Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 3, 1956
Local Paragraphs
i i ... ...
day. Savage was taken into custody
alter police had apprehended a 17
year old Chcmawa student on a
charge of illegal possession of lit),
uor. Trial has been set for Oct. 18
and bail continued at J500 for Sav
age. j... ....:" vwiui
opilnter Removed Phvsoians
removed a half-inch splinter from
me nana oi Douglas Enfield, 7-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. En
field. 1775 Grant St., first aidmcn
reported. The splinter, they said,
third-grade i
school desk.
.
Arl Classes Continue The cm.
ond at a series of eight painting '
ana design classes, conducted by
Jack Medcalfe, Silverton artist,
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at Bush Museum. The series is
sponsored by the Salem Creative
Art Group, with Clifford Gleason
handling arrangements.
Collarbone Fractured James
Woods, Junior high school student,
received a collarbone fracture
Tuesday while playing touch foot
ball. The boy, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Ward Woods, 3430 Willa Lane,
was taken to Salem Memorial hos
pital where he is being treated.
Building Permits A. E. Kelsey,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
2455 Englewood, $600. D. A. Emer
son, to alter a garage at 2038 Vir
ginia, $320. Philip Reiling. to reroof
a one-story dwelling at 1483 North
Summer, $50. R. E. Norton, to
build a storage building at 2635
Brooks, $400.
Flying Saucers Topic "Are Fly
ing Saucers a Sign of the Times"
will be the subject of a discussion
in the Sage evangelistic series
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Grand
theatre. A film "I Beheld His
Glory" will be shown at the Friday
evening meeting.
Rock Breaks Windshield A rock
broke a windshield of a Salem
Woodworking Co., truck Tuesday.
The truck was parked in the alley
at 1225 Cross St., and damage was
estimated at $100, police said.
Injured by Car E. F. Becker,
1135 North Church street, a pe
destrian, was hit by a car Tues
day night, shortly before 8 o'
clock, and got minor injuries to
a foot, leg and arm, according to
Information given the police. He
said the car ran over his foot
The car driver, police said, was
Daniel Gade Marsh, 2430 Maple.
The accident happened at Pine
and Broadway.
Highway Committee to meet
The highway interim committee
will .meet in the; State Capitol
October .Jl, State Representative
William : W. : Bradeen has an
nounced. Hand Injured George Barza,
903 Juedes street, West Salem, suf
- fered a badly mjured left hand
Wednesday while working with a
sawdust truck. After first aid he
was taken to a hospital.
i
I nw XfiriftilOrp
Vial kJUVl lUuv
. I
ITU I. JUAjJtUIAU
Oregon has a good chance of
avoiding a freight car shortage
during the rest of the year, Clif
ford Ferguson, state director of
rail transportation, said Wednes
day. "
He said that every shipper is
being supplied, although there
now are no cars being held in re
serve. "The railroads," he said, "as
sure us that they will continue
to have enough cars."
October usually is a critical
month, but Ferguson said he is
vaCe Salem , "ar0r 'llle SaM Blr,hd Ell'm.nt-Richard 0.
nor when L I g hTI ', 8 mi-iL' Klu' 845 S"""1 J4th St.. enlisted
hopeful that the supply of cars i (adv.)
will remain adequate during this ;
month. I Vision-Aid means Semler made.
There was a severe shortage! For glasses ground to your opto
last year, with lumber shippers metrist's prescription, get Vision
suffering the most. I Aid glasses at Semler Optical Of
fices. Waters-Adolph Bldg., State
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I
FREDRICKSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Danny C. Fredrickson, 4810
Delight Ave., a boy. Oct. 2.
CRAIG To Mr. and Mrs. John S. j
Craig, Jefferson, a boy, Oct. 2.
ROTH To Mr. and Mrs. Alton ! Early Christmas Shoppers bonus:
Roth, 2170 Walker Rd a boy, Oct. 3 pocket size photographs free wilh
2. i orders fond or more in any larger
McGILL To Mr. and Mrs. Mor-:size. Cronise Studio. 4-1592. ladv.)
ris W. McGill, Rt. 1. Box 152-A,j :
Tumor, a girl. Oct. 2. I Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of
VANLEEUWEN To Mr. and Better Bedding for contributing
Mrs. George VanLepuwen, 4355 new merchandise for St. Anne's
State St.. a boy, Oct. 2. j Guild of St. Paul Episcopal Church
SALEM GENERAL ihim'iiai.
SUTTER To Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Sutter. 275 Candalaria St., a girl,
"sNDERS To Mr. and Mrs. El -
dnn J Sanders. 2275 D. St., a girl,
Oct. 2
GRITTON To Mr. and Mrs. Ro -
bcrt Gritton, 574 Tryon St., a girl,
0Ct 2
SANTIAM MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
SN'OWDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
tnh'iie Snowden. Jefferson, a girl,
Sept. 28.
ivriFRSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Carol D. Anderson, Stayton, a
girl. Sept. 28.
PETERS To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph S. Peters, Rt. 1. Stavton. a
girl. Sect. 29.
SCHACHTSICK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Schachtsick, Stayton,
a boy. Sept. 30.
BURLESON To Mr. and Mrs.
rh.dnr F. Rur eson. m. 1,
. 1 c in
R! MR To Mr" and Mrs. Bob'
BLAIK-IO . .
luvs-uinnuay aepi. za. He will serve
with the 3rd 155 MM gun battery
until he begins his six month active
service,
Mn. Aden in Hospital Word has
been received in Salem that Mrs.
Dwight Aden of Spokane is recover-
Snnkano hncniini m, ij.. i. n.
daughter of' Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon
Black of Salem and attended Salem
schools and Willamette university.
Salesman Arrested David Wha-
ley of Portland -was picked up by
Salem police Tuesday on a charge
oi selling magazines without a li-
ppn Pnlina :,1 .,..... n
calls from residents in the 1700
block of North Capitol St. the man
was picked up.
Drunk Driving Charged City
police early Wednesday morning
arrested Howard Elmer. Wilcox,
1693 North Cottage, and booked
him on a charge of driving while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor. He was stopped by a po
lice officer at Shipping and North
Summer.
County Road
Department to
Get Sanders
The road department of the
county will purchase four sanding
machines lor use during the win.
ter as well as In the summer, ac.
cording to authorization of the
county court Wednesday.
Heretofore the county has
spread sand and fine rock on icy
roads by hand, method which
Engineer John Anderson and the
commissioners deemed . wasteful,
The spreaders will be used in
the summer when high tempera,
tures results in a "bleeding" con
dition on paved roads.
The machines, similar to those
used by the state, will cost $500
each and will be stationed in vari
ous parts of the county where
they will be available for immedi
ate use.
Rain Possible
On Thursday
The valley's golden weather
may hit a slight disturbance
Thursday; there being a chance
of some showers then, but the
five-day forecast states rain is to
be no. great threat for -several
days,
Anyway, Salem and valley folk
continued to enjoy the wonderful
sunshine and tangy air Wednes
day.
Increasing cloudiness and pos
sibility of showers featured fore
casts for most parts of Oregon
through Thursday. Fire danger
is to drop to low for most of the
northwest and western parts of
tne state throughout tomorrow.
Temperatures are to be above
normal for the five-dav nerinH
with recurring rains to be light
! Rummage Sale, Grecnbaum's 240
N. Com'l., Fn Oct. 5, 8-5. Salem
Lion's Auxiliary. (adv.)
Rummage Sale over Grcen
baum's Thur.. Oct. 4, 8 A.M. chap
ter BQ, P.E.O. (adv.)
Vacation from worry Let Classi
fied Ads do your problem solving.
They rent, buy. sell and tell the
effortless way. Dial 4-6811 today!
(adv.)
, , , j
Ham dinner $1.25 St.
school hall, Thurs.; Oct. 4, 6:00.
- V-' 1
and Com'l. Ph. 3-3311. (adv.)
Castle permanent Wavers, 305
Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma
nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager.
(adv.)
For Outstanding Wallpapers With
Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus
Expert Decorating Assistance, visit
Clarke's 220 N. Commercial.
(adv.)
' Henelil sale, isew Jiercnanaisc at
greatly reduced prices this week,
today through Saturday. (adv.)
' CB. PEO rummage sale over
Greenbaums. Sat., Oct. 6, 8 to 4.
! (adv-'
1
! Growing pains. See Classified
Display. Glen Woodry, 1605 N.
'Summer. ladv.)
New Merchandise Sale. 512 State
' Street 'Former Better Bedding
Storci, St. Anne's Guild, St.
Episcopal Church.
Paul's
(adv.)
Protect your rights. Register to
iVote before October 6. Paid Adv.
Marion County Republican Central
Committee.
Don't forget. Register to Vote
before October 6. Paid Adv.
' Marion County Republican Central
, Committee.
I
MIKE PANEK CO., 1235 So. 12th
Cl M, k. -i.-ej Ortoher 1. thru
-- .jfc , Th widt. witfo wnrld lnt sn tiftf for tlvm WIMamMtA unlvrraltv -- - '
Suspect Returned
The sheriff's office was Wednes
day returning Rose M. Galberth
from Oregon City to face two
charges here (or giving checks
without sufficient funds. One
check was for $27 passed at a
Master Service Station, and the
other $5 passed at Lucky 7 Station
No. 3. Bail on each is set at
$500. 1
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
State vs. Meadow Grove Dairy:
Order of dismissal based on stip
ulation that plaintiff's claim has
been satisfied.
Shirley Stevenson vs. Charles
Stevenson Jr.: Decree of divorce
restores plaintiff's former name
of Werner.
E. L. Jones vs. Edward Antrl
clnn: Judgment award to plain
tiff in sum of $1,000 for failure to
meet terms ot certain contract.
State vs. Orvllle Savage: Trial
date fixed as of Oct. 18 after de
fendant pleads not guilty to charge
of serving liquor to a minor.
Borghlld Gustafsou, as adminis
tratrix of Frances Fay Gustafson
estate vs. Larmer Transfer &
Storage, and Ivan B. Aforrls: Or
der of dismissal with prejudice.
Stephen and Harriet Hart vs,
Candalarla Motors and American
Automobile Ins. Co.: Suit seeking
judgment of So, 016. 83 for alleged
(allure of defendants to live up
to term ot sales contract.
Luralna M. Wilson vs. Grover
E. Wilson: Decree of divorce to
plaintiff.
Eldon L. Maas vs. Roberta S.
Maas: Suit seeks annulment of
marriage contract, alleging pre
vious annulment not final at time
of marriage. Married May 9, 1956
in Skamania county, Wash.,
( Lawrence T. Epping vs. Chester
W. Stewart and Myrna E. Slew
art: Suit for judgment of $1,690,
said to be due on contract.
State vs. Wesley Robert Hooper:
Defendant sentenced to six months
in jail for contempt of court.
PROBATE COURT
Lizzie ffeasley estate: Final ac
count approved.
Christ Thorgcnsen estate: Es
tate appraised at $58,043.
Sally C. Goss estate: Order fix-
ing Nov. 3 as time for hearing
final account.
E. A. Kcrber estate: Final ac
count.
DISTRICT COURT
Ivan Elmer Hanson: discharging
firearms from public highway,
fined $20 suspended and costs.
Delores Jean Baber: charged
with giving a check without suf
ficient funds; continued for pre-'
liminary hearing; bail $500.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Robert L. Morris, Jr., 22, clerk,
1193 N. 5th St. and Roedeane Ann
Edwards, 19, at home, Rt. 2, Wood
burn. Norman Franklin Rauscher, 21,
cannery worker, Sublimity, and
Carol Ann Courtney, 21, office
worker, Scio. .
Delmer Dewaln Hnrnbeck, 22,
laborer. 239 S. 21st St., and Doris
Jean Bell, 17, at home, 239 S. 22nd
St.
Johnny Edward Roner, 22, me
chanic, 2230 Jelden St., and Janice
j Patricia Slddall, 20, nurse, 5060
I Hood View Hd.
Easy Carpet Cleaning
Discovery Hailed
What is said to be the easiest
and "cleaningest" home rug
cleaner, known as Blue Lustre,
is now available after years of
research.
Blue Lustre leaves no for
eign residue to cause rapid re
soiling. The pile is left open
and fluffy as the colors spring
out like magic. So easy to ap
ply with a long handle brush
(like playing shuffleboard)
and is safe for all types of car
pets. Use Blue Lustre to clean the
entire carpet or remove spots
and traffic Unes. It's econom
ical to use as 4 gallon of con
centrate cleans three 0 x 12
rugs.
JKtileik
Downstairs
From Around the World to Willamette U.
The wide, wide world Isn't so big for five Willamette university
students, who traveled across the Pacific and Atlantic oceans U
live in Salem this yenr. Comparing home own destinations are
left to right Birgilta Cullers, Stockholm, Sweden; Elvin Smoyer,
Zamboanga City, the Philippines; John Bergslrom, Glote,
Sweden; Colleen Teeland, Wasllia, Alaska; and Aklmasa Sano,
Tokyo, Japan.
Leaders of City 4-H Glubs
Get Pins at Annual Program
Presentation of a plaque to
Edward Majeck, president of the
Salem 4-H club advisory council,
was a highlight of the seventh
annual Salem 4-H Leaders
achievement program held at the
Knights of Columbus hall Tues
day evening.
The dinner was provided by
the Portland General Electric
Co.
Pins wcre prescnted to the club
leaders by Elton Thompson, of
U.S. National bank Ladd and
Bush branch bank. , ,
Receiving the pins were:
Bush Mrs. Francis Wondcrlv,
seventh year; Mrs. James F.
Bishop, fifth year; Mrs. W. S.
Morrison and Mrs. Arnold Olson,
third year; Mrs. Loyd Adair, first
year, and Mrs. Albert Brown,
Mrs. Julian Keiser, Mrs. Ralph
Sears, Mrs. C. V. Ward, Mrs. Tom
Hill, Mrs. Robert Sneddon, Mrs.
Herbert Weltz, Mrs. F. Yates and
Mrs. Al Jarvis, first year.
A. Vincenzi,
Molalla,Dies
MOLALLA (Special) Angelo
Vincenzi, 81, a resident of Route 2.
Molalla, died in an Oregon City
hospital Tuesday after a short ill
ness. He was born Aug. 6, 1875, at Ty
ro, Austria, and came to the
United States in 1889. He was
married to Slyvia Senechol at
Rock Springs Wyo., Aug. 30, 1902,
and they lived there until 1921
when they moved to Oregon and
settled on a farm in Eby district.
They lived there until a year ago
when they moved to Hollywood
district north of Molalla.
Mr. Vincenzi was a member of
St. Williams Catholic church of
Molalla. He hlso was a member
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
and the Italian lodge at Rock
Springs.
He is survived by the widow;
four daughters and four sons, Alice
Hilger, and Joe D.. both of Eu
gene; Rose Krisnick, and Lillie
Guenther, both of Oregon City;
Julia Larson, of West Linn; Da
vid C, Portland: Charles and
James, both of Molalla; 17 grand
children and six great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be offered at
St. Williams Catholic church in
Molalla at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Fa
ther Paul Zeller will officiate. Rec
itation of the rosary will be at
7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Molalla
Chapel of Evcrhart and Kent, fn
terment will be in St. John's ceme
tery, Oregon City. ,
3
Savings
Building
Savings at First Federal Savings Are:
SaFE Each saver's funds are
insured to $10,000.
AvAILABLE-No waiting years for
full earnings.
FlRST Is federally chartered and
supervised.
C "
EARNINGS Savings earn more.
SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
Salem's Oldest Savings and loan Assn.
Convenient Downtown location 129 N. Commercial
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Englewood Kenneth Scipp,
fourth year; Mrs. E. W. Brutka,
Mrs. Paul Holloway and D. J.
Jepsen, second year, and Mrs.
Alfred Downs, Mrs. Clifford Hei
fer and Mrs. Julius Pincus, first
year.
Garfield Mrs. Frank Benson,
Mrs. Veldon Boge, Jr., Mrs. Har
ry Farris and Mrs. David Turney,
first year. '
Grant Mrs. W. Z. Stevenson.
first year.
Richmond Mrs. John Nuber.
inira year, and Mrs. Robert Cole,
Mrs. It. P. Thompson, Mrs. Clar-!
ence Applcgate, Mrs. Carl Rund-
haug and Don Crooks, first year.
Washington Mrs. Harvev
Page, seventh year; Mrs. Sam
Pahl and Mrs. F. R. Smally,
fourth year; Mrs. Dale Malicoat,
third year, and Mrs. Fred Anun
sen, first year. .
West Salem Mrs. J. W. Carr.
second year, and Earl Smith and
A. L. Cummins, first year.
St. Joseph Mrs. John Gal
lagher, fourth year; Mrs. Frank
Pavelek and Josepht Gray, third
year; Mrs. Joseph Gray, second
year.
St. Vincent Mrs. Josenh
Herber, third year; Mrs. E. W.
Collar and Mrs. Raymond Haines,
second year; Mrs. Rav Pangcr,
Mrs. B E. Wascr, Mrs. Leo
Deutsch, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs.
Armond Morctti, Mrs. A. J.
Schrocder, Mrs. Wesley Good
rich and Jack Yeagcr, first year.
Uregon School for Blind Ross
Huckins, seventh year; Mrs. Flor
ence Manley, fourth year; Mrs.
Ruth Collins, Mrs. Evelyn Hoxcy
and Marie Mahood, first year.
urcgon School for the Deaf
Mrs. Harriet Lindstrand, fourth
year; Mrs. Alfred MeKcon, third
year, and Mrs. Osie Van Sanlcn,
second year.
Highland Mrs. Dicrks, first
year. ,
Cilywide F. P. Larson, sev
enth year; Joe Capizzi, second
year; Robert Stephenson-, Ken
Gocden and Mrs. Charles Folzer,
first year.
County Gets
State Funds
Marion county was allocated
$183,691.90 as its 10 per cent
share in receipts collected by the
stale in motor vehicle and op
erators registrations, fuels tax
and other similar revenue.
Secretary of State . Earl T.
Ncwbry said that the apportion
ment to counties throughout the
state totaled $.1,084,027 covering
a three-months' period from July
1 to September 30, 1056.
SAVE SAFELY
AND.
EARN MORE
Current
Rale on
Savings
Savings
Rec'd by
Oct. 10th
Earn from
Oct. 1st
Salk Vaccine
Program Set
At Willamette
Salk polio vaccine will be avail
able to Willamette university stu-
inoculation program proposed by
dents at a nominal price in a mass
university authorities beginning
Dec. 6.
Participation In the program is
completely voluntary, stressed
President G. Herbert Smith and
university physician Dr. Ralph
Purvine. Releases will be neces
sary from parents of students un
der 21. The forms are being pre
pared by the business office and
will be available through the
deans' offices.
The college age group has never
before had a mass immunization
program, Dr. Purvine pointed out
as the supply of Salk vaccine has
heretofore been limited.
Deadline for signing up for the
program is Nov. 30.
Finance Officers
Organize Society
More than 75 financial officers
of state departments organized
Wednesday into a professional so.
ciety to improve fiscal practices
of the slate government.
The idea was suggested last
April by Gov. Smith.
They held an all-day meeting
here. The luncheon speaker was
Dean Victor Morris of the School
ot Business of the University of
Oregon. '
Opening Set for
Bids on Radios
Bids for mobile radio equipment
which will be used by the county
in connection with the work of the
engineering department, will be
opened at 10 a.m. Oct. 19.
The equipment will include a
central station and receivers for
several pieces of motorized equipment.
I l,l,,1"""""Wl(lMtl Host
u
NOTHING
ONLY
FOR EACH 6 PIECE PLACE SETTING
No Interest -No Carrying Charges
Choose Your Sterling end Take II Home Now '
4 Placs Sellings (24 Pieces) Nothing Down-2.00 A Week
6 Place Settings (36 Pieces) Nothing Down-3.00 A Week
8 Place Sellings (48 Pieces) Nothing Down-4.00 A Week
12 Place Sellings (72 Pieces) Nothing Down-6.00 A Week
Choose From
Over 100 I'altcrns
In Sterling Silver by
America's Finest Silversmiths
TOWLE - GORHAM - WALLACE
BARTON - INTERNATIONAL -
(f) Store Hours: 9:30 ('fTi
JA'Xj to 5:30 Every Day (J
State
and
Liberty
Foreign WU Students Busy
Learning
By JULIE MELLOR
Capital Journal Special Writer
Learning American customs as
well as teaching Willamette stu
dents some of their own native
folkways is of prime importance to
five foreign students who traveled
many thousands of miles to attend
the Salem school this fall.
Akimasa Sano, who crossed the
Pacific from Tokya In June to at
tend summer school, finds he car
ries his Japanese-English diction
ary everywhere with him," to
learn well each new word I hear."
A graduate student in economics,
he plans to return to his homeland
next year to go into business. Sano
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Rogers of Salem during his
stay in the U. S.
Blond Photographer
A camera enthusiast is blond.
blue-eyed Birgitta Gullcrs, who
came to Willamette from Stock
holm, Sweden, this fall on national
Delta Gamma and Willamette scho
larships. Daughter of a Swedish
commercial photographer, she has
been commissioned to photograph
the campus this fall in preparation
for a new view booklet being pub
lished this spring.
Birgitta exclaimed she Is learn-
ing much about American ways
through her 30 new roommates, the
members of Delta Gamma,
Elvin Smoyer, who is called
"Peso" around the campus, seems
to be headed for local politics,
having entered the freshman class
elections this week. A pledge of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, he has lived
all his life in Zamboanga City, The
Philippines. He first learned of
Willamette through Anita Booth, a
Holmes Plans
Visit in City
Robert D. Holmes, Democratic
nominee for governor will attend
a 'coffee hour' in the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity house on Willam
ette university campus Thursday
between 4 and 5:30 p.m.
The session is sponsored by the
Marion County Young Democrats
with Paul Edwards, chairman. Sa
lem public school teachers have
been invited to attend the 'coffee.'
Thursday evening Holmes will
speak in the Highland school audi
torium at 8 p.m. This meeting is
sponsored by the Marion county
Democratic central committee,
Letter Writing
Week Scheduled
"I will take my pen in hand'
some similar phase will become
popular during the week Oct, 7-13
if the post office department's an
nual suggestion that patrons of the
service tako care of their cor
respondence is followed by the
general public.
The occasion will be National
Letter Writing Week, a movement
that was inaugurated by the postal
service back in 1938.
"We all know the human Impor
tance of letter writing," comment
ed Postmaster Albert C, Gragg,
the way In which It holds scatter
ed families together, of giving com
fort and love and news to all
people of the land. But its value is
immeasurably greater than that.
Its implications are almost In
finite. We In America have the privi
lege of uncensored and unlimited
means of communication. With
this in mind, I urge all citizens of
Salem to join me in this celebra
tion." Jon
CU PL
Ian
DOWN
50c
A WEEK
- HEIRLOOM - LUNT - REED &
. SMITH - WHITING - ALVIN
Western
junior, who resided with her family
in tne islands a tew years ago.
Former School Prexy
Another Scandinavian is John
Bergstrom, whose home was origi
nally Glote, Sweden. Arriving in
tne u. s. three years ago, he at
tended Cleveland high school in
Portland, where he was student
body president. This fall Bergstrom
was awarded one of ten Max Tuck
er $1000 scholarships.
Speaker
Jules Cern, Christian Science
lecturer, who will deliver an ad
dress In Leslie Junior high audi
torium at p.m., Thursday,
Cern, a resident ef New York
City, will speak the subject
"Christian Science, Its Funda
mental Teachings and Practical
Use." The general public Is In
vited without admission charge.
Supreme Court
Upholds Judge
The state supreme court
Wednesday held that the state
land board had taken "arbitrary
action" In leasing land to the
Coos Bay Timber company which
fronted upon- privately-owned
properties.
In effect the decision, affirmed
Circuit Judge Dal M. King, in-1
validated the lease on the i
grounds that the owners ot the
land, Richard C. McCarthy and
John E. Hongell, had not been
given adequate notice to enable
them to exercise the preference
right given bv the statute. .
By such right the owner of
upland property Is entitled to a
lease of the tide lands at the
highest price' offered In good
faith by any bidder. The high
court said that although the land
board advertised for bids in a
newspaper, it had not given no
tice to the property owners either
before or after the timber com
pany's bid was received.
Thornton Rules
On Survey Query
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
ruled Wednesday that cities,,
counties, and school, park and
recreation districts can create
an agency to .conduct surveys to
help participating cities In their
planning activities.
The opinion was for State Rep.
V. E. Johnson, Eugene.
MODERN VICIORIAN -"
CKAND COlONIAl
Section" IPage 6
Customs
Traveling from an American ter
ritory of the icy north to the milder
weather of Salem js Colleen Tee
land; a native of Wasilla, Alaska,
a tiny village with a population of
100 inhabitants. .Colleen describes
Wasilla as a sort of "last frontier
of homesteading," the people, en
gaged in farming as occupations,
although her father operates-'the
general store -in the village.' Al
though the summer Is somewhat
like Oregon's, Colleen added that
she had experienced many winters
when the temperature dropped to
40 and 45 below zero. An economic!
major, she plans to return to Alas
ka to engage in retailing or . ac
counting , ,N
PatKindel
ToRuleFete
Sacred Heart Studejit
Selecte'd by Vote
Of Two Schools
Senior Pat Kindel was elected
queen of the Sacred Heart-Serra.
homecoming celebration scheduled
Oct, 18 and 19 at an election , by
student bodies ot Sacret Heart 'and
Serra high held Wednesday morn
ing. ,;,
Miss Kindel will reign over-thu
two day celebration which will in
clude pep rallies, bonfire party
and a football game between Serra
and Stayton. .
Elected senior princess was Car
ol Flicker. Other princesses named
were Donna Schmitz, junior prin
cess; Mary Davison, sophomore
princess; and Beverly Weiss, fresh
man princess.
SHEAFFERS
BALLPOINT
King-size unit
writes 5 times
longer than
ordinary ballpoints)
4 -
Transparent, you
' can Ks how much
' . yik it left!
Start instantly. ,
Never skips.
Our finest!
$095
Other Sheaffer Fathtrtouck
Ballpoinlt al S1.9S and t2.
Stationery Office
Supplies
With the New Cray Fran) at'
465 Siata St.
'. 1 ir' 4 n ' i October 6 for vacation. i