Thursday. P5rtrj 4, 19M
Pate 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Oiit-of -Court Agreement
Paves Way for Building
A three-way out-of-court agree
ment wai signed Wednesday that
paved the way for the state to
accept the low bid for the con
struction of the Finance Depart
ment'! new building on South
12th street near State street, it
was announced by the parties in
volved. The state, it was reported,
greed to drop a suit against Clif
ton H. Erickson started Monday
in an effort to force him to move
his United Wheel Alignment com
pany from the state-owned build
ing on the site of the proposed
Parrish
Elect Friday
Bob Burnside and Larry Patton
eontest Friday for president of
Parrish Junior High. Patton and
Burnside were nominated by their
political parties Wednesdaf after
noon. Patton is a Liberator and
Burnside a member of the Studen-
teer party.
The other candidates nominated
by their parlies are: vice president,
Ira Feitelson (Liberator) and Mar
cia Humphrey (Studenteer): secre
tary, Joyce Brant (Studenteer and
Beth Horn (Liberator); Jo Ann Hill
(Liberator) and Dottye Jones (Stu
denteer). Sergeant-at-armt, Ed Kit
chen (Studenteer) and Steve Jack
son (Liberator); assirtant sergeant-at-arms,
Dennis McKee (Studen
teer) and Hoger Ayres (Liberator);
seventh grade representative, Patty
Wells (Liberator) and Barbara
Both (Studenteer). Eighth grade
representative. Roger Shafer (Stu
denteer) and Vorla Anderson (Lib
erator); Boys League president,
Kevin Morse (Liberator) and Don
Harris (Studenteer); Boys League
vice president, John sills (Liber
ator) and Dale Drake (Studenteer).
Boys League secretary, Jim ReK
mann (Studenteer) and Jerry Silke
luoeratori; uiris League oresi.
dent. Sue Jenkins (Studenteer) and
Jackie LaDue (Liberator); Girls
League vice president, Sandy John
ion (Studenteer) and Martha
Creighton (Liberator); Girls Lea
gue secretary, Judy Query (Studen
teer) and Sharon Peterson (Liberator),
construction. Erickson, in turn,
agrees to move within the next
few days in return for a payment
from the former owners of the
property, Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar
Anderson of Turner. Erickson's
attorney called it a "fair consid
eration" for the release of an
option for a five-year lease on the
properly which Erickson stated
be had with ihe Andersons.
Tbe Andersons sold the prop
erty to tbe state last June while
Erickson was still a tenant. Erick
son has been renting from the
state on a monthly basis but re
cently announced he would take
up an option on the lease.
The state has been anxious to
let the contract for the building
to take advantage of the $359,799
low bid of A. V. Peterson and
Company of Portland, which is
more than $20,000 less than the
second low bid. Peterson' report
cdly made the low bid to save a
costly move of equipment which
was used here on the recently'
completed new wing of Salem
Memorial hospital.
Erickson's attorney, Pcery Bur-
en, said Erickson would probably
be able to move to a new location
in the next few days.
Presumably the state will ac
cept the Peterson bid and con
struction will start soon afterwards.
150 Women Fainl
At Queen's Visit
SYDNEY. Australia (fl -Queen
Elizabeth II left 150 fainting wom
en in her wake Thursday and her
handsome husband, the Duke of
Edinburgh, had bobbysox trouble
in another incident of the royal
tour.
The women fainted in a crowd
of excited Australians who broke
police lines in front of a Sydney
rcsiauram 10 get a Better view of
tne Queen as she entered lo lunch
with 670 representatives of wom
en's organizations. They were
treated by ambulance crews.
Teenage girl students stated a
junior mob scene during the
uke's visit to Sydney University.
Blowing kises and screaming,
they surged through barriers and
darted up for a close look. Genial
Philip, officially on hand to confer
with various educators, grinned at
them. Then police hustled the girls
back into the crowd.
Tear Gas Routes
Young Mother
TACOMA Ifl Tear gas bombs
routed a young mother from her
home here Wednesday after a
shooting spree police said claimed
tne lite ot tier 84-year-old grand
father. Detective Lt. George Johnson
said police were sent to the home
of Mrs. Betty Forscll, 26, after
neighbors called to report "some
one is shooting up the neighbor
hood." Johnson said they found Mrs.
Forsell locked in her home with
her 7-year-old daughter. The
grandfather, Joseph W. Long, was
found dead with a bullet wound
in his heart in his home next door.
The detectives said Mrs. For
scll warned officers back when
they triec to approach the home
and after trying to reason with
the woman they called for the tear
gas squad.
A round of tear gas was fired
into the building and Mrs. Forsell
came out the front door, Johnson
said. Police then rushed in and
grabbed the child.
Mrs. rorscll was taken to the
city jail and held for investiga
tion.
Bridge Causes
Damage Suits
Construction or the east ap
proach to the Marion Street
Bridge across the Willamette riv
er has resulted in the filing of
two damage suits in the Marion
county circuit court. The actions
have been brought against the
state highway commission.
Morris and Gussie Klorfcin, op
erators of the Klorfein Packing
company at 460 North Front
street, seek damages totaling $30,
000, while Edward A. and Coletta
Lebold, owners of real estate at
North Comemrcial and Marion
streets, seek $10,000.
The Klorfcins contend that the
Front street overpass has dam
aged their interests to the amount
sought. They are engaged in the
handling and packing ot walnut
meats.
The Lebold property is cur
rently being used as a second
hand automobile storage lot.
Prime Minister of
Canada Begins Tour
OTTAWA. in - Louis St.Laurent
set out Thursday on the first glob
al lour ever undertaken by a
Canadian Prime Minister.
Three days after his 72nd birth
day. St. Laurent was scheduled to
take ff in his special four-engine
Canadian Air Force plane.
U. 5. Envoy Hurries
Bock to Guatemala
WASHINGTON OB -Ambassador
John Pcurifoy hurried back
Thursday to his post in Guatemala
where the U.S. State Department
says it fears a bold Communist
plan lo disturb Western hemis
phere relations is brewing.
Two V.h. newsmen were expelled
from Guatemala this week, but
Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriol
lo Wednesday said the government
is not embarking on a course of
suppressing freedom of informa
tion.
Toricllo said Svdner Grusnn of
the New York Times was put out
because of dispatches the minster
termed offensive to Guatemala's
government and Marshall F. I)nn
nell of the National Broadcasting
Co. was expelled for violating con
ditions of his residence permit and
engaging in what was called a
malicious campaign to defame
Guntemala.
Peurifoy had come lo Washing
ton for consultations.
Beecher Talks
To Red Cross
Brig. Gen. Curtis T. Beecher,
USMC (retired), is the speaker
at a luncheon meeting Thursday
at the Senator Hotel with Red
Cross fund campaign workers
from eight counties meeting to
discuss fund campaign organiza
tion.
General Beecher was a prison
er of war at Corregidor for 40
months during World War II, and
has declared he owes his life to
the American Red Cross food
packages he received during his
long imprisonment. After his re
tirement, he established his home
in Douglas County and immedi
ately became an active member
of the Douglas County Red Cross
chapter and has served on the
excrutive board of the chapter
and headed the disaster commit
tee. His recent appointment to
the national staff as a volunteer
is enlarging the scope of his serv
ices, which he declares are mere
ly an expression of his gratitude
for lied Cross principles and
services.
The meeting in Salem was ar
ranged by Harold M. Davis, Red
Cross field representative. Fund
campaign chairmen, publicity
personnel, chapter chairmen and
other active chapter volunteers
from Washington, Yamhill, Tilla
mook, Lincoln, Polk, Linn, Lane
and Marion Counties were pres
ent at the luncheon workshop
group.
George fioforth, fund chair
man for Marion County, Elton
Thompson, chapter chairman and
Mrs. Helen Hcydon Bailey, chap
ter manager, are among the Mar
ion county representatives at the
meeting.
Gwinn Chairman
Linn Young GOP
ALBANY W. F. Gwinn of Al
bany was elected chairman of the
Linn County Young Republican
club and also as county represen
tative on the Oregon Young Re
publican club executive board at
a meeting held here Tuesday.
Sherry L. Fountain, Albany,
was named vice-chairman of the
I.inn county club; Mrs. Clifford
.lunkctt, Lebanon, secrctarv and
Robert Bradley, Sweet Home,
treasurer.
Chairman Gwinn announced
Wednesday that Clifford Junkcit,
Lebanon, was county representa
tive on the state farm committee
of the National Young Republi
can farm council, and the nam
ing of Jim Bridgwater of Albany
as chairman of the committee to
arrange for observance of Lin
coln clay.
Population Points to
Higher School Costs
MS
fo?(Sl(oDLnra
FREE
ESTIMATES
L?
IB
DtTDDllGOKll
SENSATIONAL VALUES
SAVE! SAVE!
BROADLOOM REMNANTS
PATTERNS Six.. f SAVE
cffi?cM 9x177" 143.06 99.88 43.18
Green Loop Velvet 9X24 218.40 192.88 25.52
GrAxn!,.'nus'herT"tured 9x18 218.70 189.88 28.82
GrZZZLn 12x13 251.80 184.88 66.92
nush 12X13'6" 211.80 146.88 64.92
"WtiSL, 12x11V 181.13 133.88 47.25
Si, 12x9 122.95 94.88 28.07
Beige Frieze 12x15 183.80 135.88 47.92 I
Green Round Wire 5 289.80 219.88 69.92
9x12 BEDROOM RUGS
Regular To $67.95
Clearance Price
SPONGE RUBBER PAD
Reg. 2.39 price $1'
Sq. Yd.
Sq. Yd.
Only 10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan
m
Minister Gels Three
Years, Rape Charge
There may he a few Impon
derables in the up-coming Salem
schools district budget, but there
is no uncertainty regarding the
cost of operations durinc the
19M5S fiscal year. It will be
higher than lor the current term.
This was indicated during a
preview of the situation Wed
nesday afternoon when the
school board, the citizens com
mittee and a few interested in
dividuals sat down together to
hear Sunt. Walter Snvder out
line what lies ahead.
Population growth constitutes
the largest single problem, com
mented Ihe superintendent. This
growth will necessitate the con
struction or two clemonlarv
schools each year for the next
three years. Then (or (he Ifl.Vi
f9 period, one or two additional
grade schools will h. needed
each year.
This adds up lo 12 to 14 new
classrooms each year for the
immediate three-year period.
Which means additional teachers
and increased cost of operation
Operation of two high schools
will arid to the financial burden,
said Snyder but he sees the
possibility of a leveling off of
the upward spiral of registration
on the elementary level, along
about 1960. However, predicting
the birth rate and the arrival of
new families to the community
is akin to crystal ball gazing, ad
mits the superintendent.
As has been the case for a
number of years, the voters will
be asked to pass judgment on a
budget that is considerably be
yond the six per cent limitation.
PORTLAND W - A minister
I rnnvirlPfl nt tnlnf nrv rnrtfl in fl
The over all cost of school opera- i case involving a 15-vcar old girl of
tion this year called for 4K3 his congregation was sentenced
mills. What the need will he Wednesday to three years in
(or the next fiscal year Snyder prison.
did not slate. The Rev. Kdwin I,. Becm. for-
Construction of new buildings nier pastor of the Corbett. Ore.,
to replace the ones at Crant, and : Methodist Church, admitted the
Auburn and a brand new struc-1 charge.
ture in the Candalaria district are ! Pleas ( mercv came from par
projected (or the immediate (il-1 ishinners and other ministers, but
ture. Locations of those that Circuit Judge Alfred P. Ilobson
will he needed during the next said the ease called for a prison
few years have not been selected, term.
Luncheon Special
Friday
and
Saturday
11
A.M.
to
4 P.M.
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY
with Steamed Rice
Hot Roll or Bran Muffin
Coffee, Tea, or Orangeade
jMilletib CAFETERIA
Plush Pile
Broadloom
Reg.
7.95
49?
y sq. yd.
Sisea
9x12
9x15
12x15
12x18
Re?.
Price
99.00
122.85
163.80
195.60
Sale
Pries
63.48
78.45
104.60
124.56
SAVE
35.52
44.40
59.20
71.04
Multilevel
Broadloom
Reg. 88
9.75
(J sq. yd.
Siies
9x13
9x16
12x14
12x18
Reg. Sal
Price Price SAVE
130.35 106.40 23.95
159.60 129.68 29.92
186.80 151.89 34.91
238.80 193.92 44.88
Carved Wilton
Broadloom
Reg. (5188
12.95 in
sq. yd.
SUei
9x12
9x14
12x16
12x18
Reg.
Prlc
159.00
184.90
281.02
315.60
Sole
Pries
122.16
141.92
215.55
241.92
FREE PARKING
STORE IIOl'RS: Monday and Friday !t:.1n to 9 Other llayt !):30 to 5.30
PHONE 3-9191
SAVE
36.84
42.98
65.47
73.68