Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, December 18, 1956 Pravda Hurls Another Salvo At Yugoslavia Attacks Criticism by Veep of Actions In Hungary MOSCOW tn-Pravda fired an other salvo today in the word war between the Soviet Union and Yugoslavia. This time the Soviet fimmijnist party organ attacked "ugoslav Vice President Edvard '.nrdelj's criticism of Russian mil iiary action in Hungary. Pravda called Kardeli n "rpvt. -'"niist," one who intemrets kas'w Marxist-Leninist theory in his own ! ,avors t0 Republican State Sen. way rather than according to theCar' Francis, want him to break official Kremlin interpretation. Itjlne !5-5 deadlock in the vote to is one of the graver sins in Mos- organize the Senate, cow's catalogue. Guy Shumway, Yamhill County The two-page article in the go-1 D.CIT10cratic Central Committee viet Communist party's chief cnalrma'1. said the committee newspaper followed up blasts v- Monday night to ask Fran- ainst President Tito for his crit-icl? t0 votc with lhe Democrats, icism of Soviet policy in Huncarv I shumway said he likely would call mis lime rravaa (lid not men. tion Tito by name. It wished the "Slorious Yugoslav people suc cess in the construction of social ism, no matter what form our Yugoslav comrades may prefer," but aslrnri- "IVhu cVinuM A 1 noment of Yugoslavia be opposed sa!d,he would be tied up with ap to the development of other So- P'ntmen,'s u""l 'ate in the day cialist states?" but would be glad to talk with "Such a course , ; . is partic ularly detrimental at the present time when reaction is ferociously attacking the Communist parties .in an effort to split the Communist Vnovement at any cost," the par ty paper declared. (Kardelj on Dec. 7 told the Yugoslav Parliament that Soviet troops had intervened in Hungary to preserve the balance of power i'l Europe rather than to save sicialism communism in Hungary. He said the Soviet in-l-rvention would be Justified only if further developments brought results leading to "socialistic de mocracy" in Hungary. Pravda accused Kardeli nf in. terfering in the internal affairs of Hungary. Body of Missing 3Ian Washed Up GOLD BEACH (UP)-The body of a missing man who had been snugnt alter disappearing from his home at Agnes last April was believed to have washed up on the beach near the mouth of Rogue river here Sunday. Officers said the body discovered on the beach had apparently been in the water eight or nine months. Tentative identification listed the body as that of Mose Frye. TODAY'S CLOSE U. STOCK QUOTATIONS IBy The Anooiated Pren Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Can American Cyanamide American Motors American Tel. & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper .. Armco Steel Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Borg Warner Burroughs Adding Mach. Canadian Pacific Caterpillar Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corporation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellerbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft duPont de Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio F'ord Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper lohns Manville Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Libby, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Montgomery Ward tw York Central Northern Pacific Pacific Gas & Electric Pacific Tel. & Tel. Penney (J.C.) Co. Pennsylvania R.R. Pepsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Puget Sound P & L .adio Corporation Rayonier Incorp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Richfield Oil Safeway Stores Inc. St. Reeis Scott Paper Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Studebaker Packard Sunshine Mining Swift & Company Transamerica Corp. Twentieth Century Fox Union Oil Company Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United States Steel Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghov :e Air Brake Westinghoupe Electric Woolworth Company 44 V, 98 32 96 24 40 76 ' 5 168 73 Vt 73 V, 66 Vk 26 189 63 44 39 M, 33 ,89 15 72 67 V, 44 55 47 87 190 88 6 55 61 14 43 44 28 79 ii 39 106 H 47 47 b 127 V, 13 58 18 38 34 39 49 124 80 21 1!) 174 25 H 34 H 31 60 61 69 3i 45 Vi 59 5B i; oi 1. 53 Si a,2 - 47 38 3 f 7 .! 58 " 30i, 43 95 64 35 145 Farmer Lives for 25 Days in 1 ruck After Snow Bogs Trip GREGORY. Mich. (UP) - An elderly Livingston County farmer spent 25 days and nights in the desolate, snow-covered woods of the upper peninsula because he didn't want to leave his truck. Herman A. Simonds, 65, turned up here Monday after being miss lng since Nov. 20 when he went mos Urge Francis End Senate's Tie McMINNVILLE m Yamhill County Democrats, rernllino nast I r. . u"u".v. ne retailed that Democrats did not oppose Francis for reelection last time and had given him good support. m nis uayton law oitice, Fran cis said that "at the moment r wouldn't want to comment." He anumway men it ne should call. But as to what his answer would be, Francis said he had nothing to say. At issue in the Senate is elec tion of its president and chair manship of committees. With a 15-15 split between the parties, someone is going to have to shift. Cattleman of Year Chosen PRINEVILLE W Oregon's Cattleman of the Year is Tom McElroy Jr., Vale, who previous ly won the Malheur County title. He was named the state winner at a dinner of the Oregon Cattle men's Assn. here Monday night. McElroy started out with only 40 acres on the outskirts of Vale. Now he and his wife have 300 head of cattle on 360 acres of deeded farm land, 335 acres of Pazln Prm1' 'and and four sec- tions of range. He Usually markets a 90 Perl cent calf crop in February and ; his calves have been top sellers at Eastern Oregon sales. His steers average 485 pounds and his neuers 420 pounds. Boy Gets Head Stuck in Car's Steering Wlieel SAN JOSE, Calif. Wl Four-year-old Frank Costa's attempt to chin himself has sent his father Frank Sr. to a wrecking yard to find a new steering wheel for the family pickup truck. While his father was away from the parked truck shopping, little Frank pushed his head through the steering wheel and couldn't pull it tree. His howls attracted a crowd. By the time Frank Sr. got back. a construction worker had sawed the wheel and freed the boy. Ignore Gossip; A Chance to By DOROTHY DIX DEAR ROROTIIY DIX: My son Is a ynung man of 25. He Is well educated and his associations have been above reproach. He has a fine position, and good prospects. . ably inspired by a mother whose own daughter had matrimonial I Nultm. who resigned recently as aspirations toward your son. i Britush secretary of foreign af- Loose tongues are the number one troublemakers of the work! lairs. You never had cause to doubt your son's judgment or behavior; why! -Mrs- Vanderbilt stayed at New let malicious talk undermine this trust? Go ahead with the planned Yorl Gov- Averell Hamman's visit; be gracious and hide your suspicions. .Chalet at Sun Valley, Idaho, dur- i ing the divorce proceedings and DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Two weeks ago I called my girl and told ! returned to the Harriman chalet her I'd rather watch television than go to a movie. She said thisjafer receiving her decree, was a stupid wav to spend Saturday evening, and hung up I had previously told her if she ever did a thing like that, she'd have to I c ...',, call me; I wouldn't get in touch with her. I do miss her. but my Ol-cllUIl J JJJIOIII 18 pride won't let me call.-Stanley. v; I )! J ..-. A:,l DEAR STANLEY: Slick to your guns, pal. To make it easier, JH J-II1II V t . mioht arranee a "chance" : awkward for her to apologize as ! appointed J. Edwin Warren of DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm 15 and my boy friend is 33 I love , ew yor( t0 be his special con him dearly. He says he loves me, but every time I plan a wedding, ! sultant on speeding the flow of oil he puts it' off. Betty H. , - to Europe. ne r"2a " ,. . . , nro tru. vnitnf In mflrrv: second. u-rrun .. w.o nrnc ,ut nf ihn !,. hnv friend is too old for you. I IK A H HK I 1 riI5l. Ju nuiij marriage. Hny wasie ume o better things in store. tie-ar DOROTHY DIX: My hvs Fn a caf unless thev come boys in a car unless mc 1 no attention, but meet noys Bl vboy friends without Anna. DEAR ANNA This news will . , U... hv don't like girls .lounoauon. - - prove olgalswho cheat and he. . popuiaruy gru . . ng tvmrtTHY DIX: I'm in me at first but I didn't care for him. Now I'm crazy about him, a I. tn have cooled off. Will he ever love me again'-Maysie. and he seen; chrivM 0 contrad.ctions. When he said DEAR MAYSIE "ves." vnu said Now you T' .' i A ha mutual flprrcmtnt. Pe haps vou were aloof too in the opposite direction. Even ft C Send vour problem t. Dorothy nix. Or write lor her free If allel "Alcoholism." In all ease., be sure to enclose stamped .ell S"aYdred envelope, and lend request to her. care of thi, .ewe 43 H Pper. into the woods to hunt deer. "There wasn't any reason to worry," Simonds said, "because I could have walked out anytime I wanted. I just didn't want to leave my truck." Simonds drove into the woods of Alger County near Lake Superior Nov. 20 and spent the night bedded down in his light truck. He awoke the next day to find a foot of snow on the ground. "When I tried to drive out. I got bogged down," he said. "So got Dogged down, ne said. n started digging because 1 knew I was only about three miles from the highway but I never thought it would take so long to get there." Each day he would dig a few foot nnH mmv thp Imolr nn hill it kept snowing 'til there was three feet of snow over much of the trail. He said he lived on provisions he took along for the hunting trip and kept warm by the wood cook stove which is an Important part of the two-bed cabin he has built in the back of his truck. 'I never went without food," he said, "but I lost 25 pounds from the digging and my weight dropped from 210 pounds to 185." When he arrived home, his wife, Alma, 65, asked, "where have you been?" "Snowed in," said Simonds, and went to bed. Petrillo's Men Beaten in LA. Union Election HOLLYWOOD (UP) Music czar James C. Petrillo was hand ed a startling setback today by rebellious members of Local 47 of the American Federation of Musi cians when a ballot count showed an overwhelming defeat of his sup porters. Rebel musicians of the dissen sion torn Los Angeles local swept a slate of candidates headed by Eliot Daniel into office by a 2 to 1 margin. It climaxed a bitter year-long fight over Petrillo's con trol of the unit. The vote was a resounding de feat for Local President John Te Groen, a staunch Petrillo man. Daniel received 3,805 votes to 1,187 for Te Groen. It appeared the insurgents also won five directorships and six nn. sitions on the local trial board. I.nial 47 is Ihp sirnnd larnsl jn the nation with 15,000 members. The victory was expected to spur the legal and legislative at tacks launched to curb the alleged dictatorial powers of Petrillo, na tional president of the AFM. Basically the main issue in dis pute is a AFM trust fund com posed of reuse and royalty pay ments from phonograph record ings and television films. The re bels claim the payments should go to individual musicians as wage increases. Damage suits totaling $13 mil lion have been filed against Petril lo and. the AFM for return of wages. REFUGEES MARRIED SPA, Belgium Ifl Eight Hun garian refugee couples were mar ried here Monday at a mass cere mony. A local newspaper gave them a three-day honeymoon trip through Belgium. Give the Girl Prove Herself He s been dating a girl tor two months, we vc never met her, but hope to get together over the holidays. However, I have made the discovery thut this friendship has already exceeded the bounds of mnrnlilv In view of this knowledge, 1 don t sec now i "" ouwiaiiw uj umiicl can be expected to extend a welcome to the girl. J,ltifie Dor an H. Sutphcn. How can I cope with the situation? Mrs. O.S.I -Mrs- Vanderbilt reportedly had Dear Mrs. O.S.: Examine the source of vour , bc'i separated from her 44-year-information more carefully. You don't go in'.o I old husband since May 9 this year, much detail, but I gather from your ralher long ! I'er name has been linked ro- lj.lfr.i- Ihot in'vn hoen lictenincr tn onssin nrntl- manlically With that Of Anthony meeting that would make it less i she definitely should. and third, he's not interested m u..w , n --- . The future his mother won't allow me to go with! to the house first. Naturally I pay! n,,5h trnnh e keen n2 I --- -. - adding the complication ui uiMtKti,ft mui, ,t. i rock your socal life to its very wno act as you an. imry piciui , definitely they don't ap- Try Mom's way, and watch your love wun a man oi u. ne iov-u "yes," and he's not so sure. The long, and have now gone ovcrboar J , off, girl, and you II come rut ahead. I Mental Patient Kidnaps Bride After Breakout DALY CITY, Calif. (UP-Police broadcast an all-poijits bulletin to day for an "armed and danger ous" fugitive from a mental hos pital who kidnaped his 17-year-old bride after tying up her parents at gunpoint. The fugitive is Mike Wiegner, ii1" ""'y. n 6 record as a delinquent and mental case. He was recommitted last month to Napa State Hospital as mentally retarded, police said. Wcigncr escaped from Napa early Monday with a companion, Jesse Enstman, 35. Oakland al coholic. They headed for the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mowatt, Daly City, a suburb of San Fran cisco. The Mowatts are the parents of 17-year-old Clo Ann Mowatt, an A student in high school and Wiegner's wife. They eloped last October and were married at Deer Lodge, Mont. Since then, her parents started annulment pro ceedings. Police said Eastman, wearing a mask and carrying a loaded .22 rifle, forced his way into the Mowatt home about 9 : 30 p.m. Monday. He ordered the family into the kitchen, where he made them kneel on the floor. Then he tapped on the window and Wieg ner walked in. Taking a 10-inch breadknife out of a drawer, they cut a length of clothesline and bound Mr. and Mrs. Mowatt. Wiegner ordered Clo Ann to; pack her clothes. Sobbing and nearly hysterical, the girl obeyed his instructions. "I don't want to have anything to do with you," she cried. Wiegner and his accomplice took $13 from Mrs. Mowatt's purse, then ripped the telephone from the wall. "If you call the cops before three days arc up, you'll never see your daughter again," they warned. They dragged the girl into one of the Mowatt's two cars, a blue 1950 Studebaker with the license number CZS 631, and sped off. Mrs. Mowatt untied herself with in 15 minutes, freed her husband and telephoned police from the home of a neighbor. Pope Moves Up Yule Broadcast VATICAN CITY (UP)-Pope Pi us XII will deliver his annual Christmas message at 2 a.m., PST Dec. 23, one day earlier than us ual, Vatican sources said today. They said the pontiff advanced the date of his broadcast in order to accommodate holiday newspap er schedules. Church officials from various na tions pointed out to the Vatican that newspapes in their countries are not published, or go to pre.Ts early on Christmas Day. They said this delayed publication of papal messages, in past years", usually delivered on Christmas Eve. The Pope will broadcast the an nual Christmas Message, expect ed to deal with important interna' tional problems-, during the annual audience in which the Sacred Col lege of Cardinals and prelates of the Roman Curia present Christ mas greetings to him. Socialite Gets Idaho Divorce GOODING, Idaho (UP) Mrs Jeanne Murray Vanderbilt, 33, Monday received a divorce from multimillionaire race horse owner Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt on grounds of "extreme mental cruel ty." The decree was granted the wASFIIS'r.TOV irpi Interim- Secretory Fred A. Seaton Monday , First National Bank in New York ,,..,. u, ..... I is a consultant to Defense Mobil! zation Director Arthur S. Flem ming. SURE DEATH FOR RATS! i et your profits. They tit Blacfclrat (ne m'A H diHt 'in. No htnrs M's pePtlcd rJtHtoust. Hi. muirf, Backagl it! elf If bl ttvtwL GCT Bi CK LEAF WARFARIN NOri I Rt) m THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Wreckage Where 12 Died fop M PHOENIX, Ariz. Mute evidence of terrific impact Is this motor from car in which 12 persons died Monday after collision with train. Motor Is 275 yards from crossing. Crash tossed other wreckage along embankment (top right). (AP Wircphoto) Of f-Duty Cops Deny Slugging Of 2 AT negroes CLEVELAND W Two Negro men one a college graduate and the other an Army sergeant have accused two off-duty police men of beating them until they sank to the floor because they were drinking beer in a cafe with a white man. One of the two policemen de nied the accusation. The other could not be reached for com-' ment. The two Negroes are Robert Barbec, 30, who has a degree in psychology and works for the So cial Security Administration; and Army Sgt. Herman Humphries, 26. Barbee said he and Humphries were sitting in the cafe with a white friend last Monday when the two policemen approached them and started abusing them and calling them vile names. The white man left and then, Barbee said, the policemen start ed beating him and Humphries, He said the officers took them to central police station to continue the beating. That, he said, "was the worst. While five or six uniformed police men stood around the wall and watched, they slugged us until we sank to the Moor. Barbee said he and Humphries then were locked up for two nights without charge and were not per mitted to call an attorney. On Wednesday, they were charged with disorderly conduct and intox ication, pleaded innocent and were released after their case was con tinued. One of the patrolmen, Edward Shaniuk, told a reporter the Ne groes were disorderly and that one of them tried to hit him first, i 20-Below Cold Hits Minnesota By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fresh wave of cold air fanned across the mid-'continent today and headed into the northeastern section of the country. i Temperatures dropped to1 around 20 degrees helow zero in the norhtern sections of Minncso-; ta and Wisconsin. They ranged from the teens to around 40 de-! grces in most other parts of the cold belt. I The cold air headed south and ; eastward across the central parti of the country and during the night moved across the Great Lakes and into the Ohio Valley and southward through most of Texas. It also extended westward - into the Dakotas and through Col orado. It was mild in most of the At-: lantic and Gulf Coast states, with! temperatures ranging from near 40 in the North to the fiOs in the South. However, the cold air was expected to end the mild weather , in the .Northeast. Stop Pain of Piles! Stop it Today at Home or money back! IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, HFW STASLESS FORMULA WITH AMAZING ANESTHETIC ACTION STOPS FAIN INSTANTLY! An arr.a7.lri? new, stainless com- Thi reir,a:kable formula com pound hai been developed to treat bines 6 medicaliv-pro.ed infrre torture of simple piles hi home, dlent. including Triolvte, not It's stainless Pazo and drug ar comamea In ai v o'her leaning pile more to :e!ieve suffering! Doctor's preparation. T.in aoa-insr sub texts prwfi V e'.an.'limarrrr!:k.'ijjecnr!ifi In tr.cut clinical stuffs, Paro cMou t'-at Muj-s p:n a -d Iterting tfir::u i !-.(! Iri'n: relief for p.: Vert a.'ter pj-irfft! y.r.'.y x.i o Mj.ieiii i'h pi' Ux no-tn;o' TTHnr. 1 No fti t pp4rj;"ti o". -'..h p Of.', r r,fjr;V pM rf: ii or.e-!s tnf s'.ie f tr'.U.n- -neto a n f dt'fuii-ws.air- r PzV t. ON' 7s'U;VlLi PILE RfM-'DY -Trftdcmiu o: Gfa LaD0ruri. News in Brief . Building Permits Barham Bros., to alter a storage building at 515 South Church, $600. Church of Jesus Christ, Reorganized Lat ter Day Saints, to build a furnace room at 1710 Chcnieketa, $100. Henry Hall, to wreck a one-storey dwelling at 1570 North Winter. J. L. Campbell, to relocate a garage at 1290 South High, $400. Ada Alexander, to repair a one-storey dwelling at 2084 Maple, $600. Thief Steals Christmas Tree The Donald Griswold family, 1R95 Fir St., reported to police Tuesday that a Christmas tree with its stand and some other articles were stolen Monday night from their front porch. In a break and entry at the Dow H. Lovcll home, 755 Norway St., a wristwatch valued at $R0 and a diamond ring valued at $60 were stolen. The burglary oc curred Sunday afternoon while the Lovell's were away from home. An automobile belonging to Rob ert A. Nixon, 1340 Candlewood Dr., was stolen early Tuesday morn ing from the 2300 block on Port land road. But it was recovered a short time later from where (lie thief had abandoned it, which was on a Southern Pacific side track at the Silverton road railroad crossing. Nixon said he was in the tapern when the car was taken. 5jmj5fi!s?,s nana ski swssss HURRY! j quantities! i LIMITED! I GENERAL ELECTRIC DRYER H 5 B now S-fliBft I ONLY 14-3 I Adjustable Heat j Automatic Timer jj I NO MONEY DOWN HrH" Green Stamps jj MASTER; 365 N. Commercial' t r 3 H Open Mon. Thru Frl. S jjj 'Til 9 P. M. 'Til Xmai i f. ftj.I'p l' n:..lt-.AUOil yo S to ray f,.r;' llt ani p m';:.nt h t - It- . fW . :1. le-i rv n.-i.c.' vlu- .m by 11 vr. fir : SI M c . o t- re or ' l ' Ml Inc. Olffatut M 1 tf&lfcqy : f I v0DEl. DA520H 8 50 o rn?1Vft,f by Synopsis: McGillicuddy sent me back to the sorcerer. I of fered to get him lots of gold If he would turn everyone back in to themselves. He agreed but said I must' get him the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. Chapter 11 GOLD KINGMAKERS "That's impossible!" I cried. "Whoever could get the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow?" "Not I," said the scorcerer sad ly. "If 1 could I wouldn't have to turn people into gold. But I thought perhaps you might get it for me because I must have gold!" But. 1 protested, "it would take time and in three days it will be Christmas. II Santa isn't turned out of stone by then there'll be n Christmas in all the world! "True, true," said the e o 1 d- seeker. "So in order to make you hurry I'll sprinkle this latest pow der on you." 1 twisted and turned and kicked but I could not escape him. The awful dust fell on my face. "In three days you will turn to gold. But If you bring me be fore 'then the bottomless pot of gold from the end of the rainbow 1 shall free you and all your friends from the spell." He turned me loose and I fell to the floor. He rushed to the door and opened it. "Go!" he ordered. Get me gold or you will turn to stone." Dazed and Frightened I stumbled out. dazed and frightened and sure that I'd al ready turned to stone. 1 run out of the palace and found McGilli cuddy waiting for me under the bush. 'What did he snyV Did he agree to turn Santa back into himself if you brought him gold?" Yes. 1 gasped. "But only If I bring him a pot of gold." why mats easy enough! Only pot of gold!" "You don't understand. It must be the bottomless pot of gold from the end of the rainbow!" I sank down on my heels and buried my face in my hands. McGillicuddy clicked his tongue. 'Tis ImDOssihle. 'Tis nut nf .this world!" "But It must be done," I whis pered, "or I, too, will turn to stone." I Then I told him how the sorcerer I had sprinkled me with a dust that would not work for three days. If I brought hack the gold in that time he would put n ointment on my nose 'that would save me. : "But I can never find this pot of gold!" 1 cried. "I don't even know where to begin to look." One to Another McGillicuddy scratched his head. "One thing leads to another," he drawled. "Now I've been thinking that il we start at the very end designed I f0V ' l perfect p y sewing I Capital AJournal mam LUCRECE HUDGINS BEALE Suddenly he was running through the woods. we might trace things back to the very beginning. That way we might get to the pot of gold." I could not understand what he meant. I cried crossly, "Talk sense! There's no time for fool' Ing." "I am talking sense," the elf Insisted. He pulled a tiny gold ring from his pocket. "A brownie friend made this ring for me. We'll go to him and find where he got the gold to make the ring. Maybe he got it from the pot of gold we are searching for." 'Climb On My Buck' "How do we find your brownie friend?" I asked. "Climb on my back," ordered McGillicuddy. I stared down at him. I am very small but he was not half my size and I thought If 1 got on his back I would squash him to the ground nui I did as he told me and he did not squash. He either got REGULAR UNION MEETING Cannery Workers Local No. 670 WED. DEC. 19, 8 P.M. Hall 1- Labor Temple 445 CENTER DRAWING FOR TURKEY MARIAN When you sew with our printed pattern you read what to do on each pattern part. Sewing becomes easier and faster. Just look at this partem layout and you can see how to cut, sew and fit a dress. So turn to today's Pattern Feature. Order your pattern the easy way. PRINTED PATTERNS Section 2 Page 7 v : IPPT1 i v j n u ii ir irsi '3 bigger or I got smaller. Suddenly he was running off through some woods and I was fast asleep. When I woke I found we were in a village of mushroom houses. In the middle of the village square was a large sign saying, "Brown ievillc. Home of the Gold Ring Makers." I knew It was here our search began. Tomorrow: The Gold Witch Labor Council Plans Holiday Coffee Booth PORTLAND W The Oregon Slate Labor Council's committee on traffic safety will' operate free coffee booths in downtown Port land Christmas and New Year's 1 eves and days. It Is part of a program to en i courage traffic safety by motor- ists and pedestrians alike. MARTIN NEW PRINTED PATTERNS MAKE SEWING SO EASY
