Tuesday, December 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oreson
SECTION I Page 7
Riles Set for
Three Victims
ALBANY Funeral services
w'tl be held here Tuesday and
Wednesday for two Albany
y-iths who. along with a former
Lebanon girl were killed early
Smday in an automobile crash
about five miles southeast of Sa
lon, where two other Albany
yiuths are hospitalized for in
juries they suffered in the mis
hao. ,
Service! will be held Tuesday
for Manley James Mundorf, 19,
son of Mrs. Robert Ross, Albany,
and Wednesday for Rryant wil
liim Foster, 19, son of Mrs. Ross
Marlow also of Albany. Killed
also was Charlotte Lennon, 18,
daughter of Mrs. Christine Len
non, who had moved to Salem
November.
Injured less severely was Mor
ris Drummond, son of Mrs. Wil
liam Bowles of Albany and who
is at Salem General hospital.
Severely injured was Wayne
Eugene Jennings, whose aunt,
Mrs. Melvin Transue, lives here
and whose mother is in Califor
nia. Services for Manley James
Mundorf will be held at the Fort-
miller-Fredericksen Funeral
home Tuesday at 2 p.m. with
burial at Willamette Memorial
park.
He was born May 3, 1935, at
Cloverdale, Ore., and moved from
there with his parents to Sweet
Home, where he attended grade
school. The familv came to Al
bany five years ago and he was
graduated from Albany high
school in 1953. He had been em
ployed at the Pictsweet plant
here and was soon to marry Stella
Bailey of Albany. Surviving be
sides the mother are a sister, Mar
ilyn Mundorf, and a brother.
Thomas Mundorf, Albany; his
father, Guy Mundorf, Lebanon;
grandparents, Walter Wulf and
Mrs. Fred Coleman, both of Ne
. braska.
Services will be held at the
Fisher Funeral home at 2 p.m..
Wednesday for Bryant William
Foster, with cremation to take
place at Salem. Foster was born
January 19, 1935. at Los Angeles
Cal., and had lived most of his
life at Long Beach until he came
here last year. Surviving are his
mother and stepfather.
Services for Miss Lennon will
be at 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the Ilcnncsv, Goetsch &
McGee Chapel in Portland with
interment in LincoTn Memorial
Park, Portland. She formerly
lived at Lebanon, but moved to
Salem a few weeks ago. Besides
her mother she is survived by a
brother, Charles E. Lennon and a
sister, Rosemark Barber, both of
Salem.
Quake Leaves Deep Cut
In Desolate, Arid Valley
DIXIE VAl.I.EV Nov in Tn
lis desolate, arid valley, where
ater has been found only In min
tP. nimnlitlPC a warm tlraim
now spurts from the mountain
fastness and races along an awe
some gash in the valley floor.
Deep scars slash the valley floor
if an angry giant had attempted
i pull the mountains from their
roots.
Kriptltict Uv that oilhar thn
snow capped peaks have been
shoved upward a few feet or the
valley itself has dropped.
These are results of the violent
:irthouakf horn in thi icnlntnrl
spot last Thursday and felt in five
esiern slates.
"The quake was without doubt
Gifts Received by
Woodburn Library
WOODBURN Mrs. Wayne
Bverg has presented the Wood
burn library with a "page turner"
as a memorial to her late hus
band, Wayne Bycrs. This is an
electrical device for the turning
of pages of books and magazines
for those who are handicapped
and was used by Mr. Bycrs. The
memorial is to be kept at the
library to be loaned to those in
the community who might have
need for It. Mrs. Bycrs has
atirecd to demonrtratc ils use to
those who need the instruction.
T. F. Stewart of Woodburn
Ttute 1, has presented the library
the painting "Forest Glade" hy
Alice Sargent, local artist. The
oil painting, now hanging in the
library, depicts a scene in the
woods with great streams of
hnv light.
The Christmas tree and mantel
decorations at the library were
furnished by the Woodburn
Woman's club.
GROWING CITY
OSAKA (A't This city, second
in size only to Tokyo, now has a
population of 4.509,298, an in
crease of 650,000 since the 1950
census, a recent survey shows,
Censor Holds up
Versailles Film
NEW YORK (UP) A French
historical-spectacular motion pic
ture, "Versailles," produced with
the cooperation of the French Min
istry of National Education, has
been impounded by U.S. Customs
for being just a shade too educa
tional about the anatomV of an
18th century sculptor's model, it
was disclosed today.
The film's importer said he had
telegraphed Secretary - of State
John Foster Dulles and Treasury
charge of customs, urging them to
admit the film to avoid an "inter
national incident."
The movie, said to be the most
expensive ever produced in Eu
rope starring some of the biggest
European movie stars and a
couple of Americans, Claudctte
Colbert and Orson Welles, covers
300 years of French history and
pays 20 per cent of its profits to
the French government toward
restoration of the Palace of ver
sailles. according to Jean Gold
wurm, president of Times Film
Corp.
A customs official said Gold
wurm could undoubtedly have his
film by agreeing to cut one brief
scene in which a masked woman
is disrobed to the waist at "some
king's masquerade ball" Jo see if
she can be matchd to a piece of
statuary.
one of the most important ever
recorded in the United States,"
Prof. David Slemmons, University
of Nevada earthquake expert said.
By this, he said, he means in
terms of ground displacement.
Slemmons Is among the scien
tists, who have converged on Dix
ie Valley to study the effects of
the quake. He flew over the area
some 50 miles east of Fallon
mapping the gaping scars
caused by newly-opened faults.
One slash extends for 26 mites
Slemmons found part of a new
fault where one side is 20 feet low
er than on the other side. He called
this possibly one of the greatest
vertical shillings of earth ever re
corded in the United States.
The area is sparsely settled, and
or all its fury the quake brought
no casualties.
By comparison, the San Fran
Cisco quake of 1906 caused only
a three-foot vertical displacement
yet killed some 700 people.
The valley is about twice the size
of Manhattan Island. Some ranch'
ers graze cattle here, but there
are no settlements for miles. About
six families live in the valley dur
ing the summer, but at the time
of the quake only a few ranchers
were in the area. They were not
injured.
'Had the quake occurred in a
populated area." Slemmons said.
hesitate to think of the death
and destruction it would have
caused."
Portland Holiday "
High Sets Record
PORTLAND W The Portland
nost office reported Monday that
the volume of Christmas mail is
at a record high.
There were 1,149,1119 pieces of
outgoing parcel , post compared
with 1.092,054 in the same period
last year. Incoming parcel post
was reported at 322,570 compared
With 237,552 in 1953.
There were 14,849.434 incoming
letters compared with 13,277,517
last year. Outgoing mail was
slightly lighter 17,939.004 com
pared with 18.346.829 In the same
period last year.
Th postoffice staff of 1.700 has
been doubled and work space has
been doubled, too, with warehouse
space taken over for working mail
Railroads have added 125 men and
put on four special mail trains
daily incoming from the south
and from the cast ana nuinouna
south and east. Last Thursday s
southbound mail train was the big
gest yet 23 cars.
Ellsworth to
Fight for Roads
ROSEBURG UD Rep. Harris
Ellsworth iR-Ore) said Monday he
will do all he can in the next ses
sion of Congress to improve the
lumber and logging industry In the
Pacific Northwest.
Ellsworth, who was to leave here
Tuesday night for Portland and the
East, said he would fight for ad
ditional funds for access roads into
timberlands.
On Wednesday he plans to con
fer with Army Engineers on their
program for hydro-electric devel
opment of the region. He will leave
Portland Wednesday night for
Cleveland where he will spend the
holidays with relatives. He plans
to arrive in Washington, D. C,
Jan 2.
Referring to a request to the
President by A. W. Latterly, at
torney representing Clackamas
County, for early distribution of
OecC lands funds, Ellsworth said:
"If Lafferty really wants to see
the money go to the counties, all
he has to do is withdraw his suit."
The suit attacks a bill of which
Ellsworth and Sen. Guy Cordon
were authors.
Cold in East,
Mild in West
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It was cold over most of the
eastern half of the nation again
Tuesday but the western sections
had comparatively mild weather.
Temperatures dipped to the 20s
as far south as Northern Florida
while in parts of the Midwest it
was below zero. One of Ihe coldest
spots was Pellston. Mich., with a
low of -10. It was 5 below at Hint
Mich.
The mercury skidded to 29 above
at Daytona Beach. Fla.. while
Birmingham, Ala., shivered in
low of 26 above.
In contrast to the cold in the
eastern half, temperatures were in
the 30s and 40s over the West. The
only precipitation was in Western
Washington which reported light
snowers. it was a warm 84
Thermal, Calif., Monday; 82
San Diego and 80 in Los Angeles
List Ten Worst
Dressed Persons
NEW YORK (UP) Actor Rob
ert Newton, who claims he's tired
of "dressinif up and showing off,
has listed his choices for the "ten
worst dressed persons on earth
They include: Former President
Horry Truman, actor C h a r 1 e
Lauqhton, millionaire Howard
Hushes, playwrifiht George
Kaufman, author Ernest Heming
way, Nobel Prize winner Albert
Schweitzer, actresses T a 1 1 u I a h
Bankhead, Greta Garbo and Bea
Lillie, and party-giver Elsa Max
well.
No harm meant, snys Newton,
adding: "An old suit is an old
friend. There's too much emphasis
on dressing up and showing off
today."
GIFT VALUES from
Site for Sports
Narrows to Four
PORTLAND 11 Likely sites
for Portland's proposed eight mil
lion dollar sports-exposition center
were narrowed to four Monday by
a special city committee.
The committee directed Stanford
Research Institute, which investi
gated a number of sites earlier, to
complete detailed studies of the
lour sites: The present civic audi
torium and 12 blocks of property
adjacent to it; 70 acres along the
west bank of the Willamette River
north of Ross Island Bridge; the
99 acres which once were East
Vanport; a 20-block area on the
east bank of the Willamette be
tween the Broadway and Steel
bridges.
The auditorium site would not
permit inclusion of the Pacific-
International Livestock Exposition
but the others would.
Springfield Census
Shows 12,422 People
SPRINGFIELD (AT An unofficial
census of this Lane County city,
just completed, lists the population
at 12,422. a gam of 1.615 over the
1950 federal census figure.
The census was taken by federal
enumerators at the request of the
city in an effort to increase the
share of state gasoline tax and
liquor receipts.
(HEMORRHOIDS)
BTUl A IKVJUl
PROLAPK
AND OTMll
HCTAL DfSOUXH
COLON
DISORDERS
OR. REYNOLDS
NltuiOpllhiC Pryi.cin
MOUS5; 9 00 A.M. la 9 OO P.M. ' ' NTI TST
O, tW. W Amiwn SALf M. OfttOON
JAP EMIGRANTS SAIL
FOR S. A.
KOBE, Japan The ship
Brazil Maru sailed Tuesday with
7G4 Japanese emigrants to South
America.
Ninety-eight families, consisting
of 640 persons, will make new
honjes in Brazil and Paraguay.
The remaining 126 emigrants will
join relatives already in South
America.
I DO YOUR SHOPPING WHERE I
SANTA DOES HIS OWN!
7,
J
'gtoot Santa will shine when b-
CCJ decked in Jelry nd Accessor-
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Yj ock'i slock i$ Ihe finest and
you're sure to find something
just right for Him. Lots of Novel
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Print begin ,,V
pf u fhrittrtiAf
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Just 3 sizes; I'ctitp slim or short legs to
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Average average legs to size 10
Tall long or full legs to
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Three shades: Chiffon, a neutral lcie. Vel
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lipntan's hosiery, first floor
imported from France
The deluxe perfumes and other luxuries that
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other sizes from $5 (p'u ,ax)
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