Monday, January 11, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Otccm
Fact t
Wintry Blasts
Hit Many Areas
Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wintry weather, with now, sleet
and cold, hit wide areas o the na
tion Monday from the Rockies to
tw England and deep into the
Southland.
Snow I eU ai tar aouth at Jack
ton and Vicksburg, Miss. The mow
belt in the South extended from
Mississippi northeastward Into
Eastern Kentucky and the Middle
' Atlantic states to Southern New
England.
More than S Inches of snow fell
in Charleston, W. Va., since Sun
day night
Sleet hit much of Virginia and
, New Jersey, as well as sections of
Mississippi and Kentucky.
Snow and ica covered virtually
all of' Arkansas and there ware
moderate fails in many parts of
Tennetaee. The first "sticking"
snow in three years fell on Mem
phis with a fall of 4 inches in
prospect
Driving conditions throughout the
snow and aieet belt were bazar
dous. Four persons were killed in
Kentucky and Pennsylvania Sun
day night in traffic accidents
slippery highways.
Cold air extended over wide
northern areas from the Rockies
into New England. It was below
zero in. sections of Minnesota.
North .Dakota. Maine and New
York. Near sera readings were re
ported in the North Central region.
NorthernNew York and sections of
New England. It was -14 at Houl-
torj. Me.; -12 at Fargo. N. D.;
-5 at Duluth, Minn.; -1 at Albany,
N.Y.,and Lebanon, N. R; and
tcro at Syracuse.
Dr. Callicrate Heads
Holy Names Society
The Holy Names society of St.
Joseph's Catholic church held
its monthly breakfast Sunday
morning following a corporate
communion service and elected
officers.
Dr. Dominic Callicrate was
named president; Al Pfeifer,
vice president; Stanley DeJar
din, secretary, and A. E. Huck
estein, treasurer.
Outgoing president, Walter
Link, was congratulated on the
success of the year's activity.
M. J. Raschko reported con.
cerning the TV set that was giv
en at Christmas to Father Jos
eph Vanderbeck by men of St.
Joseph's. .
COD CHILD OF QUEEN
MOTHER DIES
LONDON m The death from
bums of Miss Cynthia Seymour,
19-year-old godchild of Queen
Mother .Elizabeth, was announced
Monday. Miss Seymour was burned
on Dec. 17 when her dressing
gown was set aflame by a gas fire.
HELD AS SUSPECT
.... tVJ
J ;
Three Die in
Traffic
"1. ' -
Clarence Jacobs, right, of Teeumseh, Ont, appears with his
attorney, Ross S. Riddell, in Windsor, Ont, adjacent te Detroit,
after police took him into custody on a warrant charging
Jacobs and three others with responsibility for the attempted
assassination of CIO President Walter Reuther. In Detroit
Prosecutor Gerald O'Brien said "this is the solution' to the
mysterious shooting which occurred In 1948. (AP Wirephoto.)
East Salem
EAST SALEM Two East
Salem home extension units ' David Karn, Mrs. Chick Burke,
Stauffer and Mrs. Melvin La
Due. -Attending
were Mrs. Ralph
Hein, Mrs. Harold Holler, Mrs.
held their meetings on Friday
of last week, both all day
meetings.
Lancaster unit met at the
Mayflower hall. Project ' lead
ers lor the demonstration in.
Simple Home Repairs," were
Mrs. Frank Neiswander and
Mrs. Leonard Malm.
Attending were Mrs. Ernest
Butler, Mrs. Wade Carter, Mrs.
Covll Case, Mrs. Carl Cesand,
Mrs. Albert Fabry, Mrs.
Charles Hagen, Mrs. Herbert
Hanson, Mrs. Ralph Harland,
Mrs. Bert Hulst, Mrs. Anna
Jess, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs.
Allen McCain, Mrs. Malm,
Mrs. C. R. Mudd, Mrs. Nels
wander, Mrs. Ben Schmoker,
Mrs. W. W. Woodruff, who will
be a new member and two
guests, Mrs. Clara Meer
Mrs. Lucile Crewe.
Luncheon hostesses were
Mrs. Hulst, Mrs; Harland and
Mrs. Schmoker.
Swegle unit met in the home
of Mrs. Warren Fisher on
Birch wood Dr. Project leaders
for the demonstration, "Simple
Home Repairs were Mrs. Dan
Mrs. Adam Hotstetter, Mrs.
Harold Olson, Mrs. Melvin La
Due, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Wil
son Biles, Mrs. Menno Dalke,
Mrs. Glenn Larkins, Mrs.
Harry Jennin. Mrs. Alfred
Pauli, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs.
Clayton Gibb, Mrs. Ralph
Jackson, Mrs. Alma Shipley,
Mrs. V. M. La Due, Mrs. War
ren Fisher and two guests, Mrs.
William Amudson and Mrs.
Stanley Dauenhouer.
The chairman, Mrs. Hein
conducted the business meeting
and plans were made for meet
ings to be held In the Grace
Lutheran church.
Mrs. W. J. Buck was hostess
Thursday night for members
of the Merry-Go-Round club at
her Hollywood Dr. home. It
was a social evening with Mrs.
and I Harold Holler, Mrs. Keith La
Due, Mrs. David Karn, Mrs.
Sam Rehfeld, Mrs. Melvin La
Due, Mrs. Lloyd Laudie, Mrs.
Clayton Gibb and the hostess
present The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Gibb.
'Mrs. Eddie Cater was a
scecial cuest -
Merry-Minglers club will
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Four Portlanders died over the
weak end from injuries suffered is
traffic accidents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Feller
wars drowned Sunday night when
their car skidded oft Highway 101
into Clear Lake seren miles south
of Reedspoct
Mrs. Catherine Clinton, 28, be
came the second traffic victim of
the year Inside the city when she
died in a Portland hospital Satur
day from injuries suffered when
her car struck a power pels last
Wednesday.
Rodney Dean Ludwig, . was
killed Sunday when his motorcycle
plunged off a Mt Scott road in the
city's suburbs.
Clean-up Drive
At High School
Salem High School has begun a
campaign to clean up the school
grounds, the building and refrain
from discarding waste paper on
surrounding streets and property.
Betty Boehm is chairman of the
building and grounds committee
which is leading the campaign.
Recently the baiera High student
Council adopted a resolution that
accepted the challenge to dean
up the building and campus and
now now it has been carried to
the entire student body. The
council said the community tends
to minimize the achievements of
the school becsuse of the waste
paper habits.
The custodial start has estimated
that it would take two men from
two to three days to clean all the
gum off the auditorium seats. The
council said in the resolution that
if students would correct their
waste paper habits, writing on the
walls and desks, and other things
the custodial staff could make oth
er needed repairs.
Ray Taylor, student body presi
dent, has asked that the students
deposit their waste paper is the
proper places, become personally
aware of the waste paper prob
lem In the halls and on the
grounds, believe In and watch for
improvement, and pick up waste
paper whenever seen.
Special pleas from residents
from the surrounding area have
been received.
DIES
M 3
V - was ' N
P. J. Stadelman, former
Oregon Secretary of State and
later member of the State Sen
ate, who died Sunday at The
Dalles at the age of
P. J. Stadelman
Ex-Solon Dies
THE DALLES Iff Peter J.
Stadelman, Oregon secretary of
State in 1M and 1935, died at his
home here Sunday after a short
illness. He was SX
- Stadelman. who was appointed
to the pott by Gov. Julius Meier,
also served as a Republican state
senator from Wasco and Hood
River counties from 1936 to 1947.
ne was city councilman at The
Dalles from 1908 to 1914 and mayor
from 1918 to 1928.
He founded the Stadelman Ice
and Fruit Co. a number of years
ago. The firm now operates a
number of plants in Oregon and
Washington. Stadelman also was a
founder and the first president of
the Citizens National Bank here.
Survivors Include two sons, Wil
bur and George, and a brother,
jotepn, au of The Dalies.
Heavy Rains Keep
Fire Losses Low
Morse Would
Aid Witnesses
BOSTON Iff - Sea. Wayne Morse
of Oregon said Sunday be intends
to introduce a bill to give witnesses
before congressional committees
the same rights they have in court
Ha said witness' attorneys
should havu tha right to cross
examine accusers and freedom to
appeal to the courts if the rights
are ignored.
"We are now living in a time
where guilt by association is ac
cepted by many aa the truth," the
liuepcndent senator said.
Morse also told a meeting of the
Ford Hall Forum that Atty. Gen.
BrowneU's proposal to permit wire
tapping evidence in federal court
was -"the most serious threat to
personal liberties In America...
There are many other devices of
good detection without invading the
American home that are available
to investigators," he said.
Mrs. Toland Heads
Sweet Home Group
hold their first meeting after
the holiday vacation at the
home of Mrs. Leonard Malm
on SUverton Rd. with Mrs.
Anna Jess assisting hostess at
I o'clock Thursday, Jan. 14.
Hoover Parent Teachers as
sociation meets Monday, Jan.
II at 7:30 p.m. In the school
SWEET HOME Rainfall in
the Sweet Home district durini
iw, as recorded ny Linn coun
ty's fire patrol's gauge, measured
TZ.zi inches.
This, with the record of only
IS fires, 1.593S acres burned and
no monetary loss, was the best
record ever recorded by the fire
patrol.
Heavy rainfall. Increased viei-
kjnee by the public, and the co
operation ot logging operators
made the good record possible,
firemensaid.
Causes of fires were: lightning,
six fires; debris burning, . four
lires smokers, one fire; miscel
laneous causes, four fires.
SWEET HOME The Firemen's
Auxiliary met In the Fire HtU
Thursday evening to elect Mrs.
Ernie Toland to head the organization.
She replaces Mrs. Cleo Chance
who sent in ber resignation be
cause of IU health.
Beginning with the February
meetings, the first Thursday will
be devoted to business and the
third Thursday of the month will
be a social evening, it was de
cided at this meeting.
Money was appropriated for a
supply of doll accessories to be
bought and kept in stock tor this
Christmas' doll dressing project
Other new officers taking over
were Mrs. Olga Dockweiler, vice-
president; Marie Smith, secre
tary ;and by IMS Brandt, treas
urer. Mrs. Ralph Smith was appoint
ed chairman of a cooked food and
fancy work sale to be held in May
and a potluck dinner was punned
for Feb. 20 for the fire depart
ment and their wives.
Bingo will be played at this
dinner and every lady is ssked to
bring two white elephant gifts.
Demo Party
Still in Red
WASHINGTON. W) The fi
nancial fortunes of the Democra
tic party perked op considerably
during the final three months of
US3, but not enough to pull the
party out of the red.
The democratic national com
mittee received $440,424 In contrl-1
butions during the final quarter
of 1953, or about $92,000 more
than the combined donations for
the entire nine preceding month.
These statistics were disclosed
in the committee's annual report
filed with the clerk of the House.
Total receipts of the Demo
cratic committee for the year
were $843,947 and expenses to
taled $814, 916.
But the committee said it
started the election-year 1954
with unpaid obligations amount
ing to $222,782, or about $93,000
more than it had In the cash
drawer.
The Republican national com
mitter reported total 1953 contri
butions of $1,339,538, of which
$470,934 was received during the
una! three months.
Rescue Crew
Renews Efforts
RAVENSDALE, Watn. VI A
wife's conviction that ber toner
husband, trapped in a coal-mine
cave-la last Wednesday, will bs
found alive spurred rescue work
ers to new efforts Monday.
Working in relays, fellow miners
burrowed through tons of rock and
coal teeking Harry English. 40, woe
with Roy Courts, tS, was entombed
by the cave-in six days ago.
Courts was rescued tour nourt
after the cave-in and Mrs. English
said Sunday she is convinced ber
husband also will be found alive.
"I keep praying and the feeUns
be still lives never has left me,
she said.
Rescue workers said R wul be
another day or two" before they
reach the miner. Hopes that Eng
lish will be found alive are pinned
on the possibility he may be in aa
air-filled pocket deep ia tha mine.
RUSSIAN TRAWLER SEIZED
OSLO, Norway lit Norway's
stata radio announced Monday that
Norwegian officials bad adzed a
Russian trawler it said was fishing
illegally In Norwegian territor
ia! waters above the Arctic etreie.
DUKE GIVEN
ANCIENT TOMAHAWK
WELLINGTON. New Zealand
The Duke of Edinburgh was
presented Monday a tomahawk
with a Human none handle. Prob
ably be did not know it, but as
be received the ancient war weap
on at a Wellington civic recep
tion, he held in his hands a bone
from the skeleton of one ot the
many victims of the Maori Chief
Hongi Hita, a warrior of more
than 100 years ago.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdomi
nal Supports, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
"ASK YOUR DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
405 BUte Street
Comer of Liberty
8H Green Stamps
rmrrra
nLaa
NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED
. SAFE, Non-habit formlnfl
No IremldM Ne barbiturates
No Norct4ct
0HLY 1.30 for bottli of 30 toblott
WILES DRUG STORE
(OUIT 4 HIM 571 PH. 3 J752
s500 CASH JACKPOT
Each Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday
Get Your Free Tickets
any time any day
and every day
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN
Jitillefo CAFETERIA
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3-3191
FIRST QUALITY -REG. 158.79
3-PIECE BATHROOM SET
139.88
COMPLETE
WITH
FITTINGS
1-5' Acid-resisting Tub
with Faucets
1-19x17 Vitreous China Lavatory
1-Close-coupled Closet Combination
with Seat
Reg. 109.50
54" Steel Cabinet
Sink
.92.88
Complete, with faucet ond strainer. Stain-resistant
porceloin, enamel top. Plenty of storage spoce, too.
Reg. 94.50
Electric Water
Heater
79.88
, 42-gal. slie. Two-element white enameled tonk Is
rust-resistant. Words stondord heoter.
SHOP AT WARDS EVERY FRIDAY TILL P.M.
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY.
Regular
25
Mo
cl Facial i issues
Bex
300
12'
TOILETRY
Limit
Two Boxes
Relief from Aches and Paint
' Eaellv movable Outor
Cevtr. Ey t UsfMsjf.
' Century
Heating Pad
. , .. ,. $ri
mm
Now
Aiunir
59c Eversoft
HAND CREAM
llMlll Enriched
Ti Keep Tier Ran
Sefli Ulstf
TOILETRY
39'
Tu
Regular 59c Toy
PLASTIC TRUCKS
25' 2 lor 49'
Reg. 69c Value
CHERRIES
CANDY
60c Richard Hudnul
Shave Cream
Decdorant Cream
Hair Dress
Your
Choice
$100
3 For$S
TOILETRY
2
Tin
29c My Te Fine
Slked Yellow Cling
Peaches
21
5 for $1.00
LIMIT S
TOILETRY
Very Useful and Durable
3-Plece Forest Green
Bowl Set
legatsr
19c
UijH I Set
39' V
fad Meyer Drugs
141 N. LIBERTY
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