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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1954)
Friday, February 12, 1951 "THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Pax I Local Paragraphs Minister! Meet The Salem Ministerial Association will meet Tuesday, Feb. 16, at the Church of God, 22nd and Shelton streets, at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be served at 6:30. Pension Club Meeting The American Pension club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the club house at 2240 Shelton for a potluck dinner. Members are a k e d to bring valentines ana exchange Sifts. Program for Blind In coop eration with the American Foun dation for the Blind, Station KOCO is inaugurating a new weekly program, TORCHBEAR ERS, on Saturday, February 13, at 7 P.M., to be given at the same time on the 12 succeeding Saturdays. Written especially for radio, the 13 narratives bring word pictures of the achieve ments of famous blind personages in science, music, literature, in dustry, and other fields. Among them are John Mjlton, Louis Braille, Maria von Paradics, James Holman, Sir Francis Camp bell and Laura .Bridgman. The series docs not deal with con temporary blind personages To Meet Tuesday Next regu lar no-host dinner and meeting lor Salem Movie club will be Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the audi torium back of Salem Memorial hospital. Shrine Band Concert The Salem Shrine Club band will give a free public concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the Scottish Rite Tem ple, South Commercial street, un der direction of Vernon Wiscarson. Guest group on the hour and a half program will be the Salem High School Girls' Glee Club di rected by Howard Miller. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Friday, February 12 Seabee reserves, at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Saturday and Sunday Feb. 13, 14 Organized Naval Air Reserve' squadron AAU 892 at Salem Naval Air Facility. Monday, February 15 Company B, 162nd infantry regiment, and headquarters de tachment Oregon Notional Guard at Salem armory. Organized Marine Corps Re serve unit at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. 9414 Air Reserve ' unit at USAR armory. Oregon Mobilization Designa tion Detachment No. i, at USAR armory. At Bliss Fort Bliss, Texas Pvt. Robert E. Mapcs, son nf Mrs. Frank Bolton, 1860 Waller street, Sa lem, and Pvt. Eldon R. Dalke, son nf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Dalke, routel, box 22, Aums ville. Ore., recently were assign ed to the anti-aircraft artillery replacement training center here for their second eight weeks of basic training. Commissioned Charles M. Crowe of McMinn ville has been commissioned a second lieutenant following his graduation from officer candi date school at the Army's Engi neer center at Fort Belvoir, Va. Crowe entered the Army in No vember, 1952, and is a graduate of the leader's course at Camp Roberts, Calif. In civilian life he was employed by the McFcc Plumbing and Heating company at McMinnville. Bentlev to School WOODBURN Sectond 11 William L. Bentley, of the Wood hum National Guard company, left February 5 for Ft. Knox, Kentucky to attend the 10-week armored olficers course at the armored school. Bentley, the" son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley of Woodburn, was commissioned April 7, 1944 as a bombardier in the Air Force and served in Eu rope from November of that vear to May nf 1945. He was shot down and taken prisoner in Jan uary, 1945 and liberated in May, 1945. He joined the Woodhurn Unit as an oflicer in 1952. Recruiting Drive WOODBL'RN The Wood burn National Guard company opened its recruiting campaign Monday, February 8. with a goal of seven officers and 108 enlist ed men for the outfit by June 1. At present there are vacancies for two officers and 29 enlisted men. Births Mi.rM r.rtmi nnrrMi. rrrjlrmnN Tn Mf. "n't Mr trirkion. 4'JS Anlwrn 1 "nOWF.RSOX-Tn Mr. nrl BnTenrx. :i4 Hwi Mr, ' .n. fro. Mr. tin. .to. " -r. M. mrf Mr ll,rr:d rswd'.. i"h. tiww at.. . r- urM M'vnnui. hommtu. Mr. Hobrrt Bow.ril. 1SI HiihUnd Av... BM. 'VrtJ-rpoT ur ind Mrl o:n M. m 5 nni 350. tel. Ttb AOOKINTfl Mr nd Mri Bo" OooUn, 50S5 ChehIU St.. ' .. IfiClIESBAUM To Mr. Hot. r- Harold F-ichrn&aum, 1"J5 Falrmount St.. lrl. Ffb. 11. Or! Wh'.tt.ktr. 55 8. Collne 81-. Monrr.nu-.h. a .Ir! V.fc 11. BLL-MKNSTKIH Tel Mr. ind V-. Linn Bltmmottllt. il" niv.KTMt Dr., ilrl, f'. II nM.i. nnnTM. . . . ...w.c- t ur nr! Mr rril tn VinWInU-. K ""' v in i.ri.r. r0 J . mitTri.i, noriTM. HOWArO-Tn ' rrI Wivnr Hr-mi-ri. Ilrl. T'X rnnrrlt-To Mr. ind Mrl Copper, iirl. Fro. t:,nr1 L- New Chamber Member A new member of the Salem Chamber of Commerce listed this week is Farmers Mutual Insurance Com pany of Enumclaw, Wash. ! Car Eatered-A. G. Mauck, 631 Breys avenue, reported to police Thursday the theft of a flashlight from his car. A window wing was forced to gain entry, he said. Dog Missing His black and white dog "Pooch" disappeared while he was gone from home for a short while Thursday night, Claud Seamon, 767 North Liberty street, told city police. He de scribed the dog as part collie and pare Dira dog. I he home was un locked during the time he was gone, he said. . Wallet Taken-The theft of a wallet from a woman's purse in a downtown store Thursday was re ported to city police by the store. She was identified as Mrs. C. T. Bingham. Turner. An employe told police she saw a man grab the wallet from the purse while the purse set on the counter. The man dashed out the door, she said. Speaks to Realtors E. R. Lin- ville, trust officer of the Salem branch of the First National Bank of Portland, spoke to the Friday noon meeting of the Real Estate board held in the Senator hotel. Linville discussed subjects relat ed to trusts and trust planning. Boy Bumped Dennis Willctt. 9. 2210 Hazel street, suffered a bump on me ncaa wnen ne ran in front of a car in the 900 block of High land avenue shortly before 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, city po lice reported. He was treated for a bruise by first aidmen and then continued on to school. APPLEGATE SCHOOL PORTLAND (UP) A south ern Oregon pioneer is to be hon ored by the Portland school dis trict. School board directors here last night named a new primary school for Jesse Applegate, pio neer statesman and scholar. HE'S SWEPT OUT RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-One pris oner swept himself out of jail. A trusty, was told to sweep the courthouse. He kept sweeping un til he disappeared. QUALIFIES A. Sicfarth. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Siefarth of 665 Hawthorne street, Salem, who recently qualified for ob server training in the Air Force aviation cadet program. Siefarth a former Capital Jour nal carrier boy and also a for mer employe in the circulation department of the Capital Journal on completion of his observer training will be com missioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force reserve. (U. S. Air Force photo) riiimmaee Sale Feb. 13th. Noth- in over 25 cents. Everything goes. First Christian church base-1 mcnt. corner Marion aim v.vnat,;. Pie, cake, coffee served. Whcn you do decide to use stainless steel flatware on your table, the chances are you will i . n.. t i-ntip mnnnv sc ,. " e.. '.' rin ;,t eVn ! ilim ui.u win ui , from Sweden, Gcorg Jrns'n Pat-1 tern from Denmark, or EMF from r.rrmsnv. The better patterns arc at The Better Btnaing store, 312 Stale St. For Sale. Our equipment at Sil ver Falls Lodge. Call 2-8737. Scads of Dollars in your storcd xriv items! To tap that dollar- llow, call 2-2441 for an ad-writer. Marshall now open for lunch I 11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M. Paint with flamoriiing Treasure Tones. Sec our outstanding wall paper collection. Chuck Clarke Co., 23-1 N. Liberty. Weld's finest pianos. Kimball-Jnnssen-Gulhransen. Salem Music company. 133 S. Hich St. Phone 2-R706. Flowers for Valentines. Jay Morris. Florist. 135 E. F.v.ald at Liberty ltd. Phone 3-8637. j Rummage sale over Green baums. Feb. 12 and 13. Barsains ealnre. Salem Gen. nosp. aux. .... , . l .-u Jll.. Marshall s open for lunch dail) 11:30 am. Special Sunday dinners. Rummage sale. Church, Jefferson Sts., Thurs. & Frl. Jason Lee & N. Winter Accordion lessons. Instru - merits renifd while you learn ?. . ...:. ,r ....... men Uv If : ' x 4t y , Gerald : WlllSCV w '"""iTnrp- tl.lore- 1 n.lrom, I State. Ph. 3-7186. clerk, 12IJ Norm ISth Street, Marine Olficers To Inspect Here Officers from district head quarters of the Marine Corps in San Francisco will be in Salem Monday to inspect Salem's Ma rine Reserve unit, the Third 155 mm. gun battery, which meets that night. It will be the first inspection of the unit by district officers since it was organized here- The district includes, Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Arizona and California. Heading the inspection team is the deputy director of the dis trict, Col. Edward L. Hutchinson, who is making his first visit to Salem. The colonel took over as deputy commander of the district October 14, 1953, and prior to that was the officer in charge of the Western Recruiting area. With the Marine Corps since 1931, Hutchinson was commis sioned in the corps in May, 1935. During World War II he served with the Second Marine division on Tarawa and with the Second anti-aircraft battalion on Samoa. In 1952 the colonel was in China as a battalion commander with the Eighth Marines. Just prior to becoming officer in charge of the Western Recruiting area he was commanding officer of the Marine Barracks at Charles ton, South Carolina. Other members of the inspec tion team coming with Col. Hutchinson are Maj. Ben. R. Grandy, assistant officer in charge of the reserve branch for the district, and Maj. Edward O'Brien, supply officer for the district. Both have visited here previously. The inspection team istlo fly into Portland Monday and will come to Salem from that city. While in this area they will have their headquarters in Portland. Salem's Marine Unit is com manded by Maj- Cecil Gardner and has four other officers and 29 enlisted men. The outfit this year will go to Coronado, Calif., for summer training, departing from here July 25 and returning August 7. McCarthy Target Draws Suspension ASBURY PARK, N. J. W Carl Grcenblum, who appeared before Sen. Joseph McCarthy's Senate subcommittee investigating pur oorted espionage at Ft. Monmouth, has been suspended, and another emnlove has been cleared and re turned to his original job, it was reported Thursday. In Eiving the information Charles Frankel. the attorney for both men, said Greenblum was not told any reason for his suspension. Frankel said Solomon Lasky, who had been suspended for a time in the wake of security checks at the fort, is now cleared and is back on his original job at the Evans Radar Laboratories. Of a number of suspended em ployes at Ft. Monmouth. Lasky was the first to be restored to his former status. McCarthy, Republican senator from Wisconsin, held hearings last month into alleged espionage at the top secret laboratories at the tort, Fir Tree Topples Crashing Mail Truck ASTORIA W - Milton Berglund, 30. Portland, was just about to ar rive here early Friday with a truck load of mail. Winds which reached 50-milo-an-hour velocity toppled a fir tree. It crashed onto the cab of his de livery truck, demolishing the ve hicle. But Berglund miraculously escaned with minor injuries. The accident delayed delivery of Portland mail here six hours. Berg lund was taken to a hospital here. The storm blew out a few win dows but caused no major dam- 2L COURTS Circuit Court Paul M. Barker v. Lois M. Barker: Divorce granted. Winor child award ed to plaintiff! custody. 1-' "'?. " ! Mores Bernadlne eiien: uivunr grnntrd. Plaintiff awarded custody of Ho minor ciiiwtcen. u. ...,.,, ... Ivan jav llowaid: Suit for divorce flllrze. riurl and Inhuman ttralmont -nd rrqupsl" tlmt former name, Orie Small, be restored. Ceorpe Thom.-u vu. T) B. Hill l tlnilnlntrator of John Stamoi e.tat-: plaintiff crk: rouit order regard Ins validity of timber agiecmenl. ! Probotc Court ' l.onn fj. r.i-K;- -tiite: Order an I points Leite B. Giesv executrix. District Court M.rlh. V. Klr. ?W 8o'llh 'Ird .tr.rt. phtnlnlnl nrop-rt hr fBhe prr- 1,nri. irrminm'nt. rinlwint to Frhru- ry 15. hr:d tn llril of ISOO hall. Wilt-r B.nnle S.trwt. M0 Nnrth l.iti ,rty ,tr,rl. rinmllna .tolfn rrop-rt. munm-nt rontlnu.rl to f.hrutrf II. nr!l in lnu of U VM hill. Rnt-rrt Loiil" Foroilfl ld Hohfrt Frn't. hnth l.oi Anc-. itfirn nropr-rlv. n.lvrrt prrltm r..rr ei- amln.tiort. bn'io-1 ftvrr 'o ir.nd J'irT, hfld In lieu of 12 SOO bftt: ,( h. Municipal Court Willy MrOrnnrihin. till South itren. re.kleii drlrlm, fined l. Ko'.htrlnr Marnrrt Wallice. 1215 Vil la Ave . iJrlTlnl while Intoxicated, found Inntxenl bv jurl. E(lrd t. Chrtltl. JUS FlAher roirt. . retklejn drHIni anil drlvlnr hl op- , ,,,., n5t rm. reio'ed on on ' rrconnu.n.t. E!r(l Miltorrl olnn 7-unrk. Mr.nl, tlorrtrrlr conf'uct, po.trd oil!. Trr W.nt.J, inrrrrl Sit Mil, Oliorrlrrlr ; , . Mornoqe Licenses Ie Fl"v-1 Metralf. 1 l.hnrer, Doris E. Manny Fatally Injured on Salem Street Death in the form of a car with poor brakes took the life of an elderly Salem woman early Thursday night as she walked across a rain-slickened downtown intersection. Mrs. Doris E. Manny. 60, 704 North Cottage street, became No, on Salem's 1954 traffic fatal ity list when she was struck and dragged 120 feet by the car as she was crossing Court Street at the Church Street intersection about 6:20 o'clock. She was cm- FPO Banquet on February 24 Plans for the 24th annual meeting and banquet of the Sa lem Federation of Patriotie Or ders were formulated Thursday night at a meeting of the aux iliary committees appointed by James Callaway,, president of the federation. Committee chairmen for the annual banquet are: Mrs. Jo hanna Perry, auxiliary to the Spanish-American War veterans, time and place committee; Mrs, Don Stupka, auxiliary to Vet erans of Foreign Wars Post No, 661, speaker-program committee; Mrs. James Cogswell, American War Mothers, distinguished guest committee; Mrs. John Cot trcll, auxiliary to American Le gion Post 136, finance commit tee; and Mrs. Fred Birch, Amer ican Gold Star Mothers, decorat ing committee. This years banquet will be observed as a special honor to the 23 past presidents of the Salem Federation. An additional ceremonial trib ute will be given in honor of Mrs. Mollie Jane Alderman, Mrs. Fannie Fisher and Mrs. Amy Ellis, surviving widows of Civil War Veterans and long-time resi dents of Salem. The banquet will be held at Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 630 Hood street, Wednesday, February 24, starting at 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the banquet and program will be available Mon day from the treasurers of the 28 veterans and patriotic groups representing the federation. Program For (Continued from Pi8 D But it indicates a measure of the effort being devoted to pro ducing robot weapons to augment and everituallv suDDlant some of the conventional weapons of the three services. It is indicative, too. of the emergence of control' lable missiles from the drawing boards and laboratories to pro duction lines. Air Force Has Largest Part The Air Force has had the largest part of the funds author ized for missile contracts, aooui $1,268,000,000. It is fiving major attention to medium and long ranee, surface-to-surface missiles. The Matador missile, with a range understood to be about 500 miles, has been in production for more than a vcar. A second missile. the Shark, with a range substan tially greater, is approaching pro duction stage. The Army's share is close to that of the Air Force about a billion dollars. Present major procurement of the Army is going to Nike antiaircraft guided missiles, the surface-to-surface Corporal and another, presuma bly semiguided heavy field ar tillery rocket designated at the Honest John. The Nike has been in mass production for more than a year. Navy's Share in Cost The Navv has a share of 742 million dollars in the missile pro curement program. It has in pro duction several missiles includ ing the Rcgulus, a surracc-to sur facc type to be used in firing from ships or from submarines. Also included are two antiair craft missiles for defense of ships aeainst enemy planes the Tcr- ri and Sparrow. Ralph Harvey (Continued from Pace n Harvey is giving three talks In Oregon. He was at Corvallis Thursday night and on Saturday night will be in Newport. He is a member of the House Asricul ture Committee and regarded by th administration as a key man in the aKriculture program. Th. ,lav niuhl nrornm is nnrn to all interested. Follow- iing his talk. Congressman Har vey will be on the platform for a question and answer session with the audience. Coffee and doughnuts will be served fol lowing the program. J Douglas Fir Activities Drop Sharply in Jan. PORTLAND UP Douglas fir production, orders and shipments ell sharply last month. The West Coast Lumbermen's Assn. blamed snow and cold weath er for the production decline. It was the lowest of. anv month since i)V) . i larn oi inanm It totaled 7h9.W8.0O0 board feet. 1 We wish to thank our many It was nrarlv R76 million feet in ! friends and relatives for their the previous January. Orders total-1 many acts of kindnesses, llowers, ed 813.272.000 feet and shipments i spiritual bouquets during the re 7R.'i .V.l oon. rent illness and death of our be- ) loved husband snd father, Frank South Dakota mines nrodured N. Junswirth. S2 i(pn fjn(. niincrs n( gold valued i at 18,424,210 in 1953. ployed by1 the State tax commis sion. City police said the 1936 Dodge driven by James G. Greenlee. 72. 495 Hawthorne Street, was going east on court street when it struck the woman in the east crosswalk. She was dragged un der the front of the vehicle until it came to a stop against a park ing meter and with one wheel on the curb. s Greenlee told officers he didn't see the woman until she was right in front of the car. He was traveling about 20 to 25 miles an hour, he said. The man, who, police said, walks with aid of two crutches, was cited to Municipal court on charges of driving with defective brakes and failing to yield the right of way to a pedes trian. Officers said the car's brake pedal went all the way to the floor board when the brakes were applied. rirst aidmen and police were called to the scene by Dale Mauk oi me btevenson and Mefford service station on the northeast corner of the intersection who reported he saw the car dragging the woman- With the help of two jacks from the service station, first aidmen and station attendants hoisted the car so that the body could be removed. Mrs. Manny was pronounced dead upon ar rival at Salem Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Manny moved to Salem from Bend in 1947, later worked three years for the State Liquor Commission office in Portland and then returned to Salem. She was born and lived in Portland until she went to Bend as a young woman to teach school. She was married there two years later and lived there until her move to Sa lem.. Surviving are a son, Dr. Ver non Manny, a dentist in Eugene; a daughter, Mrs. Rosalind Leuhrs, Ontario; a sister, Mrs. W. J. Cot trcll. Tigard and a grandson. Dirk Leuhrs, Ontario. Funeral announcements will be made la' ter by the Howell-Edwards Fu neral home. Ike Backed-up (Continued from Page 1) By and large, GOP orators seemed to take a more moderate tone as their Lincoln Day speech' making reached its peak on the anniversary of the Civil War President's birtn. Plenty of Accusations There were still Dlenty of ae- cusations that past Democratic ad ministrations had coddled Conv munists or been outsmarted by them. Sen. Jenner (R-Ind). in an ad dress at Columbus, Ind., asserted that American troops sent to ho- rea "were supposed to be defeat ed." He said "the fair dealers. put every possible handicap on our armed lorccs out inc Hgniing men "went ahead and won the war. He added: "Then the fair dealers and their Communist brain trust made one more mistake, iney Doicnea ine nence our men had bought with their blood. They ordered our mil itary leaders to ask Red tnina for an armistice." 20 Oil Paintings To Be on Display OREGON COLLKGE. Monmouth Twenty oil paintings from mem- hers of the Lincoln county in Center in Dclakc arc to be ex hibited in the OCE Art Calclry on Keh. 18, through the 26th. The paintings are of coast scenes, still me ana some norai designs. The works show a var iety of techniques and free han dling of color. The group, under the direction of Mrs. Maud Wanker, are local artists who meet weekly to work at the Art Center. The public is invited. The OCE Art Gallery is open weekdays from S to 5 and is open on Saturday and Sunday by special appoint ment. Arbor Day Observed By Swegle Students EAST SALEM Arbor Day was obsrrved at Swegle school this year with' the planting of sev eral Flowering Tlum trees on the front lawn. Pupils and teachers were assembled mr a snnri pro gram followed by the ceremony .of planting. The flao solule was led by Paul Schaberg; a song, "Maple Trees, was sung by the fifth grade, led bv Miss Arlrne Jensen: a poem, "Trees," was recited by Mary Gilman. As the closing ceremony each pupil placed one trowel of dirt around a tree. FORESTER ELECTION MT. ANGEL The Juvenile members oi the Catholic Order of Women Foresters will have their : election of officers during their I reEular meeting scheduled satur day, Feb. 13, beginning at i o clock pm. in inc at. .!." . school meeting room. , Mrs. Frank N. Junga-irUi i and family. Sewage Plants In Many Towns PORTLAND Wl Seven com munities began using sewage treat ment plants and 11 others started building them in the past year, tne Mate sanitary Authority re ported Thursday in an annual re view. Many of the 11 started will go into operation 'this year. The 11 communities are: Albany, Coos Bay, Coquille, Corvallls, Eugene, Lebanon, Myrtle Point. North Bend, Springfield, Tualatin Hills and Grants Pass, where the plant is Deing enlarged. The seven that opened last year were at Athena, Cottage Grove, Heppner,' McMinnville, Oregon City, Woodburn and the McLaren School for Boys near Woodburn. Portland and West Salem ex panded sewage systems in the past year, the report said. Molotov Asks (Continued from Page 1) Russia's linking of the Adriatic ort with the Austrian problem has been described before bv Western diplomats as a deliberate attempt to block agreement. Fri day's proposal was regarded in most quarters as no exceDtion to this reasoning. Molotov's Program Among other 1 certain additions" that Molotov proposed were': l. insistence that economic oav- ments to Russia defined in rev- wus treaty negotiations remain unchanged. Figl had appealed for an easing of this "harsh and in equitable" burden. 2. A new definition of tronn withdrawal, so worded that the Russians could remain indefinitely in Austria even after Austria has us sovereignty. The Russian plan nrovides for troop withdrawal from Vienna but ! Molotov said troops remaining in Austria would not be occupation troops nor would they interfere with internal Austrian affairs. The legal status of these troops would be determined by a secial agree ment drawn up by the four pow ers with th participation of Austria." To Keep Red Troops inus, Molotov was seeking to preserve the existence of the Red army on Austrian soil in some legal framework. Once they have to leave, postwar treaties with Romania and Hungary would go inio eueci, requiring soviet troops I to leave those satellite countries also. The Romanian Hungarian garrisons of the Soviet army have international sanction only as forces protecting the line of com munications to the Austrian occu ation force. Molotovs' proposals amounted to a clear rebuff to Figl's apeal and also one made to the Big rour rjy secretary ot state Dulles, The American statesman called on Russia to end the "long and shabby story" of its resistance to Austrian indeendence and to con clude "here and now" a act giv ing seven million Austrians their full freedom. Ike Flies South (Continued from Pas 1) En route to the airnort the President stopped to lay a wreath of red, white and blue carnations and purple iris at the memorial to Abraham Lincoln on the Potomac about a mile from the White House. Besides his hunting companions, the President was accompanied on the plane by his press secretary, James C. Hagcrly. Twcniy-onc reporters and cam eramen took off in an Eastern Air lines plane two hours earlier. Humphrey's pine etc 3rd graf. ta50. OnSEItVE BIRTHDAY I.ACOMB Sunday dinner guests of Thclma Evans, were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and children. The dinner was plan ned to honor Mrs. Harrison on her birthday. We started such a Rumor-but here's the facts: QR ARROV (MR. DON KIMBALL, Arrow Representative) Has opened his Shirr Clinic at Shryock's Men's Wear in the Capitol Shopping Center. Ml J i Eight Front Here Finish Marine Corps Training October 27, 1953, eight men from here took off from Salem as the Second Salem Capital Squad and changed their civilian clothes for the uniform of the U.S. Marine Corps. These eight Marine recruits re ported to the Marine Corps Re cruit Depot at ban Diego and were assigned to the Second re cruit training battalion, Company C, platoon 422. January 13 all eight completed their recruit training and recent- ly word of what they are now doing with the Marine Corps was received by the recruiting office here. Selected as a squad leader for the platoon while the men were undergoing basic training was Albert Lee French, son of Wil fred C. French, Route 1, McMinn ville, who at graduation ceremon ies was chosen as the honor man of the platoon. Pfc. French now is attending the electronics school at Coronado, Calif. Also attending the electron cs school is Larry Willis Well, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Well, Route 3, McMinnville. Serving as a drill instructor at the Marine Corps Recruit DeDot at San Diego is another member ot that squad, Pfc. Claude Wayne Goldsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Goldsby of 2215 Chemawa road. Two of the men of the Salem squad, Bobby Gene Branton, son oi mr. ana Mrs. John P. Bran ton, Route 3, Box 271, Salem, and Harold Alan Shipler, whose par- cum, mr. ana mrs. Samuel G. Shipler reside in Etna, Calif., are serving with the Fleet Marine ACCORDION SPECIAL 120 Bast, Reg. $280.00 . NOW $140.00 12 Boss, Reg. $89.00 NOW $45.00 30 Others REDUCED UP TO 50 1 20 Bom, Used, AS LOW AS $50.00 Enroll now for a course of lessons. W furnish thi instrument FREE. No obligation to buy. . THE MUSIC CENTER 470N.Copitol . Ph.2-5371 Docs Bad the seme percentage Of people In one region cr tn emother.rippcsreritXi the greatest contrftv tfting factor is the change to Indoor crowcfing. especially In school, during the winter monthi. Children acquire and transmit the disease more reacflly than adults. Your doctor can gfve you advice which vvill do much toward protecting you from colds. When your physician writes you a prescription, brino it to us for fttling. Capital Drug 405 State Corner of Liberty We Give iJ,." Green Stamps mm folk Force, Camp Pendleton, Calit An Aurora man in the squad, Sylvan Orlo Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonio C. Stewart ot Route 2, Aurora, is in Jackson ville, Fla., where he is attending aviation mechanics school. Albert Lee Jirges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jirges, Route 1, Gervais, on February 16 is slated to report to the motor transport school at El Toro, Calif. . In Georgia attending construc tion and equipment school is Kenneth Gene Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Law rence, 1186 Chemawa Road, Sa lem. Lewis Opens Arms To Ousted Union PHILADELPHIA W An nffl. cial of the independent Internation al Longshoremen's Assn. said Fri day members of the ILA's Atlantic Coast district met in Wnnhimrtnn last Monday with representatives o John L. Lewis' United Mine Work ers to discuss affiliation of the two unions. The ILA spokesman, who deelin. ed to be identified, quoted Lewis, as saying "the door was open" to a formal association of the two large independent unions. The ILA official added, however, that such ' an affiliation is "far away yet." tne ports of Boston. New York. The Atlantic district embraces Philadelphia, Chester, Pa., Wll- mington, Del., Baltimore and Nor folk. Clirwate CcwseCotals? Store to prescribe for you the most flatter ing collar, to show your wife how to iron your favorite shirt, to show you how to tie your favorite knot and to show you how to get those fancy folds into your hondkerchiefs. Be sure end see the unusual display in the Capitol Street window at Shryock (.