Salem, Oregon-, Thursday, Decemb'er 27, 1956 THE CAPITAE JOURNAE Beclloa 8 Pagi I . 200,000 Face Jobs Loss in Red Hungary By CHARLES W. RIDLEY I'niled Press Stall Correspondent VIENNA (UP) Communist Hungary warned today up to 200,- ww worners would lose jobs per manently in the hew year. It blamed the coal and power short ages. The announcement came Hungarians returned to the grim realities of Ming under the Sonet Imposed Jar.os Kadar regime aft er a three-day Christmas holiday respite. It was the first old-style Christmas since the Reds seiSed power in 19-18. The Kadar regime was believed to have encouraged the festival in an attempt to di vert attention from the nation's economic plight. Tens of thousands of Hungarians already are idled by the power shortages. Coal supplies were vir tually depleted and there was lit tle prospect of any early resump tion ot luu production. Many Face Lang Layoff Only 4,000 of the 38,000 em ployes on the huge Csepel iron and steel industrial complex were on full pay. Another 17,000 were re ceiving half-pay just for showing up. me remaining 17,000 laced long layoff. All work at the Csepel Island plants Hungary's main indus trial center stuttered to a com plete halt for lack of coal and pow- er just before Christmas. The 4,000 full-pay workers are main tenance and repair men. Leaders of the iron and steel workers said the situation was the same throughout Hungary. Coal Production Hampered Budapest radio warned coal pro duction would probably be "10 mil lion tons less than normal" in 1957. It warned that between 100,000 and 200,000 workers would be laid off permanently in industry because of the power and coal shortages. The radio forecast was regarded as optimistic by observers here. Thus far, the Kadar regime has failed almost completely in a high pressure drive to get "volunteers" for work in the mines. Many- of the mines will take months to get back into operation even if the manpower shortages are over come. Slain Marine Is Identified FLORA, 111. (UP)-The body of young Marine, found in a weed patch near here with" a bullet hole In his back, was tentatively iden tified today as Larry M. Kirk, Winslow. Ind. The victim, about 21 years old, was found Wednesday near a lone ly road. Sheriff Harry Sproat esti mated the youth had been dead eight to 10 hours. "It's definitely murder," Sproat aid. "The boy was shot in the back at close range." Authorities said the body was identified through stenciling on his clothes and tatoo marks on his arms. They said Kirk was enroute to an Indiana ammunition depot from Camp Ellis near San Diego. He was scheduled to arrive home Christmas Eve. Kirk's wallet and dogtags were missing from the body, but five $20 bills were found tucked away in a watch pocket. Anna Lehrman Brooks, Dies BROOKS (Special) An illness of several years Wednesday took the life of Mrs. Anna Elda Lchr man of Brooks. Death came at her home east of Brooks where the had been bedfast for six weeks. Mrs. Lehrman was born at Hillsboro. Kan., Aug. 19, 1892. She came to Hazel Green, Ore., in 1926 from Aberdeen, Idaho, and moved to Brooks 20 years ago. She was a member of the Brooks Garden club and the Pratum Mcnnonite church. Surviving are her husband, John V. Lehrman, Brooks; son,' Melvin C. Lehrman, Reedley, Cal.; daugh ter, Miss Bernice Lehrman, Eu gene; stepmother, Mrs. Anna Dalke, Aberdeen, Idaho; eight brothers, Arthur Dalke, Salem; Henry Dalke, San Leandro, Cal.; Jake Dalke, Hayward, Cal.; Ferd Dalke, Aberdeen, Idaho; Arnold Dalke, Dallas; Ernest Dalke, American Falls, Idaho; Eldon Dalke, Kansas City, Mo.; Orlando Dalke, Boise; and eight sisters, Mrs. Ella Dalke, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. Clara Miles, Portland; Mrs. Esther Ediger, Dallas: Mrs. Paul ine Wilskc, American Falls, Idaho; Mrs. Martha Misner, Seattle; Mrs. Linda Claassen, Corvallis; Mrs. Rith Eden, Salt Lake City; and Miss Rosella Dalke, Salem. Amity Church Gives Program AMITY (Special) - The Amity Methodist church presented the annual Christmas pageant Sunday evening in a candlelight setting in the sanctuary of the church. The Christmas prayer was offer ed by Rev. Bruce McConnell fol lowed by special numbers by the primary department. With the playing of the "First Noel" the rarrator began relating the story of the birth of Christ. The part of Mary was enacted ky Beverly Weidman with George TaMy Hrtraying Joseph. The shep iwfe, wieemen and angels were takm of the Junior class. Di TCtntn tmi narration for the Kyant was by Mr. and Mrs. Jin thawaj of McCoy. OPEN FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. EXTRA-ORDINARY PRICES GIRLS ALPACA LINED CAR COATS t-.i 1 iw . - 4 H. VI I if I Jsh til aim 7 14 diet 8 to 14 Have you ever seen prices this low on full length, alpaca lined car coats? We haven't! , . . hut here they are. Styled wear as a dress coat, sport coat and water-repellent to wear as a raincoat, too. Comfortable raglan sleeve, authentic wooden toggle clos ings, concealed hood and thick, warm wool alpaca lining to keep you warm in the coldest weather. A gem of a coat at the most sensational price of the season. Available in navy beige or red with brown lining. Af7i7 and phone orders' GIRLS' SHOP STREET FLOOR Meier & Frank's Salem, Salem, Oregon Please send me the following: Hem I Sie ! Color I Quantity Total I I j j Name - - Street City Zone State ........... COD Charge Cash 'Phis shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck dcliicnj routes. v 4 YVS. 1 .aV.