o
m
at
Salem, Orejron, Friday, October 21, 1955
tins r.umt. tmmtt.
,Section 1 Page
Siinliirje Due
Saturday PiL1?
Saturday to bring good foot-
bnU, wcathcralbeit the morninc
skies arc due to ie cluidy, sulovs Association to De nem in tne i
shine to come thrnuch in the alt-,
ernoon
In the five-day forecast il is
noted that there is Ii!;cty fo he
some rain iate Sunday and again
ahrt Wednesday, otitcrwise the
outlook is for continuance of
present weather conditions. Tem
peratures are to average near
normal during the period.
Douglas McKay
Arrives Home
Secretary of Interior Douglas
McKay reached S:ilem from
Washington, D. C, late Thursday
night and will remain in Oregon
for the preater part of a week.
The Oreson ionner governor
reached the state eyrlier than
ha hart nlannrrl Hun tn lh Honth
ui N. fi , ...mine micic
riaii-i ui ruiiidnu. rum-rai serv
ices for Mrs. Prater were held
in Portland Friday afternoon.
Next Thursday .Secretary Mc
Kay will be given an honorary
degree at a convocation at Oregon-
State College, from which
he graduated.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, Orlober 21
Seabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center.
Monday, October 24
Organized Marine Corps Re-
serve unit at Naval and Marine :
Corps Reserve training center, j
, Company B, 162nd infantrv
regiment, Oregon National
Guard, Salem armory.
929lh field artillery battalion,
Army Reserves, at USAR armory.
Company K, 413th infantry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard,
at USAR armory.
'Oregon Mobilization Designa
tion Detachment No. 1, at USAR
armory.
Tuesday, October 25
9414th Air Reserve squadron
at USAR armory.
In Texas
Amarillo AFR, Texas A 3c
Marvin L. Kaulz, son of George
Kautz, 3335 Abrams Avenue, Sa
lem, Oregon, is serving here as
a cook. A former North Salem
high school student. Kautz en
- listed in the Air Force June 10
of this year and took his basic
training at Parks AFB, Calif.
Births
KAI.F.M MEMOniAI, HOSPITAL
WOODRUM To Mr. and Mrs. Avis
B. Woodrum, 1795 S. Cottage St., a
bnv. Oct. 20.
SALF.M (iKNFRAL HOSPITAL
CRAFT To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
l Craft, 892 Vineyard St.. a boy, Oct.
HII.DERBRAND To Mr. and Mrs.
Lpslle Hilderbrand. 1701 W. 3rd St..
Corvallis. a boy, Oct. 20.
"Biltwell"
Davenports and Sectionals
1978 N. Capitol
"T'iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMMm
Momba coral, spiced peach,
Ebony, fireball red,
Helio with buttermilk.
Venetian pink with charcoal
Spiced peach with charcoal
Fireball red. spearmint, yellow
and shrimp with ebony.
Walch lhe V-8 Col
Go By!
' Boys' B. B. style '" lf . NfS1 S.tes ' J' : . ..'
Snort' Shirts V- ' olpf -.'S'.- ;"7sCi.
.Spoil onuih . -...,-.. ... I 0 fl rr- H Vv1
... .Q98 . Lje3,'m L-J;ss?; : .v:.-f
J . 'ill II ti . . . . 4 . rJ . ' .
NUn . . . .lie tt nv color in my. . . . . IIP 1 " ' ' ' " O
. " 1 II i
anrl prrfcraMv more. 'it's almost as. srd- 111 . i O
,Z asnn.one-itVne.cars'froin .o .. . .) I f hOKKV Ytt .
ffi ,ia. the color, are mpicJ. Size, 8 fo . e fcVT . VllCII LI VVll lv . . ;
3 I LiWnboV near, first lloo,Q -, , , , w l I i0 b
9 . . . 0. . 0o
- - - --
LocalParagraPl!!
Miss Gillrs Speaker-Miss Ma-
- ?"'"
school and proidont.elect of the
National Association of Elementary
Scnl Principals, will speaji at a
meelin 0( tnt Orejnn School Em-
conference nom 01 ine scnom aa-'
ministration office building at
ajn. October 29.
JVderal Deficit
Dpojmi 1 Billion
WASIWNGTON tThe federal i
deficit during July-September was I The title of this year's essay is
nearly a billion dollars less lhan ; "Independence Mr he Mandicap
in the corresponding quarter last ped Through Employment."
year. . National prizes are 1 .000 tor
This. Treasury Department fig- first; $100. second; $300. third;
ures showed today, was because
af increased tax collection's that
more than made up for spending
totals also 'higher than those in the
first quarter of the 19.50 fiscal:
year. !
The monthly Treasury budget
statement for September turned up
$.i.aaO,oiKi.oiK) delicit in the lirst
,hr(.e mon(ns o( fiscal
19.V1. This !
compared with a $4,888,000,000 def
icit a year earlier.
Turkey Dinner Oct. 23rd, 12 to 4. !
hi. Vincents rarisn tian. uoium-
Dia ana jviyrue
dren 50c.
(Adv.) i
Lease: Salem Home Bakery,
13f N. Church St. Including res-
taurant and liVing qtrs. k dough-.'
nut. Small inventory to buy. 3-8M5.
(adv.)
FIND IT FAST in the Want Ads! ;
Home, car, business or lost dog j
uiassuiea aas 1111 your neeas; rn. '
jc,,, I
t-Wlll. I
I
Altrusa Club of Salem annual
Salmon & Ham dinner Tues., Oct. 1
25. Legion Cluh. 6 to 8 p.m. Tick-i
ets on sale at Alexander's Jewelery
k Flower Box.
Kpp niiRlanrline wall nanprs with
matching fahric and elamomine !
Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's
220 N. Com 1, . (adv.) I
Castle Permanent Wavers, 305
Livesley Bldg. Ph. .1-3663. Perma-
ncnts $5 up. Ruth Ford, Manager.
tadv.)
YOUNG TKNDER. BEF.F
nOASTS'specTal this week. 33c
lb. Inspected beef. Midget Market, j
tAdv.)
'
Rummage sale Fri. and Sal. over
Grccnbaum's. Alpha Chi Omega
Mothers' Club. lAdv.)
FRESH HAM 'Leg of Pork '
Koasn, nnoie or nan. c in "e-i The. Iaintif charjes ,hat
licious Franks, 4 lbs. 99c. Midget.. . , ,h
Roasll, Whole or Half. 49c lb. De-!
Market.
(Adv.)
Do you take shorthand? Then
why keep it under wraps? Employ
ers will pav vou to use it. Call
PAGENSTECHER'S Commercial
Placement Agency, 411 Ore. Bldg.,
494 Slate St., Phone 4-3351. (Adv.)
FRESH PORK SALE. Stock your
freezer. Whole Pork Loins, 47c lb.
Trimmed Shoulders. 3.)c. Fresh
Hams, 49c. Midget Market. (Adv.)
The Big Rexall original lc sale is
now on. Ends Saturday. Your
chance to slock up on items at 2
for 1. The place: Person & Well
mans, Rexal Drug Slore at 995
Edgewatcr. Don't miss it. (Adv.)
Dental plates repaired while
vou wait at Painless Parker, Den
tist, 125 N. Liberty, Salem
(adv.)
Unsightly facial hair removed
permanently. Trice's Beauty Salon.
aov.i
TV I 1 U iOT IIP I M
Contest pen
Ta Student
High school junior and senu;
in Salem. toitw M ls.
wnere have omirtity to pain-
cipale in le .hlh mil aatin
al essay contt an employment of'
the physically Naadicipput-. I
The contest is sponsvtd ec-h '
yea by th President's commit-1
tee. coopratint ith aovernors'
committees. . :
The deadline for filtering assays!
February 10. MM. , j
$200, fourth, and $100 for fifth. The
five prize winners also receive an
expense - free trip to Washington,
D.C.
In Oregon, prizes will be given
to winners in bonds with $100 to
first, $r.O to second, and $25 each
to third, fourth and fifth. The es-
say winning first place in Oregon
will be entered in the natinoal
contest.
The Disabled American Veterans
contribute the prizes on the nation-
al level. The Oregon Machinists
uuum, rummm ntm- 1 ui
me Department 01 Oregon, uis-
ablea American Veterans, contri-lcjips js on a jb security issue.
bute lhe state prizes. j William Kent, union president,
This is the only conlest spon- toid n(.wSmCn:
sored by the federal government flight crew has great enough
and is approved by the Nalional physical and mental concern over
Association of Secondary School . tnp sl,(etv of pasSpnger lives with-
Principals. Superintendent!!, high,mlt heaping on Iheir minds and
school principals and teachers : consciences the mental burden of
have given enlhusiastic endorse-, st.aobing against their fellow cm-
ineni m me coiuesi. run paiucu-
l ...ill K ;i.l t nM u:u
taio ntii lie niaiicu iu nil lllll
school principals in Oregon. .
JUS I aSSeil,lrer
Sues Company
A suit seeking $2,875 in general
and $73 in special damages has
jtn Hied in Marion county eir-
fun eoun uy uoroiny Mae woi
iertnn aoain.i ii.nH. miu
Sanders and Continental Pacific ! lne voumiisMu., on, ;
Ljnes governmental Relations. Gover-
Sanders Ls identified as a driver :nor Pa"' L- Patterson will ad
for Continental otherwise known dr,s,s thc nn,ui'1 oanquel..
as "Trailwavs." rlans ,ne nowlv organized
The complaint sets forth that the , f"ale, MI5 " ,nr
plaintiff was a passenger in .J omLa hv uZ
automobile driven hy her husband j "ti" : will he "'n
early n the morn ng of May 10. '""H"?1 I" chairman, ann
1954 near the North Salem drive-in ' rS'' L . Son on, research direc-
theater along highway 99E. "" "'r. ","",.""." "-"- '-""-
It is charged that the bus, lr!tv. Pcnsation Commission, will re
eling in the same direction as the ! P"'1, on ,he "l "mploy
car in which the defendant was a ment compensation for public em
.i,i, ik. .... v.ii- ploys to be made by the commis-
r 7h. , '., .y iimVn7 i
... .... .intlIf .uar. 'V,,
crash.
Life Underwriters
Continue Training
A 25-week life unudcrwi-iters'
training council
Part II, will be
launched here October 24 by the
Salem and Willamette Associa
tion of Life Underwriters.
.Sessions will be held each Mon-
i day morning at 8 at the balem
YMLA
urpose of the council is to
contribute to the improvement c-f
the quality of life underwriting
by engaging in educational and
training activities for the field
underwriter.
The classes will be conducted
by Warren Cooley, of Salem who
aiso instructed the Part 1 class
last year.
Israel's farm population has in
creased from 111,000 in 1948 lo
346.000.
IS"
I tit lUf llmftV
In Kurt talent
(l(t i1Mi' laMrla?, IHW
Lli far Uim rnlM tt 1
Hmmi H M. J lleBtarl.
vti Hikt ki wiik tn
rn'tmi iHifcttr-Mav, Mr. a4
flrv ' t lapelar M .Uii"
Garl ti. ' .years
r wag vara in 1 slate f
licrM-is. M It CTaxIrbil
rra, A3 great-Kraaarailarra aad
Six great-gre.at graakil4reii.
Ms reads hm aewsaaaers,1 out
several magazines, shifwlng an
interest la all activities of daily
liviag, but Is not able to work
in his garaVn as he did for many
years.
UAL Strike
Set Tonislitl
NEW YORK Ml The AFL I
Flight Engineers International ,
Assn. said 1-riday it will strike :
against United Air Lines at mid- j
i night Friday as scheduled and any
.tfor, bv lTniicd to flv would be
'possible only by use ot scans.
lhe compBny, hich serves 80
ninVes
Such a move by United would
set employment relations on United
baek 10 years."
City Employes
(Continued from Pace 1)
eral Arts, University rf Oregon,
and Dr. George C. S. Benson,
oresident, Claremont Men's Col-
lege and director of research for
I si"" 't the direction of the 1S55
i legislature. A new accounting
service available to cities under
1955 legislation will be explained
by Rr.-bert K. Wood, chief of the
accounting section. State Depart
ment of Finance and Administra
tion. WOODBURN CAKK SALE
WOODHU11N- A cake sale will
i be held Saturday, Oct. 22. at the
Scarborough hardware store by
the girls of Evergreen Assembly
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds. Trusses,
Abdominal Supports.
Flastic Hosiery Kxperl
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms.
"Ask lour Doticr
; Capital Drug Store iM"""
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
Green Stamps
Mvwtrrvof
VN1TT1M. Calif.
in - ThA 1
fiosm Jones
r"iaia fa!!v aipiaM inaa moment
sheriff s offices todty a tft mitc
illr fluid.
! Inspector F. W. Rosenberg said !,r111 . Z V
ithe .W-yeawld personal secretary." ,'"S All chamber
no film producer C. B. De' Millc members are being urged to join
i apparently poured from a wine '",lhc toura -hR-h are riesifned 0
I bmtle" containing dedlv sodium ' promote better acqu.ftitance with
I arsenate. The in..ectoP' said the : ,r,J, neighboring communities,
ihmii hH hn .eoiinntnvi Most of the visits will center
from the home of Mrs. Finigan's
brother-in-law, a termite extermi
nator. Mrs. Finigan died yesterday,
ahodt 12 hours afteV taking a sip
with a neighbor, Mrs. Dolores
Hovle fi who hnd rnmnlainert of
a cold. Mrs. Hovle is hospitalized, graphy Teachers will meet in Col
but expected to recover, t lirts Hall on the Willamette cam-
The mystery of the poisoned pus aawraay tor an annual jueci
wine was solved suddenly, Rosen-: mg.
berg said, when otiicers went to
the home of the- -brother-in-law,
rl Finigan. where Mrs. Finigan
and her hushand formerlv lived. :
rarl Finian inlH them he used
,sodium arsenate to exterminate
tormites nnd trennentlv carried it :
i0 j0DS in old wine bottles.
How would it look after stand-
inn awhile?" he wax asked.
."Something like sauterne. Fim-;
jan answered.
Revrliiient Contract
Cops to Elte Company
Kile Construction Co., Boring.
Oregon, has been awarded a $lfi.
151 contract by the Portland Dis
trict, Corps of Engineers, lor re
pair of revetments at Kyerly and
Gray F.agle locations along the
right bank of the Willamette liiver.
three miles southwest of Salem in
Marion County.
Completion date is December of
Ihis year.
No. 12, Order of the Rainbow. Ihc
sale will be held from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., according to Rochelle
Plank, worthy advisor, the pro
ceeds will go to the fund for a new
piano at the Masonic Temple.
CUT HEAT
perfect comfort with
msmmu
The Heating System
Price You Cm Afford
lo Pay
CLASS
RADIANT ELECTRIC
CRYSTAL HEAT CO.
1035 Broadway Ph.
Also Glass Heat Portables,
voHOny
Ytlley Tour Series
A schedule of visits by Sijjcm
Chamber of Commerce dcleRatwrns
I LuiiiiiiiiiMiti i til oi-
y.is einR set up according t
r rea u. AiarrtMi, i-udiiuiun iur
ood wilt tours.
! Jhus.is being made a project 01
!lhe chanlber ,nr. ,he 'ar undcr
Geography Is
, Parley Topic
The
Oregon Council of
Geo-
resident G. Herbert Miiitn will
welcome them at 10:30 and Dean
Mark Hattield will talk on f.uro-
Pean affairs.
Luncheon at noon will be at Ihc
Marion where the members will
be addressed by Homer J. l.yon,
-lr.. executive assistant of the State
Department of Forestry who will
talk at 1 o clock on Oregon tor-
es'-
Other speakers in the afternoon
will 'include: W. J. Kvarsten, on
county planning: Ivan Oakes, ex
ecutive secretary of the Willam
ette Basin Project Committee.
A business meeting will be held
al 2 o'clock and adjournment will
be at 4 o'clock.
Boy Fractures Skull-
DAYTON LeRoy Temple, son
of Mr. end Mrs. Delbert Temple,
was injured in gym class, at thc
Dayton Union High School .Mon
day morning. In a collision w-ith
another hoy while playing soccer
outside, LeRoy was the victim of
a freak accident when he fell and
injured his head. Taken to the hos
pital at noon he was found to have
suffered a fractured skull from the
fall. He is in the General Hospital
in McMmnville.
and Enjoy
That Has Everything'
110 Plug-in
I
2 8300 Ste 11 I
rni i
SP Company
SllOfi lloltvolL
kiavo t4t.iu.iraa
Thc Southern Pacific company
Friday filed suit ii Marion county
circuit court against Ck.is. H. Hctt-
zel as public utilities commission1
. n . i. i..... ...
VI v vii-i(i. aci-niiiK iu nave v-
cated an order known as No.
33K95 issued by defendant commis
sioner Order No. M895 declared that
amendments to the Southern Pa
cific company's time table which
suspeitled operation of the utili
ties train known as the. Rogue
River were to be held in abeyance
pending a hearing and determina
tion of the removal ot the two
trains which operated between
Pm'ibnd and Ashland and return.
The complaint charges (hat the
order "is wholly beyond thc
powers granted to the commission
er by the legislative assembly and
therefore- void."
The plaintiff discontinued the
two trains because said order is
wholly void and unenforceable."
Nevertheless, the complaint con
tinues, the "plaintiff is aggrieved
because said order, is. hy virtue
of thc provisions of ORS 760.575,
prima facie reasonable until judi
cially set aside and declared
void."
iNcls A. Peterson
, - ;
1 asses in 1 oriiaiiii
Nels A. Peterson, BS, a long
time resident of Salem, died
Thursday in a Portland hospital
after suffering an apparent heart
attack in a Portland bus depot.
He is a laic resident of 456
North lflth slreet, and was born
March 5, 1870, in Norway. He
was employed as a gardener in
Salein.
Survivors include the widow,
Clara, of Salem; a daughter, El
vina Welches. Cut Bank, Mont.;
and a nephew, Hans Fjeldmoe,
Tacnma, Wash.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by thc W. T. Rigdon
Chapel.
A?OR7H.CAPIT0L AT HOOQ.
WHCRl THE FflOO 60001
Alwiflu
uatck this
space
u alch lli is
space
ClirisMiias Packages
Overseas Get Stftdv
U will soon be that time of year
again mailing of Christmas pack,
agej for overseas delivery.
In this connection Postmailer
Albert C. Gragg of Salem was in
Portland Friday attending a- reg
ional postal conference where
Christmas mail was the principal
subject of discussion.
The postal service points out
that 'enders can be reasonably
sure that parcels inailjd not later
than the following dates wiltreach
ffici destinaiion before Christmas:
South and Central America, Nov.
10; Europe. Nov. 10; Africa, Nov.
1; Near East, Nov. 1; Far East,
Oct. 15.
Rear-end'Jolls
Lead Mishaps
Rear-end collisions' have become
the leading type of Orcogn acci
dent. There were 6.0H0 rear-end crash
es during the first six months of
1955: and 5,038 of Ihem resulted in
property damage. More than 1.000
of the rear-end crashes, which
traflic experts blame on inatten
tive driving, caused injuries and
four proved fatal.
Thc figures, released by Secre
tary of State Earl T. Newbry's
traffic safety division, also reveal
inai iiidib icar-eim ciiuidiuus ni
pened at non-intersection locations
than at intersections.
Other leading types of accidents
during thc first six months were:
turning movements, 6,027; angle
collisions, 3,728; sideswiped-over-taking,
2,925; parking maneuver,
2.869; backing, 1,923; sideswiped
meeting, 1.430; head-on crashes,
371, and unclassified, 58.
hi Cars - - -
It's Cadillac
For J.95S
TV ... .
It's Dumont
ALWAYS
. See Both
At '
MiKAY niEYllOLET
October 2Jth
Valley Television Center
142 Candalaria Blvd.
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