTIB To Mr. sod Mrs. SUsrss
evening til 1 pjn.