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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 5, 195b THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' " Section 1, Page 5 Local Paragraphs Luncheon Saturday Hattie I Picture of the Month Picture Brattel, Republican candidate for for the month at Bush Museum is district attorney, and Tom En right, Democratic candidate for the office, will be guest speakers for the luncheon meeting of Nu chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Saturday. The two will discuss important issues of the coming election. Delta Kappa Gamma is an honor society for teachers. The luncheon will be at l'p.m. In China City restaurant. Rifle Plans Discussed Future activity of its ride club will be discussed by the. Salem Optimist club at an organizational meeting Friday, October 12. The Army re serve range on Airport road will be available to the club for practice. Mathcwson Speaker The Sa lem Board of Realtors will have Its first fall meeting Friday noon at the Senator Hotel and City Manager Kent Mathewson will be the speaker. "Robins" by Lith Kay. A large water color it shows three birds in flight. A former Salem resident, Mrs. Kay and her husband, Bob, now are in the interior decorating business in Portland. Field Trip Planned The Sa lem Camera club is planning a field trip on the Santiam pass Sun day. The group will meet on Court street at the Capitol building at 7 a.m. Sunday. Those going are to bring sack lunches. Mich. Building Rubble Yields 3 More Bodies Woman Suffers Burns First aid was called Thursday to 565 North 17th street where Mrs. Lola a partially completed office build' ing. JACKSON, Mich. Ufl Rescuers Friday found the bodies of three more workmen in the steel-and concrete tomb where 10 men died following the sudden collapse of ond degree burns when the lid blew off a pressure cooker. Mrs. Dornbecker was canning fruit at . the time. First aidmcn advised her to see. a doctor. Mil C J LOCALS Cars Collide Cars driven by Scott Clarence Ebright, 1405 Hick ory street, and Raymond Eugene Kauffman, Hubbard, collided at Fifth and Madison just after noon Thursday. Both vehicles were damaged. Billfold Gone Mrs. Winnifred Branch of Mehama complained to police Thursday that a billfold and money were taken from her shop ping bag while she was in a down town store. She said it contained $3.50 in cash and a check for $9.84. Only one body still has not been recovered from the rubble. The 10 were killed when, with out warning, the three-million- doliar, four-story Consumers Pow er Co. building near here crum bled Wednesday afternoon, cas cading 6,000 tons of concrete and steel into the basement. It was one of Michigan's worst industrial disasters. Thirty-five construction workers were injured in the landslide. Thirteen still are in hospitals. Gun In Pawnshop Police re port that a shotgun that disap peared five years ago from the Cascade Mercantile company, 1230 Broadway, has been returned to the firm. They said the gun was found in a downtown pawnshop. Saturday Rites For Anna Klein MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Klein, 77, resident of Route 1, Molalla, died in Silver ton ' hospital Wednesday after an illness of several months. Mrs. Klein was born April 8, 1878, at Birkcnau, Germany, and came to the United States soon after her marriage to Jacob Klein at Heidel berg, Germany, Feb. 8, 1912. She had been a resident of Rus selvillc district, Route 1, Molalla, since. She was a member of Je hovah's Witnesses. Mr. Klein died in August, 1956. Surviving are a daughter and a son, Miss Anna L. Klein, and Her man A. Klein, both of Molalla; one brother, Adam Shcucrmann, Mo lalla, and one granddaughter. Services will be at 2 p.m. Sat urday at Molalla chapel of Ever hart and Kent. Interment will be in Russellvillc cemetery. Rites Saturday For Lee H. Park MOLALLA (Special) Funeral services will be held for Lee H Park, .83, at 10 a.m. Saturday from the Molalla chapel of Ever- hart and Kent. He died at his home on Rt. 3, Molalla Monday after a short illness. He was born at New Point, Mo., August 2, 1873 and had lived at Molalla since 1950. He had been a farmer. His wife, the former Margaret Magnuson, died in 1946. Only known survivors are two sisters-in-law. The Rev. Rex Jones of the Mo lalla Christian church will offi ciate at the service. Burial will be at Rose City cemetery in Port land. Board to Give Final Study to Building Plans Music Wing at North Salem Subject of' Meeting Today Members of the Salem school board are scheduled to meet at 4:30 p.m. today for final consid eration ot plans lor a $iuu,uuu music wing addition to North Sa lem High School. The board at a meeting last week authorized opening of bids on the project 6n October 25 but did not release tne plans to con tractors pending further study. Included in the two-story wing will be provisions for a little theater as well as a band and choral room. The addition will be constructed on the north side of the gymnasium wing of the school. Supt. Charles D. Schmidt said the board will also consider some teacher replacements at today's session. . Year's Officers Elected at Willamette lsa-Jsd 13'? f..M The senior class at Willamette elected these olflceri this weekl (top row, left to right) President Tom Loree, Vice-President Bob Joseph, Sergeont-at-Armi Larry Lister, (bottom row) Treasurer Margie Wilson, Sergeant-at arms Martin Wolf, Secretary Gayle Rogers. (Capital Journal Photo) These lunlors will be leading their class at Willamette this year: (top row, left lo right) President Vlo Backlund,, Vice- Presi dent Skip Alexander, Sorgcant-at-arms Dick Chauda, (lower) Sec retary Nancy Groth,. Treasurer Janet Koscoe. (Capital Journal Photo) ' . ' ' State to Take Inspection of KiamathMilk PORTLAND WI The slate De partment of Agriculture said Fri day It will take over milk inspec tion in the Klamath Falls area Monday, following local requests for state inspection for economy reasons. Salem also has asked the state to take over inspection of its dair ies and farms, and the Agricul ture Department said it will make the change Jan. 1. This will leave only four cities Portland, Eugene, Mcdford and Astoria handling their own milk inspection. J. F. Short, director of the Agri culture Department, said Thomas Bailey has been assigned to make the Klamath Falls inspections. Bailey formerly conducted the de- partments dairy inspections m Clackamas and Marion counties, r n The sophomore class at Willamette elected this group as their officers for 1956-57; (top row, left to right) President Larry WU lingham, Sergcant-at-arms Joe Stewart, Vice-President Dean Bishoprick, (lower) Secretary Charlotte Means, Treasurer Sandra Roark. (Capital Journal Photo) The class of 1960 started off their years at Willamette by choosing these officers! (top row, left to right) President Ted Cook, Vice President Claude Garvin, Sergehnt-al-arms Dave Scott, (below) Secretary Glnny Granl, Treasurer Rosemary Stephenson. Sergeant-at-arms Kevin Klncaid was absent. (Capital Journal Photo) REBELS INVADE TOWN JAKARTA, Indonesia Wi Some 300 Darul Islam rebels invaded Madjcne, a town in the Celebes, a spokesman of the 7th Military District said Friday. The rebels, armed with automatic weapons, surprised the 711th Battalion, kill ing and wounding several of its members. Rummage Sale, Oct. 5 & 6, 512 State Street, St. Anne's Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal Church. (adv.) Truck Driver Faces Charge In 2 Deaths Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Better Bedding for contributing new merchandise for . St. Anne s Guild of St. Paul Episcopal Church Benefit sale. New Merchandise at eroatlv reduced prices this week, todav through Saturday. (adv.) CB. PEO rummage sale over Oreenbaums. Sat.. Oct. 6. 8 to 4. (adv.) Growing pains. Sec Display. Glen Woodry Summer. Classified 1605 N. (adv.) Fair Weather Due Saturday The wonderful autumn weather continued for Salem and valley regions Friday with indications it would go on through Saturday ex cept for some night and morning fog. The new nve-oay ouiiook issued Friday morning calls for tempera tures to continue slightly above normal, but it also speaks of re curring rainy periods. Fire danger is increasing in western Oregon and will be higher as Ihe weekend progresses be cause of the dry conditions and easterly winds, the weather bu reau reports. In some areas low est afternoon humidities Satur day arc due to range between 20 and 30 per cent. Drain Tiles Leafl to Suit Suit for $2500 damages was filed in the circuit court Thurs day bv Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brous- sards of route 3, Salem, against Marion county. . The Broussards, in their com plaint, charge .that a drain tile laid hv the couiitv in 1954 is caus ing surface water to wash away tneir lanu, cover part ol u wun water for nine months of the year, bury a fence with debris and destroy a well. The Broussards had Hied a claim for the $2500 in damages with the county court but this was denied by the court a year ago. . . President (Continued from Page 11 Willamette Classes Select New Officers News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Glen T. McCombcr vs. Clarence T. Gladden: Demurrer filed by de fendant in answer to plaintiff s pe- Protcct your rights. Register to iVnlp hpfnrp October 6. Paid Adv. ALBANY. Ore. WI A Sweet 'm. .inn rmmiv Renuhlican Central i liiinn for write of habeas corpus. Home log truck driver. Mclvin R. committee. I Harry A. Bruns vs. Alvin It. Schlicht. has been charged with , Christopherson: Suit filed for negligent homicide in a Sept. 12 ; rjon't forget, Register to Vole . $6,817 damages as result of injur highway crash near here. ' i before October 6. Paid Adv. j jCs allegedly sustained in highway He is accused of responsibility i Marion County Republican Central ; accident. for the two-truck collision in which Committee. II. L. ond Anna K. Broussard vs. er, Margie Wilson, HeDo; ser- geants-at-arms, L,arry L,istor, Portland, and Martin Wolf, Vancouver. Vic Backlund of Bandon was Ihp iuninr plnss phoice for Dresi- dent. vice-president is amp Sophs at W Receive Tests John L. Lewis Wins Another 'WahYon Pay Fat Wage Hike Pact Signed; Union Boss Getting Bored? By NORMAN WALKER CINCINNATI Ut Labor leader John L. Lewis nowadays is like a baseball slugger who gets walked every time he comes to bat. No hnriv will fisht him anymore. The 76-year-old Lewis, still hale and hearty, signed a fat new wage contract for soft coal miners yes terday, calling for a $2.40 per day package raise in wrges anu nou dav benefits. The veteran president of the United Mine Workers Union said hn couldn't heln but mention, in passing, how the quick, peaceful negotiations leading to the new contract were a far cry from the turbulence of coal labor rela- llnne n fpw vears aeo. - - In those days of tense, prolonged strikes and negotiations Lewis was till inc with nresidents. congres sional committees, courts and mainly the mine owners, or any one else standing In his way. There have been rumors that Lewis, perhaps somewhat bored with the relative ease with whinh rnnl wn negotiations are carried on now, may tow out as UMW president but remain in cnarge oi tne union s iiu-miuiuu-dollor welfare fund and substant ial investments. But Lewis won t discuss any such possibility. In fact, he gives every indication of wanting to keep the UMW helm as long as he can. The new coal contract Is to run one year until Oct. 1, 1957 or long er, unless terminated by cither side. It calls for a two-stage $2 ner dav boost in wages $1.20 ret roactive to last Monoay, anu a othcr 80 cents next April 1 plus 40 cents per day worth of added holldav benefits. This will increase hns c dai v nay lor. miners to 122.25. . The new contract wonts out 10 a raise of about 30 cents an hour about the biggest won in an in dustry this year. Also. It keeps miners in the top wage bracket paid in the nation. . Sold 1st Day This Ad Costing Only 70c Sold Heater to Second Per son That Celled, n . . . FOR IA1I: Spark haaltr life nw. at MX Mar ian. Make life Easier I More Economical. Read A Use Want-Adi. Photographers Roughed Up in Court Incident PORTLAND Two Portland newspaper photographers said they were roughed up and held ior a short time under temporary ar rest for taking pictures in the U.S. Courthouse here Thursday. The photographers, Carl Ver milya of The Oregonian and Lei Ordeman of the Oregon Journal, said the incident occurred uv a hallway on the fifth floor of the building where they had gone to take photographs of Dwight Hoi dorf, charged with conspiracy, to violate mall laws in plywood co operative promotions. '- They said they had difficulty getting pictures of Holdorf and . that Dep. Marshal Clarence Pii ney dragged and shoved them into the marshal's office where they were told they were under tempo rary arrest. " They said ' Dizncy later apolo gized and told them he was drop ping the arrest. The photographers said that there is considerable confusion' about pictures being taken in the courthouse In some instances (he photographers are invited, other times they are not permitted'Uo snap any pictures in the buildiqg. Highway Crash Causes Suit Twenty-two class officers, rep resenting freshmen to senior classes at Willamette university, were elected in runoff elections held this week on the campus. The senior class elected to hove To. Loree of Vancouver presi- J L tl... Hn-nlnrt DSmMtM- Other officers are vice-president, '.. ,?.' 7:n Bob Joseph, Salem; secretary, A battery of achievement and mnninl matnrltv testa are being administered today to all sopho mores at Willamette university In r-nntunetinn with a program sponsored by the California Test bureau. Selected as one oi several nun- Road Travel at Record Mark Motor car travel in Oregon on a mileage basis reacneo an an- A suit filed in circuit court Thursday by Harry A. Brum against Alvin R. Christopherson, asks $8,817 In damages for in juries alleged to have been sus tained in a highway accident near Hubbard last month. :- '; Bruns, a wholesale distributor. says he damaged his truck, lost ' his money and goods and suffer ed personal injuries when he at tempted to avoid hitting Chris- topnerson s car. Bruns claims , Christopherson backed his car onto highway 99E and into the path ol plaintltl's truck. . . '. bl1.v,u ...... . . in ItltlLTCnV "."- Alexander. Sunny Valley: secre- drcd schools to participate in ... Ume hlgh ln August wi n .,ai, Gayle Rogers, -Portland; treasur- Air Service (Continued from Page 1) James R. Patlon. Silvcrton. and his wife, were injured fatally, PTA to Aid Census LEBANON (Special) The city PTA council voted Monday to help with the school clerk s annual cen Marion County: Complaint seeks MIKE PANEK CO., 1235 So. 12th $2500 for damage to land alleged to St. will be closed October 1, thru be caused by drain tile laid by October 6 for vacation. county. Melba Edwards Statlcr vs. Ilar- Rev. Virginia Hacked of Eugene. ; ry Edwards: Defendant ordered to French lecturer, will be serving ! pay judgment of $510 plus $30 the First Spiritualist Church, Sun., ; month for support ot minor child. iui Ihs vcar as they hav done Nov. 7. 1320 Madison St. Everyone; Morcla Beltgcr vs. Rhine Belt :lT;nVr7vX .-welcome. . adv.l ,ger: Complaint or divorce charg- rate school PTA will choose committee for the project and the combined committees will meet Oct. 11 at the high school at 2 p. III. IU luuuac n bciici oi tiiuiiniu.. , , r.- i mil and to work out the details of, done fast. Dial 4-6811. school census-taking. Mrs. Melvin Spalingcr is the council president. ing cruel and inhuman treatment; Big and Bold! That's what you plaintiff seeks custody of minor sav about Ihe power of your Want child. $75 a month support for Ad. Classified gets the job of sell ing, renting, buying or announcing child and $125 month alimony. Married at Salem July 26, 1949. Stale upon relation of Alfred P. Dobson vs. Earl T. Newbry, sec- crtarr of state: Defendant ordered Mid-Valley Births Castle Permanent Wavers. 30; Livesley Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma-jto appear in court to show cause nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. ! why he should not certify names (adv.) Early Christmas Shoppers bonus; 3 pocket-size photographs free with orders for 1 or more in any larger size. Cronize Studio. 4-1592. (adv.) SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JACOBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ward N. Jacobson, 898 Cascade Dr.. a boy, Oct. 4. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL RICE -To Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, 410 S. Capitol St., a boy, Oct. 4 For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints, plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. , tadv.) Rummage sale this week. 975 ... . it n.n.cn, Ti. tn 7 V- T ariirc BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. raut - j,-n MunVnr 51 a hdV a""" ..- w. ...v.. .., wear, misc. of all judicial candidates to be V ...-j .1 .., onrni .wiina recent Pearl llorlon Weaver vs. Paul Weaver: Suit for divorce; plain tiff asks custody of three minor children. $150 month support mon ey, plus attorney fees and court costs. credit" for federal civil rights ac complishments. The President said that in World War II he be come the first combat commander who ever used Negro troops on the Lattlefield mixed in with white trnnns. Ho aerced that gen- ieral desegregation in the armed forces ran into opposition ir some military, quarters and that he be lived after the war that general desegregation might cause some trouble. But when the Republicans came into power in' 1953, he said, he decided, it was time to eliminate segregation where the federal gov ernment had authority to do so. And that, he said, is what we aid. Two-term Limit 3. The President, in reply to questions, said he believes the two-term presidential iimuauon was unwise. He sa' he believes the Constitution had all the quali fications for President that were needed before the two - term amendment was added. Mr. Ei senhower said he doubts that a second term President would lose power, "ccause any man who hopes to succeed him would want ihe President's blessing. 4. Mr. Eisenhower said his re nter! inn r.-imnaitn isn't being con ducted quite the way he originally hoped. That, he said, is be. ise he has found it necessary to clear away what he called the under brush of opposition misstatements and gi the facts before the people. ' s. He said Vice President Rich ard I!. Nixon reported that his ling in San Francisco and Port land, proposed to give Salem three new routes that would not duplicate any other service, and that each route would carry two round trips daily, contacting new markets. One of these would be Salem to Portland, another Sa lem directly to Crescent City in northern California, connecting with existing lines to the Eureka Areata area and the Bay area, and another via Bend-Redmond and Klamath Falls to Redding, Calif., and connecting with ex isting lines, ln addition he said Salem would have direct connec tion with Reno. Mayor White and Sweeney challenged the practicability of direct flights from Salem lo Bend-Redmond because of the al titude of the Cascades, but both King and Code said this problem rnnlH he met. King said that for 13 years his lines had been trying lo aug ment the Salem service, and that for 13 vears United had kept them out. "I charge United." he said. "with failure to keep pace with the need for service nerc. Argument Called 'Bugaboo' The arcumcnt lhat United urer. Janet Roscoe, Portland; and sergeant-at-arms, Dick Lnancia, Bonneville. A Pendleton student, Larry Wilingham, will head the sopho more class roster, vice-president is Dean Bishoprick of Woodburn; secretary, Charlotte Means, Sa lem; treasurer, Sandra Roark, Portland, and scrgeant-at-arms, Joe Stewart of Lebanon. Of the 26 candidates nominat ed for the freshman class posts, results showed Ted Cook of Grants Pass as first president of the class of '60. Serving as vice- president is Claude Garvin, Port land; secretary, Ginny Grant, San Mateo; treasurer, Rosemary Ste phenson, Salem; and serjeants-at-arms, Kevin Kincaid, Salem; nd Dave Scott, Beverly Hills, Cal. Approximately 66 per cent of the student body voted in the primary elections, 65 per cent in the runoffs. The sophomore class reacted sporadically to the elections, only 47 percent voting in the primaries and 71 percent casting ballots for the runoffs. Williams First Slalc Officer To Be Iiulieled The charge against is .. . . , c.i nicniiru muitium. ni, '3 , ..h. .hn" ; first time a member of the state wlllu " "-,'" , . ., ,: Inrn, hni hnnn nrilplerl Ernest Code of west Lcost sam y"" .- ihe slate can tal ol Oregon n. u. ..u...n, .. !"- 32-statc campf.ign trip was mo- encourn . 'nc nmi. that should be tied in with other ci ties in Oregon, and it has a com munity of interest with the capi tals of Idaho ond Washington, both of which we serve." "Whether it's west coast Kniithwesl." he said should be local service here He scouted the argument that United would have to abandon Salem and added that "I don't think the CAB would be justi fied in eliminating United." West t oast proposal intendenl. said Friday. Williams was accused at Port land ol conspiracy to violate fraud laws covering mail and securities. Maison said Williams, had asuea nnilnn.wldn research program to obtain norms for achievement and intelltiicnce tests,. the psy chology department will score the, tests, sending . duplicates . to the main offices to be computed with nnlinnal scores. The test results from all states will bo combined to esiamisn na iinnni nnrmi of niinil perform ance ln the basic skill subjects as well as scholastic aptuuae nnrmi nn Intfllli CCnCG tCStS. LO- cal records will be kept in the students' permanent files and made available for counseling and advising. Mothers Cluhs To Get Honors at Parents' Weekend M,,ihnm' i-lnhs of Portland and Salem will be honored at the 7th annual Parents' Weekend on the Willamette university c a m p u s Oct. 10-20, when an expected 500 moms and dads will travel 10 o lcm for their special weekend. Varsity Varieties, all-campus talent show, will open the week wt ii-rUinv nvpninc in the fine arts building, curtain lime 8:15 p.m., the public invited to attend. Profits from the show will be turned into the Campus t-ncst, equivalent of United Fund. ti, f.illmulno riav wi sec re gistration of all parents, meet ings with professors, a barbecue, Ihe annua Parents' Association mnilino nnll mil with 1 1. C foot- ball game wilh College of Idaho and church the next morning Mrs. Charles L. Lay port of Sa-H lem and Mrs. Thomas Lilies of Porlland have presided over tneir clubs' activities for the current year, assisting the university in projects wnicn inciuue oumiw costumes for Ihe May Weekend 898 miles, the state motor vehicle department announceu. Thi figure is an Increase of slightly more than 13,000,000 miles recorucu in Augus. i. .j-- The department said that this slate's mileage death rate has heen fixed at six deaths for each inn million miles of travel. The rate was S.7 in August of 1955. Gertrude Walker Services Saturday LEBANON fSoccial) Mrs. Gcrlrude Walker of 806 Tangent St., died Thursday morning in the Lebanon Community hospi tal. She had lived 33 years in i.nhnnnn. and was formerly known as Mrs. Gertrude Farmer. She was 45 years of age. Born in Clovis, New Mexico, she was married to Floyd Walker in Lebanon Aug. 27, 1953. She worked for Ihe Cascade Plywood Corp. for 13 years, until Sept., 1055. . . she Is surv ved by her nus- band; by a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Krocnlcin; and by a sister, Mrs. Thclma Shepherd. Funeral services wm be Satur day at 10 a.m. in Jost's Funeral chapel. Pastor II. D. Robeson of the Assembly oi tioo cnurcn win officiate. (or a leave of absence, and no j play, serving coffee at intermis- Bailey, Oct- 4- . WELSH-To Mr. and Mfs. OmHe Welsh. 16J5 Keizcr Rd.. a boy, Oct. 4 SW ANSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swanson, 914 Edina Way, a girl, Oct. 4. SANTIAM. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BFNDER To Mr. and Mrs. ladv.) PROBATE COURT Estate of James' M. Glass, Sr., deceased: Will admitted to pro bate: Roy Todd, Gladys Todd and Daisy Lange appointed appraisers. Guardianshlo ol Mary B. Mc- Culloogh: Accounting filled: order ; rajseri agaj jr .Eisenhower said lem's nearness to Portland a said Nixon told him he encount ered the larcest and most en thusiastic crowds of his . oliticai career, and found the American people quite happy. He said Nixon did not ask him to step up his campaigning. The vice president inlH him to iust eo on doing what he has been doing, the President said. Minimum Wnee Problem 6. Asked whether he thought the ; that the passenger traffic does , uison chnil rl nP nn lltSII V II. IIP mm i(Hl-ll .tf- "ll,crp,! longer was on duty at the Mil- waukie slalc ponce siauon, wnerc he had been stationed. ADOPT BABY BOY MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dossier (Rosc mnrv St-haeeher) announce the west Loasi proposes .u ki y. v , -- . . , u:ij Kamat M j j to Reno and into California. John llassler and Henry Schac l.itlle was said about not ; cher. He is welcomed home by an enough business in Salem to jus- adopted sister, 2'4 year-old Kath- Illv two services, nui awuuii7 erint .nuuum said that his lines nan increased i- thn nnssenppr cannci v of planes landing here hy 110 per rent and extended to issued confirming and approving h. r.,si wanted it .. . , , 1 accounting. cover ocoole who haven't got it .Mr. Businessman: , p.ui l Anna Haucrn: Order...... u' ,m .k In mini- discharging executor ana closing vour store or business brilliant distinctive! Phone Bob McFarland ' ( at 9.077 fnr "hrieht" ideas' Elcc-! .. . ' tricai Products Corp. (adv.) Telegraph Co. Stockholders! Rights to purchase additional stock has Stanley Bender, 530 W. Water St., ' been issued. For further mforma Stavton a boy, Oct. 2. Ition or assistance, call Zilka. Smilh- HOFVE To Mr and Mrs. Wy-1 er k Co.. Inc. 203 Oregon Bldg., Mill City, a do, 1 saicm. rn. Estate of Dora M. Atwoll, de ceased: Order approving final ac- ; " nTT t counting and directing distribution. Attention American Telephone it , F . . , ...., x Havelka: Order discharging administratrix. man Hoeye, NIGHTINGALE To Mr, Mrs. Lowell Mghtin: Tpnih St.. Stavton. a gn STEPPER-To Mr. and T-l Ctnnnnr Detroit. S iC, i heartfelt thanks. HUDSON To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Hudson, Aumsville, a girl, Oct. 4. 'adv.) eale Ml To those who expressed their' Jame, Edward Hou.z. legal. Ar- j new weapon, may make it pox-j Pin trio, by him. He said .Mrs. ana pracutd. da uuim. ,u - - -- . , . vnroan u'flr i kfl.mnl u.-p pYtpnO our .mpr raie ciers. sa.u int. i" "' . mum is raised, it becomes harder for the man who is not envcreo to gel coverage, because the de ference between his wage and Ihe minimum is getting greater all the time. 7. He said it has always been his administration's policy to in- MARRIAGE LICENSES crease the tactical strength ol the James Oliver Davenport, 18, In- armed forces. He said there has tpnnnrlpnrp farm laborer, and . never heen anv announcement of Janice lllene Armstrong, 15, lnde- i any plans to reduce the strength ' nendencc. of the U.S. Army. But he saia boy, .Mai Russell Brimmrr. 22. 2185 , Army strength has. in fact, been l.. c iiih ct mMhiiiii ann Klpannr ; rpnnrpn nv annul w.i"u mm. Mr. 'and Mrs. Floyd Trussell, Ann Strode. 19. 1780 E. McGil-i 8. Mr Eisenhower said he has Mr. and Mrs. Larry Justis. Christ, press tender. I no firm plans for political appear- the Baldork freeway which lakps passengers to Portland to board nlanes as reducing business fac tors. Sweeney said the Salem air port is fften an alternate for Portland because of weather con ditions, and that if United has to leave the field that husiness will go to Eugene. Among ad vantages enioved by the feeder lines that United does not have, Sweeney said, is a much higher lS-Jf handling mail, ances beyond those already an nounced. But he made It clear there will be :ome more cam- said he one Ires to go out and see peoplp. .Mr Eisenhower carries his second term campaign lo Pittsburgh next week and immediately follow- this up with a awing into Minnesota, PependobleffTg sions of concerts, and sponsoring yearly banquets for parents of prospective students. MANITOBA CRASH KILLS 10 VIKDEN, Mnn.iv-Tcn persons, four of them children, were killed in a headon collision late Thurs day night II miles east of this soiilhwcslern Manitoba town. Names of the dead ond injured were not Immediately available. Auto Wreck Fatal ToOn la rio Woman BURNS (UP) Virginia Cuth bert 22, of Ontario, Ore., was killed outright last night when the car In which she was riding failed to make a curve and turned over 25 miles cast of here. Driver ot Ihe car, Clifford F,. Pompericn of Vale, Ore., was hos pilalized at Burns but his injuries were not considered too erious. FrankPatchell, Lebanon, Dies LEBANON (Special) Frank Patchell, 64, a resident of Leb anon for the past IS years, died Wednesday morning at his home at 120 Airport Rd., after an ex tended illness. He had been. self-employed log scaler, and came to Lebanon Jan. 11, 1941, ' from Tacomi. Funeral services will be Sat urday at 2 p.m. at Jost's Funeral Home, wilh the Rev. G. Wesley Turner officiating. Born in Dubois, Pa., March 8, 1892, Patchell married Sept. 18, 1915, ln Pennsylvania. He was a member of the First Methodist church, of Destiny lodge No. 197, A.F. si A.M. of Tacoma, and oi the Elks lodge No. 1663 of Leb anon. Ho Is survived by his wife Peggy C.s a daughter, Mrs. Fran cis C, Otioscn, KUgene; a son, Frank Jr., of Areata, Calif.; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Fisher . -'of Sweet Home, Mrs. Jessie Shunk of Longvlcw, Wash.,; Mrs. Bessie Lupro. of Cathlamet, wasn.; Mrs. Lillian Lane of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Charlotte Newton of Rockaway Beach, Mo.; a nrotner, Fred Patchell of Robinson, III.; nine grandchildren, and ope great-grandchild. Burial will be In Belcrest -in Salem. JAPAN ALTERS TACTICS TOKYO Wi Prime Minister Hatoyama said Friday he will press for return of the Haborhal and Shikotan islands when he dis cusses a Japanese-Russian peace settlement In Moscow later this month. His statement apparently signaled a change In Japan's ne gotiating tactics. HEAT WITH 1 VI I Ulf Bring your pre I scription here for exacting care and skill in com pounding. Only fresh drugs used! 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