Page 8 Section 1
THE (JAHTaL JUUKNAL
Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
Hope for 3 Oil Army Chief After Meeting With Nasser
Plane Fades
NORTH BEND, Ore. (UP) -Hope
faded today for three New
port men missing on a flight from
Newport, Ore. to Eureka, Calif.,
In their private plane since Thurs
day.
The search operations shifted to
the Del Notre airport at Crescent
city, cant., Saturday alter a fur
ther check of Thursday's radar
sighting of- the plane showed it
was within five miles of the beach
and heading shoreward when it
disappeared from the screen.
Aboard the plane were pilot
Louis Jansen, owner of the Janscn
Trucking Co., of Areata, Calif.;
John Delzel, vice president of Tri
angle Lumber Co., and Donald
Dimmick, Newport attorney.
Bill McClure, area rcpresenta
live for the State Board of Aero
nautics, said the search would
continue today.
Clothes Burn in
Electric Dryer
Some clothes got hot under the
.-nllar nl a Salem homo Saturday
so hot they burst into flames, !
city firemen reported.
The clothes were in an electric
dryer that failed lo turn off. A
defective timer switch was be
lieved the cause of the blaze at
the Dan Cochrane home, 605 South
18th St., about 3 p.m.
Ahout $40 worth of clothing was
destroyed in addition o some dam
age to tho dryer, firemen said.
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Heartbroken Hungarian Freedom
Fighters Streaming Into Austria
V-r ....... .... . i ..nnut firiae nt ftictrace (rnm lh(
By PETER HOFFER
VIENNA, Austria (fl Austria's
150-mile-long border with Hungary
is alive with refugees.
The heroic, heartbroken free
dom fighters and their loved ones,
fleeing the renewed Communist
Soviet oppression of their home
land, crossed into this country
and to freedom by the thousands.
They bitterly asked:
"Where is NATO? Where are
the Americans? The British? The
I French? We listened lo your ra-arms. send the bombers. Crush
dios. We believed in Ireeaom. i the Soviet terror which is about
There is no time now for con-1 (0 end our hard-won liberty.!'
Lake Lucerne hi Switzerland,
where the Rotary International
will hold its convention (May
1057). is 22G miles wide, covers a
space about the size of Connecti
cut and Massachusetts joined together.
An open
honor of
Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer. right, comander-ln-chlef of Egyptian
nrmrd forces, leaves residence of President Nasser In Cairo .Sat
urday after meeting for five hours with Nasser. With him in car Is
Abdel Lalif Bochdodl, minister of municipalities. (AP Wlrepholo
via radio from Cairo)
Miss Judy to Be
Honored at Tea
AMITY (Special) -house
birthday tea in
Miss Laura Judy will be given in
the friendship room of the Amity
Church of Christ on Sunday, No
vember 11. from 3 lo 5 p.m.
Members of the Women's Civic
Improvement club will act as hos
tesscs. Miss Judy is a former
Amity teacher and has been
member of the Woman's club since
1027, She has served in the capac
ity as president sevcrnl times and
in the office of secretary-treasurer
for the past six years.
Committee in charge of the tea
are: Mrs. H. W. Torbel, Mrs. Bus
sell Sheldon, Mrs. Will Sproal,
Mrs. Ivan Shields, Mrs. Isaac
Bantsari and Mrs. Arfolph Nielsen.
Card Party Planned
MOUNT ANGEL (Specinl)-Thc
St. Ann's Altar society will spon
sor the last in the series of fall
card parlies Wednesday evening
November 7;sln the St. Mary's
school auditorium. Card playing
will start at S o clock, alter which
refreshments will be served in the
dining room.
Hostesses for the social are,
Mrs. Henry Geek, chairman; Mrs.
Richard Foltz, co-chairman; Mrs.
William Fcsslcr. Mrs. John Fick,
Mrs. Joseph Ficker, Mrs. Leonard
Ficker, Mrs. Leonard Fleck, Mrs.
Wilfred Flcckenstein, Mrs. Leon
ard Fisher, Mrs. George Fischer.
Mrs. Alfred Fisher, Mrs. Joseph
Frank, Mrs.' John Frank, Mrs.
Bobcrt Fronk, Mrs, Charles Gilles
and Miss Catherine Fuchs.
The public is invited In attend.
Another scries of card socials will
be given after Christmas. '
Is Bride-Elect
AMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Al Staggs of Amilh, announce the
engagement of . their daughter.
Miss Verna Mae Staggs lo Gerald
Bowen, son of Mrs. Martha Bowen
of WiUamir.a.
Miss Staggs is a senior at Amity
high school and Mr. Bowen is a
graduate of Willamina high school.
He is now employed at the Willa
mina Plywood.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
BALLSTON (Special) - Mrs.
John Focht was hostess to break
fast at her home Friday morning
honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Focht and small son, Jim
mie of McCoy.
Present were Mrs. Rob Smith.
Mrs, Clyde Smith and children.
Mrs. Clinton Smith and children.
Mrs. Hhoda Smith, Mrs. Jerome j
fteese. Mrs. Bert Kerk, Mrs. Edna
Tulford and Mrs. Bob Brown and , i
daughter.
LEBANON (Special) Marriage
riles for Mrs. Ella Larson and
John Nylund were rend Thursd.iv,
November 1, at Vancouver. is
Their allrndnnts were Mr. and If
Mrs. Carl Carlson of Cherry :
Grove. i
Mr. and Mrs. Nylund plan In he :!.
al home at 3!K East Rose street 1 1
after Sunday. 1
BuenaVistaFU
Seats Officers
BUENA VISTA ; (Spccial)-Hnr-ley
Libhy, stale president, was
guest speaker at the local Farmers
Union meeting when he spoke on
all the seven measures to be voted
on election day.
He installed the new officers
elected, who were, president, B. F,
Magill; vice-president, Cecil Hult-
man secretary, Hazel Wells.
President Jonas Graber gave a
report on the chimney repair. Mrs.
I.eland Prathcr reported that the
Woman s club would pay for mate-
nan.
James Copp, Democratic nomi
nee for clerk of Polk County, and
Mrs. Copp were guests.
Olhcr guests were Mrs. Alycc
Paulson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles-
Dear, Mr. and Mrs. Scymore Nel
son and family, Brain and Cheryl
llukari.
Mrs. Elmer Busby and Mrs. Ce
cil Hultmnn were kitchen queens.
FFA Parent-Son
Banquet Monday
SILVERTON (Special)-The an
nual parent and sdh banquet of the
Silverlon High School Future Far
mer of America chapter will be
held at 7:30 Monday, at the school
cafeteria.
About 250 persons are expected
to attend the affair.
Present will be Ray Chapin, Per
rydale, state president of the FFA.
Information squads of FFA mem
bers will explain what the club
is doing. This activity wilt be
headed by Rex Brown, vice-president
of the chapter.
Master of ceremonies will be
Dclbcrt Weeks, president of the
FFA here.
The meal, prepared by the school
lunch staff, will be served hy
members of the Future Homcmak-
STUDENTS ENI'.OI.L
MOLALLA (Special) Two new
students enrolled In Molalla high
arc Viola Derrick, a freshman
from Snnlinm union high school,
Mill C'ilv: and Pal Borkman. a
sophomore of Cleveland high. Pat
has one sister and two brothers
Sell Molalla Home
MOLALLA (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Drcsbach have sold
their house to Mr. and Mrs. lrvin
ninckman Sr. The Drcsbachs left
Friday to live In Concord, Calif.
The Hlackninn house on north
Molalla Ave., now occupied by
their son and family, the Duanc
Blackmans. is up for sale.
Kelly Mums
Picked Best
Mum's were the word as a
Sunnyslope C h r y s a nthemum,
shown by Charles Kelly, was judg
ed the outstanding flower of Sa
lem's silver anivcrsary chrysan
themum show Saturday and Sun
day at Salem Heights community
club on Liberty Road.
Kelly s near-perfect bloom
caught the eyes of both judges and
spectators alike during the two
day show.
Mrs. Marion Miller took two of
the biggest prizes in the show,
winning the sweepstakes prize for
naving inc most points, and she
showed the outstanding arrange
ment of the show.
Mrs. John Douglas was runner
up in the important sweepstakes
race.
Top spot in the Garden club di
vision went to Wee Weeders club
with an arrangement of pink Rov-
nnette blooms and silvered peony
milage, in mis group. Little Gar
den club of Salem Heights placed
second and Labish Meadows was
third.
Moody Benner gained a sweep
stake prize in the horticulture di
vision, exhibiting a large number
of potted mums.
also attending
school.
the local high
Flossed Negro
In Fla. Prison
For Protection
WILDWOOD, Fla., (UP) -Jesse
Woods, the Negro who was
abducted from a jail and flogged
by angry whiles for allegedly in
sulting a while woman, has been
lodged at the State Prison at Rai
ford, Fla., for safekeeping.
Authorities said Woods, 39,
would be held there for his own
safety until the trial of the per
sons responsible for his kidnaping
and assaults. Woods will be called
to testify against them.
Two young Wildwood white men
were arrested last week on
charges of kidnaping and are
being held in jail, one at Gaines
ville, Fla., and the other at Clear
water, Fla.
The two men were Identified as
George Altman, 25, a meat cutter,
and Jack L. Sands, 21, a parttime
railroad worker. Police said Alt
man had signed a statement
admitting he took part In the
flogging.
The FBI found Woods Saturday
hiding out in the shack of a blind
Negro preacher in Andalusia, Ala.
Woods was accused of insulting
a school teacher by addressing her
"hello there, baby," and was
jailed on drunk charges Oct. 27.
fcrences and discussion. Give us
Aide Tells of
Mindszcnty's
Phone Appeal
SAN FRANCISCO Wl A per
sonal aide to Josef Cardinal
Mindszenty said Sunday he spoke
with the Hungarian prelate by
Iransocean telephone just a few ',.. armbands of freedom fight-
; nours nerore nis iunt 10 me ers drove up. rney. immeaiaieiy
During the afternoon nearly all
the frontier, which had been in
the hands of the freedom fighters
for nearly a week, was reoccu
pied partly by Soviet tanks and
troops and partly by companies
of "freedom fighters" acting on
"higher orders."
I watched the "Iron curtain"
fall again at Schattendorf at about
2 p.m.
A truck with about 30 Hungarian
soldiers in their Soviet-type uni
forms, but wearing the rcd-white-
Uniled States embassy in Bdua-
pest.
The cardinal told the Rev.
Joseph Jaszovsky: "We need food
and we need help and freedom."
Father Jaszovsky, who escaped
from the Russians himself, des
cribed Ihe telephone conversation
in a sermon at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church where he is an
assistant pastor.
"1 have fears for his safety,"
Father Jaszovsky said.
The San Francisco priest said
the prelate described the capital
city as "entirely occupied."
FARM MEETINGS
MOLALLA (Special)-Bill Mon
roe, new president of Meadow
brook Farm Bureau, announced
that regular meetings of the farm
bureau will be the fourth Tuesday
of each month at 7 p.m., starting
with a no-host supper.
halted the struggling line of refu
gees, sending those back who had
not yet reached the red-white-red
Austrian flags of freedom.
Many families were torn apart.
Some people had gone ahead and
waited desperately for their loved
ones to catch up. Many waited
in vain.
Many hundreds of freedom fight
ers and border guards were them
selves among the refugees.
At Klingenbach, a major cross
ing point north of Schattendorf,
I witnessed almost indescribable
scenes of tragedy, fear and hope
as several thousand Hungarians
poured over the open border. Even
the hardened Austrian border po
lice, who have seen many events
of untold human destiny facing
the Hungarian frontier, were
moved to tears by the exodus.
There was no loud lamenting or
than anything else in the world.
There were farmhands with noth
ing but the clothes on their back.
Politicians came and factory
workers. Fnginecrs and priests.
It was a concourse of the hope
less, the desperate, the afraid and
the courageous.
norvnnc rriws of distress from the'
fleeing crowds. The people walked
upright, silent or with tears
streaming down their faces past
the open border barriers. There
were many goodbyes, as young
men left their wives and children
in the hands of the Red Cross
and then turned back to continue
to struggle for their homeland.
There were weotherbeaten,
hard-working Hungarian farmers
driving their horse-drawn carts
piled high with household goods.
There were university proies-
sors, bearing suitcases lined wnn
books and papers on scientific re
search, more valuable to them
SURGICAL
SUPPORTS
Of All Kinds, Trusses,
Abdominal Supports,
Elastic Hosiery Expert
Fitters Private Fitting
Rooms
"Ask Your Doctor"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
iWf Green Stamps
r
d T q
(Qua
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Sl!KsSALEM I I TUESDAY -NOVEMBER 6
OPEN P FASHK?N M0DELING '
TODAY I LJ I I OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
SSspteve- IINTH 1 DM l '15-l:30P.M. - , $j
lyn Andrus, 2135 Hazel St., Salem, I UH I IL I I F III I W 3tl
is 1956 homecoming queen at Lin- II 1 I I II W
field college. Announcement was I 10 ACRES OF EXCIT- 1 M I II m3
made at the annual homecoming I ING MERCHANDISE V J I I , Jgl
ball Friday night. Results of a stu- II II I 1 , M mi m. irimnmn i mil l 1
dent election that afternoon were P " MiBi.e.MiwiiftiJTTt?!! 1
kept secret until the ball. 'L - jL' mm w.J-.m vuu.,!mmm
I. J, 1 ' OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Jt H' W lNhvV,V 1 Sl " ' '''
"J FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING I 11 Iwl I 3
j j FOR OVER 1,000 CARS . 1 " VI J j I
I JmHH fal1 fashion
House I handbags
p i -tViS I a stll for every costume! I
B l fAI . Yes, you'll find a style for every costume ... in fabric ' I
H'l f -. tJf suitable for every occasion . .. and just the right colorl Modelj vJSst s
K V t ysjfjBjfr ' for travel, street, shopping, afternoon and dinner wear . , . jl
''-j'T.iiuS jtt?'"'il totes, roomy satchels, little boxes, frame pouches, clutches JjSj rvj
P p!Strjj?S'.4,'j ' many with inside zipper pockets. Plastic grains in smooth,
fcl .. -saKifi-'fl ,,. ....... ...... ..-ii- ........ ...i -i-... W-l
pan I I 87; V i ai'igaior or lizard rinisn, rayon toiiib, veiver, veiveiecu, giovB
ft ,, , V 1 fabric and Vinyl in plain or laminated designs. Black, brown, i I
navy, red, briar, French bread fieldslone. I
P 'V I j . LEATHER GOODS-STREET FLOOR - ; I l Jk
? . f Mail and phone orders. Plus shipping cost lo VCvA;; V i .ir
areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. K .
i . r i i th ! ' - ---- ----- -. .- n mt im ttmt mr w nr n mm. itiiiif imni ir wh n i i rirnnii n n miiw
Best cutlery customer for French
industry in 1956 was the united
Slates. Of the 5 million dollars
worlh of cultery exported by
French factories during the year.
$435,500 worlh came lo the United
States.
you are cordially
invited lo a
GAS
FURNACES
Natural Gas Is Hert
CALL TODAY 3-8555
Ive. 4-8790 or 4-8821
Free Survey & Estimate
Guaranteed Installations
36 Mo'i to Pay
iafem Healing 4
Holiday Open
Thursday Evening, Nov. 8th
7 to 9:30 P. M.
An evening of fun and
entertainment for all . . .
Watch this paper or more details
free slorc'Suh imrtiing for 1)000 cars
toil o
liuii t tin u i m M in Ifi i unwi W u tnm wv t fi,'
cs v- - -w - - -- - -
o
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