Monday, November 30. 195S
r Moore Ordered
To Defend Title
Against Johnson
Washington The Nation
al Boxing Association has or
dered Archie Moore, world
lightroavyweight champion, to
defend his title aiainst Harold
Johnson by Christmas eve.
If not, the NBA executive
committee decided Saturday, it
- will take Moores title away
from him
In other actions, the associa
tion ruled:
1. Freddie Bethore and Irish
Bob Murphy, two onetime box.
in( luminaries who have been
, beaten severely of late, are re
. tired "for the food of boxing"
. . 2. Kid Gavilan, the welter
weight chlmnlnn anlnniilicl.
, ly surrenders his title if he
, .wins the middleweight champ
ionship. 3. If Gavilan electa to stay
among the welters, he must
. make his next title defense
against Carmen Basilllo, who
, lost a disputed decision to Gav.
Pan earlier this year.
4. PlfV R 3 .-ml t Intaplm
featherweight champion, must
defend his crown against either
Willie Pep or Red Top Davis.
..The NBA said Basseit is willing
to fight either man at any time.
J. As soon as featherweight
champ, Sandy Saddler, is dis
charged from the army, he must
make a title defense against
Bassett, provided Basett is still
interim champion.
. . The NBA agreed to explore
, the possibility of a nationwide
.'. system of insuring boxers.
Body of Sisters
Hunfer Found
La Grande, U.B A week
long search has ended with
finding of the body of Charles
Warner, 40-year-old Sisters,
Ore., elk hunter. Warner's
body was found Saturday
slumped under a tree. Search
ers reported he apparently
suffered a heart attack.
Seventy-five to 100 men, re-
'. fusing to give up the search,
- combed the Odessa Springs
; area near Tollgate in a last-
- ditch effort to find Warner,
; missing snlce Nov. 21. Sixty of
the searchers were from Sii
; ters.
i - For the second time, intra
' bers of the search party Frl
. Jay voted to call off the hunt,
' but fellow townsmen from Sis
ters refused to quit and re
newed the search Saturday.
1 . William M. Curtis, state fire
'warden from La Grande, who
' directed the hunt, was dis
' coverer of Warner's body.
Oak Point
Oak Point The Independ
ence Rural Woman's club met
at the home of Mrs. Ellis Lau
derback with Mrs. Deincan as
co-hostess.
Mrs. R. A. Alderson called
the meeting to order in the ab
sence of the president.
Yearly committee reports
were given by the committee
chairmen.
New officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Clara Lewis;
vice president, Mrs. Hattle
Black; secretary, Mrs. Louise
Alderson; assistant secretary,
Mrs. R. A. Hardman; treasurer,
Mrs. T. C. Mullor; journalist,
Mrs. G. A. Peterson.
The officers will be installed
Dec. 10. Mrs. Alderson was ap
pointed Installing officer.
Mrs. Glen Hardman will be
hostess, and a Christmas party
will be held.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert De
Armond of OJai, Calif., were
guests of his parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. R. R. DeArmond, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Guests at the Don B is bee
home for Thanksgiving were
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Shepard
and daughter, Mrs. Elsa Shep
ard( Ellen and Terry Shepard
ot Salem; Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor ot Dallas, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bisbee and Larry of Oak
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter BinegaV
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rams
den of Salem visited at the
A. B. W. Hughes home recently-
' Mr. and Mra. Lester Harpole,
Rosalie and Lester, Jr., of 7.11.
Angel called at the Hughes
home Thursday. The Harpoles
were former residents of Oak
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hard
man entertained with a family
dinner Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Rodney Peterson has re
turned home from Eugene
where ah received medical
treatment.
Salem Chiropractic
Physiorheraphy
Elecrrotherophy
Colon Irrigation
"X-Roy
Dr. I. L. Ahlbla
Nerve and Bona
Specialist
DIFFICULTIES WITH A DEAD PINE
Y . " ".
A year ago a Ponderosa pine tree on the P. Peterson
place near Turner, four feet in diameter at the nase and
near ISO years old, died. Sunday an attempt to fell this
100 foot tree waa made by experienced woodsmen. Nu
merous difficulties were enrountered. Because the tree
was rotten on the Inside, wedges were not effective in
springing It to fall. Additionally, the tree waa filled with
bees at its base and the day was sufficiently warm to
make them a buzzing nusiance. Finally the tree was top
pled by aid of a cable and a tractor. Shown la George
Zimmerman, one of the fallen, examining the position of
ineffective wedges.
Monmouth
Monmouth Mrs. Mollie Lac
ey waa honored with a Thanks
giving and birthday dinner by
her daughters, Mra. Sidney
Howard, Mrs. Blanche Kearns
of Eugene and Mra. Catherine
Siddall of Portland.
The dinner was served in the
dining room of the EUB church.
Others present were W. Clar
ence and Gale Kearns, Eugene;
James W. Siddall, Portland;
Sidney Howard, Monmouth;
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hllburn and
Jenean, Kings Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Starks and Glen, Jr.,
of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Dart, JoAnn, Barbara, Danny,
and Brenda of Salt Creek.
Mrs. Margaret Hllburn baked
a birthday cake for her grand
mother. Mrs. Lacey was born
in Arkansas, Nov. 28, 1872, and
came to Oregon at the age of
eight years, settling first at In
dependence. She has lived In
Polk county continually since,
living at Pedee for SO years be
fore moving to Monmouth in
May, 1952, where she makes
her home in a trailer house at
the Sidney Howard home north
ot town.
Another daughter, Mrs. Vio
let Brunjes, lives in Bremer
ton, Wash., but she was unable
to attend, as she has been con
fined to a Seattle hospital since
February, 1953. ,
Rev. and Mrs. William F.
Rademacher and Mra. Ethel
Moreland visited Juhn Fuller
at the McMinnville convales
cent home Tuesday and report
his condition is unchanged.
Mrs. Fuller is with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Glen Rowell, in Mc
Minnville. The Ira Davia family enter
tained a group recently with a
pre-holiday dinner. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Da
vis of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Morrison of Waldport,
; Mr. and Mra. Leslie Davis and
jjerilyn of Monmuth. Mrs.
S Clyde Davis has just returned
'from a three months trip to
' England.
Rev. Daniel Wessler, pastor
'of the Presbyterian church in
j Independence, delivered the
Thanksgiving sermon, "O Pion
1 eers," at the union services held
at the EUB church Wednesday
,evening, with a goodly number
j present. Rev. W. F. Rademach
er of the EUB church presided
and assisting were Rev. Roy
Campbell of Monmouth, Bap
tist church and Rev. Walter Ny
berg, Independence Methodist
church. Music waa furnished
I by the Monmouth Christian
'church with Rosalie McClin
; took as soloist and accompanied
by-Mrs. R. D. Elliott.
I Mrs. Clarence Grund, district
No. 2 president, American Le
gion auxiliary, attended the
meeting of unit No. 136 in Sa-
II VWT1M 07 lorn ir-qcrr... curomr m
Itching urlDftMoQ, Oattlof Up HlfbU.
Btektch. Prtuare ortt SUddtr, or
StroDf CloutfT Urln. dot to minor Kldnr?
nd Bladder Irritation. UK your drutsua
ram unit uortc rutrutM.
Clinic
Vital
Orssns
Are
Can trailed
Thrsttfh
Nerves
Phone 2-6820 for Appointment
Opes hltT, HI slshnisT HI toot
1225 South Commercial
lem Tuesday evening and pre
sented the group with a check
for going over their member
ship quota.
Mrs. Guy Foltz returned
home the last of the week from
Salem Memorial hospital where
she underwent major surgery.
George D. McCarty, who was
seriously injured when his cat
overturned near Dallas in late
October, la slightly Improved
at the Veterans hospital, Port
land, but a hip injury has not
improved sufficiently for him
to be put tn a cast, which will
be necessary as soon as his con
dition permits.
The Panthers of Central high
school begin their basketball
season Tuesday, Dec. 1, when
they play the Dayton Pirates
on the Central court Mon
mouth boys on the teams in
clude: "A" squad, Tim Alsip,
a letterman, James Dutoit, Mel
vin Haverman and Larry Gil-
son; on the "B" squad are Gor
don Detzel and Bob Brents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stock
holm are spending the week
with her son, Herman Thiele
and family In Douglas county.
Thursday, Dec. 7, at 7:30
p.m., will be the first meeting
of the adult farm machinery
class at Central nigh school
shop and all farmers in Polk
and adjacent counties may at
tend to learn care, adjustment
and repair of their farm mach
inery. Seed cleaning equip-
metn ana design and construc
tion of farm grain storage
buildings will also be included.
The cost of construction will be
cared for by a $5 tuition fee.
Recent callers at the Dr. F. R.
Bowersox home were Mrs. May
Hagerman of Portland and
Mra. W. C. Martin of Cottage
Grove. Both had attended the
Central Willamette Baptiat
Women's Missionary association
meeting In McMinnville, of
which Mrs. Martin is the presi
dent. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard
were in Salem and Jefferson
Korean Yeis
Eligibilty Rules
For Lockwood
Homes
Eligibility rules are:
1. Any veteran of the
armed forces of the United
States of America, male or
female, honorably discharg
ed or transferred to the re
serves who has been author
ized the Korean service
medal or ribbon, is eligible
as an applicant for this
home.
. 2. Applicsnt must submit
a letter telling his or her
best reason for wanting to
own his or her own home, to
gether with a complete fin
ancial statement showing all
income from salary, wages,
or any other sources. This
statement must also show
how much money the appli
cant owes. These figures will
be kept confidential. ,
3. Applicant must M able
to meet FHA loan require
ments and make payments of
approximately $60 per
month.
4. This letter must be
sent or delivered to Salem
radio station KSLM. The
Statesman Lockwood Homes,
or the Capital Journal Lock
wood Homes.
5. This letter must be sent
or delivered not later than
8:00 p.m., Saturday, Decem
ber S, 1853.
8. Do not mail any dis
charge or other official
papers with the letter as the
committee cannot be respon
sible for them, but be pre
pared to show any such
papers to the committee up
on request.
7. Membership in any vet
eran's organization is not re
quired, nor will such mem
bership or lack of member
ship be considered by the
committee.
8. Decision of the commit
tee will be final and applica
tion letters cannot be return
ed or acknowledged.
THE CAPITAL JOl'RNAL. Salem. Oregon
'Corporation Tax
Drops Sharply
I Washington A 'sharp
: drop in corporation tax Day
men Is is holding federal reve
nue collections below . last
year"! rate. Internal Service
figures showed today.
The service said corpora
tion income taxes amounted to
$1,787,000,000 in Seotember.
compared with 12,442,000,000
In September 1952.
This brought total corporate
payments to 12,744,000.000
sine the fiscal year began
July 1 about one billion dol
lars below the like period last
year.
Individual Income and em
ployment taxes the biggest
Item in government income
were up slightly in September,
$2,032,000,0000 as against $1..
970.000,000 in September
1932.
That made personal income
payments $8,764,000,000 from
July through September, 662
million dollars above last
year's rate.
But collections from all
sources in September, the ser
vice said, slipped to $4,303,-
000,000 from $5,278,000,000 in
September 1952, and the July
September total of $13,874,
000,000 was 645 millions below
last year.
Rites Wednesday for
Olive Alverta Wilson
Funeral services will be held
at the Virgil T. Golden com
pany chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2o'clock for Mrs. Olive
Alverta Wilson, 82, who died
at her home at 496 South 19th
street Sunday. Rev. Wilford
Kaufman will officiate at the
services and interment is to be
at Belcrest Memorial park.
Mrs. Wilson, a resident of
Salem since 1929, suffered a
heart attack several weeks ago.
Born in Lordstown, Ohio, June
3, 181, she moved to Grants
Pasa In 1911 and came to Salem
in 1925. She was a member of
the Wesleyan Methodist
Church. ,
Surviving are her husband.
James W. Wilron of Salem; a
daughter, Mrs. Velma Brantley
of Salem; three sons, Lawrence
Bailey of Everett, Wash., Rev.
Floyd S. Bailey of Hemet,
Calif., and Arthur Bailey ot Sa
lem; a sister, Mrs. Ida Miller of
Los Angeles; four grandchil
dren and aix great grandchil
dren. Wednesday for the funeral of
Mra. Maggie Meier of Jefferson.
The Howards were neighbors of
the deceased in the Sidney dis
trict at one time.
ONE OF FIVE
t ' ' ,' jy- :U
-7 9 r:
'I it
Turner covered bridge spanning Mill Creek on Aums
vllle road is one of five covered bridges remaining in
Marlon county. This red-covered bridge is 78 feet in
length and was built In 1936 at cost of $750. It is still
In good condition. Besides Turner bridge two covered
bridges remain on the Ablqua and the Gallon house
bridge and Esson bridges still stand in the Silverton lo
cality according to a member of the Marlon county court.
Entry Limit
Set Tonight
Entry deadline for Church
basketball league managers is
tonight, according to Fred
Cords, secretary.
The schedule will begin at
the high school, Parish Jun
ior high and Leslie Junior
high gyms December 7.
Entry forms and fees must
be in before midnight tonight.
the entry fee being $20 per
team, Corda said. The Junior
league is for boys not beyond
the ninth grade or over 15
years; T h Intermediate
league Is for boys still In high
school and not over 18; and
the Senior league Is for unlim
ited age.
The practice schedule start
ing tonight is aa follows:
First Methodist and First
Presbyterian, girls gym, 7
o'clock; First Christian and
First Nazarene, boys gym, 7
o'clock; Engelwood EUB and
Calvary Baptist, girls gym,' 8
For Wednesday night:
St. Mark Lutheran No.
and Knight Memorial, girls
gym, 7 o'clock; St Mark Luth
I ylTanse.y-L--.V
All Brn.
Capitals-Journal
THAT REMAINS .
eran No. 2 and Jason Lee,
boys gym, 7; First Congrega
tional and First Methodist,
girls gym, 8; First Presbyter
Ian and First Christian, Leslie
gym, 7; Calvary Baptist and
Englewood EUB, Leslie gym,
8.
For Thursday night:
Knight Memorial and St
Mark Lutheran No. 2, girls
gym, 7; First Nazarene and
First Congregational, boys
gym, 7; First Baptist and St
Mark'a Lutheran No. 1, girls
gym, 8.
Services Held Today
For Maxine Mcintosh
Funeral services were held at
the Clough-Barrtck c h a p 1
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
for Maxine Marine Mcintosh,
who died Saturday from com
plications which followed an at
tack of measles. Rev. Paul Pol
ing officiated at the service.
The little 5-year-old who waa
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mcintosh of Rout 1, Box
794, Salem, was born in Salem
January 31, 1948.
Surviving besides her par
ents are three sisters, Colleen,
Llllle and Patricia Mcintosh, all
of Salem; and three brothers.
Surplus Food
Opportunity
Washington Undersec
retary of Agriculture True D.
Mors said Monday current
farm surpluses . should be
dealt with aa "opportunities"
and not aa "problems."
"We should be thankful,"
he said, "that wt haw this
abundance, rather than the
hunger and meager existence
that plaguef three-fourths of
the world's population."
In a apeech prepared for a
convention of the Southern
Seedmen'a association, the
farm official said surpluses
stand as challenge to man
agement
"Leadership needs frankly
to admit failure to the extent
that It falU to successfully
move abundant production In
to use when there are unsatis
fied needs. In the United
States and around the world."
Morse, said the Elsenhower
administration, with the help
and guidance of farmers, their
leaden and educators, will
submit to congress "solid and
approved r e c o mmendations
tor - Improved governmental
farm programs" to deal with
surpluses and farm price and
income problems. -
Russian Gold
Reaches London
London W) Nearly one mil
lion pounds - ($2,800,000)
worth of Russian gold arriv
ed at a London airport from
Prague Monday, and was
rushed off under heavy police
guard to a secret destination
in London.
The gold, three tons of in
gots atamped with the ham
mer and sickle hallmark, was
the final consignment ot SH
million pounds ($13,400,000)
worth of. Soviet gold flown
Into London by three specially
chartered Royal Dutch Air
lines planes. The first two
clanea arrived Sunday after
picking the gold up In Prague,
where it had been flown from
Moscow.
Royal Dutch Airline offi
cials In London, refused to
name the consignee.
Earl Lee Mcintosh of the U. S.
Army and Luther and Keith
Mcintosh, both of Salem.
HIP"
awNa
Whatever You Have to
Sell
- - v
Whatever You Have to
Rent
Chances are you'll find someone
who is looking tor lust thai very
thing through the Capital Journal
classified columns.
Try If NOW
Phone 22406 Before
10 A.M. to Place
Your Classified Ad
For the Same Day's Paper
SAY
"CHARGE IT"
Pit IS
Aumsville
Aumsville On Thanksgiv
ing day the Alban family iith
ered at th Aumsville Com.
munity hall far a family din
ner. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Alban, Mr. and
Mra. Sick Hudson and Nancy,
Mr. and Mra. Austin Hala. Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Alban, all of
Aumsville; Mr. and Mra.
Dwayne Wolfe of Portland, Mr.
and Mra. Robert Alban and
family of Turner. Mr. and Mra.
Paul Alban ot West Stay ton and
Mrs. Grace Roach of North San.
tiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wn
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
at the home ot Mr. Way's par
enta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way
of Macleay.
Mr. and Mrs. Doel Carver
entertained at a dinner Thanks'
giving evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lea
and family spent the day In Sa
lem with Mrs. Lee's sister, Era.
estine Davia, and John. Addl.
tional guests were Mr. and Mra.
Sherman Barry and Mra. Bar.
ry's mother, Mr. Peresia Lea.
inger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mills. N el-
da, Adrian and Tony motored
to Bridgeville, Calif., to spend
the holiday weekend with Mr.
Mills' brother, the Everett Mills
family, and Mra. Mills' brother,
the Herb Jones family.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lather
and sons spent Thanksgiving
day with his parents in Rose-
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holmqulit
entertained at dinner for Mr,
and Mrs. Loren Gower and fam
ily, Mrs. Vera Bryson and fam
ily from Dayton, Wash., and
Mr. and Mra. Irvin Holmquiat
of Turner.
Guests at the Mllo Mills homa
were her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hamon, Wanda and Jaunita,
Mrs. Bessie Richter, Mr. and
Mrs. Uien Hamon and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Kepley and family
of Portland
RICKREALL MEETING ,
Lincoln There will he. an
evening meeting on Family
Business and the Law at the
Riekrall Rmiim hall A
p.m. on Monday, This meet
ing is sponsored by the exten
sion service and a panel of lo
cal attnrneva Br. oSvlna 4h.l'
time to answer questions and
explain points of law.
PH.
22406
111 3SS- II
Phone
4-1451 W
I 1955. Commercial