Salem, Ore., Friday, December 28, 1956 Local Paragraphs In ftlftodv Luis Ttnriall Clan. Is in custody of the sheriff at Visalia, Calif., today charged with parole violation. Marion county Sheriff Denver Young said that Tindall waived extradition rights and will be returned to Salem after the first of the year. Cars Crash No injuries were reported following a collision at Marion and Liberty between cars driven by William D. Fetters, 1431 North Cottage and Howard R. Mil ler, Pasadena, Calif., Thursday afternoon, city police reported. Joins Fire Department James Painter, a former Marion County deputy sheriff, is now a member of the Salem fire department. He will take his civil service examina tion in January. Painter has been assigned temporarily as fireman at the main station. Schmidt Named Manager R. J. (Dick) Schmidt has been named as manager of the real estate tales department of State Finance Co. He has been active in the real estate business here for the past 10 years. Father Dies Mrs. Alfred C, Jones will leave tonight for Den ver to attend the funeral of her father, C. W. Lowrey, of D: lver, who died Thursday night after an operation and long illness. Hubcap Taken William Balch reported to police Thursday that four hubcaps valued at $60 were stolen from his car parked in front of his home at 950 Heather Lane. Three Missing On Ida. Flight BOISE lift Ground crews in trucks and cars searched the fog- shrouded desert south of here Fri day for a missing light plane with a Boise couple and their 13-year-old daughter aboard. The pilot was Don Gamble, who organized an aerial search for three lumber company executives missing on a flight from Boise to Ogden only a few weeks ago. The Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration said it was becoming "in creasingly concerned" that the plane might have been forced down within a few miles of Boise in the fog. Gamble, his wife and their daughter, Pamela, disappeared while on an organized flight of several airplanes to Hollywood, directed by State Aeronautics Di rector Chet Moulton. Moulton planned to return to Boise Friday to assist in the search. TwoWillFace Check Charges Preliminary hearings for two men charged with obtaining mon ey by false pretenses, were set in district court Friday for January 2. One of the men, Phillip Wayne Brower of Silverton, is accused of passing a check for $17 at the Berg market on November 24. Richard Ecklcy is the private pros ecutor. Bail was set at JI000. Rocky Carl Hale, whose true name is Jim Carl Dunbar, and who is from Albany, is charged with having passed a check for S12.50 at Ann's Market last July 29. The private prosecutor is Anna C. Romback. 494,000 Hold Jobs in State The Oregon Unemployment Com pensation Commission estimated Friday that 494,600 persons had non-farm jobs in Oregon in mid- nvpmhpr The total was 30.000 fewer than the peak of last September, Jjut was 13,900 above a year ago. The drop since September was caused by seasonal shutdowns in lumber, food processing ana con. stmctinn industries. Average weekly earnings in manufacturing plans was $88.47 in November, or $1.68 more than a year earlier. Man Jailed for Requesting Ride A case in district court Friday Is a reminder that it is against the law to ask for a ride on a public highway in Oregon. One Alfred Henry Ward did it and was arrested by the state po lice. In court he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to do five days in the county jail. He had been in jail a day since arrest and the remainder of the time was sus ponded. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WEAVER - To Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weaver, 1115 Iris Lane, a girl, Dec. 27. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL . KRITZBERG To Mr. and Mrs. George S. Kritzberg, 1190 Albert Dr.. a boy, Dec. 27. PRIEM-To Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Priem, 440 Ohmart St., a boy, Dec. 27. SHAWTo Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaw, 3770 Monroe St., a girl, Dec 27. SYNOWSKI-To Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Synowski, Rt. 1. Box 906. a bov. Dec. 27. LOUTHAN-To Mr. and Mrs. James R. Louthan, 1566 Third St., rl, Dec. 27. Windshield n,nA.j pk..i ...uftiu v.uiries , , reponea to Salem police Thursday that his WinrichinM hrt I l v.u au wc oroKen. Po lice said that apparently a pellet gu i or similar weapon had been used to puncture holes. L!?ht SlnUn A T Tt I. bOUth l.lbertv ratA t c-1 police Thursday that about 20 l.hr.clmQE ....... j r u l "b a tiooa lignt had been stolen from a tree in his front yard. Youth Arri.ctr.lA cln ; nile was arrested Thursday by sheriff's officers for pointing a sawed-off shoteun at Holi,,- h,. in the Keijer district. He was luini-a over to me juvenile court. Window Rrnben TnKn U..H,. DC, --- nuiia, od South Commercial, told Salem po lice Thursday that someone had broken a window in his home by ussiug a root uirough it, the po lice reported. Visits Parents SA W r uifcli. field is spending his leave from the Navy at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Whit field in Turner WhitfioM -I. tioncd in Japan the past six monms, leaves for Long Beach. Calif., Friday. Blcvrlf Ahnnrinnoil . Ti;.. . ... umc mc holding a hirvrto thnt wo. oKB doned by someone in an alley on the 1100 block of North Fourth St. h naa been left on a pile of rub bish. The hirvrl i. tiintsi and white and carries the Higgins iraue name. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Stale vs. Edward Cook: Order of dismissal on charge of contrib uting to the delinquency of a minor upon motion of district attorney. Charlotte G. Parker vs. Walter W. Parker: Divorce decree to plaintiff gives her custody of two minor children and $100 monthly support. Arthur Bote vs. R, L. Elfslrom, Ralph M. Eyre and W. E. Gladow: Suit seeking judgment of S25.660 damages for Injuries said to have resulted from an accident Aug. 22, iyat. Lucy Lelghty vs. Elner Orm. brcck: Suit for judgment of $35. 551 for injuries said to have re sulted from traffic accident. PROBATE COURT Malcolm Chism estate: Older naming Ruth Chism administra trix. Pearl Alderman as guardian ad litem of Alice Denton Buiard vi. Glen Lawson Buzard: Defendant's answer asking dismissal of com plaint and awarding divorce de cree to him. Mervin W. Brink vi. Samuel B. Stewart et al: Order overruling defendants' demurrer to complaint. aalem federal Savings and Loan Assn. vs. Roy and Ethel Living ston: Order of default entered against defendants. Rick Howland vs. Stale Indus trial Accident Commission: Order remanding claim back to defend ant commission for a further order canceling and setting aside its order of Feb. 7, 1956. Also directing defendant to make total award of 55 per ceut loss of function of right leg. George H. Rowe II vs. Ernest Andrew Kamralh, Selma Taner and George Eikcland: Order of dis missal with prejudice. PROBATE COURT Michael tarty estate: Closing order. Marie Goplerud estate: Order approving final account and direct ing distribution. Gussie A, Nlles estate: Order confirming sale of real property. James M. Glass Sr. estate: Es tate appraised at $27,862. Martha C. Williams estate: Or der appointing Jeff F. Williams and Talmer J. Williams administrators. Kathleen M. Caplan estate: Or der fixing Feb. 8 as time for hear ing final account. DISTRICT COURT Roy W. Schunk, Portland: Order of dismissal on charge of obtain ing property b; false pretenses, on motion of district attorney. Larry Brown: Case set for ar raignment January 2 on charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses; bail set at $500. Daryl Adellore Dunrud, 32, Mo lalla, fined $150 on December 24 conviction of driving while intoxi cated. Paul Wayne Duncan, 3409 North Williams Ave., waived preliminary hearing on charge of obtaining property by false pretenses, bound over to grand jury, bail $500. Alfred Henry Ward. 29. Winter burn. Alberta. Canada, sentenced to five days in jail on charge o( soliciting a ride on a public high way. Donald William Schnee. Dallas, preliminary hearing on a charge of knowingly uttering and pub lishing a forged bank check set for January 2. bail $1,000. Phillip Wayne Brower, Silverton; cbtaining money by false pre tenses: preliminary hearing set for January 2; bail $1000. Rocky Carl Hale: whose true name is Jim Carl Dunbar: obtain ing money by false rT'ense"- liminary hearing set lor oanuarj 2; undertaking for bail $1000. marriagIT Licenses Eldon E. Tipton, legal, state highwav department. Hereford. Ore., and Belva L. Strattnn, legal, seamstress. Salem. John Carrol Patterson. 2S. far mer, Monte Vista. Colo., and .Marie Ruth Basl, 24. social worker. Slay ton. Waller Bush Wells. 19. service man. Gervais. and Roe Margaret Fnltz. 20. stenographer. Aumsville. Gene David Hume. 19. salesman. Walla Walla, and Sail Marie Hhite. 19, clerk, Salem. Blood Drawing Aided by tin-1 The Marion county Rew Cross t a, a .?. - I VV' f -M . :m i ' relieve a critical situation In the holiday supply after the chapter held a special drawing Thursday. Mrs. Louise Smith (left), Aurora, gave her 25th pint. Here she gets checked over by Mn. Gordon Shattuck, Red Cross volunteer nurse, before joining other donors on tables In the background. (Capital Journal Photo) 109 Pints of Blood. Donated at Drawing Red Cross officials were pleased at the showing for the special blood drawing Thursday after 109 pints had been given. Church Youth Session to End A 7:30 devotional service tonight closes the annual northwest youth conference of the Pilgrim Holiness church which has been meeting for two days in Salem. The service is at the Pilgrim Holiness church, 2280 Carlton Way. Friday morning the 70 youths and ministers attending the con ference took part in a "singspira. lion" and heard a panel discus sion on "problems of soul-winning among youth today. The Rev. Max Morgan of Van couver, Wash, spoke following the discussion. Talks by Miss Joyce Breti of Salem, a senior at West Pilgrim college, El Monte, Calif., and George Somunka of Salem high lighted the afternoon session. Lumber Price Up 15 Cents PORTLAND Ifl The industry wide average price paid for lum ber increased 15 cents in the two week period ending Dec. 27 and the green fir average rose 60 cents. Crow's Lumber Market News Service reported Friday. It was the first advance since September, the agency said. The rise was credited to a w; to $3 gain in the popular grade jParis. the scene of Wilson's work licensees may sell alcoholic bev of green fir framing lumber. Low- jn helping to create the League of, erages if they have a 19T7 license er grades were unchanged and wide widths oi kilm-dried stand ard or better dimension along with dry utility 2x4s were off slightly, Crows said. 2 B.C. Kiddies Burn to Death SOOKE, B.C. Wl Two of five children burned to death Thurs day night in a fire that destroyed j a logging camp home near this coastl town 20 miles from Vic- toria. I The victims were Geraldine, months, and Harvey, 2, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Derocher, were away at the time. Mrs. Derocher, who was visiting across the street at her mother's, rushed back and was able to rescue lR-month-old Beverly Ann. Flames prevented her from re turning for the other two trapped in the burning house. Two older children, Mabel, 5. and Morlene, 4, were able to escape unaided. The fire was believed to have started from an overheated stove. Betori- you buy your Camera for Christmas, it will pay you to shop , McEwan's. 245 North High jating plunged olf a highway over iAdv.)jpass about five miles north of ' here. Orchid Special: Sat. 4 Mon. only stale police said Mrs. Hughes SI . 98 at Heath-Brcithaupt's. EM apparently truck an icy spot on 3-9179. tadv.ljthe pavement. Her truck weaved I down the highway out of control Give your merchandise me iuh ; treatment: Advertise it in Classi fied, too! Dial EM 4-6811 for representative. Castle Permanent Wavers, 305,vere cuts. Her condition was de- Livesley Bldg EM 3-3663. Perma-; nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics A Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Derating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. Apt. for rent. 2 rms. furn. or unfurn. Court Apts. EM 3-7440. Larger, older hse. for rent. 423 I'nion. Suitable lor work-shop or'guishcd the fire, located near storage of small equipment. EM 3-4536. Spccia' on DresM?d Fryers Ph. EM 4-1327 ; : VI "f i p- t 14 -J i , . O JA $::!?$ Sitl ra ,:. v w- j j 1 1 had 109 more pints ol blood to Gene Huntley, chairman of the Red Cross blood program, said that this would help ease the short age of blood. The regular drawing is sched uled for Jan. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. Mrs. Louise Smith, Aurora, do nated her 25th pint of blood Thurs day and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 2205 Chemeketa, gave her 22nd. Edward C. White. 4055 Beck Ave., donated his 18th and the Rev. Wayne Green, 1595 Jefferson St gave his 17th. 3 Successors Extol Wilson WASHINGTON Wl Three liv ing men who have served in the White House paid tribute Thurs day night to Woodrow Wilson, the World War I president who was born 100 years ago Friday. Eulogies from President Eisen hower and former President Tru man and Hoover were issued by the Woodrow Wilson Centennial Commission on the eve of special ceremonies scheduled Friday at Staunton, Va.. Wilson's birthplace. A preliminary tribute from Car los Romulo, The Pnllippines am bassador to the United States who was chosen as the featured speak er at the Staunton observance, said that "Woodrow Wilson will remain one of the immortals of history." Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who has continued to live here since her husband died in 1924, arranged to attend the Virginia centennial observance. Eisenhower's statement was pre- pared for a ceremony Friday in Nations after World War I. Forest Afire Near Astoria ASTORIA (UPI A forest fire broke out in logged over land about 15 miles east of here in the Astoria watershed today and off i- ; cials said they were learful that east winds m"ay cause thc bazc to sprCad. The fire was located in thc same area as a blaze which burn- 6;ed over some 2000 acres in !at November and early December, It started about one-fourth of a mile from Wickiup mountain, some three miles from Highway 30 Forest officials said that if the blaze continued to spread it might reach new timber. Med ford Smash Fatal to Woman MEDFORD (UPI Mrs. Deana Justine Hughes, 35, of Wolf Creek, riipri in n VeHfnrri tmqnital Ind.-iv rom injuries suffered vesterdav wncn a pjckup truck she was oper- and then plunged over an embank- ment. She suffered a broken back The woman's nine - year old daughter. Ellen Jean, was thrown from the truck and suffered se- scribed as fair today. '""-'Tire ar Stars' Homes Quenched LOS ANGELES m A brush fire, spotted in predawn hours by comedienne Imogene Coca, broke out in the exclusive Bel-Air resi dential district Friday but was controlled after burning 40 acres. 1 Fourteen fire companies extin- Stone Canyon. It caifscd no dam- age to buildings. Residents in the area include Greer Garson. Eva Mane Saint. Walter Wanger and Joan Bennett. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 25th Pint . 19 Enlist in Army During Last Month The U. S. Army enlisted 19 men from the Salem area during De cember, Sgt. Ivan W. Compton, in charge of the Salem recruiting of fice, reported Friday. The enlistees went in under a new program, he said, which gives them a chance to choose a special ized school or branch of the ser vice and even sometimes the geo graphical location. The enlistees: Regular army unassigned: Wil liam John Given. 4065 Gary St., Sa lem; Dale Douglas Britt, Rt. 1, Woodburn; Harold Richard Hop kins, Woodburn; Ronald David Pinyerd, West Salem; Wallace Dickcrson, Cornelius; Gary Lee Cooley, Rt. 3, Dallas; Lonnie Dean Shoemaker and Clinton Sam Shoe maker, both of 255 S. 22nd, Salem; and Stanley Darrnl Smeltzer, Rt. 1, McMinnvillc. Ordnance corps: Franklin Dela no Hockstra, Rt. 1, Dallas; and Dennis O'Hara, Rt. 1, Hubbard. Military police corps: Sidney Sybran Hockstra, 225 Union, Sa lem. Armored corps: Donald James Draper, 4551 Niles Ave., Salem. Corps of engineers: Orin Ross Cook (prior service), 857 Gaines St., Salem. Signal corps: Harry Douglas lams, Rt. 2, box 140. Silverton; John Clayton Lowe, Rt. 1, Hub hard; James Douglas Schufeldt, Rt. 1. Gervais: William Frank Richard. 1030 W. 6th St.. Salem; and Michael John Ncthery, 590 N. 20th St., Salem. Liquor Stores Close Jan. 1 State liquor stores and agencies will be closed January 1, the stale liquor control commission an- nniinrprf Fririnv. Hnwpvpr. retail permitting Ihem to do so, the com mission said. Current licenses expire mid night Dec. 31 and no sale or serv ice is legal after that time unless the licensee holds a 1957 license. Escapee From Hospital Back An Oregon state hospital es capee who is accused of killing his wife has voluntarily returned to the hospital after two weeks of frpedom, hospital authorities said. Willie Moore, 60, escapr'' De cember 11 while helping an attend ant transfer a patient from one ward to another. He turned him self in to Longview, Wash, author ities earlier this weok and was re turned to the hospital Wednesday. He was committed to thc hospi tal in June 1955 when adjudged mentally ill after being charged with shooting his wife m Portland. HariHahiUilamctl For Man's Arrest On Traffic Count A Salem police officer's com ment about a car driver who was fined $5 for going through a stop sign was "very polite and honest gentleman who just has a bad habit." ; Robert Roy Watson, 5240 Sunny-j side Kd., said he had a habit of asking his wife if an intersection was clear, and if she said it was . n(, wouid e nght through He was charged with ignoring stop sign on Highway fE south of the city. He appeared in district i court. N0RGE CONTROL 1956 Floor Model AUTOMATIC DRYERS $0050 FROM ' ' WHILE THKY LAST Ensy Budget Terms Al I A I IP Refrigeration AL LflUL 2350 stale fit. Phone KM 2-4195 r r . 4 ' i: 80 Per Cent of County '56-'57 Tax Roll Paid Collections from Marion cou-'y's 1955-57 tax roll as o( the close of business Thursday was 80.9 per ce.V of the total, reports Howard Evans, chief deputy tax collector. This percentage is based on ac tual cash receipts and would be approximately 82 per cent if the allowable three per cent discount for full payment was taken into consideration. This year's percentage is a trifle larger than a year ago duo ! part to the fact that the lax roll of $7,938,699.23 is the largest in the history of the county, dual re ceipts to date have been $6,427, 342.24. While the actual number of in dividuals and firms 'aking advan tage of the 3 per cent discount for payment in full was rit available, Evans pointed out that the. total involved is considerable. Most of the larger corporations pay their full allotment of taxes before the Nov. If delinquent date. Of the total tax roll the Salem school district gels $3,114,372.91 or 39.2 per cent as its share. Evans reports that his oflice has handled 42,399 receipts so far dur ing the current collection year. A year ago the total was 40.941. Ap proximately 52,000 receipts were issued, but of this total about 200 were canceled out and another 200 wasted in the printing process. Good Accident Record Sought On New Year's Oregon traffic officials have ex pressed a strong hope that the comparatively good traffic accident record of the Christmas holiday will hold for the state over the four-day New Year s holiday. While the national traffic death toll reached 705 for the four-day Christmas period against 609 for the three-day 1955 holiday, Ore gon's traffic fatalities dropped from seven to four for the same extended weekend. 4 Killed Last Year A repeat of last year's New Year holiday in Oregon traffic wise would mean that four peo ple would be killed celebrating the arrival of 1957 and that the festi vities would be marred by nearly 700 accidents, many resulting in serious injuries, according to James R. Banks, executive secre tary of the Oregon traffic safety commission. ' Drinking and driving,, excessive speeding and the more than usual general chance-taking are causes oi most holiday accidents, Banks said. Drinking Driver Danger State police also made a strong reference to the danger to the drinking driver. All available state police will be on duty during the New Year's holiday, H. G. Maison, superin tendent announced. Maison said instructions to officers was to do all possible to curb drunk driving and other traffic violations. 25th Street Steps Taken Another step was taken Friday in connection with the proposal to extend South 25th street to a con nection with Strong road north of Fairview Home. This step consisted of thc prepa ration of an application by the county's engineering department for a crossing of the main line of the Southern Pacific northwest of McNnry field. At the same time the engineers prepared a deed which calls for thc transfer of certain real property owned by Salem to Marion county which will be used for right-of-way purposes. This transaction means that the extension of South 25th will not necessitate the purchase of any land by the county. The extended 25th street devel opment will be considered a part of an arterial entrance from Prin gle road leading to a closer con nection with the Salem by-pass as well as certain state institutions. Dr. Carter Renamed an Chiropodist Examiner Dr. E. W. Carter, Roseburg, was reappointed by Gov. Smith Friday to thc state Board of Chi ropodists Examiners. The ap pointment is for a two-year term beginning ,1,'in. 2. Gordon Swope, Portland, was reappointed to four-year term on the state wage and hour com - mission, beginning Jan. 10. : OPEN SUNDAY! 3V 1983 N. CAPITOL STREET From 9 to 6 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 9 1983 N. Copitol Hollywood District Phone 4-5007 aiHBHICBIriai!! Planner Lloyd G Hammel. Snlem at torney, who was named to the Salem planning commission, Thursday evening succeeding John H. Carkln. (See story page 1) McKays Plan Trip in East Douglas and Mrs. McKay plan to leave Salem January 2 on a two-months or longer vacation trip, McKay said today. They will first fly to W--V,ng-ton, D.C. to arrange for shipment home of some personal belongings now in the apartment which they occupied while McKay was serv ing as Secretary of the Interior. McKay then plans to purchase a new automobile after which he and his wife will begin a leisurely trip through the southern part of the United States, with a possible side trip into Mexico. "We are planning to travel when we wish, o where we want to go and stop whenever we find any thing that interests us." McKay said. I am enjoy'ng being free of oflicial duties for the first time in 25 years, am not looking for a job and with my wife am just going to take things easy. Dick' Objects To PUD Plan For John Day PORTLAND fi Sen. Neuber gcr ID-Orel Friday said in i statement released to the press here that he had "the same lunda- mental oblection" to partnership construction of John Day Dam by the Klickitat County Public Utility District as by a syndicate o( thre private utility companies. The Pacific Northwest and the state of Oregon in particular "are in desperate need of vast supplies of low-cost kilowatts for perma nent manufacturing payrolls. The federal government can borrow money at cheaper rates of inter est than either a PUU or a pri vate power company. Further more, federal power can be pool ed as tn rates with the extremely cheap Grand Coulee and Bonne ville juice. This rate-reducing fac tor would be denied to partnership energy, whether tne partner nap nens to be a PUD or a private utility," thc senator said. He reported that he already had written to thc Bureau of the Budget urging an inclusion in thc fiscal schedule for the next year of an appropriation of eight mil lion dollars to get Joon Day Dam under construction as a federal project. . New Armory Bids Opened Low bid of $123,800 for construc tion of a new National Guard ar mory at Woodburn was submitted by the Beebe Construction Co. of Portland. Bids were opened in Salem and will b forwarded to Washington for approval. Thc lederal govern ment will pay for 75 per cent of the construction. Thc new armory will be of fire proof concrete construction. Others submitting bids were II. G. Carl, $I39,-S6; Mills Con struction Co., $151,355; and E. E. Batterman, $138,885. Estimated cost ol the building was $141,250. MAY BUY AUSSIE WHEAT TOKYO m Kyodo news serv ice reported that Jupan's new gov ernment decided tentatively Fri day to quit buying American farm surpluses, especially v.hcal, and to buy Australian wheat on rcgu- i lar account instead. Government . officials refused to comment di I rcclly. IRJ rTi-rm Planning Commission Rejects Proposed Duplex in East End Council Will Have Last Say on Required Zone Change The Salem planning commission Thursday night rejected a pro posal ol L. W. Schrunk to con struct nine duplex buildings on a narrow tract off D street near Park avenue. State Officer Back at Work State patrolman Malcolm G. Clarkson returned to duty Friday afternoon at the Salem district pa trol office after being off for 10 days recovering '-"n injuries suf fered in an accident in his patrol car. Clarkson suffered eye, nose and chest injuries when his car failed to make a turn off the Baldock freeway at the Woodburn intersec tion and crashed into a gravel stockpile, Capt. Ray Howard, head of the district olfice, reported. Also Injured was Paul A. Davis, Rt. 1. Aurora, who was being given a lift to Woodburn for as sistance after his truck broke down o- the freeway, Capt. Howard said. He suffered head, arm and shoulder injuries. Both men were treated at Salem -General hospital and released that night. The accident occurred about 8:20 p.m., Dec. 18. Clarkson was mak ing the turn oil the trccway at tne time and failed to see a sharp turn in the approachway and struck the gravel nile, it was re ported. The patrol car was heavily damaged about the front end. Committee Named From South End To Talk Problems A meeting on problems of the South Salem rural area will prob ably be held shortly after the first of the year, Salem Chamber of Commerce officials said. Salem Chamber President Elmer Berg said a 10 man committee ap- fiointed last week will meet with i ike committee of South Salem res idents to discuss problems result ing from extensive growth of the South Snlem area. Members ol thc group appointed by the South Salem suburban . Chamber of Commerce and repre- B f tt, nth nnrt In. elude T. Harold Tomlinson, B. M. Campbell, Charles Powell, Richard Denton, William Troth, Arthur K Van Lche. Lloyd Clark. Rev, Dwight J. Russell. E. A. Bamford and Vern Wadsworth. Anna S. Lchrman Funeral Monday Funeral services for Mrs. Anna S. Lehrman, 64-year-old Brooks resident who died Wednesday, will be held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Howell-Edwards1 chapel. Thc Rev. Frank S. ''arder and the Rev. J. M. Franz will officiate. Interment will be in the Pratum cemetery. Annual 5 Day Pre-lnventory Sale! 5 big days ,rD.r,i Storewide Discounts from 10 to 25 off Store Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. thru Dec. Dec. 31st Open Saturdays All Day REMEMBER, If QUALITY t substantial SAVINGS-Shop Kay Woolen Mill Store 20 S. 12rh ArroM Rags to YOUR OLD TOPCOAT, SUIT, SPORT (OAT OR JACKET Is Worth Whan you purchase any suit from a special group or any lop coal in our stock priced at only $50 up- n'tc ma stamps TtHS WE ail Copitol Shopping Center Section 1 Page 5 The request for a change af zone necessary before the build ings could be con tructed now goes to the city council which has final decision in zone change matters. Change Opeoed The area involved is presently in a single family residential tone. A chance to multiple family hear ing was opposed by neighbors in the area at a previous meeting. Opposition to the zone change was made by the planners desp'te an alternate plan proposed by Scbrunk's attorney. W. W. Mc Kinncy, which would allow a 36 foot street and sidewalk entry. The planners favored permitting Blue Lake Packers to enlarge an ' office building on Patterson street. The building would be in a resi dential zone across from the can nery. Gas Sign Approved Approval was given for Tide water Oil company to put a gas station island and sign within the Market street setback area at 17th street if the firm would agree to move the island and sign if the street is widened. Also getting commission approv al was Standard Oil company re quest to vacate a deadend section of 16th street at Leslie adjacent to the company's storage plant area. A no-parking zone on High street hill from the bridge near Oak street to the top of the hill was favored. Otto H. Frank, T pita n nn Dies LEBANON (Spccial)-OHo Hugo Frank, 71, 471 Sixth St., died early Thursday after an ex'"ded illness. He had lived in Lebanon SI yean, and was a retired farmer. Born Dec. 18, 1884, near Dres den, Germany, he came to Ameri ca 61 years ago. He wai a mem ber of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Lebanon. He is survived by his wife, Alice H. Frank, Lebanon; a son, Archie Frank, Lebanon; two granddaugh ters, Mrs. Dorothy Snyder, Leba- non, and Mrs. Betty Stansbery, Eugene; four great-grandchildren: - three brothers In Wisconsin and North Dakota; and four sisters in Wisconsin and Los Angeles. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Huston Funeral home. Burial will be in Liberty cemetery. Elhel I. Knott Succumbs Here Ethel 1. Knott, late resident ol 1341 Waller St., died Friday morn ing at a local rest home. Mrs. Knott's survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Sanders of Salem. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Clough-Bar-rick. Dalian House Burnt DALLAS (Special) The home of Don Bowers, 1180 Levens St., was destroyed by fire Thursday niaht. The fire was started by a chimney fire. The residence and Us contents were reported to be a total loss, although the charred walls were still standing. you wish WOOLEN from Will'me'te Cimpus Riches PI1 Trade-In