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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1955)
1 i-(Sec 3)-Capltal Journal, Salem, Ore., Mon, Feb. 21, 1953 TRACE COURSE OF SILVERTON MURDER CAR - " ' ' . . , ,-'-'f r - . y . . - ' ; i ,r.: , V .- ",, . ;, Z. ' s tr".u La) Kin. . SILVEHTON Sheriff! investigators believe they may have discovered the escape route used by the rifle slayer of Ervin O. Kascr, 49-year-old Sllverton farmer, Thursday night. A wit ness has been found who saw a car answering the description of the murder car emerging from Paradise Alley into Silverton Slayton highway and driving towards Silverton 10 minutes after the killing. At the time of the killing the slayer fled south on the Stayton highway. Police believe he turned west and fled northward to Silverton Road over back roads as the first wave of police cars sped to the scene, then emerged be hind them over Paradise Alley and drove northward into Silver ton. An intensive search of the Paradise Alley area for the -murder weapon will be made. Arrowed line marks theoretical escape route. Lynch at Ontario Heads Press Conference EUGENE tfl Don Lynch, publisher of the Ontario Arius Observer, is the new president of the Oregon Press Conference. Others elected Saturday at the closing business session of the annual meeting were W. Verne McKinney. publisher of the Hills- boro Argus,- director of the Eric W. Allen Memorial Fund, nnd Carl Webb, secretary-manager. Both held those offices last year. Don Bclding, . Los Angeles advertising executive, was princi pal speaker at Saturday's session. Belding announced that Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, an organization which he heads, will make a series of awards totaling 120,000 for college journalism students. There will be 100 awards of $100 each and 20 fellowship awards of $500 each, he said. The awards will be made to the writers of the best Banquet, Business At Credit Conference A Saturday ninht banquet at the Senator Hotel and a Sundnv conference at the Marion fea tured the Oregon-Columbia He tail convention, attended by cred it agency representatives. About 200 attenclecl and Sa- lem Credit Association was host ' with Charles K. Schmitz, man-j Bger of the Salem association as chairman of the nicotine. Al I.oucks, former Salem mayor and now a member of the Legislature, was master of ceremonies at the Sunday morning meeting. Among speakers were J. TV Ifartup, president of District 10 of the National Retail Credit As sociation: Walter W. It. May, Oregon City and Portland pub lisher: Hubert V. Johnson, Port land credit manager: and H. O. Johnson, state real estate com missioner. Women of the conference at tended a separate breakfast Sun day morning with the Credit Women Clubs of Salem and Hose burg as hostesses. 100 essays on the American way of life and editorials on some facet of the American way of life. From the 100 winners, 20 will be selected for fellowship awards for journal ism school or graduate school. Neuberger Attacks School Program PITTSBURGH OR Sen. Neuber ger D-Ore Sunday continued his attack on the Eisenhower adminis tration's proposals for federal aid to public schools. He said he was particularly opposed to the 200-million-dollar limitation in federal aid to hard pressed school districts. Why my own state with only one per cent of the national population needs 100 million dol lars alone in additional public school funds In the next five years," he said. "We're 360,000 classrooms behind now, in terms of new construction. We'll never catch up under a program like this," he added. Neuberger was here to speak at dinner sponsored by the Henry Moris ky Foundation of Bnai Brit h. . Pauper' sG rave Receives Body Of Little Girl BRYTE, Calif (UP) The short impoverished life of little Katela Ann Doyle ended in a pauper's grave here today. The little girl, daughter of an unemployed Fresno, Calif., labor er and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Doyle, became sick two weeks ago. She was taken to a clinic and pronounced not ser iously ill. But the Doylfs didn't have money to give proper shelter to the family and last week start ed out with hopes high for a lumber mill Job in Medford, Ore. During the trip the family slept in their car, one night in this small community near Sacramen to. The next morning the girl was dead from pneumonia. Katela Ann was buried in the countv plot of Woodland ceme tery. Then the Doyle family drove on to Medford. GOP Chances Good in 1956 WASHINGTON Wt Sen. Millikin (R.Colo) took issue Monday with an appraisal by Sen. Goldwater (R-Ariz) that the Republicans face "heavily stacked" odds in their fight to regain Senate control in 1956. Millikin, chairman of the confer ence of all ItcpuDiican senators, said in an interview he isn't at ail pessimistic about GOP chances of gaining the net of one or two scats they need to recapture the Senate. "We have never had better prospects than we have right now," he declared. "We have an excellent national administration and 1 am sure its record will appeal to the voters." Goldwater, who heads the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee, reported to the GOP J National Committee last week that grass roots survey indicates 10 GOP Senate seats-are "in great danger" while only two Democratic posts are similarly threatened by the Republicans. His report became available Sunday. Of the 32 seats at stake next year, Republicans now hold 17 and Democrats 15. The Senate's present division is 49 Democrats and 47 Republicans, Whichever party wins the vice presidency in 1956 could organize the Senate with 48 regular party votes, since the Vice Presi dent may vote to break a tie. I The U. S. traffic death toll is 7.3 deaths per hundred million miles of auto travel, the lowest in the world and 50 per cent lower than it was 15 years ago. DOLLAR TABLE Boy'l Ill-Quality Shirts tn a Rnod trlrrllon or broken nt7.rl. Rrg vaIiipi cf fl.'JS to S3.1S, Your Cbotct SI. 00 The Boys Shop Phone Academy Mardi Gras Monday Night Event The Mardi Gras Carnival at S.irred Heart Aeadeniv eets un der way at 6 p m. Monday and will last until midnight with proceeds to go Into the student fund. Participating in the colorful event will be students, parents and faculty members of the school. Each of the classes will be In charge of one phase of the event The senior class will sponsor a variety of games: junior ciris will operate the gift shop: the soph omore class will conduct a "coun trv store", while the freshmen will sponsor a eakewalk W snack bar. A sbisi shn' p:irlor will he manned by fathers of l students. The carnival optt to the public. HIMWI GllinllfiP , UIIXIME. IflLTOIfll SsPl) IV V' covn average 6' 9 I I jr ,1 I kitchen forai litllt o $8 64 1 f . Beautiful, work-free Vinyl surface... If "' - A never needs scrubbing! Can't stain I Jr f?r '"Mb Outlasts printed linoleums 3 to 5 timet! fare- i?f , fj Goes right over your drab, hard-to- S$ ' care-for linoleum and asphalt tile ?Fft.l, Sf .Vs floors I lie, flat without cementing I R? a . 1 . Seamless... can't collect dirt I Up to 4 1 vt iv. T ! 9'wid,h" sl IvenlYI can't dull colors... they're Ml llVV underlaid! U , Z AHtKTfc "ij, roa.-, NEWEST 1 ' ( VY f .clusrv. Sondron r' PATTERNS! BJuTbYa'mtR FASHION-KEYED W ,, GUARANTEE p C0l0RS( sf I.' profecri your inveilmenff V VtfMtl BrKi ilM,,v:v,m) ALL AT 1 PRICE! ! i i SSSfSSS t CtWrNl V1NY1 CQVMINO IQt SlOOtt, WUS HO COUHTIl TOW 9 JilNil ii1 IJWHIiaimiuaNUMHMMIMHHBMMIMMimH -t Lu riiiillfl-i nnilnnmtiriTllttn-r- 'm'--"''- ..l.ilUillllJUltiiilllUiiilllUi ai!umlliir.MlH!lllliUlllffiHm"HnniHIII!IMIIIIIHItlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIII i ,iwk ii; rnrn mm puui ulllllllUlllllliilU TUESDAY 9:30 to 5:30 linominil uMnuMiuuiuiiuiuuiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiuiniiuiiiiii Fine Quality Bargains! Extra Value-Giving ! Ask About Our 3 Months" ' Budget Plan Pay Only One third Monthly on Apparel METAL SHOE RACKS Sits on floor of clothes closet. Holds 9 pairs. Notion dept WOMEN'S BROADCLOTH BLOUSES THREE STRAND PEARL BRACELETS n Special! These three - strand pearl bracelets are very popular. A "must" for the summer wardrobe. WOMEN'S PANTIE BRIEFS, Reg. 59c The better quality acetate rayon in well tailored briefs. All sizes. 2nd floor. -1L BOYS' FAMOUS BRAND SOCKS Reg. 88c pr. Fine wool with nylon re inforced heels and toes. Two - tone stripes in wanted colors. 8, 84, 92, 10. Main floor. 4 prs. for . . . WOMEN'S FABRIC GLOVES MEN'S NEW BOW TIES Regular $2.50. In spice, ginger, char coal, etc. Finest cotton fabrics. Reg. $1.00, $1.50. Variety of styles, colors in a wide range of selection. Main floor. 2 (or COTTON PLAID SUITINGS KITCHEN CANDLES Reg. $1.88 yd. For skirts, Jackets, etc. 54-inch width. Per yard . . . Reg. $1.25. Special! A scientific formula in this candle to eliminate ki t c h e n odors. Downstairs. 4 n IES t n n ENAMELED FLORAL' JEWELRY Spe c i a 1! Earrings, pins, necklaces and bracelets in t h e new Spring jewelry fashions. Tl GIRLS' FADED DENIMS Reg. $1.78 faded bue jeans with belt loops and detach able suspenders. Zipper closing. Pockets, etc. Downstairs. IRONING COVER AND PAD SET Tl Reg. $1.25. Knitted pad of cotton with stretch-on cover. Downstairs kitchen-wares. CANNON BATH TOWELS TABLE OF GIFTWARES, CLOSEOUTS Reg. 89c. Blue, green and yellow. 22x46. Fast colors. Dryf a s t processed. Downstairs. 2 for Tl Values to $4.95. Bowl and bird com bination, wicker basket and tray, . etc. Gift Shop, main floor. WOMEN'S FAMOUS BRAND BLOUSES Regular $3.98. Plaid and plains shades in fine Sanforized broad-, cloth. Long, three- quarters and short slee ves. 2nd floor. MEN'S PRINCE GARDNER WALLETS Reg. $7.50 fine quality famous brand leather wallets in Sierra tan, Desert Gold and Pony red. 12 only. Men's dept., main floor. WOMEN'S BRUSHED NYLON PAJAMAS Regular to $14.95. Besides being very smart and beauti ful, these will not lose their shape af ter washing. Very lighf weight and warm. Pink, yellow. Broken sizes 14, 18, 18. Only 14 in this sale. 2nd floor. Wesfporf Play Shoes Sport and play shoes. Flats, platforms, wedgies, etc. White, black and colors. Regular $8.95 and $7.95. 5 TURKISH BATH TOWELS Reg. 39c. Fast col ors. Pink, blue and green. First qual ity. A closeouL Downstairs. 4 for NEW WOODEN ROPE NECKLACES Special! Newest wood rope strings of beads for spring wear. Pink, white, pearl and many other popular col- J L wp ON MILLER'S SAVE YOU HARD-EARNED DOLLARS Good Quality, Up-to-Date Merchandise ! Be Thrifty ! Save More on DOLLAR DAY" 3) r f u 1 eg. to .00 BRAS l'p to $5.00 values in this group of 600 famous brand bras for DOLLAR DAY: This is your opportunity to buy that strap less bra you've always wanted. The best bra you ever pur chased for one dollar! White and black. Sizes 32 to ). A. B, C cups. $2 1200 Pairs New, First Quality NYLON HOSE Spring Shades One Dollar Pair! 3 Pairs for $2.90 Reg. $1.65 to $1.95 New spring shades . . . 12 66. 15 '60 and an, weights In new blush, fantasy and rhapsody. Sizes 8"j to 11. ' 451 COURT STREET
