Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 11, 1954, Page 30, Image 30

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    ThrirstJay, FebTuary 11, 1951
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orecon
jj (S
Tele -
Radio-Television
THURSDAY ON KPTV:
Hunting and Fishing News, 6:30 Captain Chris Wilkins, guest
of Kudy Lacnenmeier, showing pix, telling of salmon fishing, sail
ing, San Juan Islands.
Sports Thirty, 7 Tom Harmon.
You Bet Your Life, 8 Groucho Marx on comedy quit
Chevron Theater, 8:30 "Refuse."
Dragnet, 9 Sergeant Joe dramatizing another official police
ease; this one, of juveniles begging in rich districts.
Ford Theater, 9:30 "For Love of Kitty," as story of woman
handicapper whose amazing luck threatens the betting business.
Martin Kane, 10 After-shave lotion provides Kane with clue
to thieves.
Arthur Murray Dance Party, 10:30 Local, live, colorful dance
at KPTV.
Nile Owl Theater, 11:01 "Wings Over the Pacific," starring
Inez Cooper, Edward Norris. '
.
THURSDAY ON KOIN-TV:
3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Mysterious Miss X", starring
Michael Whelen and Mary Hart
8 p.m., Meet Mr. McNutlcy Even college, professors are prone
to jealousy, albeit, in their very special, dignified way as Ray
Milland demonstrates. When his wife, Peggy, (Phyllis Avery),
springs the news that an old boy friend of hers is coming to town,
Ray Milland, as Professor McNutlcy, accepts the tidings with the
calm and courtesy befitting his academic position.
8:30 p.m., Four Star Playhouse Dick Powell will star in "The
Gun", a suspenseful drama. Powell portrays a police detective. He
comes home to his wife and two children one morning after shoot
ing a young hoodlum in the line of duty. He hangs his gun and
coat on a door and later discovers, after several visitors leave his
home, that the gun has disappeared from the holster.
9 p.m., Video Theatre Fay Baintcr stars in "Shall' Not Perish",
the story of a grief stricken wife of a tenant farmer who has lost
their son in Korea. A dramatic situation arises when she learns
that her son was killed in the same battle with the son of the
wealthiest man in town, who years before foreclosed on their farm
property.
9:30 p.m., Big Town Reporter Steve Wilson and editor Mac
McCrath of the Illustrated Press are warned they must effect the
relcaso from prison of a notorious gambler or forfeit their lives.
10 p.m., Philip Morris Playhouse Screen star Dane Clark plays
a workingman who goes out to lunch and runs into a gang of
masked holdup men fleeing from police, in "Up for Parole". He
has to make one of the most important decisions of his life when
one of the bandits thrusts a bagful of money into his hands.
11 p.m. Showtime on Six "Pier 23", starring Hugh Beaumont,
Ann Savage and Richard Travis.
FRIDAY ON XOINTV:
3:15 p.m., Armchair Theatre "Affairs of Geraldine" starring
Jane Withers and James Lydon.
6:45 p.m., Jane Froman Show Miss Froman, iu a tribute to
Jerome Kern, sings "Who," "The Night Was Made for Love", and
"Can't Help Loving That Man". The dancers do a number to "I
Won't Dance".
8 p.m., Amos 'N Andy Kingfish oversells himself when he
convinces Andy that he's sick enough to ced "hospitalization'.
Kingfish decides that hospitalization policies, if sold to strictly
healthy people, can provide him with a lucrative income and decides
to go into the business of selling health insurance.
9 p.m., Playhouse of Stars Academy Award-winner Broderick
Crawford plays a police lieutenant who serves time in a slate peni
tentiary in order to obtain evidence for a man facing excution on
a bum rap, in "Man from Outside".
9:30 p.m.. Our Miss Brooks Eve Arden concentrates her ef
forts on charity by selling tickets to the Policeman's Ball, but runs
into trouble when the ducats prove to be phony.
11 p.m., Showtime on Six "Jane Eyre", starring Virginia
Bruce, Colin Clive and Berye Mercer.
FRIDAY ON KPTV:
What's Cookine? 10:30
Theatre actress appearing wilh
"Miss Flowers" title of Florist Advertising council.
Matinee Theater, 1 "Paradise Isle," starring Movita, Warren
Hull.
Sky King, 6 "Wings of Justice," tells Sky's prevention of
neighbor's being victimized for his ore property.
Cavalcade of Sports, 7 Joe Ciambra, Buffalo, vs. Italo Scor-
tichini, Italy, Madison Square Garden. 10 rounds. MidUleweignts.
Dave Garrowny Show, 8 Variety show starring Garroway with
comedian Cliff Norton, Jack Haskell, Jill Corey; Skitch Henderson
directing.
Inner Sanctum, 8:30 p.m. "Good Luck Charm," story of poor
r.ihhie finriine fortune in cab.
Big Story, 9 Old man claims
sey Whitten, reporter of the Lawton, Okla. "Constitution" plays big
part.
Campbell Soundstagc, 9:30 "Golden Box," starring Patty Mc
Cormack, John Stephen, Dorothy Donahue.
Heidelberg Wrestling, 10 Local live: from Armory.
Nile Owl Theater, 11:01 "Man in the Dingy."
Sprague to Talk to
Foresters Group
Former Governor Charles A.
Sprague will address Portland
Chapter members of the Society
of American Foresters at their
February meeting in Salem,
Chapter Chairman Albert Arnst
announced today. His topic -will
he "Economic Patterns in Oregon
Forestry."
The dinner meeting, which is
scheduled for Monday, February
15. at the Marion hotel in Sa
lem, will be the first SAF gath
Docs
Meet
TONIGHT fL television ? 1
KSLM 6:1 5 P. M. p c" """ b,h"
D f prompt, economical tefvice! J
CjftlF NOT-DIAL 2-1913
L 'T""r, WITH COMPLETE CONFIDENCE
wf FP.VICE ALL MAKES OF TELEVISION
We don't have rodio men ... we hove trained tele
vision technicians a
WITH 7 OR MORE
VALLEY TV CENTER
2303 Fairgrounds Koad
SALES SERVICE
Motorola All
Hoffman Makes
Dumont no
Packard-Bell Sites
Views
Barbara Rickman, brunette Civic
Barbara Angcll, as candidate for
to be Jesse James, bandit; Lind-
ering in Oregon's capital city
since 1948. Arnst explained that
the Chapter normally meets in
Portland but that some of its
membership is drawn from the
Salem area.
Sprague is editor and publish
er ot the Oregon statesman,
i chairman of the BLM Advisory
I Board, and Marion county chair-
man of Keep Oregon Green.
I'RBAN" COMPANY LOW
I Urban Plumbing and Heating
'Company, Portland, biddin S5,
; 138. Wednesday was low of two
bidders for modification of two
regulating out'et gate hydraulic
I nil nininp vstems at Detroit Dam
on the North Sanliam River. Gov
ernment estimate for the work
was $4,400.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Your Present TV Service
with Your Approval?
YEARS EXPERIENCE
Phone 2-1913
INSTALLATION
All
Types
Free
Estimates
On Television
KPTV (27)
UHF
KOIN-TV (6)
VHF
TIUBSDAT
10:00 .ra. KPTV-Dlni Dons School
10:10 am. KPTV What'a Cooling
KOIN TBA
10:4S a.m. kptv What's CooHng
KOIN Brighter Day
ll:O0 a.m. kftv Htwjcina Fails : ,
KOIN KOIN Kitrh.n
11:11 a.m. KPTV 3 Slept to HciTta
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:30 a.m. KPTV Family Friend
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:00 noon KPTV Erlde end Oroom
KOIN Bit Parol!
IMS p.m. KPTV The Bennetti
KOIN Bit Paiotl
11:30 p.m. KPTV TBI,
KOIN Bob croabj
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN-Uve ol Lite ,
p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Search lor Tomorrow
1:10 p.m. FPTV Matmee
KOIN Guiding Light
1:10 p.m. -KPTV-Mallnee
KOIN Valiant Ladr
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Carry Moor Show
1:1 P.m. KPTV Hollywood Reel
KOIN Garry Moore Bhow
1:30 p.m. KPTV On Your Account
KOIN strike It Rich
1:00 p.m. KPTV rate Smith
KOIN Garry Moor Show
3:16 p.m. KPTV Kate Smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Welcome Travelers
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:30 p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIH-Mr. Moon
4:41 p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIN Cartoon Time
1:00 p.m. KPTV Howdy Doody
KOIN saddle Pal
1:30 p.m. KPTV Bar 17 Corrall
KOIN apace Ranger
6:00 p.m. KPTV Talent Patrol
KOIN Mr. Weatherman
:1S p.m. KPTV Talent Patrol
- KOIN Photo Quit
1:30 p.m, KPTV Hunting and rishlnl
KOIN Doug Edwards Newa
I t! p.m. KPTV World on View
KOIN Sports Scholar
:0O p.m. KPTV Sport! Thirty
KOIN Cisco Kid
7:10 p.m. KPTV Dinah Short
KOIN Place the Fact
7:45 p.m. KPTV News Caravan
KOIN Place the Fact
1:00 p.m. KPTV Groucho Marx
KOIN Meet Mr. McNulty
1:30 p.m. KPTV Chevron Theater
KOIN Four Star Playhousa
1:00 p.m. KPTV Dragnet
KOIN Video Playhouat
1:30 p.m. KPTV Ford Theater
KOIN Eli Town
10:00 p.m. KPTV Martin Kana
KOIN The Playhouse
10:30 p.m. KPTV Arthur Murray party
KOIN Mr. and Mrs. North,
11:00 p.m. KPTV News sports
KOIN Showtime on Slf
11:01 p.m. KPTV Nile Owl Theater
, FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. KPTV Ding Dong Bell
KOIN Hostess House
10:30 a.m. KPTV What's Cooking?
KOIN TBA
10:49 a.m. KPTV What's Cooking
KOIN Brighter Day
11:00 a.m. KPTV Hawkins Fallf
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:15 p.m. KPTV 3 Steps to Heaven
KOIN KOIN Kitchen
11:30 a.m. KPTV Friend of Family
KOIN Snotllte Revue
11:45 a.m. KPTV Friend ol Family
KOIN Newsreel
12:00 noon KPTV Bride and Oroom
KOIN Big Payolf
12:15 p.m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Big Payoff
12:30 P.m. KPTV TBA
KOIN Bob Crosby
1:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIN Love ol Life
1:13 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Search Tomorrow
1:30 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Guiding Light
1:45 p.m. KPTV Matinee
KOIN Valiant Lady
3:00 p.m. KPTV Matinee Theater
KOIN Double or Nothing
3:30 p.m. KPTV On Your Account
KOIN-fltrlke II Rkh -3:00
p.m. KPTV Kate smith
KOIN Garry Moore Show
3:15 p.m. KPTV Kate Smith
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:00 p.m. KPTV Welcome Traveler!
KOIN Armchair Theater
4:30 p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIN Mr. Moon
4:45 p.m. KPTV Toymaker
KOIN Cartoon Bhow
5:00 pa, KPTV TBA (
KOIN Saddle Pals
B:30 p.m. KPTV Peanut Clrcua
KOIN Time lor Beany
5:45 pm KPTV Bar 27 Corral
KOIN Time for Beany
1:00 p.m. KPTV Sky King
KOIN Weatherman
1:11 p.m. KPTV Sky Kin
KOIN Photo-qulg
I 30 pm KPTV Dean Collins
KOIN Doug hdwards New
1:45 p.m. KPTV World on View
KOIN Jane Froman Show
7:00 P.m. KPTV sports Calvalcade
KOIN Hank McCune Show
7:30 p.m. KPTV sports Cavalcade
KOIN Ozzle and Harriet
7:45 p.m. KPTV News Caravan
KOIN Ozzle and Harriet
1:00 p.m. KPTV Oarr away at Larga
KOIN Amos and Andy
130 p m. KPTV Inner Sanctum
KOIN Topper
1:00 p.m. KPTV Lllg Story
KOIN Playhouse of Stars
1:30 p.m. KPTV Campbell Bounda'.aga
FOIN our Mls Brooka
lint i.a KPTV Wrestling
KOIN My Friend trma
'1:30 p.m. KPTV Wrestling
KOIN Break the Bank
11:00 p.m. KPTV Eleventh flour Newa
KOIN Showtime on 811
11:1 P.m. KPTV Weather Vane
11:15 p.m. KPTV Nlte Owl Theater
Crowfoot School
Retains Old Site
LEBANON The largest atten
dance at a local school election
in many years turned out for the
Crowfoot mectincTuesday to de
cide on a site for a new school.
A total of 303 voters cast bal
lots nd defeated by a large ma
jority the proposal to buy a S12,
000 tract of five acres for the new
building in the Cascades Plywood
mill area. The vote was 182 to 96.
Carried by a Ifil to B!) vote wis
the proposal to use the present
Crowfoot school site for the build
ing expansion. It includes a large
tract adjacent to the playground
and was purchased several years
ago at a cost of $15,000. '
A bond election will be re
quired to determine votcrV
wishes on the construction of the
new school.
ELK IIINTER FOUND
WALLA WALLA' (LP)Millon
Stewart, a Pullman, Wash., elk
hunter who had been lost in the
Blue mountains east of here
since Monday, was found in good
condition yesterday by a search
par')'-
DO IT vVITH
LEWYT
455 Court Street
Logging Quota
70 Million Feet
LEBANON Planned cut of
timber on the Cascadia district of
the Willamette National Forest
for 1954 is about 70,000,000 feet,
District Banger Jack Saubert re
vealed this week. This includes
existing unfinished sales, and new
sales. In 1953 about 95.000.000
feet of timber was cruised and
prepared for sale, but all will not
be sold in 1954, Saubert said. -Last
year the district timber
sale totalled 52,654,000 board
feet, and total value was $1,062,-
ooo, an average of $20.12 per
thousand feet. Saubert pointed
out that in 1953 the cut fell below
the previous year mainly be
cause of the strike in the Sweet
tiome section during mid-summer.
The 1953 cut came from 57
sales, 13 for amounts over 6,000,-
000 feet; 25 from 250,000 to 6,
000,000, and 19 for less than 250,
000 feet.
He said green timber was
clearcut on 721 acres, and 954
acres were salvage-logged for
windthrown trees, snags, and beetle-killed
timber About 2,000,000
feet of windthrown were salvaged
along tho South Santiam highway
between Tombstone Pass and
Lost Prairie.
Also in 1953, 16 miles of new
rocked logging roads were built
on national forest land, and 11
on interjninglcd private land.
This represents an investment of
approximately $405,000,000, Sau
bert said. All are permanent
roads and will be used from now
on for logging and fire protec
tion. Judgment Won
In Default
A default judgment in the sum
of $5000 has been awarded by
Judge George It. Duncan against
Charles Delfcl. The case involved
Leonard's Supper club, now
known as the New Village inn.
located north of the underpass
on highway 99E.
Harold Hoar, the plaintiff in
the case, entered into an agree
ment to purchase the place Nov.
27, 1946, providing he could se
cure license from the state li
quor commission. He deposited
$5000 in earnest money but failed
to get the desired liquor license.
He brought suit against Delfel
and Mike Steinbock, alleging that
the ?5000 earnest money had
been deposited with the former.
A jury trial of Jan. 14, 1948, re
sulted in the plaintiff being
granted a voluntary nonsuit with
Steinbock recoving his costs. The
records show that Delfcl did not
appear and the default judgment
was issued Wednesday.
Boy Pulls Sister
From Ice Pond
PRINEVILLE W A 5-year-old
boy managed to save himself and
to pull his 3-year-old sister from
an icy mill pond near here, their
mother reported after watching
helplessly from shore Wednesday.
Mrs. Wesley Hammersley said
the ice cracked and plunced her
two children into the middle of the
pond, three miles north of Prine
ville. She heard their screams, and ran
to the pond only to find the ice
too thin to bear her weight, she
said. She was pushing boards out
toward the floundering children,
when Jimmy, 5. managed to null
himself from the water onto ice
which held up under him.
Then he hauled his sis'.er, Bren
da. to safety, Mrs. Hammersley
said. She added that she put them
into warm beds at home, and they
appeared all right.
Silverton
SILVEKTON In the justice
court of Judge Alf O. Nelson
three cases were considered early
this week.
Joseph Dinlin, now of Salem,
formerly of New York, was given
a preliminary hearing on Tues
day, on threatening to commit
a felony.
Complaint was filed bv Anne
Patrick, a sister-in-law.
Alter hearing witnesses, Judge
Nelson took the case under ad
visement. Bail, fixed at $500,
was not furnished. Commitment
was issued.
Hrunk Conley, formerly of Sil
verton, now of California, for
feited $50 hail on a disorderly
conduct charge, preferred by his
wife, Elva Conley.
George W. Hamilton of Salem,
on a plea of "Guilty," to a
charge of driving with liquor
involved w fined $250.
A 30-day jail sentence was
suspended on condition that fine
and costs were paid and that
defendant leave liquor alone
and obey all laws for a year.
Defendant must also reimburse
Helen's Cafe
6054orth Capitol
Open Under Original
Management
(Helen Miles)
7 a.m. to 12 Midnight
Closed Sundays
TOP SWEET HOME STUDENTS
I ')'!' ! IV
! X ill! I
SWEET HOME Beverly Landon, left, who has been named
valedictorian of the senior class of Sweet Home Union High
School. At right is Jay Carpenter who will be salutatorian.
Miss Landon's average was 3.83 out of a possible 4. Carpenter's .
grade was 3.76. (Hub Photo Pictures)
County Registration
Drive Launched by GOP
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
An active campaign to get
eligible voters registered before
the deadline for the May pri
maries was launched by the ex
ecutive group of the Marion
county republican central com
mittee, Wednesday night.
Leonard Rowan, Mrs. Walter
Socolofsky and Jim Hatfield
were named a committee by Win
ton Hunt, chairman of the cen
tral group, to contact the county
clerk and check on the regis
trars and get the registration
campaign under way.
Hunt pointed out it is not up
to tho group to tell people how
to register but to get them to
register as their duty and right
of citizensnip.
Attack Beck's
Investment
YAKIMA Iffl A former officer
of the Yakima Teamsters Union
local charged Wednesday the AFL
unions international president,
Dave Beck, violated the union con
stitution by investing union funds
in the Fruehaul Trailer co. ot
Detroit.
Martin Crouse, recording secre
tary of the embattled local until
Beck placed it in trusteeship Jan.
S, demanded that Beck be re
moved from office.
- Crouse said formal charges
against the teamsters president
and a request for a hearing were
air mailed to the union s executive
board-at Miami, Fla.
Crouse said the papers, prepared
by a law firm, contend Beck vio
lated the constitution by investing
one million dollars of union funds
in Fruohauf stock, and $235,000 in
debentures of the Pacific Finance
Corp. of Los Angeles.
The complaint quoted the union
constitution ns limiting investment
of union funds to "not more than
$.i0,000 in bonds of any one cor
poration.
Beck called the transaction a
loan, not a stock purchase, when
it was reported last month.
Judge Felton to Be
Speaker at YMCA
Circuit Judge Joseph B. Fel
ton has been secured to make the
principal address during the "vic
tory dinner" of the current
YMCA membership effort, at 6:30
Monday nieht, Feb. 15. His topic
will he "The Sale That Hasn't
Been Made.
The drive has not been too suc
cessful to date, although it is ex
pected the goal of 500 may be
approached by Monday night. The
163 members that have been en
rolled constitutes about 32 per
cent of the number sought. Only
34 of the 130 workers engaged
in the effort have reported to
the general committee.
It EDS ORDER LONDON
STRIKE
MILAN. Ilalv ,W Half a mil
lion workers went on a Communist-ordered
general strike In the
northern industrial slate of Lom
j hardy Thursday, cutting factory
i output and blocking some trans
jpnrtntion. The strike was called
; for 24 hours.
i - - - - " "' "
the Portland General Electric
company for damage done to a
light pole.
VOIR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
339 CHI-.MEKF.TA
Why Suffer
Any Longer
Vv'liPn olhcru fall, nsr mir Chlnr
rrntcfltftt Amazing s-irrrss for
Mion ye.irK In C'lnna No matter
with what ailments you aro nf
ftictral, rllsorrirr. stnullis, heart,
lungs, livrr. kldnrvs. flas. rontl
patlitn. lilrrr" rliabrtr-.. rhruni.T
ttam. gall anrt hlartflT fever,
ikln, female complaint
CHARLIE
CHAN
fhtnue Herb f.rt.
Ollice Mrs II to S
Tue u Pat only
2m N. Com'l.
Phlne 2-11110
SALEM. ORE.
tataf a' ' 4bt
A steering committee, made up
of representatives from the four
republican organizations of the
county, was named to set up the
program to get voters filed for
precinct committee posts. Under
the law, each precinct has a com
mitteeman and a committee wom
an in eadi party. The commit
tee's job will be to contact re
publicans to file for these pre
cinct posts by the filing deadline,
March 12. Mrs. B. W. Stacey, vice
chairman of the central commit
tee, is to be chairman of the
steering group. Others on the
committee will be Conrad Paul
son from the county republican
central committee; Mrs. Sigfrid
B. Unander and Mrs. Paul Ficke,
Salem unit of the Oregon Federa
tion of Republican Women;
Leonard Rowan and Mrs. George
W. Dewey, Jr-, Marion county
chapter, Oregon Republlean
clubs: Charles Roblin, Marion
Polk Young Republican club, the
other member from the young
republicans to be named later,
George Jones has been named
finance chairman for Marion
county In the state-wide republi
can finance campaign. He will
go to' Portland, Saturday, to at
tend a meeting o the state re
publican central committee when
the state finance drive will be
set up. Jones is state chairman
of the Young Republicans.
Concluding the executive ses
sion at the Senator Wednesday
evening was discussion of the
Lincoln Day program to be staged
this coming Friday evening at
Bush school by the republican
organizations of the county.
Cons Get Credit
For Hospital Time
State prison convicts sent to
the state hospital for treatment
should get credit for the time
spent in the hospital, Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton ruled Wed
nesday for the state Board of
Control.
This reversed opinions of three
former attorneys general, who had
held that convicts don't get credit
for the time in the hospital.
Thornton said convicts in the
state hospital are held there under
their original sentences, and that
the time spent in the hospital
should count toward those sen
tences. A considerable number of con
victs are sent to the state hospital
for treatment of physical and men
tal illnesses. Some of them, who
have spent months or years there,
haven't received any credit toward
their sentences.
THEY MEANT BUSINESS
BUFFLO, N. Y. (TP) A gust
of wind swept in from Lake Erie
yesterday and spun David Tay
lor's hat toward an armored car
pdrked in front of a bank.
Taylor rushed to recover it but
stopped short when he saw three
guards waiting with drawn
pistols.
"It's only my hat," he said
hopefully.
"Oh," rejoined i guard. "Well,
i come and get it we ve got is
! covered."
Here's Bob'a lnugh-n-min-ulo
lifo fllory told in his
own words, lie's even fun
n ior on the pn gc I hn n he inon
tho RlnRC. Don't niixn 7'Ais
On Mc. (lot your copy of
the Post with Normnn
Rockwell's pninting of
Hopo on the cover.
NOW ON NEWSSTANDS
mm
i
CUUI4 MAOAJINt
Two Convicted
Robbers in Pen
Two of three men involved In
the burglary of the St. Paul Mar
ket and liquor agency at St. Paul
late last November started serving
terms in the Oregon State Peni
tentiary Wednesday. The third
man is being held for a pre-sen
tence investigation.
Robert Marion Gillock, 40, Uma
tilla, was sentenced to four years
Monday in Marion County Circuit
court and John Calvin Goddard, 24,
Seattle, was sentenced to three
years at the same time.
Philip Clay Hilton. 23. Seattle,
who also was found guilty on the
cnarge, is awaiting sentence.
Tilton and Goddard were arrest
ed in Seattle for Oregon State Do-
lice about three weeks after the
theft of some 41 cases of liquor, 20
to 30 cartons of cigarettes and
other items from the St. Paul
establishment. Also taken In a
burglary the same night from the
neignDonng copeiand Yards store
were a considerable number of
woodworking tools. A complaint
was filed against two of the men
on this charge but was dismissed
in Marion County District Court
upon their conviction in circuit
court on the other charge.
6 Bodies Taken
From Wreckage
ANCHORAGE. Alaska UB - Res.
cue workers have recovered lv
bodies from the wreckage of an
Air Force C47 which crashed 75
mues northeast of here Friday,
leaving four of the 16 persons
aboard the plane still unaccounted
tor.
Six others parachuted to safetv
when the plane started its final
fatal plunge toward earth while on
night trom Anchors ire to Fait.
bnks.
Four of the six bodies hve been
identified but the names withheld
pending notification of relatives.
An air-ground search still is he-
ing conducted for the other four in
tne hope that they, too, parachuted
safely. No trace has been found,
however.
Men Retrieves
Money in Ashes
DALLAS, Ore. 141 Grocer Bill
Young has some ashes carefully
wrapped in metal foil. He main
tains they are worth shout 7no
av leasi mai was the value of
his roll of money some checks.
Dut mostly currency before
somenow got tossed into a stove
in his slore along with waste
paper.
Young searched the store when
ne missed tne roll, anri f nnllu
1UUACU III U1C 8I0VC.
He pulled out the ashes care-
iuny, ana said he thinks most o
the money can be identified clearly
eouuiiii ior ic io oe redeemed ol
me leaerai treasury.
Slak, County, City
Offices Close Friday
State, county and city offices
win ue ciosea f noay in recogni
tion of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln. However schools will
operate as usual and the banks
and the post office will be open
for business during the cus
tomary hours.
Persons who neglected to se
cure their requirements of hard
liquor will be disappointed if
they show up at the state liquor
store Friday for the doors will
be locked.
mm
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CHiumin W
than any ether brand!
Federal
fi-i-
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Ph. 3-5285
I ST.josbpm 1
I mo CHILDRfJlJ
AZALEAS
5-Inch Pols
1.00
Make an ideal
The plantt are
136 North
IN SQUABBLE
Marilyn Taylor, shapely
dancer in TV show of comedian
Jackie Gleason, was in a squab
ble with Gleason's estranged
wife, the New York Daily Mir
ror reported. 'Mrs. Genevieve
Gleason dropped In to see her
husband in Doctors Hospital
where he was propped up with
a broken leg. She found Mari
lyn visiting there, the news
paper related, and powl away
they wentl (AP Wirephoto)
LABOR MP DIES '
LONDON tfl Alexander Ander
son, 65, Scottish Laborite member
of Parliament, collapsed and died
Thursday during a House of Com
mons committee meeting. He had
been suffering from heart trouble.
Tax Returns ,
Prepared
In Your Own Horn
Reasonable Ph. 4-2033
Rates For Aunt.
FREE ESTIMATES ON
' CUSTOM MADE
Window Shades
CAPITOL SHADE &
DRAPERY SHOP
560 8. 21st St. Ph. 4-1856
it
390 State St.
.Valentine Gift.
loaded with blooms.
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