Saturday, March 21, 1953
local Paragraph
Chiropractic Graduate A
degree of doctor of chiropractic
wm oe given Appa Leone An
derson, the former Appa Leone
Stober of Salem during gradu
ation exercise the night of
March 28 at the Western State
college, Portland. Mrs. Ander-
aon graduated from Parrish
junior high in 1939 and from
Salem senior high in 1942. She
married Harry Samuel Ander
son in 1946 and they reside at
6305 SE 97th avenue, Port
land. Auxiliary Meets Finance
commlttee of Hal Hibbard
auxiliary, United Spanish
War Veterans, will be in
charge of the ,McKinley car
nation sale April 10. Mrs.
Fred Thompson Is , chairman
nd Mrs. Joe E. Wood, Mrs.
Charles 0. Wilson wlU as
aiit. Past presidents of , the
organization1 will meet next
Friday, March 27, with Mrs.
Ora Hager, 936 tforth 21, for
dessert at 1 p.m. Next regular
meeting of the auxiliary will
be April 16 at the Woman's
club house. Mrs. Anna ' V.
Nugent of Washington, D, C.
will make her official visit
to the department of Oregon
in Portland on Aprjl 18.
Central Club Meeting Cen
tral Townsend club No. 6 will
meet at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon at 259 Court street
Drew Pearson
(OonUnued from Page 4)
departments which in their
opinion would Increase the
ability of the U. S. to carry out
its current policies and com
mitments within the total ex
penditure allocation to the de
partment of defense.
"(B) Evaluation of the cap-
acuities 01 such forces to
carry out presently approved
policies and commitments.
"(C) Evaluation of the na
ture and extent of modifica
tions that would need to be
made In presently approved
policies and commitments.".
Note The instructions to
the joint chiefs, it will be not
ed, opens the door wide for
them to revise the whole de
fense structure. In other
words, they could throw out
aupercarriera or do whatever
they think best to keep mill,
tary spending within the $41.2
billion limit. This means such
drastic cuts that you can al
most see the baldheaded
shadow of budget-cutter Louis
Johnson stalking the Pentagon
corridors again.
HEADLINES AND
FOOTNOTES
The agriculture department
is so anxious to get rid of its
surplus butter that it actually
tried to get the state depart
ment to ship butter to Holland
for flood relief. This is like
ending salt to Salt Lake City,
since Holland probably has
more butter than anything else.
The Navy has stopped trying
to sell the White House on
making red-headed Adm.
Arthur Radford chairman of
the joint chiefs of staff. In
stead they've picked Adm.
Robert Carney . . . Ex-Vice
President Berkley's former
aide, Bill Vaughan, has been
handing out a mysterious medi
cine that cures bums and
itches. India's Premier Nehru
took along a bottle to treat a
skin ailment the last time he
was in Berkley's office, and
has now written back for more
. , . The Treasury Department's
new general counsel, Elbert
Tuttle, won the purple heart
when' wounded while fighting
off three Japs at once in hand-to-hand
combat . . . Tuttle is
so strait-laced that he sold out
his interest in his Atlanta law
firm, though the law didn't re
quire it, and he refuses even
to look 'at a tax case in which
his former law partners have
an interest . . . British Field
Marshal Montgomery will be
the first foreign visitor to bed
down at the White House since
the Eisenhowers moved in , . .
However, Montgomery is sup
posed to be General Collins'
guest, and the Army chief of
staff is hanging onto him. Col
lins notified the other services
In a memo that he, personally,
was in charge of Montgomery's
Itinerary . . . White House visi
tors have noticed that Presi
dent Eisenhower has a discon
certing habit of sticking his
glasses in his mouth and try
ing to talk at the same time.
tcopyrliht.
BORN
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BICWjBR To Mr. and Mn. Dean
. Bluer, IMS M. Ib at.. bor. March
"broOAN To Mr. and Mn. Philip
D. Brwen. I S. Cottese St.. a slrl.
"huOHSS - To Mr. end Mrt. William
O. Huibei, IJdl Dalles Ha, a boj,
KJTTEFt To Mr. nd Mrs. Thomei
rotter, Aumavllle, a bor. Mirob Jo.
SALEM OENESAL HOSPITAL
PARSONS To Mr. and Mn. lutene
Parsons. Rt. 1. Bos 3, McMlnnvllle,
Slrl, March JO.
aeauTOTN To Mr. and Mrs. Oer
ald Mcoutlln, Rt. 1, Bn lot.
vllle. tin, March ).
FLOWERS - TO Mr. end Mn. Si
Plowere. HI. I. Boi 34. Salem, till.
March 30.
DALLAS HOSPITAL
WILSON - To Mr. and Mrs. R. O.
Wlleoti. 1 Rlvirlldi itreet, Dallas, a
or. Mercb U. . , ,
MORSE To Mr. tnd Mr. Leland
Morie, 111 tump alreel, Dallee, tl'l.
Mirth JO.
PETERS To Mr. ind Mrt. Leonard
Peters, Rt. t, Box . Dallas. llrl.
March Jc.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
HARMON To Mr. end Mn. Ohirlal
Stermon, ML Aof.ll, a bor, March It.
Concordia College Concert
"uer seller will direct the
26-volce chorus of Concordia
college of Portland in concert
1 oil Joan's Lutheran church,
16th and A streets at 8 o'clock
aunoay night .
Felton to Speak Circuit
Judge Joseph B. Felton will be
principal speaker during a no
host dinner meeting of the Me-
uioaui Men 01 the First Metho
dist church Monday night at
o:ju.
! Building Permits E. C. Brls-
tol, to wreck a garage at 760
North 14th, $50. Anna Bligh, to
alter a three-story dwelling at
645 Marion, $50. Caldin Lalor,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
779 South Street, $650. C. A.
Corrigan, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 2262 State, $670. E.
F. Shutler, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 670 Cat
terlln, $7400. Rena Mickey, to
alter a one-story dwelling at
837 South 12th, $150.
Pleads Guilty John Tem-j
pleton Lindblom,' 2360 Grear
street, pleaded guilty in dis
trict court Friday to a charge
of failure to drive on the prop
er .side" of the highway. No
fine was levied but he was or
dered to pay .$5 court costs.
Lindblom was arrested after
his car was involved in an ac
cident at Woodburn December
26 from which three persons
were hospitalized.
Purple Heart Meet Na
tional Commander Robert
Schroeder of the Military Or
der of the Purple Heart will
be in Salem Sunday to attend
the state executive board meet
ing of the group at the VFW
hall. The meeting will atart
at 1 o'clock. All veterans are
invited to attend.
: Appraiser to Talk Jack
Hoppes, commercial appraiser
for the First National Bank of
Portland, will address the
membership of the Salem So
ciety of Residential Apprais
ers during their dinner meet
ing at the Senator hotel next
Monday night at 6 o'clock.
Slough Threatens Change
A slough of the Willamette
river, near Orville, threatens
to cut a new channel across
the road leading to the Inde
pendence . bridge from the
Marlon county side, accord
ing to County Commissioner
Roy Rice. The slough 'in
question is near the Chitten
den and Cawthorne places and
during each period of high
water the washing becomes
more pronounced. Should the
water break through, it would
be become necessary for the
county to construct a new
bridge. It is believed con
struction of a dyke would cor
rect the matter.
YMCA Official Here-
George Bottomley, member of
the national council of the
YMCA with heademarters in
New York, was in Salem this
week in connection with the
possibility of expanding the
operations of the Y to a num
ber of neighboring communi
ties. Representatives from Cor
vallis, Albany and Dallas con
ferred with Bottomley and it
is possible YMCA activities
may be sponsored in those lo
calities. U.S. Newsmen
(Continued from Page 1)
Applegate came to Hong
Kong recently after covering
the war in Korea for several
months for the United Press.
He resigned from the news
agency in Tokyo and has been
represent! ng the National
Broadcasting Co. here.
Planned World Cruise
He purchased the Kert, a
yawl, and was outfitting it for
a world cruise.
Dixon and Cicero arrived in
Hong Kong from Formosa for
a holiday before returning to
assignments in Korea.
The Royal Navyvsaid its ob
servatory on Lantao Island saw
the sailing craft Intercepted
about 5:35 p.m. and taken in
tow toward Lapsamai, about 10
miles farther west from Lan
tao. The observatory lost sight of
the two vessels as they neared
the Communist isle.
Applegate, 37, has worked
for the UP for 17 years, and
formerly was UP's Southeast
Asia manager with headquar
ters at Saigon. He was in the
Navy in World War II, returned
to the UP New York offices,
and went back to the Far East
in the fall of 1951.
Moving and storage across
the street, across the nation.
Call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 69
Surplus items Mill prices.
Coast Range Mill, 665 Basset
St. West Salem. 69
Clifford Gleason Studio and
Gallery, day and evening
classes, painting & drawing.
Rm. 4 & 6, 162 S. Commercial.
Ph. 3-8865. 69
Dr. Wiley N, Young, dentist,
returned from the army, will
be located at 2431 Grear St.,
Medical Center, after March
23, ph. 2-4449. Tl
Lloyd Pinner
Dead in Adiort
Lloyd A. Pinner of Salem
was killed in action while serv
ing in Korea with the Marines,
said a message received, by his
mother, Mrs.. Gladys Pinner,
245 Oak street. . .
The message came Thursday
from the Department of De
fense. - ,
Born May 10, 1928, Pinner,
prior to his enlistment in the
Marine Corps in Salem in Au
gust, 1951, had been employed
in Salem. He had been in Ko
rea since December, 1S52. '
Survivors besides the mother
include two sisters, Joanne
Pinner at home and Mrs. Lloyd
Galbralth of Nebraska: and
three brothers, John Pinner of
Greeley, Colo., Thomas Pinner
of Pinedale, Wyo.; ana rven
neth R. Pinner, U. S. Navy,
now on his way to Japan
aboard the USS Washburn.
Hillsboro Contractor
Gets Heppner Job
The State Highway Commis
sion said today it had awarded
a $32,840 contract for con
struction of the Heppner Junc
tion overcrossing to R. H. Jones
of Hillsboro.
The federal aid project in
volves construction of a rein
forced concrete viaduct to
carry Columbia river highway
traffic over tne Heppner
branch of the Union Pacific
railroad about 10 miles east of
Arlington. ' ' p
Building Permits A. H.
Boedigheimer, to repair a
garage at 2718 Brooks, $450.
General Realty company, to
build a one-story dwelling and
garage at 1690 South 22nd,
$7000. General Realty compa
ny, to build a one-story dwell
ing and garage at 171U boutn
22nd. t7.000. Ed Byrklt, to
build a one-story dwelling and
carport at 1085 Lovona Drive,
$9000.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Donald N. zlelliukl Ta Meredith. L.
ZlelHukl: Modification of dlrorca de
cree trantlm plaintiff cuatodr of two
minor children.
Stall Director of Veterana Affaire
Walter H. and Buehla Orabow, Jim Z.
Heckett, Kenneth R. and Alice M. Loken
and Lena Neuman: Complaint aeeklnt
Judamenl of ta.sis.so. lull and fore
closure of morttataa on certiln real
propertr.
Louie X. Kurth ti southern Pacific
company; John Sulllran and S. M.
atltchler: Order of noniult with pre
judice to plaintiff and without eosti
to either pirtr. (
Leonird H. Hatner ! John. Thomai
and Clifford Tun: Amended complaint.
Anna Blblch ti John Eablch: Anewer
to aecond jupplomentel complaint. .
Probate Court
C. Philip weeki
prilled at iJ.SM.ll.
snardiinablp: Ap.
Jen Hart eitiM: Pinal decree.
Beetle Reade eetate: Flml decree.
Charlie M. Pm eetate: order author
taint exeeutori to ecu penonal property.
Richard Downer luardlanahlp: Order
appolntlnt Cora Moben luardlan, and
mthorlelnt her to iccept 91100 In full
eettlement of claim acalnit Leonard
Sweneoo for Inlarloe laid to havl n
eulted from automobile accident.
Marriage License .
Ben O. Chin, 31, reetiurint operator,
Portland, and Virginia Knappenberler.
33, waltrete, Cotteta Orove, Ore,
Otto Mohrlnr, 41, farmer,
and airllda moneklm, 40,
Ml. Anial,
ttouiewtfe,
Route 3, Woodburn.
Jlmmt Thomaa. Jl. mill worker, Swtea-
home. Ore., and Donna Lee Sdwarda,
IS, domratle, Darton. Ore.
Ronald D. Meier, II, lawmlll worker.
aubitmity, and Dirlem P. Poller, SO,
trptit, etartea.
i
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balm, Ortfoa
FREE FOR A MOMENT
J
w V 1
Joseph Poggi steps from behind the bars of the Oregon
Itate Penitentiary for the first time in nearly 25 years
Friday to greet his attorney, Merlin Istep (left), and al
most immediately taken Into custody again. Captain Ells
worth Herder of the prison guard 1 at right In lower pic
ture, Poggi is shown as he stands with Clackamas county
Deputies Jo Shobe (left) and Ray Bevens while they
awaii the transfer of custody from Marion county officers
to the Clackamas deputies. Poggi was returned to Oregon
City for possible court action in an attempt to recommit
him to the state prison for life as a habitual criminal.
East Solem Extension Unit
Prepares to Name Officers
. East Salem The last March
meeting for East Salem home
extension units was ' held
Thursday in the home of Mrs.
Vernon Gllmore on Park ave
nue. "(V ,
Edlna Lane unit's project
was "Becoming a Good Buy
er" and the demonstration
was given by Miss Louis Han.
nab, substituting for Miss
Pauline Schapkowsky, exten
sion agent.
- A special guest was Mrs.
J. Bartlet, a member of the
county committee. '
Named as nominating com
mittee for new officers were
Mrs. George Seymour, Mrs.
Allie Bean and Mr. Thomas
Lay.' .
Malcnkov Surrenders
Parry Secret-airy Job
Moscow! "") Soviet Pre
mier Georgi Malenkov has
stepped down as a secretary of
the Central committee of the
Soviet Communist Party In a
top level reorganization.
The Central Committee an
nounced last night that Malen
kov had been released from
duties as a secretary of the
committee at his own request.
Giisar In, Hospital George
Glisar, manager of the automo
bile parts department of the
Salem store of Sears, Roebuck
8c Co., is reported as being in
a Seattle hospital where he
was taken following a heart
attack last Thursday. His wire
is with him in Seattle.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
gatarday, March 21
Organized Naval Reserve squad
ron AAU 883, at eaiem fievai
Air facility.
Monday March IS
Cruise start lor Naval Air
Reserve squadron AAU 991 cruise
starts.
Organized Marine Corn reserve
Unit at Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve training center.
Company B, Wind mana-y
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment. Oregon Nauonai uuara,
at Salem armory.
Oregon Mobilization detachment
No. 1, at ORG armory.
t414th AB at oho armory.
Stationed in Ohio
Stationed at Lockbourne Air
Force Base, Columbus, Ohio, is
A3-C James O. Ballweber, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James BaJlweber
of Route 2, Woodburn.
New Policy
Air Force Reserve officers, whose
reserve commissions live year term
appointments expire on April 1
are being offered permanent re
serve commissions under a revised
policy announced this week by
Fourth Air Force.
Those with commissions expiring
on that date who have already
received and declined a tendered
appointment may now apply up
o April I or recoruiaer&uon oi uieir
declination. Any who have not
received a tender of appointment
should contact the nearest Con
tinental Air Command number
ed Air Force immediately for per
manent reserve commission re-ap-polntmrnt
papers.
Those in the Fourth Air Force
can contact the Commanding gen
eral. Headquarters Fourth Air
sse, OaUlornia,
II Ml, II
Mrs. James Keys and Mrs.
Gllmore are the committee in
charge of the festive exhibit
and the project to be display
ed will be braided rugs. This
project workshop, with Mrs.
George Hanauska and Mrs. M.
Stephenson as leaders will be
held Tuesday, March tl, and
April 1-2. ,
For the festival this unit
will have two auditorium
hostesses in the morning, Mrs,
Hanauska and Mrs. Gllmore.
For help with Azalea house
in furnishings, this unit will
have a party in May as a bene
fit project
Present for the meeting
were, Mrs. Bean, Mrs. , H. A.
Biskie, Mrs. Scott Foster, Mrs.
Gllmore, Mrs. Hanauska, Mrs.
Keys, Mrs. Lay, Mrs. Sey
mour, Mrs. Floyd Thompson,
Mrs. Herman Feddern and
Mrs. Al McKinney with Mrs
Marvin Rathsam new mem
ber.
Merry Minglers held a post
poned meeting Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Fromm on Silverton road.
. Attending were Mrs. Clyde
Colwell, Mrs. Henry Sprick,
Mrs. A. O. Myers, Mrs. Ernest
Burler, Mrs. A. X. Jackson,
Mrs. Carl Snyder, Mrs. Anna
Jess, Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs.
Irvin Wagers, Mrs. Albert
Fabry, Mrs. R. Gordon Scott
Mrs. Covil Case, Mrs. Ernest
Barker, a charter member of
the club, Mrs. Allen McCain,
who has been unable to attend
for several years, and guest,
Mrs. Verle Hackstedt from Mo
lalla. The surprise gift was pro
vided by Mrs. Le Roy Barker
and awarded to Mrs. Fabry.
The annual plant exchange was
held. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Leonard Malm.
Merry-go-Round club mem
bers were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Royal Wenig in
Fruiiland community Thurs
day night.
Going out for the meeting
were Mrs. Gil Blankenshlp,
Miss Florence Kleeman, Mrs.
Russell . Proudflt, Mrs. Paul
Barham, Mrs. Sam Rehfeld,
Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. David
Karn, Miss Ester Munson, Mrs.
Edward Curtis, Miss Twills
Bernard, Mrs. Wilson Biles,
Mrs. Lloyd Laudie, Mrs. Clay
ton Glbb, Mrs. Melvln La Due,
Mrs. S. Buck, Mrs. J. P. Robi
nett, Mrs. Harold Holler and
the hostess. .
The meeting was a social one
and the special award was
given to Mrs. Laudie. The next
meeting will be with Mrs.
Robinette.
The Auburn Cookettes 4-H
club held their meeting Tues
day at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Dale Sullivan. The dem
onstration in the baking of a
sponge cake was given by Mrs.
Sullivan.
Girls present were Sandra
Maas, Mary Feskens, ' Sharon
Bouche, Arlene Maas and Lin
da Sullivan.
Two Auburn community boys
had trips to the hospital this
week, Jim and Steve Town
send, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Townsend, had their
tonsils removed on Monday.
Poggi Awaits
Turn of Fate
Joseph Poggi was Main be
hind bars Friday la only the
time It took to release him from
Oregon Stat penitentiary and
transport him to the Clackamas
county jail at Oregon City.
The 87-year-old man was re
leased Friday from a life-term
sentence as a habitual criminal
! by an order signed by Marion
County Circuit Court Judge
Rex Klmmeu.
Judge Kimmell held in his
ruling that the state failed to
prove that Poggi had three
prior convictions at his trial
for burglary 24 years ago In
I Oregon City and that he had
been Illegally held for more
; than 19 years of that time since.
. Clackamas county officials
Immediately got a bench war
rant from the circuit court of
that- county for Poggl'i arrest
on the habitual criminal charge
and had him picked up aa he
left the prison.
Now, says District Attorney
Winston Bradihaw of Clacka
mas county, an effort will be
made to prove the charge and
return Poggi to prison for lift.
Poggi is expected to go to
court Monday to make a plea.
If he pleads innocent, as his
attorneys say he will, a trial
date will be set
Hole Signs of
(Continued from Page 1)
1. The proposal by Gen. Vas-
sily Chiiikov, Soviet com
mander in Germany, for British-Russian
talks to avoid fu
ture East-West air incidents.
The Russian general surprised
the West by expressing regret
over the death of seven British
airmen In a Lincoln bdmber
shot down by Soviet MIGs over
the Iron Curtain.
1. President Eisenhower's
statement last Thursday that
the U. E. always would go half
way toward any tkvlat attempt
to settle world Issue. ,
Crisis Air Dropped?
Allied quarter In Red-en
circled West Berlin also won
dered If Soviet Prime Minister
Georgi Malenkov has sent or
ders to the Soviet satellite
states, including East Germany,
that all air of crisis should be
forgotten for the present '
Despite Eastern zone threats
of dire consequence for Ber
lin If the West German Parlia
ment ratified the Allied-Bonn
Peace Contract and European
Army -Treaty, there was little
strong communist reaction to
Thursday's lower house vote
of approval. '
The Soviet promise of action
In the case Of nine British
civilians and one Irish mis.
slonary held In North Korea
seemed of special significance.
Previous British appeals on
behalf of the group were ig
nored by the late Prime Minia-
ter Stalin's Kremlin regime.
Mid-Willamette Obituaries
William P. Leach
William P. Leach, 74, died in
Salem hospital Thursday.
Leach was born December 17,
1870. He had lived In Salem
for the last year, coming from
McCoy, Ore.
Leach leave two sons. Wil
liam Rolland Leach, Salem;
and James Leach, Paynesville,
Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Samu
el McDaniels, Hardman, Ore.;
two half -b r o t h r , Claude
Clark, Portland and G rover
Clark, San Francisco, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Sidney Mc
Dougal, North Hollywood,
Calif.; and Mrs. R. H. Lenton,
Randolph, Neb.; and numerous
grandchildren.
Services will be at 1:80 p.m.
Monday, March 23, at the Mc
Mlnnvllle Funeral Home. Bu
rial will be in Evergreen ceme
tery. ,
Mrs. Emma Armstrong
snverton Mrs. immi Arm
strong, 73, died in Silverton
hospital Friday, March 20. She
was born in England Jan. 4,
1880.
Funeral services will be at
10 a.m. Monday, March 23, at
Memorial Chapel, Ekman Fun
eral Home, Silverton with the
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Silverton cemetery.
John W. Armstrong, her hus
band, is the only survivor.
Arnold Stirber
Woodburn Arnold Stirber.
52, of Los Angeles. Calif., died
Wednesday, March 18, at the
Silverton hospital. Mr, Stirber
came here from Los Angeles
two week ago to visit hi
aunt, Mrs. Louise Pfaffinger, at
Monitor. He is survived by hi
wife, Louis Stirber of Los An
geles and one son, Arnold, Jr.,
alio of Los Angeles and son.
Ted Stirber in Korea; one bro
ther, ueorge Stirber in Wiscon
sin and one grandson.
The body was lent to Los
Angeles for funeral services
and Interment by the Unger
i unerai nome at Mt. Angel.
Curtis E. Young
Stayton Funeral services
for Curtis Eugene Young, 32,
oi uates, will be held at the
Weddl Funeral Homo, Stay-
EXPANDING
f -
a s )
, ' ,
S ,. "I
If l, , i s
si f '
Preparing for a bountiful harvest In the Rlckreall area, .
the Deny Warehouse Co. is doubling the capacity of its '
warehouse. The new addition, shown In foreground, will
be finished by June 1 and will have a capacity of 100,000 :
bushels of grain, equalling capacity of the original built
two years ago to replace the one destroyed by fire.
Rep. Haynes Tells of
A-Bomb Blast Reaction
The House of Representa
tives took time out Friday to
hear one of it members, Lloyd
E. Haynes, Grant Pass, give
an eye-witness account of the
atomic ' explosion at Yucca
Flat, Nov., last Tuesday.
Haynes and Rep. W, W. Bra-
deen, Burns, were among 800
military, government, civil de
fen and other state officials
to see the blast.
Haynes said his principal re
action to the explosion . was
relief from '' extreme tension
just precedi g the nuclear fury.
He sold many witnesses be
came ill from the "letdown,"
but that he and Bradeen suf
fered no disturbing effects. . ..
Haynes satd he was given a
pair of very dark glasses, but
that the brightness of the
plosion easily penetrated the
almost-black glass. ,"I i- was
blinded by the flash," Haynes
said, "and It I had it to do over
again, I would rather turn my
back.
Haynes said he took off the
glasses 12 seconds after the
blast, and then saw the (hock
wave rippling across the des
ert. ,
' "When it struck me, it pick
ed me up and set me back like
a jolt," he said.
. xne fireball turned to a
"gruesome purple" and sucked
up an extremely dense cloud of
dust, which hung over the area
for an hour, then seemed to
plummet to earth.
Haynes said he concluded
ton, at 2 p.m. Monday, March
23, with the Rev. Dr. David
Ferguson officiating.
Members of the American
Legion Post at Mill City will
take part in the services. Bu
rial will be at Belcrest ceme
tery, Salem. .
Mr. Young wa killed in an
automobile accident near Gates,
Thursday, March 19.
He Is survived by hi par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Young, Gates; a sister, Mrs.
Frances Heath, Klamath, Calif.;
and numerous aunts, 'uncles
and cousins.
DEATHS
Caliaaa a. Ilbnaea
Caiman a. Johnaon, at lb! mklirjoi
111 O at. Mareh II. Surrlnd br wife.
Mri. rreda A. Johnaon. seJimi two ne,
Clrdl A. Johneoa, Bilem. Oeoue W.
Johnjon. seuerai four irandohlMren.
Sharon, Sandra, Jadltn, Patricia of Sa
lem; two aljten, Ura. Clan Llndholm
of JUitrre, Monk, Mra. Albert Saiamon
or coon vaiier, wuc.l one orouier,
BmU Johnaon of Falrview, Montana.
enileee will bo held llondar, March 31,
at 10:10 i-m. in wi viriu r. ooMen
Ohapet with Rev, P.. W. Erlekaon, oftl
elittni. Interment In Oltr View eeme-
terr. .
Cerl Planer
Cirl Plaher, at a looal hoepltil, March
It. Survived br a brother, Richard
r'jtier, FaUbrook, calif, shipment haa
been made to Xrkdlpendenoe, kfo., br
Ckruih-Barrlck Co. for tervloei and
Interment. '
Sward a. Blfomaa
dward A. Hafaraan at hie reetdenco,
Rt. S, Box M4, March II, Survived br
wrfl, Mrs. Jennie Hifeman, Relem; ali
tor, Mra. J, 1. Olbeon. Oklahoma Cltr.
Okli.i brothara, Oua Hafeman of Wine,
Carl Hafemin of WUc., and Walter
Hafeman, Milwaukee, wlec.l Bill Hafe
man of Wlac. Service!, Monday, March
3lrd, 1:30 p.m. In the Cloueh-Barrlck
Chapel. Rev. a. J, Holland offlclattni.
Interment Mt View Oemetorr. Oreion
Cltr.
Seta Miller
Mlaa Seta Millet, In this cltr March
JO. Late resident of Amur, Route 3.
Survived br parent!, Mr. and Mra. Ed
ward Miller, Amur; ilatera, Mra. Vada
Borntoa, T o e i o n. Arte., Mrs. Alda
Soharf. Amltrl one niece and three
nephews. Oriveslde aervlcaa will be held
Monoar. March 33 it 10 a.m. at Onen
Creat cemetcrv, Sheridan, under direc
tion of clouih.Barrtek Co.
Pearl Sober Dim
Petri Abber Dllta, In this eitv March
30 at thi ase of 73 fieri. Late reeUlent
oi nai arerircen Ave. survived br hus
band, Richard R. Dieti, Roaebun; three
dauihtera, Mrs. Meba Daweon, Salem,
Mrs. Norm! Borra, atoekton, CaJlf.,
Mrs. Thelmi Anderson, Portlind: two
aone, Pete Mitchell, Portland, R. R.
Diets, Portland; slater, Sallr Simpson,
Alameda. Callf.i three brotiiira, (d
Black. Albany, Oeone Black. Paeco,
Waeh., Ben Black, Sacramento, Calif.
Also survived br I srandchlldren and 7
reat-arindoblldren. Service! will be
held Mondir, March 33 it 1:30 p.m. la
the W. T. Rlsdon Chirnl with Inter
ment to Oltr view oemoterr. The Rot.
areola alooro wi officiate.
Pag I
WAREHOUSE
that an atomic blast would not
necessarily be fatel if person
in the are had some warning
and took simple precaution.
(Oonttnued from Page 1)
. The house tax oommitte
member ax tended the tax de
duction to eover any taxpayer
who employed any one for
child car to a maximum ex
penditure of 720 a year or
$80 a month.
Deductions Adjosted ' '
The bill changing tax ex
emptions in the state Income
tax law to conform with those
contained in the federal Income
tax regulations, reduce the
personal exemption from $780
to 800 but increase! deductions
for children from f 300 each to
f sou each. it
Under the term of the bill
an extra 3)300 exemption will
be granted to taxpayers over
85 yeara of age. The federal
tax law provides an extra S BOO
exemption for ; taxpayer . 85
years or over. !' .
An additional $600 exemp
tion is also provided for blind
ed persons, regardless of age.
More Uniformity, , '
itep. iee unman, oi ttaiem.
chairman of the house tax com
mittee, said Saturday that the
adjustments made in the tax
bill, will make the law in clos
er uniformity with the federal
law, will simplify the law and
through proposed adjustments' .
in the computation of gross ad
justed Income more taxpayer
will find it possible to utilize
the short form in making tax
returns. ,' v
"The adjustment In the ex
emptions will reduce personal
income tax receipts to some de
gree," Rep. Ohm art a 1 d ,
'member of the committee
felt that further tax relief to
parent of children in the low
er income bracket wa neces
sary."
The two bill will some be
fore the house for considera
tion early naxt week.
John Grimes New
Polk 4-H Leader
Dallas John Grimes , of
Junction City ha been named
county extension agent suc
ceeding Jack Evey, according
to N. John Hansen, Polk coun
ty extension agent.
Grimes is an Oregon Stats
college graduate in farm crops
with the class of '40. He has
served as assistant secretary of
the Yamhill county PMA of
fice after leaving school and
also served at 4-H club agent
in Clackamas county.
For the past eight years ha
has been farming in the Junc
tion City area.
Grime was also a former
4-H club member in Linn coun
ty. '
In Folk county, he will be in
charge of the 4-H agricultural
program as well as the general
organization work in 4-H. He
also . will assist in ' various
phases of the adult agricultural
program, Hansen stated. '
The appointment is lubject
to the approval of the (tat
board of higher education, .
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds, Tnuses, Abdom
inal Snirnorta. Elastic Hosier?
upert niters rnvate Fitting
Rooms.
Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
403 State St.
Corner of Liberty
8H Green Stamps
Tax Exemption