Salem, Oregon, Saturday, January 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAC
Section I Pare 7'
Retail Clerks
Plan to Make
Spring Drive
Oregon Council Here
For Semi-Annual
2-Day Session
Plans for I statewide drive this
spring to organize the unorganiz
ed areas of retail clerks will be
among matters considered at a
semi-annual conference of the
Oregon State Council of Retail
Clerics meeting at the Marion
Hotel Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
The drive will be on a con
certed plan throughout the state,
said John R. 1 Moore of Salem,
state president of the council.
Contracts between local councils
and employers will also be con
sidered. About 50 persons representing
the present nine locals in the
state are attending the' confer
ence. The nine are three in Port
land, namely the department
store clerks, food and drug
stores, and wholesale vegetable;
and one local each in The Dalles,
Eugene, Coos Bay, Astoria, and
Salem.
At least one national officer,
Vice President Paul Hanson from
the regional office in Seattle and
northwest director for the coun
cil, will be present, also others
from Seattle and Tacoma. The
Oregon State Federation of La
bor has a representative attend
ing, also the butchers and the
building trades. Herbert E. Bar
ker, executive secretary of the
Salem Trades and Labor Council,
Is representing the butchers.
The jurisdiction of the Salem
local covers Marion, Polk, Linn,
Benton and Yamhill counties in
all of which the council has about
400 members. In Salem alone are
about 200 members.
There will be a dinner meet
ing Saturday night without for
mal program.
Election of state officers is on
the agenda of the conference.
Artist HhImi Fmrna Tiva1
Drinnon, artist whose pictures are
now on display at Bush House,
will be hostess to visitors there
Sunday. Sha will k .ai.ut k
Miss Martha Redd, also an art
ist. . borne of Mrs. Drinnon't re
cent pictures are described as very
new and different.
Young Check Writer
To Juvenile Office
A school-boy bad check writer
was arrested by city police Fri
day and turned over to county
juvenile authorities for action.
The youth, 15, admitted passing
six small checks, including one
at a Salem grocery store on which
the complaint was signed. Total
amount of- the checks was $47.75,
officers said.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Saturday 'n Sunday
January 21 and 22
, Naval Air Reserve Squadron
AAU 893 at Salem Naval Air Re
serve Facility, .
Monday, January 2.1
Company B, 162nd infantry reg
iment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
Marine Corps Reserve unit at
Naval and Marine Corps Reserve
, training center. ,
Oregon Mobilization Designation
Detachment No. 1, at USAR ar
mory. Company K. 413th infantry regi
ment. Army Reserves, at USAR
armory.
235lh Engineer, Army Reserves,
at USAR armory.
. Wednesday, January 2S
929th field artillery battalion,
Army Reserves, at USAR armory.
TO JOIN 1Q1ST AIRBORNE
FORT BRAGG. N. C. - Three
Salem, Oregon men who have been
assigned to the 187th Airborne
Regimental Combat Team here,
are scheduled to leave in Febru
ary for Fort Campbell, Ky., to
become members of the 101st Air
borne Division.
The men are Chaplain (major)
Franklin T. Gosser, Sp-3 William
J. Kergil, and Pvt. Curtis S. Haw
4kins. Gosser, son of Mrs. Daisy
G. Loveland, 295 South Elma ave
nue, Salem, is assigned to the
team's headquarters. Gosser has
been with the Army more than
10 years and has the Master Para
chutist Badge, the UN ando Ko
rean Service Ribbons. Kergil, who
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kergil, 1S25 Bellevue street, Sa
lem, is assigned to Battery C of
the team's 674th Field Artillery
Battalion. He entered the Army
in February, 1953 and joined the
team in December of that year.
Hawkins, son of Mrs. Harry B.
Hawkins, route 2, Salem, is in
headquarters company of the
team's Second Battalion. He was
with the U. S. Forest Service in
Grants Pass before entering the
Army in January, 1953.
WITH CHOIR '
ORLEANS, France Sp-2 John
L. Minifie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Minifie, 2248 Mill Street,
Salem, Oregon, is a member of the
7962nd Army Unit's 25-voice male
choir here. Minifie, who was grad
uated from Salem high school in
1953, is a machine accounting spe
cialist. He entered the Army in
July, 1953, and arrived overseas
in November, 1954. .
Births
SAI.EM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ALMERO To Mr. and Mn. Pio A.
Almero. Brooks, a girt, Jan. 20."
IJI.EM KNERAL HOSPITAL
BRADSHAW To Mr. and Mr
I Jamei Bradihaw, 1013 Nebo SU Rote
burf. a girt, Jan. 2n.
CARROLL To X. and Mri. Ro.
brt Carroll. 1980 N. Church St..
a girt. Jan. 30.
rRIESEN-To Mr. and Mrt. Earn.Jt
le.n. 391 E. St.. Lebanon, a boy,
Jan. 10.
HESTLK-To Mr. and Mrm. Gtrald
Hrsllf. CcnDel., Salem, a boj.
Jan. 30. O
JI.VERTON HOSPITAL
HOWELL To Mr. and "oy
Howell ot Molalla, a boy, Jan. U.
Local Paragraphs
Ciofc Meetlag-Ceotral Town
send Club No. 6 will meet Mon
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at
the Courthouse.
Assault With
Intent to Rob
Is Accusation
A warrant charging assault
with intent to rob was filed
against a Brooks man Friday
afternoon in connection with a
reported Thursday night asault
of another man in a downtown
alley.
Eugene Arthur Armstrong, 21,
Route 1, Brooks, was arrested
on a vagrancy charge shortly aft
er the reported assault on Wil
liam J. Walker, 56, Milwaukie,
and is currently serving a five
day sentence on that charge. The
robbery warrant will probably be
served Tuesday and Armstrong
arraigned that day, city police
said.
Armstrong at first denied as
saulting Walker, whom he met
in a downtown tavern Thursday
night, police said, but later ad
mitted striking Walker although
he denies robbing him. He struck
Walker after Walker struck him,
Armstrong told officers.
Armstrong told police he would
like to pay Walker for his lost
money but still denied robbing
him, police said. He told offi
cers that bus tickets found in his
posseslson had been dropped in
the tavern by Walker and that
he had picked them up.
Walker had told police earlier
that he was beaten into uncon
sciousness and robbed of $85 and
some bus tickets. He was charg
ed with being drunk on a public
street after the affair.
District Court Judge E. 0.
Stadter signed the warrant for
Armstrong's arrest. Bail was set
at $2,500.
County Gives
Marchers $600
The marching Marines aDoarent-
ly collected somewhere in the
neighborhood of $600 in Marion
County, William E. Healy, March
of Dimes chairman, announced
Friday, This was a downward re
vision of $200 from an earlier
figure they had given.
The squad of 10 men will arrive
in Portland today at 3:30 p.m.
if all plans go as scheduled. They
stayed overnight in Oregon City
last night.
In addition to the $600, Healy
said mailed donations will be mail
ed shortly and a final report will
be given. The Marines were sup
posedly walking a step per dime
pledged to polio. From the totals
in to date, they have walked sev
eral steps per dime.
Some $105,000 was sought in the
50 mile march for Marion, Clacka
mas and Multnomah Counties, out
officials now predict this will fall
woefully short.
Pope Blesses
2 White Lambs
VATICAN CITY li Pope ?ius
XII blessed two white lambs Sat
urday in colorful ceremonies on
this annual St. Agnes' Day.
The wool from the two lambs
eventually will be used to weave
palliums, the circular bands 'hat
are worn about the shoulders by
the Pope and archbishops. Satur
day was the first time in two years
that the Pontiff blessed the lambs.
A year ago this part of the cere
mony was omitted because the
Pope was at that time convalesc
ing from his grave illness.
Before being brought to the pope
flower-decorated baskets, the
lambs were the center of a cere
mony in Rome's ancient Basilica
of St. Agnes. The name Agnes is
derived from the Latin agnus,
meaning lamb.
After the blessing by the Pope,
the lambs were taken to Rome's
convent of St. Cecilia, whose .ijns
will care for the lambs until their
wool is long enough to clip and
weave into the sacred palliums.
The custom of raising two lambs
for the palliums is said to be at
least 400 years old.
Scooter Rider aj:
Dallas Injured
DALLAS Hejiry Dyck, 56, was
seriously injured Friday when
his motor scooter was struck by
a car driven by L. G. Miller, at
Stump and Cherry Sts. Dyck was
dragged for some distance.
Takoji to the Bartell hospital
by the Dallas ambulance Dyck
was found to be in shock suffer
ing from a fracture of the right
tfiigh,' right ankle and severe
back and rib injuries.
Sheaf of Tickets
Costs $95 in Bail
A collection nf narkinff l9keti
cost a Salem man $95 in baS Friday.
City polite said Donald M. Ru
ger, 463 Ferry street, posted $5
bail each on II) tickets he had
accumulated. Two warrants were
issued covering the 19 tickets.
Hal Hibbard
Units Install
New Officers
Hal Hibbard Camp No. S. .United
Spanish War Veterans, and Hal
Hibbard Auxiliary No. 4 held joint
installation of officers at the Sa
lem Woman's Clubhouse, Thursday
afternoon.
Department Commander Bartley
Boland, of .Portland, was installing
officer for the camp, and Depart
ment President Millie Schwieter-
ing, of Eugene, was installing offi
cer for the Auxiliary.
Officers installed for the camp
were Robert Fallon, commander;
Bert Froomader, senior vice; C. L.
Carper, junior vice: Clyde Mc
Clung, officer of the day; Joe
Wood, officer of the guard: Arthur
Holden, adjutant: R. C, Churchill,
quartermaster; Lee W e t h e r b y,
chaplain; Charles Kinzer, senior
color sergeant; Henry Knight, jun
ior color sergeant.
Officers installed for the Auxil
iary were Ethel Kinney, president;
Chioe Holden, senior vice; Ora
Jory, junior vice; Gertrude Wil
son, chaplain; Pauline Wood, patri
otic instructor; Johanna Perry, his
torian: Maude Wetherby, secre
tary; Ora Harder, treasurer; Lau
ra Bugher, conductor; Bessie Bak
er, assistant conductor; Lulu
Humphrey, guard; Elsie McClung,
assistant guard.
Out-of-town guests attending
were Department Marshal George
Thompson, of Eugene, Department
Secretary Mary Gates, of Eugene
and Mrs. Edith Boland, of Aux
iliary No. 3, Scott Young Camp,
of Portland.
A past president's pin and other
gifts were presented to the retir
ing Auxiliary president, Clara Tor
bet. Also gifts were presented to
Department President Willie
Schwietering.
Former Union
Leader Gives
Guilty Plea
DETROIT, Ifl A former wom
an official of the United Packing
House Workers Saturday faced a
possible prison sentence for sign
ing a false non-Communist affida
vit in 1949.
Olga Zenchuk, 42, now of Tampa,
Fla., pleaded guilty to the charge
Friday before Federal Judge Theo
dore Levin and was released on
$3,000 bond pending sentence. The
charge carries a possible maxi
mum fine of $10,000 or up to five
years imprisonment.
Asst. U. S. Atty. uwignt k.
Hamborsky said the case was the
first of its kind where a union
official had pleaded guilty to such
a charge.
An indictment charged thaUMiss
Zenchuk had been a member of
the Communist party when she
filed her non-Communist affidavit
under the Taft-Hartley law and
that she had been affiliated wit
the Communist party. She pleaded
guilty to the second count.
Man Killed in
Auto Crash
NORTH BEND Ifl An automo
bile crashed through a guard rail
into Coos Bay here Friday niqht,
killing one man. Another is mus
ing.
The body of Clarence Leltoy
Arney, 68, of Crcswcll, was recov
ered. The driver of the car, Forest
Dwight Gohn, 25, who recently ws
discharged from the Army, still is
missing. Coroner Brewer Mills,
who made the identifications, said
Gohn presumably had drowned.
The two men had been visiting
relatives here. They said that
Gohn had purchased the car at
Cresweil recently;
No one witnessed the accident
which was discovered by a passer
by, who saw the shattered guard
rail at the end of Virginia Avenue,
one of the town's main streets.
Police recovered the car, con
taining Arney's body, in 30 feet
of water early Saturday. Dragging
continued for Gohn's body.
New Farm Units
Placed on Sale
EPHRATA, Wash. W Fifteen
fulltime farm units totaling 1,549
usable acres will be placed on
sale by the Bureau of Reclama
tion Columbia Basin Office Mon
day afternoon.
Veterans will'have preference In
.making application for the farms
which range from 64 to 157 acres
and lie between Moses Lake and
Othello.
The -farms will be sold for from
$2,020 to $10,174, depending on size
and quality of land. Final determin
ation of whose bids will be ac
cepted wiH be made after the
close of the filing period on March
Applicants ifntst have .two full
years farming experience or equi
valent eiicrience or education and
$4,500 in cash available for develop
ment of the farm. Applications will
betaken at the bureau's Ephrata,
office. .
Books Presented Deaf School
' ; zc- rr ) -'-V
Gift Volumes
To Deaf School
As part of its "better education
for better citizenship" program,
United Grocers' member stores to
day presented a gift of a complete
25-volume set of the Funk & Wag
nails Universal Standard Encyclo
pedia to Oregon State School for
the Deaf in Salem.
The presentation was made at
City Hall by Mayor Robert White
to Principal M. B. Clatterbuck and
eighth grader Harold Godat on be
half of United Grocers, Inc., rep
resented by Morris Ebner.
"The Encyclopedia gift, Ebner
explained, "donated in a spirit
of community good will and edu
cational advancement, also marks
the distribution of the reference
works on the public-service Book-a-Wcek
plan. N
Leading educators throughout
the Oregon and Southwestern
Washington areas, have commend
ed and encouraged united Grocers
active oarticipation in the com
munity's cultural and educational
development. Ebner said.
"America's food markets," he
continued, "are now almost
much a part of the American way
of life as our public school syS'
tern. With the cooperation of the
publishers of the Funk & Wagnalls
Encyclopia, we nave moaernizeci
and revolutionized the way to ao
quire a life-long home reference
works.
Principal Clatterbuck commend
ed United Grocer member stores
on the tangible expression of their
interest in the educational oppor
tunities of Salem's youngsters.
"The books are well bound, with
text clearly printed on fine paper,"
he commented.
Launching a "better education" campaign for United Grocers,
Mayor Robert F. White Saturday presented, at his office in City
Hall, a 25-volume set of Funk & Wagnalls Standard Encyclopedia
to Oregon School for the Deaf. The books were received by Harold
Godat, eighth grader at the school. From left in picture, M. B.
Clatterbuck superintendent of School for the Deaf; Morris Ebner,
representing United Grocers; Harold Godat; and Mayor White.
Voting Honrs
May Change
The Legislative Interim Com
mittee on Elections will consider
changing the hours of elections
when it meets here Feb. 7.
The committee's research staff
said Friday it is recommending
that the polls be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. Now the hours
are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The staff also recommends
that the presidential electors be
named by the party central com
mittees. They now are elected at
the primary election.
Funds Granted
Flooded Areas
WASHINGTON U1 President
Eisenhower Saturday authorized
an additional million dollars for
federal aid in California areas
damaged by floods.
The authorization was given to
Val Peterson, Federal Civil De
fense administrator, who handles
disaster funds.
This makes a total ot two mil
lion dollars so far set aside for
the purpose.
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker, Dentist,
12 O. Liberty, Salem. (Adv.)
O
Sammy Da4s Jr.
e Plans Marriage
IIAMI (UP) Sftiigy Dv
Jr0 Negro singer and cht club
emertaOcr. has announced plans
here to marry Claudia King of
Chicago sometime in the sum
mer." Davis, who is idQz a run at a
Miami Beach nignt club, said last
night that no date for the wedng
has been sr-P but that it would
probably take place in California.
Polk Co. Clerk
Quits Position
DALLAS Resigning his posi
tion due to illness is Polk Coun
ty Clerk E. B. Hamilton. Mrs.
Elmer Adams, deputy clerk, was
appointed to succeed him Jan.
31, when Hamilton's resignation
becomes effective.
Mrs. Adams has worked in his
office for 2'i years and will
serve for the remainder of 1956
when voters will then elect a
clerk at this year's general elec
tion. Mrs. Adams appointment
was made by the Tolk County
Court.
Hamilton was appointed clerk
in 1950 and later elected to the
office. ' ,
Booth To IFead .
Albany Pastors
ALBANY Dr. Morton L.
Booth, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, ww elected
president of the Albany (Siuncil
of Churches at a meeting of the
council held at the Red Hat rest
aurant this week.
Dr. J. Boyd Payerson, pastor
of the United Presbyterian
ch.frch, announiftd that the Ore
gon CcTincila of Chuflhes will
meet at Portland in the West
minister Preybyterian church,
Jan. 31 to Feb. 2.
A committee composed of Los.
lie A. White, Mrs. Tom Drynan
and the Rev. Lester Jones, piftnr
of the First Christian-church,
was named to arrange Tor Holy
Week services preccdiOt Easter.
Death Takes
Charles Quinn
Charles H. Ouinn, late resi
dent of 1470 Market Street, died
early Saturday morning at the
Marian Nursing home as Sublim
ity following a short illness.
Quinn had resided there since
October, 1955.
Born in Grand Rapids, Michi
gan, September 29, 1861, Quinn
came to Oregon from Michigan
in 1890 and settled at Astoria. He
resided there until five years ago
when he came to Salem. Quinn's
wife, Nellie Quinn preceded him
in death 20 years ago. Quinn was
a member of St. Joseph's Catho
lic church.
Surviving are theree daugh
ters, Mrs. John Mahoy ot Wal
nut Creek, Calif., Mrs. Guy Wat-
kins of Blaine, Wash, and Mrs.
George Corrigan of Salem; two
sons, Joseph H. Quinn of Salem
and Charles E .Quinn of Duns
muir, Calif.; 15 grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren. .
Funeral services will be held
in Salem with the date to be
announced later by Clough-Bar-rick
company and interment will
be in Astoria.
Flooding
(Continued from Page 1)
The Willamette, the Rogue, the
Coquille and the Siuslaw basins
also are listed with high flood po
tcntials.
Aiding the Willamette situation,
however, is the Detroit dam hold'
ing back some of the waters from
the Santiam pouring into the val
ley, and the Lookout Point dam
on the Middle Fork of the Willanv
ette that saves the situation in the
Eugene area and consequently con'
ditions farther north on the main
stem of the Willamette.
And so here as elsewhere in the
valley, rsidents hopefully look for
longer periods of sunshine and a
chance for the rivers to drop, but
the outlook is not too encouraging
Showers are in prospect tonight
and more steady rain is forecast
to start again Sunday afternoon
or evening. Above notmal temper
atures are not helping too much
on the water situation with snow
in the low hills melting to add
its runoff to the streams.
OSEA Backs
Dorman.Qn
Use of Cars
Officers of Oregon State Em
ployes Association back up the
statement recently made by
Harry Dorman, state finance dir
ector, who said the state encour
ages its employes to take wives
with them on trips that require
the legal use of state-owned cars.
Its good for the morale of
state departments, they say.
"There is logic and merit to
any idea which encourages hus
bands and wives to travel to
gether when official duties re
quire long absences from home,
especially when no added ex
pense to the state is involved,"
says H. R. Newcomb, director of
public relations for tho OSEA.
"If the privilege is abused the
individual offender should be
severely penalized, not the whole
group of conscientious state
workers. It has been our exner
ienco that state workers do bet
ter work when their wives ac
company them."
Jim Daniels, executive secre
tary for the Oregon .State Em
ployees Association added:
"OSEA commends Mr. Dorman
on the positive stand he has tak
en in the matter of encouraging
state workers to take their wives
with them on long trips particu
larly when on evening assign
ments. f
"Mr. Dorman has our assurance
that OSEA will do its utmost to
aid in policing the policy of
curbing use of state-owned cars
for private use."
Police Qiief s Give
Opinions on Traffic
Results of a questionnaire sur
vey made among Oregon police
T. Newbry'i office, are published
in me current edition.
chiefs by Oregon Traffic Speaker, k It sounds the opinion of the
published by the traffic safety di
vision of Secretary of State Earl
Low Level in
Vaccine Supply
Reported Here
An unexpected surplus of polio
vaccine, accumulated in Salem
since last fall, has now been re
duced, and the vaccine is now be
ing used as fast as it arrives, it
was reported this week.
Although the vaccine has been
on a strict allocation basis, an
unused surplus piled up locally
by-late December. A recent pub
lic information program by the
Salem Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on polio aided in elimin
ating the surplus, Dr. Willard
Stone, Marion' County health of
ficer and chairman of the Advis
ory Committee said.
Elsewhere in Oregon, several
areas have completely exhausted
supplies and are waiting for fur
ther shipments before any addi
tional innoculations can be given,
an Associated Press report showed.
In Salem, priority is being giv
en to children up to 15 years of
age and to pregnant women.
Shots should be started now to
Insure protection by tho peak
of next summer's polio season.
There will be no mass inocu
lations of school children but
enough tax-paid vaccine is avail
able for about 1,400 shots, Dr.
Stone said.
The advisory committee voted
to continue its program of in
forming the public on the advis
ability of contacting their phy
sicians regarding polio immuniza
tions.
Keizer Plans
Water District
chiefs on drivers, enforcement,
and traffic in general. The ques
tionnaire was sent to 95 chiefs and
77 responded. Here is the way
they voted:
Which' of these items do vou
think would be the most help in
traffic enforcement in your city?
I Some checked two or three of
those listed. More officers, M;
more and newer equipment, 24;
higher salaries, 29.
Which of the following driven
do you consider to be the most
"accident prone?" Older driven.
29; teen-ago drivers, 19; drinkint
drivers, 34.
In your citv do vou think In
dividuals who drink and d r i v
should be more severly fined than
at present? Yes, 56; no, 21.
Should all drivers be re-examin
ed periodically? Yes, 61; no, U.
(Hve qualified their "ves" an
swers by suggesting that re-exam-
ination of drivers begin at certain
ages, usually at 50 or 60.)
uo you think that reauirementa
of an Oregon driver's license
are: Strict enough, 52; not strict
enough, 25; too strict, 1.
Do you think at least the mini.
mum penalty provided in traffic
cases should be imposed without
exception? Yes, 57; no, 19. (This
question apparently was mislead
ing, since a number of those re
sponding thought it meant offend
ers should never be fined mors
than the minimum.)
Do you think repealers of serious
traffic offenses, such as driving
while Intoxicated, should be re
quired to serve some time in jailT
ics, 74; no, z.
Do you think Judges In your
area Impose high enough fines
on such charges as violation cf
the basic rule, . reckless driving
and other moving traffic violations
which do not involve drinking i.nd
driving? Yes, 38; no, 34. (Three
voted "yes" and "no," depending
on which court heard the charges
justice, municipal, or district.)
What do you think should be the
minimum age for licensing
driver? 15 years, 24; 18 years, 50;
21 years, 2.
What single traffic violation do
you consider the most hazardous
in your city? (Three most fre
quently listed are given.) Viola
tion of the basic rule, failure to
yield right of way, failure to stop
at stop sign.
What single traffic violation do
you consider the most hazardous
The committee for
forming the Keizer Water District
met Tuesday night, Jan. 17th, at
the fire hall. At that time the
Keizer Volunteer Fire Department, on the open highway? (Three most
which had agreed to underwrite
the engineering costs of the survey,
signed an agreement with Clark
and. Gross to make the survey of
the proposed water district.
It is hoped that It will not take
more than six weeks to conclude
this survey. After the survey is
made, the committee would then
have some facts and figures of
cost and area to be covered to
present to the people of Keizer.
frequently listed are given.) Vio
lation of the basic rule, passing
with insufficient clearance, fol
lowing too closely. -
New Portland
Plant Planned
PORTLAND (UP)-While Stag of
Portland, one of the world's largest
manufacturers of ski togs, will
build a new clothing factory in
the Portland area.
Officials of the firm confirmed
that directors and stockholders
would meet here Monday night to
select one of three plant sites on
which White Stag has options.
The same officials declined to
describe the sites except to say
that one. was in Portland, one In
Multnomah county and the other
just beyond the Oregon border but
near Portland.
The proposed plant would be one
of the largest industrial expansions
in Portland since the war. The
present White Stag plant at the
west end of the Burnside bridge
in Portland would be remodeled
for a headquarters office of the
firm which has branches in Cali
fornia and the East.
Keizer Starts
New Structure
KEIZER Work was started
Tuesday on raising the concrete
walls of the new building adjoin
ing the Golden West Cafe. The
sections were poured on the ce
ment slab and were then lifted
into place by a high crane. Each
section weighs around five tons.
The new building will be occu
pied by Ray Boucher, Jewelers,
and Robert Davis, Optometrist of
Forest Grove.
The building, which is of modern
design with a butterfly roof, Is
constructed so that other build
ings may bo added later, on the
north side. Occupants plan to
move in around Feb. 20.
Deaths
McMinimee to Run
NEWPORT, Ore. 11 State Sen.
Warren A. McMinimee will seek
re-election. The Tillamook Repub
lican represented tho Lincoln-
Tillamook county district at the
last session.
Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Thecitv of Nazareth, home citv
of CHrist, is Ot mentioned in the
Old Testament.
. O
Awards Presented" to
Cub Scout Pack ,No. 3
Cub Scout Pack No. 1 met
Tuesday ai McKinlcy school
when inspection was held, and
the bell was presented to Den
No. 3.
The folloJng bfdgcs were
awarded hv Cuhmaster Merrill
Fljencr. Daft Robrjlson, VictorJ
n-oop, noDertacpiey, taay wn-
lard, Donald Godsey, Ronald
Jackson and Bill Keefe, Bobcat;
Jack Gnggins, Bob Berry and
Randy Mills and Kenneth Dilly,
Wolf; Russell Tweet, Allan Had
ley, and Ronnie Nichols, Gold
Arrow; Russell Tweet and Bill
Haller, il'Qr Arrow; John Hcrr.
Richard Major, Sid Simonson and
Larry High, Bear; Douglas
Squire, Wcbelns.
Ronald Jackson. Den No. 6, was
elected Cub of the month.
Ommittee members and Den
MoTirrs will meet January 24 A
the home of Mrs. Tom Jasknski,
2D5 West Judicn. le plan for the
Olluc snd Gold dinner.
Oregon Has 10
New Tree Farms
PORTLAND-(fl
ten new tree farms totaling 7,235
acres, according to a$ announce
ment for Roy F. Morse, chairman
of the Industrial Forestry Assn.
The nw farms in Benton, Linn,
Marion, Douglas, Jackson and
Josephine counties Increases the
total tee term acreage In Western
Oregon's Douglas (ir region to
1,955,82.1, he said.
New ce farms includi these: "
Mr. Kdwln Betmdreau '
Late teildent of Turner, Oregon.
Passed away January 20th, at a local
nursing home, at the age of M yean.
Announcement later by the Howell
Edwards funeral Home. , .
Richard Younffr -
In this city Tuesday, January 17,
at the ace of 42 years. Lata real
dent of St. James Place, Ark. Sur
vived bv father. Charlei Elwooff
Younser of St. James Place. Ark.
Graveside services will be held Mon
day, January 23 at 0 a.m. at Wil
lamette National Cemetery, Portland.
Ore,, under the direction of W. T.
Rigdon Co. .
Mrs, Inga Holthe
At a locai hospital Jan. 20, late
resident of 1320 N. 10th. Survived
bv daughters. Mrs. Wavne Mentzer.
Salem; Mrs. V. K. Mesterd, Eugene;
grandsons, Ronnie Coleman, Eugene;
uan uanronn, u.a. navy, aervice
will be held In the Virgil T. Golden
ChaDel. Monday. Jan. 23 at 2:30 pjil
Interment City View Cemetery.
Charles H. Quinn
Late res dent of 1470 Market street.
Passed away at Sublimity, Ore., Sat
urday, January 21. Survived by
augmers; nn, jonn manoy m wbi
nut Creek, Calif.; Mrs. Guy Wat kins.
Blaine, Wash.; Mrs. George Corrigan,
Salem. Sons, Joseph H. Quinn, Sa
lem; Charles E. Quinn, Dunsmulr,
Calif; Thirteen grandchildren and 20
treat-grandchildren. Announcement
of services later by Clough-Barrick
Funeral Home.
August LalWh
SHERIDAN Funeral services
for August John Labsch, 79, were
held this week at the chapel ot
Macy and Son in McMinnville. In
torment was in Evergreen Mem
orial park In McMinnville. Rev.
Frank Zook ot Sheridan outd
ated. August Labsch was born May
4, 1876 in Oker, Germany, tho
son of August and Hcnricuc,
Labsch. The family came to the
UnMcd States when he was seven
Oregon has.i years old. On June 4, 1914, he
was married to tilna M. Carman
at Cottage Grove. She died in
1050. He had been living with his
daughter in Sheridan.
Survivors include two sons,
Gus A. of Rose Lodge and Virgil
J. nf Portland; a daughter, Mrs.
Rctta Mullcr of Sheridan; a bro
ther, Karl of Portland; two sis
ters, Mr, Anna Slamm of Port
land and Mrs. Minnie Harrett of
Coos Bay.
Stolen Cadillac Car
Founders in Mud Hole
A car thief apparently lost his
stolen vehicle to a mud hole early
Friday morning, Salem police re
ported. The car, a 1PM Cadillac, was
stolen from Capital Chevrolet
company, 510 Nnrlt Commercial
ttreet, sometime during the night,
police said.
It was found abandoned behind
a building in the 1500 block of
WoodroP street where .the driver
apparently abandoned it when It
became stuck, police said.
O
O
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
Porch Hoods Patio Covert
Custom Made In Our Hhop
For everything tn Your Window
SEE (I MED THE
0 o LintK BUND MAN
rree fttmatei nsty or Night
Ph. ro2l (Tarmi) 317 Center It
I Fill THAT LOCKER . .
Groin Fed Beef . . 21c lb.
Locker Pork ... 19c lb.
Salem Meat Company;
By WALTER MORSE
When light conditions are
poor, making necessary the u
of slow shutter speeds, snapshots
with the camera hand-held .
even using the few tricks we've
pointed out De
lore . . . sre a
risk. This sp
nli.a anv iimii
I the shutter
j speed is slower
I than l2Sth of
a second.
Use a tripod
whenever you use a slow shutter
speed . . . and at all other times
when you have time to set it up.
If you don't think s tripod make'
that much difference, just take a
hand-held photo at l2Sth or
even l50th of a second, then
another photo of the same scene
at the same shutter speed with
the camera on a tripod, examine
the negatives through a magnify
ing glass. You'll be surprised!
For the traveler ask to see tht
compact tripod chain.
With good light you can use
high shutter speeds that make
hand-holding shots safe. The
camera may move slightly when
you trip the shutter, but II
won't mftvo as far during 1 100th
or 1 250th of a second as It will
dining l25lh of s second.
What's more, those high shuttel
speeds will help to "stop" subject
movement.
Next week we'll talk about ths
problem of sharpness and "depth
of focus." Meanwhile, stop is
and look over the selection of trt
pods we have in stock. Most cam.
eras have a screw-in socket tor S
tripod . . , snd you should tak'
advantage of it. Wc have everj
thing in photographic accessoriel
at
KLASIC PHOTO, two locations
548 State St., in Capitol Theatn
Bdg., and 1146 Center near Capi
Inl Shopping Center. Center St
Sore open Monday and Fridaj
'til 9 p.m. Free parking.