Pag 14
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Thursday, September 3, 195S
H ARMANI ACS COMING
I, i y.jtww
These wizards of the harmonica will be the attraction
at the Capitol Shopping Center School Days drawing
Tuesday, September 8. '
Harmaniacs Will Appear at
Shopping Center Sept. 8
Scheduled to appear rt the
Capitol Shopping Center
School - Dayr drawing next
Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m.
are The Jiarmanlacs, an out
standing comedy carmonica
trio hxiiing from Portland.
Thtt Harmaniacs, relatively
AWAITS EXECUTION
II
I
it
r r ,
t J.
new professional entertainers.
have been receiving rave no
tices all over the Pacific North'
west where they have played
at uch spots as the Clover
club in Portland, Early Birds
in Spokane and have done TV
work. They got their start
many years ago on Stars of
Tomorrow and the Journal
Juniors and they have now
added a record contract with
first release due shortly to
their growing list of accomp
lishments.
. ,ih . m.m.. prior to negotiations between
ing as many as eight harmoni- Mjf nd the Navv or the
at the same time. The "' . , ., ,
inai visit was xnaae govern-
Court Lenient
With Students
Portland MV-Two Wlllanv
ette University sophomores
ventured into sale of mari
juana as "a lark nothing
more than that,- reaerai
Judge Cus J. Solomon said
late Wednesday and he put
them on probation for three
years.
The two, Charles L. Naone,
18. of Hawaii and Charles C.
Lewis, 20, ot Seattle, pleaded
guilty to the sales for which
they were arrested last May
near the campus at Salem. The
judge sent them out ot court
while he studied reports, then
four hours later called them
back and placed each on pro
bation. He said a narcotics
agent agreed their activity was
"a short-lived affair."
Naone was at Willamette on
a scholarship won in Hawaii.
Both were football players.
Capf. Lanigan
Quits Service
Word has been received in
Salem of the retirement the
first of this month of Capt. E.
J. Lanigan, USNR, who was
instrumental- in securing the
Salem Naval Air Facilty for
this city.
The captain, who has been
in the Department of Navy,
Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations for several years,
was in Salem to check the Sa
lem airport for the facility
YOUNGSTERS IN TROUBLE
I L f K
aiil" ts m niii i if it
Firemen with tin snips cut open an oil drum In which
Rpmle Perry, 8, wedged himself at Pasadena, Calif. The
boy crawled Into the empty drum to hide from play
mates and then couldn't get out It took the fir laddies
an hour to free him. (AP Wirephoto)
ft
m imfWi -lOTi 1 UMiMHUX
cas at the - same
School Days drawing, which
will include the awarding of
many prizes with an automa
tic washer heading the list,
will follow the entertainment
on the program,
Free tickets to participate in
the School Days promotion,
which will culminate ' In a
Grand Drawing on Sept. 19, at
which a Hillman-Minx Califor-
nian will be awarded, are
available at all stores' belong
ing to the Shopping Center
Merchant's Associaton. The
promotion has been running
since August 16.
DEAN TO BE FREED
Panmunjom ( Maj. Gen.
William F. Dean, who won a
Medal of Honor battling Reds
beside his men, will be freed
from captivity In a few days.
the communists said Thurs
day.
ber 22, 1948, in company with
Capt. C. F. Greber (now rear
admiral and retired), Seattle,
who was In charge of the Nav
al Air Reserves for the 13th
Naval district, Comdr. W. W.
Jones from the 13th Naval
district, and Lt. John Wallace,
both of Seattle, and Lt. Wil
liam Veering who came from
the nation's capital with Capt.
Lanigan.
Lanigan also visited the fa
cility once or twice after it
was established here.'
Mrs. Earle Dennison, arse
nic poisoner of her 2-ycar-old
niece, enters Kilby
Prison at Montgomery, Ala.,
to await her date with the
electric chair Sept. 4. With
1 the 85-year-old nurse is
! Highway Patrol Captain
Oliver T. McDuff. Mrs. Den-,
nison will be the first white
woman to be electrocuted in
Alabama, .A Negro woman
went to the chair in 1930.
(AP Wirephoto)
Nurseto Diein
Electric Chair
Montgomery, Ala, W) A
nurse who poi&oned the In
fant niece she had insured for
$5,500, then calmly watched
the body cut open for an au
topsy, dies In the electric
chair tonight unless Gov. Gor
don Persons intervenes.
If she pays the penalty, 55-year-old
Mrs. Earle Dennison
will be the first while woman
ever electrocuted in Alabama.
One other white woman was
sentenced to death, but the
verdict was reversed on ap
peal. A Negro woman was put
to death in 1930.
The governor, who can torn-
mute Mrs. Dennison' sentence
to life imprisonment if he
chooses to spare her life, will
announce his decision follow
nig a morning clemency hear
ing.
Unless he overrules the trial
court's verdict, the frail, im
passive nurse will be led from
her death cell at Kilby Prison
at one minute aftrr mldinunt
and electrocuted tor the ar
senic slaying of 2-year-old
bmrley Diann Weldon.
She also was charged with
poisoning another Weldon
child, Polly Ann, but was never
tried lor that offense. Arsenic
was found in the bodies of both
girls.
The haggard, graying widow
was convicted by a male 1urv
at Wetumpka in August 1952,
but the death sentence was set
appeal to the State Supreme
Court. The court upheld the
verdict last June and then
denied a rehearing a month
later.
Plane Output
Cut Over 900
Washington UJ3 Air Force
sources disclosed today- that
900 to 1,000 airplanes have
been ordered eliminated from
current production plans.'
About 75 per cent of the
planes to be eliminated are
fighters and bomben to have
been delivered about two years
hence. , '
Pentagon sources estimated
the cutback will save TOO mil
lion to one billion dollars.
Roger Lewis, assistant Air
Force secretary In charge of
procurement, without confirm
ing the figures, tola the United
Press that the slash will not in
terfere with the buildup to-
A COUPLE OF CALIFORNIANS
sj Sj- t ,fV w
V , . 4 i
foVf'.? V V V "'.. f
I ' . - v ' .u ; ' , I
i .fl.'i ' 4 ' 1
K -Tni i itn i I - - - , i -f
wow
V LOOK
I AT
THIS
Vice President Richard Nixon, whose home town is
Whlttier, Calif., waves to Legionnaires after being in
troduced at the Legion's opening session by National Com
mander Lewis K. Gough (right), another Californian
from Pasadena. Nixon addressed the 35th annual con
vention of the Legion at St. Louis. (AP Wirephoto)
ward an interim goal of 120
wings. ...
Lewis said that planes still
planned will be sufficient for
143 wings if that goal is rein
stated by the newly installed
Joint Chiefs of Staff, who are
restudying all defense plans.
Bread Prices to
Go Upward
New York VP) The house
wife who thought that falling
wheat prices on the Chicago
Board of . Trade might lead to
cheaper bread at the grocery
may De startled next week.
Some brands of bread will
cost a cent a loaf more after
Labor Day. In a few cities the
price has already risen.
Bakers say that's because
flour costs them more now
than a year ago. Lard costs
them more than at any time
since 1951." The" milk which
some use costs more. Labor in
baking and trucking the bread
costs more.
Pictures of wheat surpluses
overflowing storage bins and
being left on the ground led
many to expect a drop in the
cost of flour and bread.
Purchasing agents in the bak-
ing industry, however, say
tney pay so cents more than
last year for a hundred pound
sack of the kind of flour used
in bread making.
Flour millers explain it this
way:
Bakers of bread prefer flour
from'Jiard red winter wheat.
This year's crop of that var
iety was only 70 per cent of
the size of the 1952 crop in
contrast to the entire wheat
crop, which fell Into the bump
er class again this year.
88,000 Cut From
Federal Payrolls
Washington m The Civil
Service Commission says fed
eral payrolls have been trim
med since January by a net of
about 88,00Q. persons.
' As of July 31, the commis
sion' reported yesterday, there
were 2,47,200 federal em
ployes, compared with the
June 1945 high ot 3,769,846
and the postwar low of 1.699,
444 in June 1950.
Army Cancels
Cut in Draff
Washington U The de
fense department has cancel
led scheduled rut In army
manpower and will continue
drafting men at about the
preeeni rat until stable peace
la achieved In Korea, it was
learned today.
A high Pentagon official
aald tht administration hi
dtclded It would be foolhardy
to weaken the U.S. mllitarv
position In the Far East
simply because a truce has
been signed.
The defense danartmant
previously had believed th
Korean truce would make lt
possible to trim the army's
strength by 50.000 men. .nrt
thus reduce draft calls from
the current level of 23,000 a
month to about 19,000 a
month starting in November.
But the Pentason nfflplal
said the November draft call,
not yet officially announced,
will be for 23,000 men.
He aaid draft calls will re.
main at that level, barring an
increase in enlistments, unless
Or until it annean that " I
firm agreement" has be n
reached with the communists
at the forthcoming Korean
Political Conference.
The 50,000 cut -in army
U-ength would have been in
addition to a reduction of
100,000 men - planned as an
economy move before the
Korean truce was signed.
Lamb May Hold
Democratic Purse
Washington V Edward
Lamb of Toledo, Ohio, was
said by an informed source
today to be under ' serious
consideration as the next
treasurer of the . Democratic
National Committee.
Some committee members
already have approached him
about the matter, this source
said. He added that Lamb
probably would accept the job
as an obligation to the party.
At democratic national
headquarters, a spokesman
said Lamb is one of several per
sons being considered for the
appointment
Lamb is publisher of the
Erie, Pa., Dispatch and owner
of a number of television and
radio stations, which Include
WTOD in Toledo and WMAC
TV In Canton-Massillon, O,
Although the one -humped
and two-humped camels look
very different and are 'suited
to different climates, there is
little real anatomical differ
ence between them.
nil
SuO LOSS
Available at
VALLEY FARM STORE
3935 Silrerron Road
fu! Hand Pish:
mmi ft
rmr
- r rf i v;
' . v - ' "
1 rJt I
. a
Now you can onjoy
Fully Automatic Dishwashing
. without installation :
or plumbing costs
DIStl-A'GATIC
a-i r -? '.:
This new dishwasher gives you all the
advantages of higher priced permanent
snodels and saves you all the expenses of
plnmbiog installation and kitchen
alterations. It's ideal for apartments,
rented homes and cottages. It washes,
double rinses, air-dries, shuts off til
automatically . . . today's greatest auto
matic dishwashing value!
It's dw mobile dishwasher with its own
built-in heater tank .' . . supplies 160
. water for the washing and boosts it to
190 for the rinses assuring hygienically
dean, spotlessly bright dishes, glasses,
pots and pass!
AND ONLY.:.
10 DOWN
SMILING JACK'S
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 PHONE 3-9600
CORNER CENTER & CHURCH STS.
Special
Combination
Offer
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A SPORT COAT
AND TWO PAIRS OF SLACKS FOR A PRICE YOU
ALONE! T T PAY FR A SP0RT C0A
s sIAAm til
une m wool k 11,-,
sport coatX now
Lorge Selection
All Sixes
Two Pairs 100 Wool
SLACKS
All Types -All Sixes
Lorge Selection
V
X Complete
Reg. 60.95 Value
Budget rerms welcome on approved credit!
' Open All Day Saturday
lay Woolen Mill Store
260 S. 12rh St. "The Street the Train Run On"
tt3Jl 4
SAVE TIME
with FREE PERSONALIZED CHECKS
Start paying Nils by mail : : i oyca a
Personalized Uieckrog account at
the First National Bank of Portland;
Enjoy toe prestige and cooveotcuce of
im mediate kWtstHication . . . have beak
safety with pea point availability . . ;
mad avoid cooftrstoa. Your ssasne aod
address printed FREE oa eack Pet
sonalized Check. .First NsxiooaJ U
pen 10 o 5, M pawky tss .
Jfe
SALEM BRANCH '
Off PORTAAHD .
yr ,u,u oigon rocnHir'
mmmm Mwl timli lw,i, tmtmmlt