Saturday, January 30, 1954
Local Paragraph,
Retired Teacber Meeting The
regular meeting of the Salem area
Retired Teachers' Association will
be held in the Fireplace Room,
Salem Public Library at 1:30, Feb.
3.
Club 6 Meeting Central Town
send Clu'u No. 6 will meet Monday
afternoon at 1:30 at 259 Court
Street
Insurance Man Here In Salem
this week is' Frank M. MeKicr
nan, vice president of Coastal
States Life Insurance Company,
working with Gail A. Blake, state
manager for the company. State
offices for the company were
opened in the Stcusloff building,
229 North Liberty trect, with the
decision of the company to ex
pand into the Northwestern and
Midwestern states. McKicrnan, a
former resident of Oregon and
Washington, is here from the
Coastal States home office in At
lanta, Georgia. ,
Building Permits W. L. Reis, to
build a one-story dwelling and ga
rage at 1190 Belair Drive, $9000.
Edward Schunke, to repair a store
at 275 North High, $400. Norma
Armstrong, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 1060 North 20th, $500.
Purses Taken Two reports of
the theft of women's purses were
investigated by city police Friday.
Mrs. Dwaine Chretien, 756 Dear
born avenue, told officers that her
purse was taken from a counter
while she was at work at Valley
Distributing company, 208 South
Commercial street, Friday morn
ing. It contained identification,
keys and some change, she said.
Mrs. Olive Raddway, 1421 North
Church street, reported that her
purse was taken from her kitchen
late Thursday afternoon when she
left the room for a few minutes.
It contained about $10 and miscel
laneous items, she said.
Two Returning Two servicemen
from this area are due to return to
the States Sunday or Monday. Ar
riving in San Francisco Sunday on
the Gen. E. T. Collins will be Mas
ter Sgt William D. Butler, 1405
Filbert avenue, Lebanon, and
docking in Seattle Monday on the
Gen. H. B. Freeman will be Staff
Sgt. Richard A. Oleson, McMinn
ville. Wants Sidewalks Mrs. Jo
seph Kubishto of 2035 North
35th street, has written the coun
ty court asking that sidewalks
be constructed along Sunnyview
and Lansing avenues for the
benefit of children who attend
Washington school.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, February 1
Organized Marine Corps Re
serve unit at Naval and Marine
Corps Reserve training center.
9414th Air Reserve squadron
it USAR armory.
Oregon Mobilization designa
tion detachment No. 1 at USAR
armory.
Company B, 162nd infantry
regiment, and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National Guard,
at Salem armory.
With X Corps
X CORPS, KOREA Pvt. John
F. Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Foster, Independence,
Oregon, is serving here with the
Fourth signal battalion of this
corps as a radio repairman in the
headquarters company of the bat
talion. Foster, who attended the
Central High school at Independ
ence and was a clerk for the J.
C. Penney company store in Dal
las, entered the Army in March,
1953. He completed his basic
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Returns to Japan
FAR EAST Pfc. Orville R.
Fretheim, U. S. Marine Corps,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Williard E.
Fretheim, Silvcrton, Oregon, re-
cently returned to Camp Nara,
Southern Honsh, Japan, after
participating with the First Bat
talion, Forth Marine Regient,
Third Marine division in a onth
long anevcr.
Wagner Promoted
Ernest L. Wagner, 1520 Center
street, liaison officer for head
Quarters and headquarters bat
rtry of the 929th field artillery
battalion, Army Reserve unit,
has been promoted from a first
lieutenant to a captain, effective I
f January 25.
Wagner entered the reserve
corps as an enlisted man in No
vember, 1939. In August, 1942,
he was commissioned a second
lieutenant after completing of
ficers' candidate school, and in
June, 1943, entered liaison pilot
training. World War II found
Wagner serving in Europe with
' the 50th Corps, headquarters of
the XX Corps and headquarters
Eastern Theater of Operations of
the U. S. Army: and in the Pa
cific with the Bfith division ar
tillery of the Armed Forces,
Western Pacific. He has five bat
tle stars and the Air Medal with
nine Oak Leaf clusters.
In civilian life Wagner is an
appraisal engineer with the Orc
ein state tax commission.
Births
sii.VF.mn hospital
ORFINFR Tn Mr. mrl Mr. rnnrU J,
Oretner. Mt. Aniel. Dor. Jen. It.
215 So, Commercial
Ph.4-6313
Bakery Blares Fire in a deep
fat fryer in the kitchen of the
Heme Bakery, 1380 North Church
street, caught fire and caused
minor damage to the wall and ceil
ing, city firemen reported.
Tire Missing The spare- tire
and wheel were stolen from his
car sometime Thursday night,
Aaron King, 225 Chemeketa street,
reported to city police Friday.
Cars Hit Considerable damage
was done to the sides of two cars
when thee ars driven by Fred A.
Bender, 2310 Hyde street, sideswip
ed thep arked car of W. E. Hill
rich, 1105 South 23rd street, short
ly alter midnight Fridav nieht.
city police reported. The accident
occurred in front of the Hillrieh
residence.
Joint Installation Following
jmni insinuation or officers of
the Odd Fellows and Rebckah
lodges at Quinaby Thursday
night, an auction of articles con
tributed by Roberts Brothers qf
Salem was held. The two articles
offered brought in $15.10 which
was contributed to the March of
Dimes.
Log Hauling Permit A log
hauling permit has been issued
by the county court to Roy Jac
obscn who will operate over cer
tain roads leading into Scotts
Mills.
Ditches Overflow Loyal
Warner who lives on Route 1,
Turner, has reported to the
county court that water flooded
much of the territory around his
place and that the ditches lead
ing to the cemetery are in need
of cleaning. Another complaint
camo from Wayne Kuhl on Sky
line drive who asked that the
county engineer check the drain
age in his neighborhood. Surface
water is flooding his land and
causing it to erode, states Kuhl.
New Club Will Meet The first
monthly meeting of the Sunnyside
Parents club will be held at the
Sunnyside School Thursday night,
Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock. The meeting
will be open to all interested peo
ple of the district. A small charge
will be made for refreshments.
Members are asked to bring coo
kies. Baby sitters will be provided
for the meetings.
Oscar Liudahl Back
From Eastern Trip
Oscar Liudahl, chairman of th
synodical committee on parish
education and a member of St.
Mark Lutheran church of Salem
has returned from Cincinnati,
Ohio, where he was a Pacific sy
nod representative during Uie
United Lutheran church of Ameri
ca conference on parish education.
The conference marked the first
time that chairmen of all full time
synodical workers had met to
gether, i
The conference sessions attempt
ed to give a wide vision of the to
tal oroeram in parish education;
emphasis upon the week day
church school program and the
new children's program: an op
portunity to present problems of
their own synods and arrangements
for field work in 1954.
Western Benefit dance, Turner
I. O. 0. F. Hall, Sat., Jan. 30.
Come! Join the fun! with Larry's
Cascade Range Riders from 9:30
12.30. $1 adm.
Dormant spraying time now.
Supplies available at Middle Grove
Nursery. 4920 Silverton Rd.
Marshall's now open for lunch
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-Jansscn-Gulbranscn.
Salem Music
Company. 153 S. High St. Phone
2-8708.
Paint with glamorizing Treasure
Tones. Sec our outstanding wall-'
paper collection. Chuck Clarke Co.,
255 N. Liberty. -
Anlioucs close out at cost until
Monday. Everything must go.
ODen Sundav and cveninizs till 10. !
3635 Portland Rd.
Moved. Phagan's new school of,
beauty to 255 N. High St.
Locker Beef. Young E. Ore.
Hereford steer, '.i-187 lb. 42c lb.
Wrapped. Salem Custom Carrying
Plant. Ph. 3-7005.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltsev Music House. 1860
State. Ph 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 28. Everything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's opor for lunch dai
ly 11:30 a. m. Special Sunday din
ners. ot t 1 urn, f D Ot O Ctun. N.D
f)RS ( HAN nd LAM
rillNKSE NATlROPATIIrt
t pvtairv J4I North Liberty
Office open etumi onlr 10
u P mi te 1 P n Coniulutlon
Blood prfMure tna urine teue ere
tree of i-heree Prtctlrec, llnce tn
write for iltrettl't Hit- "
cellon
Ji!
Recruit Office
Wins Trophy
fcagerness of Salem men and
men of the nearby area to get in-
ui ine unuorm of Uncle Sam's
Marine Corps has atrain eiven the
Salem Marine Recruiting office
the trophy awarded to the top
Marine recruiter in thn Orcwnn
district
Staff Sgt. Robert D. Wilson,
the only recruiter in the office,
won the trophy for the fourth
consecutive month by enlisting
a total of 34 men in January for
309.1 per cent of his quota. Near
est station to the Salem station
in January was Albany which had
240 per cent of its quota.
The Salem recruiter first wnn
me tropny in October, which was
the first month that it was award
ed. That month Wilson enlisted
180 per cent of his quota. In No
vember he had 240 per cent of
ins quota ana in December, 360
per ceni oi nis quota.
The Salem sergeant nkn n.
listed the most men in the Sec
ond Oregon Beaver platoon,
which left anuary 21 for San Di
ego to begin its training and be
cause he was the top recruiter
for the platoon was chosen to ac
company the men to San Diego
on the charter plane taking them
souin.
High Average Made
By Woodburn Herd
An average production of 8,888
pounds milk containing 509
pounds buttcrfat per cow is the
accomplishment of the register
ed Jersey' herd of Wcstwood
Jersey Farm, owned by H. Mik
kelson' and Son, Route 1, Wood
burn. The herd of 27 Jerseys recent
ly completed a 12-month test
period on Herd Improvement
Registry. The official test was
made under the supervision of
Oregon State College in coopera
tion with The American Jersey
Cattle Club, breed organization
located at Columbus, Ohio.
COURTS
Circuit Court
Daisy, W. Swart vi Ouy P. Swart:
Order of default entered against defend
ant. '
Dorothy Charlme Kenaud vt Ronald
Melvin Hnaud; Divorce complaint, alleg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment. Asks
custody of two minor children, 80
monthly support and iao monirur ali
mony. Married November 9, 1951.
Arlrne Placer vi Earl Walter Petit and
Knight C. Pearcy Nursery: Complaint
rfklnf Judgment of $34,000 general, 41.-
033 special damages and 660 lot of
wages aa the result of auto-pedestrian
accident, at Liberty and Trade itreets,
January 12. 1953.
William T. J. Pouter vi Klda Elmyra
Pouter: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Married at Sa
lem January 13, 1950.
Earl David Vlele aa administrator of
estate of Dona Mabry Vlele v Ralph A.
8 pence: Verdict of 13000 awarded by Jury
to plaintiff.
Ruby Marlow vs Carl T. Marlow: De
murrer by defendant alleging lack of
jurisdiction and Insufficient facta.
Bernard Lambrecht vs P. S. and John
Wm. Anunwn. Betty W.Ike, Fred 8. An-
t unsen. Ruth Mill, Jean Brady. Chas. H.
and Charles Joy St rick. lad en and jeweu
Slick, dba Capitol Lumber Co.: Plaintiff
srrkn judgment of I1&.00 allegedly due
for services rendered.
Betty J. Lewis, administratrix or Dora
Keith estate vs Southern Paclfio Co. and
George Long: Order of dismissal with
prejudice to plaintiff as compromised .
and adjusted. j
Loren W. Croxton Albert J. Apper
on: Order of dWmltsal with prejudice
as fully settled.
Ellen Peterson vs Arnold Llndholm:
fiainilll srens JU'ismnn ui jwiv -
rral and I10O special damace.4 an result
o! automobile accident On. 1, 1953 on
highway 99 K south of Salem.
James E. Main ,x L. W. and Plora V.
Hancock: Defendant's anwer admitting
and denying certain portions of com
plaint and asking dismissal.
Shirley R. Jensen vs Lynn Hensen: De
fendant's motion to reduce amount of
monthly payments from $100 to 2t dur
ing litigation.
James M. Rite vs Marguerite and D.
L St. Johns: Complaint seeking Judg
ment of 17500 general damages and an
unannounced turn as special damages.
Suit result from automobile accident
Sept. X 1953 at Junrtion of U.S. high
way 99F, and unnamed county road lead
ing to Cervais. .
Probate Court
Ruth C. Halle? guardianship: Report ot
sale of prrsonal property.
District Court
oeore cierence Adir,
rrmree of fon-
Cfullnf iitolen propertr retliirerl to ml-
demrenor, plrxdH tuiltr. eenlencrd to
one rer In countr Jell.
OrrftM R. Orton. rhtrfe of emberf-le-irrnt
by bfcilte rrcturrd to mlKlfmf snor.
found fulllr. trntfnre tufprndtd, re
leased on own reioenliance.
Municipal Court
Orville Wllllim Downer. Route 1.
Brook, found Innocent of cherce of
recl(lf?l drtvinf.
Jack William Nellnen. !05 Madlon
atreel, orlvlna while Intoxicated, found
gulltr, leutenclnc art for February I.
Morriaqe Licenses
Rtrhard Allen Connolly, 23. mill work
er, and Valarta Myrtle Connolly, 11, both
of Rorrbura.
THIS WEEK ONLY
BUY LOCKER BEEF NOW
F.astern Oregon Reef bought directly from the ranch and
hauled in our own trucks. Cutting and Wrapping. Old
fashioned smoking and curing. We quick-freeze your
beef and pork FREE. Custom killing. Trailer loaned
FREE.
Packing House Wholesale Prices
Front Quarter
20:
SALEM MEAT
Hall or
CO.
SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
FOR SENATE
Mark Hatfield, twice a mem
ber of Marion County House
delegation, who announces he
will be a candidate for State
Senate.
Hatfield To
(Continued from Pe 1)
Even before President Eisen
hower consented to become a
Republican candidate for Presi
dent, Rep. Hatfield organized a
large group of citizens who
passed out petitions urging Ike
to run on the Republican ticket.
the first to circulate petitions for
Eisenhower in the entire nation.
He was elected a delegate to
the Republican National Conven
tion in Chicago in 1952 and
served on the important plat
form committee in that conven
tion. Hatfield won acclaim from fel
low legislators for the manner in
which he handled the work in
the state and federal affairs
committee, a committee that was
as busy as were the ways and
means and taxation committees.
Rep. Hatfield is dean of stu
dents at Willamette University
and professor of political science.
The announcement of Hep.
Hatfield's intention to run for
the Senate makes two Marion
county entries, both house mem
bers, into the Senate race. Rep.
Lee Ohmart recently announced
he would seek the Kepublican
nomination for state senator
from Marion County.
State Senator Fred Lamport
has informed friends that he will
not be a candidate to succeed
himself and Senator Douglas
Yeator declares that he has not
yet made up his mind as to
whether he will seek re-election
or not.
Mayor Al LoucSs is the only
aspirant to one of the four
Marion County House seats to
announce intention to run. How
ever it is almost certain that Rep.
Rep. W. W. Chadwick, Oregon
hotelman, . will seeic reflection
and Rep. Robert Elfstrom is also
exDected to announce soon
whether he will run for re-elce
tion or take a fling in the Senate
race. It is expected that a good
ly number of others will me lor
the House with the certainty of
two vacant seats in the 1955 ses
sion to be filled in this county.
Holy's Premier
(Continued from Psite 1)
of anti-Communism and social re
form. The Liberal party, a small
ccntei group with 12 votes, ab
stained. Submits Resignation
Stubby, balding Fanfani stalked
out of the chamber immediately
afte- the vote and announced he
was going to lunch. Later he is
scheduled to go to Italian president
Luigi Einaudi to submit his for
mal resignation.
Already plans were laid for
sL-ting the now-familiar process
by which Italy searches tor a new
government. Monday Einaudi will
start his round of consultations to
find the next premier.
And already the Christian Dem
ocrat press was pointing to a
strong contender: Alcide dc Gas
peri, the lean old statesman who
guided Italy through eight years
of stable government after the
war until last June's shattering
elections.
These cost Dc Gaspcri and his
.Christian Democrats nearly two
million votes, greatly increased
the strength of the left and right
j in parliament and broke up the
i four-party coalition which De Gas
j peri had welded.
I Fanfani lashed out bitterly at
the Communists and pro-Commun-;
nists in the final debate, calling
j Communist leader I'almiro Togli
I alti and pro-Communist Socialist
j leader Pietsro Nenni "Volga stur
, gcons."
Jus, before the vote he erica:
"I will thank God if parliament
frees me of this cross which 1
have had te shoulder.
American spend about 300 mil- j
lion dollars a year on eye care
says the Better Vision Institute, j
Wholt I Young Steer Beef
25: 30:
1325 South 25 th St.
Phone 3-4R58
ON STOKEIEY'S FROZEN PEAS
10-Day Period
For Crusade
A 10-day period, February' 12 to
2-', was set apart Friday night
iur Aiarion county s observance
of the Crusade for .Freedom.
The time was set at a meeting
at the Senator Hotel, and it was
planned that the program here will
include signing of the Freedom
Scroll, publicity relative to Radio
Free Europe and offering contri
butions for the European broad
cast. The county was well represented
at the Friday night meeting with
persons attending from Woodburn.
Mt. Angel, Silverton, Stayton and
Salem. They came from various
groups, including schools, lodges,
service clubs, labor, patriotic or-
ganizations and women's groups.
Henry L. Corbett of Portland.
state chairman, gave a general
talk on the movement, and Paul
Wirick of San Francisco, who is
regional director, told the group
mat tne iron curtain is being
broken into by the Radio Free
Europe broadcasts.
Charles A. Sprague, Salem cru
sade representative, said that lit
erature would be available at his
office in the Statesman-C a p i t a 1
Journal Building. Those attending
Friday night took with them Free
dom Scrolls, contribution envelopes
and literature on thee rusade
movement.
Mark Hatfield, Marion County
chairman, presided at the meeting.
Bruce Pickett is Salem .chairman.
Business Picks
'(Continued from Page 1)
ported January unemployment up
halfa million from the previous
month, at 2,360,000. The bureau es
timated the number of civilians
out of work and looking for jobs
at 3.8 per cent of the total work
ing force, against 3 per cent a
year ago.
While a good part of the Janu
ary rise was seasonal, it was
pointed out, the total unemploy
ment figure was nearly half a mil
lion higher than in January 1952.
There were scattered cutbacks
in the steel and auto industries.
Great Lakes Steel. Corp., a maj
or supplier to the auto makers,
laid off 1.800 men because of
"current slackening in demand."
Plymouth curtailed its production
10 per cent; workers at the Nash
auto plant in Kenosha, Wis., vot
ed to accept a management pro
posal to substitute a four-day week
for 1,700 layoffs.
Rising industrial unemployment
led the Labor Department to list
15 major industrial centers as "la
bor surplus areas," including De
troit, St. Louis, Oklahoma City
and Sacramento. But, the depart
ment said, the trend toward un
emolovment should be halted by
expected to start large-scale re
hiring of workers.
Bidaulf Asks
(Continued from Page 1)
elections be considered. This
would give the Russian satellite
East German regime parity with
the freely-elected Bonn Republic.
The French diplomat assailed
the Moscow plan and at the same
time put in a strong word for
Eden's five-stage program for
German unity which starts with
free elections at the outset.
The French statement was one
more evidence of united Western
determination to go about the Ger
man problem its way without
caving in to Russian pressure for
recognizing the East Communist
regime in any form. Earlier in the
day, Molotov tried anew to have
East and West Germans admit
ted to the parley and was re
buffed by all three Western min
isters. Firemen to Run
(Continued fram Pa; 1)
firemen and volunteers from other
departments in the county) and
personal contributions from their
own pockets.
Gifts to be given lo Sunday cus
tomers were donated by Scars,
Acklins Junior Boolcry, Bishop's,
Capital Auto Parts, George E. Al
len hardware, Stiff Furniture. Val
ley Welding company. Miller's,
Roberts Brothers, Mitchell's Ra
dio. Lebold Ice Cream, Barb's
Sporting Goods, Cascade Mercan
tile, Colycar Motor Sales, and oth
er stores, firemen said.
Firemen nrged everyone possible
to stop on their way to church, on
the way home or any time they
can during the day and help the
March of Dimes the painless way.
A robin once nested in the tail
of a Navy bomber and lived
through a 1,700 mile flight.
VE SING. Prnn.
. ,1B2'4 N Commerrll
SJ" Vou Wnlkint up
KSSJfetak.ive'r Paint Stare
Best ChlntM Conk
SALEM
Salem's polio drive on Saturday received a gift of $50 from
the police civic benefaction fund. From left: Kiwanian Chuck
Smith receiving $25 from Chief of Police Clyde Warren, Police
'Captain Glen Bowman passing $25 to Herb Carter, member of
the Lions club. Members of Kiwanis and Lions clubs are con
testants in a campaign for raising funds to aid the drive against
polio.
Atomic Generated Heat
To be Used in Buildings
WASHINGTON Wl - The Atomic
Energy Commission (AEC) an
nounced plans Saturday to put the
atom to work in a new way heat
ing some buildings at one of its
t . plants as a by-product of mak
ing materials for bombs.
Hitherto all such atom-generated
heat in this country has been
Ike Signs Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
regular wheat planting quotas.
Durum wheat is extremely scarce
at this time.
Major provisions ot the law on
cotton plantings are:
1. The base national quota is
raised to 21 million acres to be
divided among the various pro
ducing states in proportion to their
average production during the past
five years. '
The Division
2. Addition of 315,000 acres to be
divided as follows: 157,500 for ap
portionment among the western
states, Arizona, New Mexico and
California, and 157,500 for alloca
tion among all others.
3. A "bonus" of 59,374 acres for
Arizona and California, to be di
vided 36,495 and 22,879 respective
ly. This was designed to meet the
guarantee that every state's quota
would be at least 66 per cent of
its 1952 planted acreage. Five
year base averages for the two
were low because production has
climbed sharply due to new irriga
tion facilities in the past two years,
LEE'S CAMP PM
WASHINGTON (fl -Appointment
of Mrs. Betty L. Bowman as post
master at Lee's Camp in Tillamook
County, Ore., has been recom
mended by Rep. Waller Norblad1
R-Ore).
She would succeed Mrs. Beulah
M. Thornburg, resigned. i
Egyptians have made mud brick 1
houses for at least 6.000 years says .
the National Geographic Society. 1
What dry cleaning firm in Salem had the confidence to submit its plant
and processes to such thorough inspection and impartial investigation?
I TWi-B I -W T IV 111 I I II
BRIDGE
Receive
UBS.
56 DU 6
. .,,KinY cut
m. . I ttlllll" 1
..WISE
?llVrl
ii I 1'.: tc
'v"..rr r.
r.LAbSi' 15
..f fit
INSTITUTE
FOR
ojnrnst.
263 South High Street
POLICE HELP POLIO
wasted, though the British for sev
eral years have been keeping
buildings warm i- this way.
The commission said it plans to
introduce the new heating system
as part of an expansion program
now under way ..t its Hanford.
Wash., plutonium-making plant. It
wiu De nooxca up to a new produc
tion reactor under construction
there.
twenty buildings, occupying a
gross area of 250,000 square feet.
and including an administration
building, will be heated through
the courtesy of the atom, it was
learned. The' AEC said the new
heating system would save Uncle
Sam the cost of m million gallons
ot ou annually. That s enough oil
of tatcSrhymM -"HSaa
ffs 15th semi-annual report to Con
gress. In the same report the AEC
aiic VU41II1I109IU11 IU1U UUUUb 11 111
also disclosed first details of its
previously-announced plan to build
the nation s first large-scale atom
ic power reactor in the quest for
economical industrial power
irom tne atom.
simultaneously me commission
reported increased progress and
tempo in all phases of the military
ant1 peacetime aspects of the atom
ic program in which the Ameri
can people nave invested more
than 12 billion dollars since 1940.
Free estimates on Custom
made
WINDOW SHADES
CAPITAL SHADE i DRiPffiV SHOP
260 $. 2IjI SI. Phone 4 1856
Bcrbecued
CRAB
NORTH'S
1170 Center
OREGON
SALEM
..taoq
. tr'UU. I
THAT OUR img W
t&Nn, lABORATO
ST0? "ur ARE GK-
fiKR 1 '" unit MA 1
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uwi' -TOO YOU M
5 DRYCUAN
MAINTAIN
WIEDER'S
TRUCLEEN
"CERTIFIED"
DRYCLEANING
putt
WIEDER'S ,
SALEM LAUNDRY
FUND
Midwest Faces
Cold Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Another cold weekend was thn
outlook for most of the Midwest
as fresh blasts of Arctic air from
northwestern Canada moved into
the north, central states. .
Generally fair weather, with
temperatures around seasonal lev- ,
els, prevailed in most, other sec
tions of the country. .
Below zero temperatures , were
forecast for most of the northern
plains and north central states
Saturday night.
It was sub-zero weather again
Saturday in northern sections of
Minnesota and North Dakota. It
also was cold in the North Atlantic
coastal states. One of the lowest
readings was -12 at Caribou,
Maine, about the same mark as
in Grand Forks, N.D., and Inter
national Falls, Minn.
Rain diminished along the Pa
cific Coast states. There were light
showers in East Texas' and the
lower Mississippi Valley. Light
snow fell, in sections of Montana
region.
Federal ,d State
Income Tax Returns .
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Ph. 3-5285
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