. Salem' Oregon, Monday,
NAACP Ceases
Louisiana Balk,
Files Members
Complies With '24 Law
First Used Against
Ku Klux Klan
By W. B. RAGSDALE JR
BATON ROGUE W The Na
tional Assn. for the Advancement
of Colored People today side
tracked a court battle for its life
in Louisiana and moved to comply
with an old law first used against
the Ku Klux Klan.
The changing tactics came just
before today's deadline for filing
aw niciiiutrrsnip lists wnn me
secretary of state, as required
under the 1924 law.
Previously, the NAACP com
plained such a list would subject
its members to economic pressure
and possibly even personal vio
lence. No explanation was given for
the reversal. However, it could
end a lengthy court fight which
the NAACP had no assurance it
could win.
The antiscgregation group has
been under state court ban since
last March.
Last month, a state Appeals
Court ruled it could not consider
an appeal of the state injunction,
since the case was switched to a
federal court before the order was
handed down.
NAACP Atty. A. P. Tureaud
said this nullified the injunction
and the New Orleans branch held
at least one meeting.
But Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion
said the injunction still was in
effect and on Dec. 18 warned the
NAACP state president, A. J.
Chapital Sr. he had directed dis
trict attorneys to prosecute in
event of NAACP activity.
Tureaud said yesterday the New
Orleans branch had filed by reg
istered mail a list of 300 mem
bers. Branches in Lafayette, Lake
Charles, Alexandria, Shrevcport
and Baton Rouge also were sched
uled to file, he said, totaling about
1,000 members.
"We're assuming that the only
reason the attorney general want
ed to put us out of business was
because we hadn't filed our mem
bership list," said Tureaud. "Ho
gave us an opportunity to file and
we took him up on it."
Under the injunction, Tureaud
said the NAACP was directed
not only to file lists of 1956, but
also for 1953-34-55.
But he said he was filing only
for 1956 because:
1. The injunction was dissolved
bylflie Appeals Court decision.
2. The NAACP was abolished
under the court order and is, in
effect, starting over as a new or
ganization. j In preliminary hearings, the
NAACP contended it was being'
discriminated against, since the
law had not been enforced in more
than 20 years.
However, a number of organi
lations have filed their lists since
last spring, including prosegrega
tion groups.
Flurries of Violence
Mark Desegregation
Front at Year's End
Negro Woman Hit
Bv Shots; Cage
team Balks
By TOM CHASE
Associated Press Writer
Sporadic outbursts of violence
still echoed across the South on
this final day of 1556, a year
marked by some progress toward
racial integration in border states
and resistance to change in many
deep-South areas.
Attention focused on bus seg
regation and athletics during the
past lew days in the wake ot con
troversy ana rioiing uvl-i imia-
iinn nl cnmP nubllC Schools.
Citv buses in Montgomery and
Birmingham, Ala., were fired on
six times in a four-day period end
ine last night. A 22-year-old preg
nant Montgomery Ncsro woman
uhn line dint in both Ices was
the only person reported injured
in the attacks. . .
The University of Mississippi
basketball learn withdrew from
the All-American City Basketball , the year were generally oracn;- Mfg att(,ndjn(, wj bc i(.v. Hob
Tournament at Owcnsboro. .Ky.,;This was termed "a most rnro .ir- cr Van Sam VanArsdaP ( wood.
and the Mississippi State basnet
hall learn droDDcd out of the In
vitational Basketball Tournament
at Evansville, lnd., over the week
end because opponents had Negro
players on their squad:
Tv,0 h,,. situation aDPearca
mot critical in Alabama. Negro;
leaders at Tallahassee, Fla.. were '
nressine for integration on buses,
and movements with that odjcc-
live in mind were reported being
. j i. T - PI. and
Baton Rouge. La. !
Last night 400 Negroes attended
a meeting of the Inter-Civil Coun-
cil in Tallahassee and assured,
f-icir leaders they wouia nue
the front of city buses in support
of the council s campaign lor in
tegrated seating.
Steele named an 11-member
committee to encourage integrat
ed bus riding
TU Alalia
I bus riding. INew Orleans atto. ."".jyancement
The Alabama trouble flared i tional Assn. for i"e .H thc New ,
... rA.aAWA. ;. hue u-prplnf Tnlnrpd PeOD.C. '. in
after Montgomery city buses were
(orated under Federal Court
I IT .MUlUfiUiuv.
integrated under Federal Lourt
order 10 davs aso. Mrs. Rosa Jor -
dan. a Mon'teomery laundry work -
er. was shot in thc legs while que?ted by law. .'awed in tional Hi-Y Tri Hi-Y organization,
riding a bus Friday niht. The; The NAACP dcr a 1924 He is a North Salem high senior,
Citv Commission Saturday or- Louisiana last sprs a; (hfi Ku seci.,oarj. of tne Saicm H,.y coun
dered night bus runs suspended law originally airw rcqujres or.jcj an(j president of the Mid
after 5 p.m. through Jan. 1 to Klux Klan. Thc w membership Willamette Valley district Hi-Y
prevent further bloodshed. I ionizations to - Tri lu.y counCli
At Birmingham a city bus with lists annually.
December 31, 1956
IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN
Tax Payments Due Uncle
Shortly; Don't Wait Advice
By FRED ZIMMERMAN
Capital Journal Writer
First it was "mail early" and
now the slogan is "don't wait until
the last minute to file that income
tax report."
AH of which means that the
Christmas rush Is over and that
Uncle Sam and the State of Ore
gon do not mean to be overlooked
in any financial operations.
Forehanded as usual the state
tax commission placed in the
mails two weeks ago several
j thousand pamphlets addressed to
occupant of such and such an ad
dress. If it hasn't already been
mislaid, better take a look at the
numerous directives and instruc
tions carried therein.
Federal After Jan. 1
Uncle Sam will distribute its
after-Christmas greetings in the
near future. In fact several thous
and pamphlets, bearing the front
rage legend "Helpful information
on how to prepare your income
tax return" have been placed in
circulation.
Also on the front page is the
comforting assurance that "you
can save money for yourself and
the government, IF you file your
return early; make sure the fig
ures are right."
April 15 Deadline
April 15 is the final and absolute
deadline for filing the returns both
to the federal and state govern
ments. If that seems to be a long
time in the future, just wait until
April 1 and then see how fast the
remaining 15 days will pass into
oblivion.
The rules of the game in mak
Enrollment at
Linfield Rises
Linfield's enrollment this year
increased 25.5 per cent. Increases
in the individual classes ranged
from 12 to 41 per cent. There are
216 more men than women stu
dents on campus, as records show
472 men to 256 women.
Other areas represented besides
the Northwest states are Califor
nia, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado,
otah, Indiana, Virginia, Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Hawaii, Can
ada, Korea, India, Japan, and
China.
Two new dormitories and a stu
dent center have been built at
Linfield to meet the needs of the
increased student population.
BROWNIES ELECT NEW HEADS
KEIZER (Special) Brownie
troop 74 of which Mrs. Gordon
Graber Is tne leader, eieciea oi
ficers at its last meeting.
Linda Roberts was named pres
ident; Nancy Gregg, vice-president:
Caroline Greene, secretary;
Cherri Staveneau, treasurer; Don
na Corey, flag bearer; Nancy sui
livan and Patty Siddlc, color
guards.
30 passengers was fired on last
night, but there were no injuries.
Detective Joe Lindsey said six
Negro boys ranging in age from
8 to 13 years were picked up in
connection with the shooting and
turned over to juvenile authorities
pending a hearing.
It was the second time in 24
hours that pellets were fired at
Birmingham buses. Police report
ed two white men tirca into me
rear of a bus in the ivegro sec
tion Saturday night. No one was
injured. The men escaped. .
Alabama's Gov. James E. Fol-
som issued a ivcw icar inl
sage in which he said ' order must
be maintained and will be main;i0rceon state college included
tained" on "the much agita ea SaK. and Su7anne D(.Armond.
question of segregation in tne , Ja McGrath Norman Tyior and
state.
Folsom said that
.. i !
SO l.ir O"
local authorities
Alabama
"have appealed to tne state Ra,ph jIcrrill Paronts ana aumni
assistance to maintain law ano (he par(jr arc Mf and Mrs
order." ,jom DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuskegee (Ala.) Institutes an- Kcnnt.tn McGratnt Mr. and Mrs.
nual race relations study. r;Carl Masuson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
1C nioht nid that 0C-, . . , ...
.ootu .m. -
spite some incidents of violence.
desegregation activities dura-
apinff exnression of the Vltallt)
American democracy
Most public demonstrations a no
violence aimed at .intimidation '
Negroes occurred in communities
whose public officials "apparent-
: v condoned tnem. i" ' '
said. "They did not take Wac
or were promptly s"Pr";.V ' , ,
communities whose pub.ic "
i discouraged tnem. . .
The report said some .
Jiclrirf. in ,rht State! Of-CrC
gated their schools in 1
school districts were in W d
Maryland, Kentucky.
West Virginia, Oklahoma- i
uijanu lenncssec. ' .xampc
j was- cited as a
was- cuea as a iv d ....
i of school board action ui aesig
ot scnooi Doaru a ...
regation both elemental na
ondary schools voluntas)
At Baton Rouge. A. P- l ur"
of Colored People- ' h wa,'
Orleans NAACP or-
C-.tr-n Vn-lflfH ' I II- 1
uneans .w-r members 1
,ing a list of about flj re
1 with the secretary - ;
ing out an income tax form have
not changed much during the past
12 months. The federal government
wants a report from everybody
under 65 years of age who had a
gross income of $600 or more. If
the individual had reached the
magic age of 65, then there is an
exemption of $1,200. If you have the
misfortune to be bund take ad
vantage of another $600 deduction.
State More Choosey
The state is a bit more choosey
in this matter for the limitations
are $500 and $1000.
Uncle Sam offers to make out
your income if you send him the
statistics if the gross income from
wages was less than $5,000 and re
ported on withholding statements,
and not more than $100 in other
wages, interest and dividends.
But if you have to use form
1040, you're stuck. Either you fig
ure it out for yourself, see an in
ternal revenue collector or seek
Salem Churches to
Watch 1957 Arrive
Communion, fellowship, and
quiet hours of relaxation will be
featured by many Salem churches
as their congregations watch the
old year pass away, while looking
hopefully toward 1957.
Some observances will be of an
hour's duration, from 11 to mid
night. Others will extend for three
hours or more, being divided into
hourly divisions.
First Baptist plans a 4-hour ob
servance beginning at 8 p.m. Fea
tured will be a motion picture en
titled, "The Power of God."
Christmas Songs Planned
St. Mark's Lutheran church choir
will sing a select group of Christ
mas songs, while St. John's Luth
eran, meeting at 7:30, will hear a
sermon by Rev. Walter G. Boss.
First Methodist s 3-hour program
will include a brief organ recital
by Dr. Keith Lusted and medita
tions by Rev. Brooks Moore.
Grace Lutheran will hold the tra
ditional watch night service from
11 to 12 with a consecration by
Rev. Lowell Holte.
A 3-part observance is planned
by Calvary Baptist from 9 to mid
night, concluding with communion.
pictures ot Japan
Rev. Roland Halbcrg of Japan
will show pictures and give a talk
during Salem Height's Baptist
church fellowship.
Christ Lutheran will present a
vesDer service at 7:45 while Bethel
Baptist will conduct candlelight
communion beginning at li, .
Year end and holy hour services
will be held in each Salem Catholic
parish. At St. Joseph's it will be at
7:30 and at St. Vincent dc Paul
7:45 Monday night. New Year's
Former Salem
Resident Dies
Mrs. Ellis J. Laird, 71, who lived
in Salem several years ago. died
Sunday in a Portland hospital after
an illness of several weeks. She
was born in Garfield, Wash.
Services will be held in the cha
pel of the Colonial Mortuary in
Portland at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
and interment will follow in Salem
at Belcrest. Rev? W. L. Kilhan of
Portland will be the minister.
Mrs. Laird is survived by a son,
Wavnc Laird of Portland: a twin
sister, Mrs. Ora Laird of Portland;
a nephew, Gibson L. Sollis of Sa
lem; grandson, John Laird, and
granddaughter, Ann Laird, Dotn 01
Portland.
Many Woodhiini
Folk at Pasadena
For Kose Bowl
WOODBURN (Special) At-
. lkn Dn...l rttmn in
ipasadcna Jauary , l0 r00t for
Itonald Shrock. Playing in the OSC
. .j h ,., pi-.i, Homer
j,r, uorj iii,i,t. UnA
itiau, .Mr. ana .Mrs. laitvii rimim,
Mr Hldcbrandl
DeArmond and A. (i. Glatt
burn and Miss Mary Wittstein of
, Anrnra Itnv Van will SCC h i S
brother, just returned from
France. Miss Wittstein and Van-
Arsdalc will be guests of Mrs.
Van's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Ross.
Others making the trip will bc
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Plank.
Rocheilc Plank and Alan Garton
,amj Mrs. Plank s sister, .Mrs. upal
; Hartzog. They stopped in Red-
, ., (Ur .1.1,.,.
and Mrs. Plank's sister, Mrs. Opal
wood City where another sister
of Mrs. Plank joined tnem,
Member of Ili-Y
Here Ticked for
National Office
Salem Hi-Y has been honored
with a national office as the re-
suit of an annual conference held ;
rccenily at Lake Forest College '
iti;:. i
111 IIIUIUIS.
Richard Buchanan, son or Mr,
N c Bucnanani 930 Garnet St.
cccte(j wcrrtary of thc Na-
ine services of a C.P.A. In any
event, better take the advice of the
tax collectors "do it early."
Choice Reading Matter
One couldn't recommend either
of the explanatory pamphlets is
sued by the two tax collecting
agencies as choice reading matter.
However both are fairly instructive
if one doesn't get too badly tangled
up in the various items ranging
from Adjusted Gross Income to
Taxes Deductible. The table of con
tents of Oregon s tax form No. 40,
listing 50 subjects does not extend
through the alphabet as far as "Z"
which stands for zero, the sum the
taxpayer generally winds up with.
Failure to be one of those "oc
cupants" carried on the tax de
partment's mailing list doesn't. ex
cuse one from making a return.
Any person with an income of
$500 or $600 or more should be
able to read a calendar. All of
them carry the date of April 15.
day, Feast of the Circumcision is
observed as a holy day of obliga
tion by Catholics in the United
States. Masses at each Salem par
ish will follow the Sunday schedule,
starting at 6 a.m., with the final
mass at 11:45.
Injured Jockey
To Quit Riding
Jockey Dewey Henshaw who suf
fered serious injuries in a spill at
the state fair races last fall is
reported virtually recovered.
But Dewey plans no more rid
ing and is hopeful of becoming a
trainer of race horses.
Henshaw called a Silverton
friend, Mickey Hickman, over the
weekend from his home in Cald
well, Ida., telling Hickman that
he is no longer bothered by a
speech impediment which followed
the accident.
Henshaw said one effect of the
spill is a complete blackout of the
accident itself and all events up
to a week before. Otherwise he
said, he is feeling fine.
LEGALS
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF 8 ALB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tht
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND (OREGON)
executor of the estate of Effie M.
Henry, Deceased, wilt at 310 Pioneer
Trust Building, Salem, Oregon, on
and after January 21, 1957, at 10:00
o'clock In the forenoon of said day,
sell at private sale for cash the In
terest oi tine m. nenry in ana io
the following described real prem
ises, io-wii:
Beginning on the West line of the
John Force Donation Land Claim
In Township 7 South. Range 3
West of the Willamette Meridian
In Marion County, Oregon, at a
fioint which is 7.084 chains iouther
y from the Northwest corner
thereof; thence N. 89 46 E. 1.793
chains; thence N. 0 03 W. 1.404
chains; thence S. 89" 49' W. 2.124
chains to the West line of the said
John Force claim; thence S. 13"
19' E. along the said West line 1.443
chains to the place of beginning
and containing 0.2(1 acres of land,
excepting all roads and roadways.
Beginning at the Southeast corner
of a tract of land conveyed to W.
W. Henry and Effie M. Henry, hus
band and wife, by deed recorded
in Vol. 351, Page 427. of the Marion
County Records of needs, and run
ning thence North 0 03' West along
the East line of the aforesaid tract
a distance of 92.0 feet, more or less,
to the Northeast corner of said
Henry tract; thence North 89 49'
East, a distance of 5.0 feet; thence
South 0 03' East, a distance of
92.0 feet, more or Jcfs, to a point
5.0 feet North H9 46' East of the
place of beginning: thence South
89 46" West, a distance of 5.0 feet
to the plarc of beginning, all lying
in the John Force Donation Land
Claim No. 68. in the Township 7 ,
South, Range 3 West, Willamette i
Meridian, Marion County, Oregon, j
Save and Except: Beginning at a i
point on the Westerly line of the
John Force Donation Land Claim i
No. 6fi, in Township 7 South, Range
3 Wrst of the Willamette Meridian.
in Marlon County, Oregon, which Is
5S41 chains Southerly from the
Northwest corner thereof, said j
point being the Northwest corner I
of a tract nf land conveyed to j
Worth W. Henry and Effie M.
Henry, hli wife, by dred recorded
July 27. li)46. in Volume 351. Page
427, Deed Records for Marion
County, Oregon; thence North 8!i"
45' East along the North line of said
Henry tract 140.184 feet to the
Northeast corner of said tract;
thence continuing North 89 45
East along the North line nf a 1
tract of land conveyed to Worth
W. Henry and Effie M. Henry, his
wife, hy deed recorded September
12. lr'4fl. in Volume 354. at Page
607, Deed Records. 5.00 feet to Hie
Northeast corner of Raid tract;
thence South 0' 03' East along the
Fast line of said last -mentioned
Henry tract. 1 316 f.?et. mnre or les.
1o the Southerly line of f.recnwood
Drive a shown by the plat of "Mel
son Addition" recorded in Volume
15. Pnge 10. Record of Town Plati
for Marion County. Oregon; theme
South 8V 4.V West along the South
erly line of Greenwood Drive and
a Wetserly extension thereof, to
the Westerly line of said John
Force Donation Land Claim: thenre
Northerly along the Westerly line
of said claim to the place of be
ginning. Said sale is to he made In pursu
ance of an order nf the Honorahle
Val D. Sloper. Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
Coutv of Marion in proceed ings
pending therein entitled "In the Mat
ter of the Esiate of Effie M. Henry.
Deceased", Clerk's registry No.
If. Ml.
Dated and first published this 17th
day of December, 1!'5H.
THE UNITED STATK RANK OF
PORTLAND fORKGON)
Executor of the Estate nf
Fffle M. Henry, Deceased.
RHOTEN. RHOTEN A SPEERSTRA
310 Pioneer Trust Building
Salem, Oregon
Attorneys for Executor
Dec.i7,24.31.Jan.7
The Marion Co. Sc' . Dlit. No. 102
'Lake 1-Jblsh) Board has been au
nf the ol
"vf the pu
' ' P
thorized to receive sealed bids on the
Id school house ftxclu
umo housei on January
p.m. at the schoothnuse
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check nf 125 00. The un
surceisful bidders will be refunded
their check".
The building must be removed
from the premises not later than
Sent. I. K'57.
The board rervei tht right to
reject arv ard all bids.
.rred-
j FRED RE'iiNGTOV Clerk.
Dee 19 21-! 21.22. HT, 23,25,31.
Jan 2,3,4,5,7.
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Reception Set
After Hatfiejd
Receives Oath
Secretary of State to
Assume Office on
Monday, Jan. 17
A public reception from two to
five o'clock in tie state Capitol
building following his oath of of
fice ceremony Monday, January 7,
was announced todav bv Secretary
of State-elect Mark Hatfield.
Hatfield said he was inviting the
general public to the informal oc
casion via public communications
media rather than relying on per
sonal invitations. Mrs. G. Herbert
Smith and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg,
both of Salem, are co-chairmen for
the event.
McAllister to Officiate
Justice William McAllister of
the stale supreme court -will of
ficiate at the brief oath of office,
Hatfield announced.
.Callers Will he rproivnri nf nnv
time during the three-hour after
noon Derind nt tho pact pnri nf flip
first floor of '.he Capitol building.
une Appointment Due
Before IpavinP fni PacnHnna In
attend the Oregon State collete-
iuwa ose bowi game on New
Year's day, Hatfield said -he has
but one staff appointment to make
before taking nffinp HatripM sup.
ceeds Earl T, Newbry, Secretary
m oiaio since 1U47, who was con-
1956 again showed...
Whew y oil save
r v
I ki ' ve y JsV io i 'i '
L. K"s -iiMMmm. Iran him""""
A record reward to the thrifty! More than tnoo.ooo.ooo
in earnings went to the people who saved in 1956 at insured Savings
and Loan Associations. These payments are proof that savings grow
fMmm Him wix r Mwl :
t .'-.swrt , ..z-.di . f. 1
More new Savings . . . making the total
more than $31 billion . . . are now entrusted to the
nation's insured Savings and Loan Associations.
.This is "living money," too! It doesn't sit in a box
but goes out to help folks finance their homes . .
works hard "for its living" for you! As a result,
these savings increased fourfold in 10 years, grew
an estimated ICS.'. last year alone, as more people
placed more new savings dollars in insured
Savings and Loan Associations than into any
other type of savings institution.
Remember in 1957..,
m
ww you save roes
if
SAIEAA FEDERAL
AND
MO Sfte St. Sahara
363 Arrested for
Game Violations
During November
Arrests of 363 persons on charges
ot violation of the state game code
were made in November, while
$13,797 in fines on game law vio
lation convictions was collected
during the month, a state police
report to Gov, Elmo Smith -revealed
Saturday. There were also
four commercial fishing arrests
with total fines of $80 collected.
There were 85 arrests for drunk
driving, with fines totaling $12.
782.50 : 71 persons arrested for
reckless driving, with fines
amounting to $3,236: 161 arrests for
overloading or oversized vehioles;
and 14 arrests of truck drivers
without hauling permits.
The reports said officers investi
gated 481 complaints, clearing 228
of them; investigated 314 traffic
accidents and removed 470 ob
structions from highways.
SCL'DDER SPEAKER
KEIZER (Special) Keiier
Garden club had as guest speaker
Dr. H. A. Scudder, retired, from
Oregon State college. Dr. Scudder
showed pictures taken on a recent
trip to Old Mexico.
stitutionally Ineligible to run for
another term. Newbry has an
nounced he will enter private bus
iness and continue to live in Salem.
The installation of the secretary
of state precedes by one week
the scheduled inaugural of Gov.
ernor-elect Robert D. Holmes and
the convening of the 1957 session of
the state legislature.
7
. - Jr S 1 iiiinMiiu n t nit,
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Bateson Liked
For Demo Post
Friends of Cornelius Bateson,
Jr., Pratum farmer, are proposing
him as county chairman of the
Marion county Democratic central
committee, to replace John Horn,
who has announced he will resign.
Bateson, now alternate chair
man, has indicated that he will ac
cept the position of his fellow Deb
ocrats so desire. Selection of a
chairman is slated at an election
to be held next Saturday at 4 p.m.
at the Marion hotel.
Giartered Plane
Takes Governor
To Bowl Contest
Governor and Mrs. Elmo Smith
boarded a plane Sunday at Cor
vallis for Pasadena where they will
watch the Rose Bowl game be
tween Oregon State and Iowa Tues
day. The plane on which the governor
ana his wife flew to California was
chartered by a group of Oregon
State college officials and others.
The governor expects to return to
Salem Wednesday.
Speaker of the House Edward
Geary, Klamath Falls, will serve
as governor during Smith's ab
sence. Milk bottles are a fragile pro
duct. One milk bottle makes an
average of 30 trips from the dairy
to your doorstep.
does make a difference...
More homes financed. 1 out of every 3
home mortgages was provided last year by insured
Savings and Loan Associations. These loans not
only make home ownership easier but also give a
major boost to the nation's $10 billion construction
industry. Insured Savings and Loan Associations
made 70"o more home loans than any other type of
lending institution. And this is as it should be:
for home financing is a full-time job at the insured
Savings and Loan Associations throughout the
country.
mama ai
IV
Terry Schrunk to
Sivear in Eighth
Beaver Platoon
Terry Schrunk, Portland's newly
elected mayor, will swear In a
special marine corps platoon
known as the Eighth Oregon Bea
vers, at a ceremony to be held in
Portland Jan. 17.
Master Sgt. Alex J. Zielinskl,
Salem marine recruiter, is accept
ing applications for the platoon.
He advises that guaranteed as
signment to a specialist or tech
nical school in marine aviation is
assured each enlistee,
A marine who enlists In the avia
tion program, Zielinski said, re
ports to Jacksonville, Fla., after
bis recruit leave and receives in
struction in fundamentals for a
period of six weeks prior to as
signment to a specialist or techni
cal school.
Death Claims
T.E.Cowdell
Services will be held Wednes
day at 10 a.m. in the Howell
Edwards chapel for Thomas E.
Cowdell, 87, who died Saturday
at a Salem nursing home. Burial
will be in City View cemetery.
Cowdell, born in Aug., 1869, at
Placerville, Calif., had lived in
Salem for 35 years. He was a re
tired laborer.
Among the survivors is a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Flora Cowdell, Salem.
-.as the ' . '
' Savings and
: 1 A Loan Way
I.J
quickly-yct safcly-f or folks who save thc Savings and Loan Way. No
wonder so many more people like America's growing way to save.
They're well rewarded for keeping up the habit of saving I
More dreams came true ... as saving.
In insured Savings and Loan Associations grew
last year to 18 million accounts-increasing at the
rate of 6,000 a day. What's more, when you sav
here, your money isn't subject to the ups and
downs of "the bulls and bears." No charges to put
your money in or get It out, either. And each
account Is Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. With th
money in an insured Savings and Loan Association
you needn't go Into debt for things you want
erence... savings
I F0UHI
SAVINGS
' Section l-Page 8
Alonzo Bales
Iites Slated
Funeral services will be held for
Alonio Carl Bales, 70, Thursday af-'
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Virgil
T. Golden chapel. Bales died Tues
day at Davenport, Iowa.
Interment will follow at Belcrest.
Rev. Roy Worthington will offi
ciate.
Bales moved to Iowa last year
after a residence of 15 years in
Salem. His wife, Emma K. Bales,
died in Salem two years ago.
Bales was born at Elmo, Mo.,
and came from that state to Salem
in 1940. In both Oregon and Wash
ington be was employed as a hos
pital aide in state institutions. He
held membership in the .Masonic
lodge in Blanchard, Iowa. i
He is survived by two brothers,
William Bales of Beaumont, Calif.,
and Arthur A. Bales of Davenport,
Iowa.
LEGALS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given- that 1h
undersigned has been appoolnted as
Administratrix . of the estate of.
GRACE H. DflXARD, deceased. In
the Circuit Court for Marlon Coun
ty. Oregon, sitting In Probate, and
has duly qualified as such Adminis- t
tratrlx. Ail persons having callms
against said estate are notified 1o
present the same, duly verified, to ms)
at 205 Oregon Building, Salem, Ore
gon, within six months from tht)
date of this notice.
Dated and first published this 15th
day of December, 10SS.
MAUDE PRESNALL. Admlnlstrstrlx,
Estate of Grace H. Dlllard, Deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney,
Salem. Oregon.
Dec.l7,24.31.Jan.7.14
f - more popular
every' year
AND LOAN I
9ATION 1
li III II J
Opposite the Courthouse