Salem, Ore., Friday, January 4, 1957
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 7
Thieves, Vandals Hit
Silverton On Holidays
Young Offenders
In Trouble Willi
Police
SILVERTON iSpeciall - Van
diction o the Union Security Co.
nig the holiday season have caused
thousands of dollars loss, Silver
ton police report.
On the Dec. 16 week end by
hircing entrance through the roof,
burglars stole money and checks
ijrom the "peeled" safe in the of-
liice of the Silverton Drug Com
liiany. The owner. Kred Parkinson.
i-aid he is offering $101) reward
ty:tr information leading to the ar
icst and conviction of the burglars,
f Two furnished guest houses near
Vie large home of Miss Vera
IouIsun and her mother, on East
Jlill, were entered by two young
boys and their dog who demolish
ed the entire furnishings, and built
jircs in the fireplaces. The dam
pee has been paid for by the par
Itits of the boys.
I Trie light bulbs on one side of
the Christmas display at the
Ceorge Anderson home on East
Kill, depicting the Nativity, were
removed and broken on the pave
ment. The offenders having been
Apprehended.
( During the first of the week
the American Legion hall was en
tered, presumably through the
second story door at the top of the
(ire escape, and pictures and
furnishings were damaged. Fires
that had been laid for future meet
ings in two stoves were burned
out, and lockers emptied of ref
erence records. Oil for one of the
upstairs stoves was poured over
the floors. Burned out candles in
dicated a night session.
Polio Dips 47
I Pet. in 1956
WASHINGTON Wi The num
ber of polio cases in this country
dropped by about 47'i per cent
in 1956, the Public Health Service
said Friday. The figures were: 1
15,400 cases reported in 1956
against 29,270 in 1955.
Last year was the first in which
there was widespread use of the
Salk polio vaccine. Although the
form, a report made no reference
to this, a Health Service spokes
man said the big reduction ob
viously reflected use of the vac
cine.
There were 6.708 paralytic polio
cases reported in 1956, compared
with 10,641 in 1955.
Cases of infectious encephalitis
Increased by some 50 per cent
during 1956, to 2,193 from 1,482
in 1955.
FACl'LTY PAV RAISED
CALDWELL, Idaho on The
Board of Trustees of the College nea. His arrest ncn icq 10 "," "" vT"
of Idaho voted Thursday night tord who was picked up a few American Motors
raise faculty salaries from a top, hours later. tL1J
r ak( i:m f ih. mnm-v was American Tobacco
' r Jvm a . 1
$7,500 starting next September,
Boots and Spurs
By THELMA YOUNGQUIST
Now that we have the holiday
season all tucked away for another
year we can concentrate on our
new resolutions in this nice new
year ahead. Resolutions are so
easy to make and so hard to keep.
It has been a good year for the
Saddle club. We gained about 75
new members, staged a very sue-
ccssful horse show, erected a i
building on our property on South
River road, attended many shows
and rodeos, and brought home ;
manv trophies; had more than the j
usual amount of picnics and trail j
rides and ciub get-together affairs.
It has been a busy year and if
all plans are carried out we will
have another busy year in 1957.
1 Newest addition to the club fami-1
lies is the son born to Mr. and;
Mrs. Russell Lawrence on Decern-1
ber 29. The baby has been named :
Russell Harry after his father and ;
proua granaiamer. iiulc m in
t A visitor at the calf ropers meet- some qualifications one must meet
ing Sundav was Flovd Keppinger, in riding with this group, one is
ho was home on leave from the I that the rider be able to have con
rmv. Floyd returned to California ! trol of his hore at all times,
but we understand that he will be ; This group practices every Wed
bome to stav in a short time. i nesday night.
i Mr. and Mrs. Tex Shively have ( Tonight's fun night hosts will be
tiioved into their new home in Norman and Mick Trada and Don
Belvedere Gardens on Monroe! and Carol Blake.
. -,
DENNIS THE MENACE
..'tary tf-Ktojf 1
l AteS.lViLSON! TMiS SUPS 15 HOT
Water Study Plans Prepared
At Committee
Initial plans for a study by the
new Salem citizens' advisory com ,
n.ittee on water system problems J
were drawn at a meeting of Chair
man G. Carroll Meeks and four
subcommittee chairmen Friday
noon.
Purpose of the meeting was to
fniHinp the onrtrnnrhnc In thr clnHv
-to determine the statistical and !
rtudv material nnprifri nnH tho . .
pert advice that can be called upon,
Meeks said.
Subcommittees will woijk on their
asignments between now and next
9 Oregon Men
On Icebreaker
PORTLAND W, Nine Oregon
men are crew members of the
U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker
Norlhwind, which became trapped
in the ice of the Antarctic in a
New Year's Day attempt to free
the Navy freighter Arncb.
The Arneb had been caught
after an ice floe tore a hole in
its hull and damaged its propel
ler. The Northwind also bent one
of its propellers in an attempt to
get the Arneb loose.
Six Portland men aboard the
Northwind are Vance L. Taylor,
24: Jim Kennedy, 19: Walter F.
Sinner, 19; Dale E. Warren, 19:
and David C. Russom, 20, and
Charles F. Miller. Also among the
crew are three men from Scap
poo.se, Carrol Gardner. 19: Ever
ett, Rowles, 20, and John Rasmus
sen. Both ships were freed from the
floe Thursday.
Bank Robber
Pleads Guilty
tMMJTT IVn in A CnrinafioM
logger charged in the Nov. 26 rob -
bery of a Eugene bank, pleaded
....ill.. rru...1n. nnrl a n,-A.cn.
u..,.. . .K;med'cal laboratory
logger, entered his plea before
Federal Judge William G. East.
He is charged Jointly with Don
ald Otto Howard, 25, Eugene, with
getting S2.OO0 from the West Eu
gene Branch of the First National
Bank of Portland. Howard has not
yet been arraigned.
Simmons was arrested near Sa
lem as he drove in a taxi with
his fiancee to Vancouver. Wash.,
where they planned to be mar -
.
'recovered. (
'recovered. a
j
Drive. The Shiveleys spent the
holidays in California visiting in
Bakcrsfield and going on into Los
Angeles, visiting Knott's Berry
farm and Disneyland. They were
very impressed with Disneyland
but say that it is best to visit the
place on some other time than
holiday time for the crowds were
territic.
The cow cutters organization has
selected the name of Capitol Cow
Cutters and has as their tempor -
ary chairman Rex Hartley, with
Myrt Kuhl acting as temporary
secretary. This group now have
ten members and will ride at the
Fairgrounds arena on Saturday
evenings. .
The Saddle club drill team will
start their regular practice n'Sht
on January 9 and drill master.
Floyd Seamster, invites any inter -
ested persons to come out and par -
i i n. in ih. ri.i Thorn arp
By Ketchtim
Session Friday
I Ihursday when a general com-In.
mittoe meeting is scheduled to hear !
their reports and to make further I
! plans, he stated.
Subcommittees Picked
Meeks named the subcommittees
and their chairmen Thursday after
Mayor Robert F. White and the
city council asked the 18-man com-
fpillce to make a study of the
aicm water system,
Particular emphasis in the study
will be on water rates and on fi
nancing of the voter-approved new
vater supply line from Stayton
island in the North Santiam river.
A $3,750,000 bond issue was ap
proved at the last election" but in
creased interest rates and a ques
tion as to whether the entire pro
ject Is needed immediately brought
a need for the study, Mayor White j
said.
Chairmen Named . .
Thi ciihrnmmttlffc and hn r
chairmen appointed 'Thursday by
Meeks are:
Net Earnings Project: Ward
Davis, chairman; Earl O. Bush
nell, E. C. Charlton. Joseph A. H.
Dodd, Stanley Grove, Norman W.
Merrill.
Rate Structure: Peter Gunnar,
chairman; Gerry Frank, Walter
Gerth, James Loder, Lewis Mit
chell, David O'Hara and Dodd.
Bond Maturity and Interest
Rate: Chandler Brown, chairman;
Gardner Knapp, Fred McKinncy,
Charlton.
Construction Plans: Claude A.
Miller, chairman; Howard Jcnks.
Sr., Brown, Bushnell, Grove and
Merrill.
12 Frogs Hop Out
Of Broken Parcel
CORPUS CHRiSTI, Tox. Wl
An air freight parcel which broke
open in shipment had post office
workers hopping Thursday.
The parcel contained 12 frogs.
Five employes led by super
visor Arthur Roach matched hop
for hop as the frogs darted under
;1"" ,an.d parcels
The last one was trapped under
the office safe.
route to a
TODAY'S CLOSE
U. STUCK QlOTATIilVS
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Admiral Corporation
Allied Chemical
Allis Chalmers
14 V4
96
34
91 '
Aluminum Co. America
American Airlines
j American Can
2.1 '
41 7
5
a
, Anaconda former
. . rr
'Atchison Railroad
2fi V.
1!2 3i
58 ai
I Rcthlehem Stcl
Boeing Airplane Co.
j Borg Warner
Burroughs Adding Mach.
44
California Packing
Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
Cclanese Corporation
Chrysler Corporation
cities Service
consolidated Edison
; Crown Zcllerbach
j Curliss Wright
Douglas Aircraft
Eastman Kodak
Kmerson Radio
Fori Molor
; General Electric
1 General FmAs
General Motors
j (;corsia Psc pywoo(j
Goodycar Tjr(,
. intcrnaljona Harvester
( international Papc.
I. Johns Manville
. Kaiser Aumjnum
Kennecolt Copper
: ,jbby McNcj
, Aircraft
; , . lncorrmT,.A
4.1 i.
4n
127
13 '
55 'i
20 .
39 i
35
42
15
49 3;
12fi i
ft2
. '
Montgomery Ward
New ork Cenlral
Northern Pacific
Pacific American Fif-h
Pacif c Gas te Klectric
Pacific Tel. & Tel,
Penney :J.C. Co.
Pennsylvani R.R.
Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Radio
Puget Sound P k L
Radio Corporation
in
19 .
II
. "
Rayonier Incorp,
Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores Inc.
St. Regis
Scott Paper Co.
Sears Roebuck & Co.
Shell Oil Co.
Sinclair Oil
Socony -Mobile Oil
Southern Pacific
Standard Oil Calif.
Standard Oil N.J.
Studehakei Packard
Sun nine Mining
Swift & Company
Transamerica Corp.
Twentieth Century Fox
I'nion Oil Company
Union Pacific
I'nited Airlines
United Aircraft
I'nited Corporation
I'nited States Plywood
United States Steel
Warner Pictures
Western Union Tel.
Westmghouse Air Brake
Westinghouse Klectric
Wool worth Company
.10 I
57 1
57'
70 '
6a
47 .
60 '4
29
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45 t
49
59 .
7 .
7 ,
39 ,
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2.1 '
fifl .
.11
42 ',
89
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35
71 H
28 .
20
29 S
57 S
44
STnrm rp i
NEW YORK f The lit of
slocks compiled hy The Associated
Press averaged 182 0 today, up
Once-Doomed
Slayer Given
Wash. Pardon
WALLA WALLA. Wash.
Herbert Allen, once condemned to
die on the gallows for a bank
robbery murder at Spokane, walk
ed out of the State Penitentiary
a free man yesterday.
Allen, 40, was granted a con
rittional nardon hv Gov. Arthur
Lanelie on Ihp rrrnmmpnda.
tion of the Board of Prison Terms
and Paroles.
Allen was one of three youths
tried and convicted of first de
gree murder in connection with
the slaying of W. E. Walker, a
Spokane restaurant man, during a
robbery of a bank there Feb. 15,
1937.
Allen was 20 at the lime and
he was scheduled to be hanced
in August, 1938 when the late
Gov. Clarence Martin granted
him a three-month reprieve. On
Nov. 14. 1938. Gov. Martin com
muted his sentence to life in
prison.
Stanley Knapp was hanged for
his part in the slaying and Leroy
Knapp. also convicted in the case,
IDIIYIIU'U 111 Hie UHSL", !
U'ac billftri hv a unshnt h net
, r
..!..! ?'.. fS"Pe "m i
ouumiiic vuuiliy Jan.
Mrs. Naomi Allen, who begged
for clemency for her son, died
in 1940. Gov. Martin-said he com
muted Allen's sentence I ecause of
his age and the fact he didn't
actually fire the fatal shot.
Allen was a troublesome prison
er in the penitentiary for a time.
He escaped in 1943 but was later
caught, then failed in a 1945 es
cape attempt.
Warden Merle Schneckloth said
Thursday he remembered Allen's
escape.
"I was caplain of the guard al
I he time and he escaped from
me,M he said.
The warden said Allen became
a changed man and for the last
several years has been "an ex
cellent prisoner".
"1 believe he ll make good." the
warden said. "1 have great hopes
for him."
Allen learned accounting in
prison and had worked in the
business office at the penitentiary
for several years. The warden
said he had "a little money" and
that he believed relatives had
lined up an accounting job for
him somewhere.
Allen left the prison without say-
,'ng where he was going. Under
the terms of the pardon he must
"".v in the state and report regu
larly to a parole ofticer.
Reds Execute
Six Rebels for
Arms Hideout
VIENNA W Budapest radio
; reported today that a 25-vcar-old
Hungarian rebel against the Com-
i munist regime was executed for
hiding arms.
1 This brought the admiltcd num-
'4 3 ber of rebels executed to six. al-1 shortly after, 1 said I'd better look for another job, but he said
72 4 though the actual number is bc- nc (1 jcavp instead. Since his departure, we've been having lunch to
M h lioved to he much hieheV. L.,v, u..i r ihic nnCihlv ho wrrmo u'hpn I ont such
The broadcast sdd Gcza Szivos.
a teamster, was convicted and
sentenced by a military court in
Rudapost. The Red radio gave
w , these details:
33 L I Szivos got hold of an atitomnatic
33 U pistol Oct. 30 and joined the rebel
93 I group which stormed the Commu
lfi nist party headquarters in Buda
68 7 ipest.
fi7 ' I He admitted ha ing fired 100
45 shots at the building, ard "sever
54 U 1 al persons were killed in Ihe build
45 I ing."
89 '.i On Nov. 4. the day of the Kus
89 i sian assault on Budapest, Szivos
6 I obtained two more automatic pis
Si'iltols. ammunition, eight hand gre-
Tenants in Ihe house where he
4.1 lived informed on him to the po
28 lice, and he was arrested Dec. lit.
no '-i The arms were fnund in his
17 T, ! quarters the next dav.
ll7 '.
I'jEvans Boosts
Plv Price S5
ROSKBURG, Ore. Evans
products Co.. which has four ply
wood plants in Oregon and British
Columbia, Friday announced a $5
price increase in a key grade of
sandeH fir plywood.
Th nriro rtf nttarinr.inr-h Aft
interior plywood was raised from
Jfi7 to $72 a thousand square feet.
according to E. S. Evens Jr.. Ply-
mount, .Mich
president of the
company.
1 Plants are located at Roseburg.
Coos Eay. Cold Beach and Van
' couver, B. C.
Refugee Claims
Reds Ground up
Victims' llodies
SEATTLE A Hungarian
refugee was quoted Friday as
saying Communist secret police
tortured persons in an under
ground Rudaner' prison, then
ground up the bodies in huge
grinders.
The story was carried by the
Northwest Progress, olficial news
paper of the Roman Catholic
Archdiocese of Seattle and the
Diocense of Yakima. The paper
id not name the refuqee but said
he was "27. highly intelligent and
cultured" and among those
brought here by the Catholic Re
lief Services of the Archd;ccense
The paper quoted him as say-
ing hundreds of persons were im-
prisonea ana lonuren in me un
derground prison and "dedicated
9 Communists" would
tell unconp.
. "alive person-
.6 ou n go
to the sSfoway
den." I
and
First Baby Wins
Many Prizes on
Birth at Albany
ALBANY (Special) Little
Cynthia Whilaker was the first
baby to be born in Albany in
1957. at the Albany General hns
pita). She arrived at 6:S5 a.m.
Ihursday. Greeting her, besides
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Whilaker. 1520 Jackson St.,
were two sisters, 4-year-old Julia
Ann and 2 1 jy earmold Karen.
The baby, who started off with
the nickname "Cindy." also
Started life with some $150 worth
of world possessions given to
her by 36 local merchants as her
first presents.
Lebanon Nabs
Eight Youths
For Offenses
ALBANY (Spcciali-Eight Leb
anon youths ranging in age from
14 to 16 years pleaded guilty to a
series of charges in juvenile court
r - 1 IJ ; :l-
"" J"' JH"e-
nnmrrHnA fit.n nf thorn (n Mirv
Ijrm Nmm to ftjwfi Wmi
burn. Three others were paroled.
Five of Ihe erring youngsters
were involved in the New Year's
Eve liquor party in a Lacomb
cabin into which they had broken.
They pleaded guilty to liquor pos
session charges.
The other three were specifical
ly accused of stealing gasoline,
which they admitted.
You've Got to Work to Make
Your Marriage Successful
Bv DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOHtVTHY DIX: Perhaps you've heard this story a thou
sand times, hut it's new to me and I'd like some advice. . 1 married
at 16. Now, seven years later 1 have three children. Since 1 have n
your story many
then resents the
times, freedom, nice clothes and beaux. I
You have, however, many compensations a good husband, three
fine children and a nice home. Within the walls of your house are
all ingredients for happiness. It's a challenge to you to mix them well,
and produce a good family.
I don't think you really dislike your husband rather, you look upon
him as the cause of your frustration. Leaving him will solve nothing,
except to awaken you In the fact that you do love him. You can
come to the same conclusion through less drastic means.
Tell your man of your loneliness and arrange to get out to parents'
meetings at your child's school.
the same boat. Try joining groups affiliated with your church, too.
When you find company in your loneliness, through church or school,
you'll face your rcsponsbilities with courage.
Keep your home together. You'll be very glad you did.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX:
hill at the of lieu where I work
jmp comnliments which. I admit,
ri,ar suv j,P kissed me.
! pleasure out of it? My husband, of course, doesn't know about the man.
j janjc
War ianmi.. Walkinc nn Ihn rrloe of a nrecinice isn't harmful
in itself until one falls off! A luncheon date ordinarily wouldn't be
harmful cither but admit that you wouldn't be a bit adverse to having
somelhinc come of it!
The very fact that you feel the situation must be kept from your
husband is evidence of its riskiness.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm .10 and for several monlhs have been
dating a Navy man 12 years my senior. He's conscious of the nc gap:
I'm not! He's a most devoled, considerate beau, hut has never said
he loved me, though every action indicates that he docs. He's stationed
quite near my home town, and we see each other every nisht. He's
the quiet type, but why doesn't he say he loves me? Kmilee.
. DKAR K.M1I.KK: There must he some reason why a Rood catch
like this is single at 42. Possibly his reticence is the answer. Some
men can't Like the initiative. Since this seems to be the case with
'ourt.brfu- i uf! !" you 10 n?,uci "'iT;
Figure that if you arc rebuffed, it's better than uncertainty.
Statement
Salem Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
First Mortgage Loans
Loans on Savings Accounts .
Fed. Home Loan Bank Stock
United States Bonds
Cash on Hand and in
Office Building and
Other Assets
TOTAL
Albany Seats
New Officials
In City Posts
Revised Charter in
Operation for
Town
ALBANY (Special) Albany's
new city council armed with a
brand new charter, took over man
agement of the city's affairs Wed
nesday night.
Recorder Art Johnson adminis
tered the oath of office to the new
council in a brief session in the
council chambers at City hall.
The new mayor is William L.
Fitzpatrick, retired Pacific Power
& Ligh1 company official. He suc
ceeds Charles K. McCormick, who
held the post for four years. Mc
Cormack did not seek re-election.
Two new councilmen also took
the oath, they are. second ward,
Don Catt. and John H. Sweet.
Councilmen G. C. Knodell. Dr.
Ralph M. Wade, Floyd Hopeman
and Oliver Butts were re-elected.
All will serve two year terms.
Knodell was named council presi
dent and will serve in the absence
of the mayor.
Southwell and Dorothy Del Rid
ings: relief, Nell Eyman. John
Steininger and Jessie Wallace:
roads, Albert Dutton and Edwin
Kyman; community service, John
Frank, Ted Kaylor and Lydia
Steininger.
The next social meeting of Mo
lalla Grange is set for Monday
evening, January 21.
family, I sit home from morning till night, never
go anywhere, never have fun. 1 don't love my hus
band and guess I never did.
1 married to get away from home. My husband
is a good man, I have no complaints about him,
and I know the failure of our marriage is my fault.
Do I have to waste the rest of my life for
one mistake? No, there isn't any other man, as 1
suppose you suspect. Phyllis.
DEAR PHYLLIS: Yes indeed, I have heard
times. A girl marries too young.
fact that she was cheated of coodlP "1- with lhe requieni mass at St
You'll find many other mothers in
Mv home life is happv, my husband ideal,
a married man has been paying
were nice to hear. One day out of
of Condition
ASSETS
$11,630,481.08
27,153.76
175,000.00
1,600,000.00
.105,774.06
. .
Banks
Equipment 47,000.00
1,376.19
$13,586,785.09
MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS
Monmouth
Centennial As Top
Event of Old Year
Subdivisions in
Town Show
Growth
MONMOUTH (Special) The
Centennial celebration in May was
the outstanding event in Mon
mouth during 19ofi. The Centennial
committee was headed by Earl
Sterigerc and assistanls were E.
K. Gentle, Floyd Albin and Mrs.
Clares Powell.
Air.ong those honored at the Cen
tennial were Lloyd Mason, as the
oldest native born resident, and
E. M. Ebbert, barber, as the one
longest in business in town. The
Centennial was officially opened
May 5 by rinsing the old Normal
schoot bell, which was given to the
then Oregon Normal school by the
residents of Polk county in 1889.
Mrs. Dorothy Craven was chair
man of the concessions which were
set up nn the city hall lot by the
citv hall.
Dr. Chester P. Gales, of Port
land, was guest speaker at the
Union church services held at
Campbell hall auditorium Sunday
morning after which a picnic din
ner was enjoyed in the city park
by many persons.
The Christian church held Its
centennial in July with Victor P.
Morris of Eugene as speaker at
an afternoon service before which
a picnic dinner was served on the
church grounds.
Open Dormitory
Maaske hall, the 100-bed dormi
tory for men at OCE, was opened
for occupancy .Ian. 1 and hns been
filled In capacity since. The dedi-
Life Ends for
Marie Kropp
ALBANY Spccial-Mrs. Marie
Kropp, 85, Albany resident for 64
vears. died al the Ml. St. Joseph
Home for the Aged in Portland
Thursday. Recitation of the Rosary
will be al the Fortmiller-Fredcr-
ickscn Funeral home Friday at 8
Marv's Catholic church at 10 a.m.
Saturday. Burial will be at River
side cemetery.
Mrs. Kropp was born in Bavaria
Germany. June 17, 1070, coming
to the United Mates in June, lrcrc.
She had since lived in Albany with
the exception of the past Vi years
which were spent in Portland
She wqs married to Kasper
Kropp at Albany on Oct. 2, 1893.
He and three sons have died
Surviving are four sons, Albert
Kropp, Sacramento, Calif.: Ber
nnrd and Henry Kropp, Salem, and
Monte Kropp, Albany; two dmigh
ters. Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Port
land, and Mrs. Thomas Melcalf,
Salem
19 grandchildren and J-t
great-grandchildren.
Salem Students
On Honor Rosier
MONMOUTH Jack D. Morion,
registrar at Oregon College of Edu
cation, announced today that 2B
sludenls were named to Ihe honor
mil lor fall term 19S6.
Listed from Salem were Oeorge
Evans. Dorothy Foss. Teddy Ruth
Gordon. Donna Robinson. Bonnie
S.inders, and Frances Steiger.
Beverly .lellison and Jasper Little,
Monmouth; Myrna Salley, Sweet
Home; and Marcia Ynder, Hub
bard, also were listed.
Five students earned A's in all
courses for a perfect 4.0 grade
point agerage. They were Beverly
.lellison Sumie Kohayashi, Bonnie
Sanders, Phyllis Seid, and George
Slawson.
560 State St. -
Savings Accounts . .
Advances from Federal
Home Loan Bank . .
Loans in Process . .
Other Liabilities . .
Specific Reserves . .
General Reserves . .
Surplus . . . .
TOTAL
I LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION
Marks
cation of the hall was held at a
later date in the spring. Mrs.
Clara Lees came from Portland
to he housemother at the hall.
Dr. R. E. Licuallen was in
augurated as president of OCE at
a ceremony in Campbell hall audi
torium.
A real estate transaction of in
terest was the purchase of the 231
acre farm at the end of West
Main street by Melford Nelson of
Independence from R. R. Massey
of Mc.Minnville. It is the former
Butler farm and had been in the
Butler family for 90 years. Massey
had recently built a new spacious
house on the property.
Sale of the Central Cash Market I
was made in tne summer oy Ar
thur Soreadborough to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Waltz of Tigard. i
One new housing area opened is
south from West Main street on
Walnut drive and Butler drive.
New homes there are those occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Heater, Mr. and Mrs. William W.
Gillis, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Chris
tensen and the home of Dr. and
Mrs. M. Charles will soon be com
pleted. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Glogau
had completed their new home
just before the first of the year
a year ago,
More interest was shown in the
November city election than for
years and resulted in the election
of Oscar Groves, rural carried on
Route 1, to succeed Howard Mor
ton ns mayor. Councilmen elected
arc Floyd Fisher. Gordon Barzee
and Earl Sterigerc
i
I A.
famous creams by
Dorothy Gray
now at 2 Prce
ftPKCIAL DRY-1KIN MIXTURE
Onlaini rirh mollint eili to
often rough, dry Aikineii, and
help keep your akin naturally
nioiil, loft and young took ing,
Now, t ox, -t 1.2ft: 4 Oi.-I2.00
Capital Drug Store
405 State St.
W Giv ij.'M" Green Stamps
Salem, Oregon
LIABILITIES
$12,140,532.62
372,000.00
184,201.71
15.76
7,815.17
698,840.20
183,379.63
$13,586,785.09
Cain Says He
Isn't Quitting
Job in Dayton,
TACOMA (fl Former Sen.
Harry P. Cain, home, for the holi
days, denied Friday a report
he has left an Ohio real estate
job and declined comment on '
whether he'll re-enter politics.
A spokesman for the Leon Ack
or man Florida realty organisa
tion said at Dayton, Ohio, that
Cain had withdrawn from the of
fice. Cain said the report probably
arose because he had not ap
peared in Dayton after the holi
days.. "I'm still very much in ths or
sanitation,' he added. "I am an .
executive of the coroorcUon and
I have given the company mv
siisccstions on maior doIIpv
changes I feel should be mule.-'
They are being considered and
will be decided upon shortly.
The former senator, who is
helping his family move from one
house to another at nearby
American Lake, said he planned
to return to Dayton within a few
days.
The report from Dayton added
thnt Cain may re-enter politics.
As to that, Cain said "I will
neither confirm nor deny anything
connected with politics."
"I live it more the longer I'm
out of it,'1 he added, "but wheth
er that means I'll stay out I'm
not qualified now to say."
KEPT YANKS FROM BORDER
MOSCOW ifl I'ravda declared
Friday that if the Hungarian
revolution had been successful
U. S. military bases would have
been established "at the very
borders of the Soviet Vnion."
CILLOOIN HORMONK CREAM
("nntaint natural hormonal,
10,000 vital units per ounce, which
really penetrate rfp aWti to ben
efit .maturing ikin...reJuvenaU
ita appeiranro Now, 4 oi.-lt.&O
OFFICERS
ARTHUR B. BATES
ROBERT POWELL
Eicullv, Vic,-Prtiid,nt
C..W. PAULUS
Vict-Prtlid,nt
BINGHAM POWELL
Trt.iurcr
LORA B. HAUK
S,crl4ry
RICHARD HENDRIE
Aiti4t,nl Scr,ury-Tr,aiurtr
JOSEPH R- RENNER
Amtlanl Scr,ury
DIRECTORS
KEITH POWELL
ftoi'd Chairman
C. W. PAULUS
Vkt-Chairman
ARTHUR B. BATES
ALLAN G. CARSON
ROBERT POWELL
P. D. QUISENBERRY
L. C. SMITH
from yesterday. 'Ihe meat grinders