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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 1, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Section 1 Pair B Local Paragraphs To Meet Monday Sportsmen Pilots association will meet next Monday night, Feb. 4. at 7:30 o'clock in the sportsmen lounge at McNary field. Installation Planned New of ficers of Salem Chapter No. 136, .National Association of Retired Civil Employes, will be installed at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the YWCA. Presiding at the installa tion will be the state president of the group who will discuss state and national legislation. Finishes Boot Training Fred erick Schaeffer, 18, has completed hoot training at San Diego as a Navy apprentice seaman, and is now home on leave. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Schaeffer, 4988 Rickman Rd. He will report to Treasure island Feb. 13 where he is assigned to an electronics class. Building Permits Arthur A. Keene, to alter an office at 1253 State St., $6000. Catholic Novitiate and Randolph Construction com pany, to alter a store at 453-457 Court St., JSOOO. H. ,J. Richardson and Ralph G. Barnes, to build an office at 1485-1487 North Capitol St., $11,000. Obscene Phone Call A Salem housewife complained to police Friday that about 2:15 a.m. Fri day the phone at her home rang and when she answered the man who was calling made obscene re marks. He told her he was drunk, but she told police his tone of voice did not indicate he was drunk. Theft Reported L. A. Gibby, 880 North 18lh St., reported to police that 20 gallons of gasoline were siphoned from a Mayflower milk truck Wednesday night while it was parked on Academy street. Gibby is shop foreman for Dairy Cooperative Association. Historical Talk Slated Ken neth L. Holmes, faculty member at Linfield college, will address the Marion County Historical So ciety Monday night at 8 o'clock at Salem Public library. "Glimp ses of an Early Oregon State Fair, will be his subject. - M ' Vic 4 rryer Today in Salem Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Elvira Josephine Ituc, 3265 Livingston Ave., who died Wednesday, will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Rev. John Cauble will be the minister and interment will be at Rcstlawn. Mary Gisler Dies at Home Mrs. Wary Schiltor Gislier died at her home, 765 S. 19th St., Thursday at the age of 85; Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church, with recitation of the rosary at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the W. T. Rigdon company with interment at St. Barbara ceme tary. Born in Autinghouscn, Switzer land, July 15, 1871, Mrs. Gisler is survived by daughters, Mrs. Mary rJaublitis, Port Angeles,' Wash.; Mrs. Josephine Buergler, Ray mond, Wash.; Mrs. Christine Stil- son, Salem; sons, Andrew Gisler, Ethel, Wash.; Ben, John and Jos eph Gisler, all of Salem; brother. Joe Schiltcr, Chehalis, Wash.; 16 grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. liberty Road Checked With Traffic Count lwi-ive uaiiit tuuuiiMc o.u lii- l Colloce rently being used along Liberty ', road in an eflort to maKe a com- prehensivc check of the flow of vehicles, principally between Browning avenue and the Salem Heights school. The counters were placed by the state highway department fol lowing a conference between the county commissioners, members of the Salem Heights Mothers' club and the state traffic division. It was the contention of the Mothers' club that vehicular traf fic tended to endanger children at tending the school. The county aereed to widen shoulders of Lib erty road while the state said it would make a complete rcsurvoy of traffic conditions. OSC's Co-eds Name Officers CORVALL1S W Ann Munford, a junior from Cornelius, has been elected president of the Associated Women Students of Oregon State At the same time Sara Officer, Bend, was elected president of the OSC Women's Recreation Assn. Named to serve with Miss Mun ford was Carlenc Inman, Pendle ton, treasurer. Other new officers in the recre ational association arc Betty Richardson, Pendleton, vice presi dent; Carol Peterson, Salem, treasurer; and Susan Borders, Salem, interest group president. Albany Girls Get Probation ALBANY. Ore. UP) Five teen aec girls, accused of disorderly conduct in the assault of another 15-year-old girl, received sus pended sentences to the state training school at a juvenile hear ing here this week. The five were arrested after the girl reported the five had forced her into an automobile, taken her outside the city limits, and beaten her for "not leaving alone" the 18-ycar-old boy friend of another girl. News off Record Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sherman, Rt. 1. Box 115-A, Stavton, a boy, Jan. 31. CASE To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Case, St. Paul, a girl. Jan. 31. SAI.F.M GENERAL HOSPITAL ARNETT To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnett. Box 54, Falls City, a girl, Jan. 31. CONNER To Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Conner, Rt. 3, Box 686, a bov. Jan. 31. SAXTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STUBENRAUCH To Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Stubonrauch, Sublimitv. a boy, Jan. 25. ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers Jr., Rt. 1, Stavton, a girl, Jan. 26. EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mill City, a boy, Jan. 27. Ill' RG ESS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Burgess, Turner, a bov. Jan. 28. HOLTORF To Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Holtorf, Stavton, a girl, ran. 29. HOWELL-To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam M. Howell, Rt. 1, Mill City, a girl, Jan. 29. AHRENKIElri-Tn Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ahrenkiel. Rt. 1, Stavton. a nirl ion ( SANDERS To Mr. a n d Mrs. Lyle Sanders, 735A Government St., Newport, a girl. Jan. 30. j Build vou business the same way so many firms have done: through use of Classified Ads. Dial EM 4-811 for a rcprcscnta tive. Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bldg. EM 3-3663. Perma nent! J5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. 'adv.) " CIRCUIT COURT Phyllis Tucker vs. William Gwynn; Amended complaint in which plaintiff seeks $5,000 general damages for injuries said to have resulted from fall on defendant's dance floor known as Crystal Gar dens. Wilbur J. Smith et al vs. Colum bia County and Arrow Tug 'and Barge Co. ct al; plaintiffs in in tervention: Petition for reconsid eration denied. State vs Willis Clark Fenton: Defendant pleads guilty to em bezzlement charge, pre-sentence investigation ordered. State vs Robert LeRoy Knnold: Defendant pleads guilty to charge of obtaining money by false pre tenses, continued to Feb. 4 for sentencing. State vs Fred Albert Henderson: Continued to Feb. 4 on charge of assault with dangerous weapon. State vs Louis Tlndall; Sen tenced to one year in state prison tnf nrnhntinn violation. State vs Logan Walter Delp: Sentenced to 18 months in state prison on charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. PROBATE COURT Rav J. Martin estate; Order ad mitting will to probate and ap pointing Eve M. Martin executrix. Christ II. SchcnK esiaie: uruer fixing March 11 as time for hear ing' final account. Bert F. Frohmader estate: Order approving final account and direct ing distribution. Wllliant C. VanCleave estate: Final order. Minnie Protiman estate: Final order. Dakota Flnley estate: Final or der. DISTRICT COURT Stale vs. Robert LeRoy hnnold: obtaining money by false pre tenses: held In grand jury; uan $2,000; committment issued. Slate vs. Willis Clark Fenton of St. Paul; larceny by embezzle ment; held to grand jury; Bail $2000. State vs. Raymond Lawrence Powell. Astoria: held to grand jury on charge of assault and robbery while armed with dangerous weap on; bail continued at $10,000. Skiers planning on going to Mt. Hood this weekend had better cither plan on a long trip or else stay at home. The elusive hill has jumped again this time further than usual, even for eastern maga zine editors.. Now it's in California, at least so says Sports Illustrated mag. The current issue lists snow conditions at Mt. Hood, Calif., with its other reports on ski areas around the nation. Another Salem paper evened It up this wee' , however, with an even bigger Job moving Ml. Whitney, highest peak in the U.S., from southern California to the state of Washington. Speaking of skiing, Salem Jay- cces have had their problems In trying to get a ski school going but have finally succeeded. The school, being held each Sunday at Hoodoo Bowl, was first con templated two years ago. It 'was a bit late in the season however, and before plans could be com pleted and instructors signed up, it was decided to drop the project for the year. , Last year, plans were well un derway when it was found that the forest service had condemned the tow at the ski area needed for the school. This year, it was a problem of getting a chairman and a chief instructor. Of the two Jaycces rhost interest in the project, one was tied up with considerable ex tra work with his company and the other was busy wooing a pros pective bride, a resident of Van couver, Wash. Fortunately for the project, Douglas Sheldon married the gal in November, lined up Nap Roc que Jr. as chief instructor for the school and the project got under way with well over 100 students trying out the elongated snow skates. Morrcll Crary, Salem photo grapher, complains that the Sa lem fire department is too ef ficient, i After dashing to the scene of an alarm recently only to find that firemen had already ex tinguished the blaze, Morrcll grinned, ""hese guys are ju.t too darn fast. We haven't had a good blaze to take a picture of In months." A former Tcnncssean has writ ten a letter to a Portland paper suggesting that "God Bless Amer ica" replace the "Star Spangled Banner" as the national anthem. Tennessee youngsters never or at least seldom sang the latter when he was in school, he wrote. Probably because by the lime the students had drawled, "Oh,-say cain y'all see . . ." the band was down to "early light." . Recently Brownsville and Sclo basketball learns were In the news when game time for scheduled game between them found each team al the other's gymnasium. It all worked out all right, however, when the Sclo players jumped In their bus and sped hnine to play the game. At Altoona, Pa., the other day, two smah colleges did them one better. The fans were there and Ihe sports writers were there. Rut not the teams. It seems the game had been rescheduled a month earlier and officials at Po tomac State (W. Va.) and Penn State's Altonna branch forgot to tell anyone else. Business Hike Noted at Social Security Office Increase Is Attributed To Olil Farmers' Initial Claims A sharp increase in the amount of business at the Salem social security office has been noted, ac cording to R. C. Stillwcll, district manager. ' In the first three completed weeks of 1957 there were 3.401 per sons contacting the local office. Of these, 683 filed for monthly social security benefits. In the first three weeks of 1956 there were 2.866 callers and 230 of these filed appli cations for benefits. According to Stillwell, the in crease in the number of persons contacting the office and filing claims was due mostly to the in terest by the older farmers who have just now completed two years of coverage under the social se curity Act. The staff of the local office has been increased from 16 to 21 em ployes. In spite of this there is still a waiting period when a per son .calls in the social security of fice. At the present time this is un avoidable and all steps are being taken to take care of the public as soon as possible. The Salem office is responsmie for the administration of the social security program in Benton, Lin coln. Linn. Marion. Polk and Yam hill counties. The office is located at 547 Court St. and the hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon day through Friday. Stretcher Gives Help at YMCA Therapy Pool Alvina Pane . Dies: Age 92 Private services will be held Saturday for Miss Alvina Page, 92, at the Howell-Edwards Funer al home. Miss Page. 1815 S. Commercial St., died Thursday in a local hospital. She was born June 5, 1864, in Portland and has lived in Salem since 1931. A nephew, W. C. Page, Salem, survives. Trouble Over Right-of-Ways Is Cleared Up By virtue of a settlement reached wilh a single property owner, which was signed by Ihe county court Friday, all right-of- way difficulties in connection wun the proposed improvement of Road No. 535, Larden, have b c en cleared. The agreement was with Jerome Gehring and involved the moving of two small buildings, the pur chase of .273 acre of land, re moval of several fruit and nut trees and replacing fences that are to be moved. Under the agreement signed to day, Gehring is reimbursed a to tal of $400 instead of the $300 which the original option called for. The difference oi $100 consti tutes a portion of the damage done to Ihe two small buildings while they were being moved. It was found that Ihe sills were badly deteriorated and had to be re placed. A portion of Larden road was improved two years ago. This was near the point wtiere it lanes on Silvcrlon road in the Middle Grove area. The balance of the road will need considerable realignment, particularly where two new bridges are to be built over Pud ding river and Beaver creek, Death Takes L. C. Pickerel Following a prolonged illness, Lester C. Pickerel, 76. died Thurs day at his home on 3480 Hollywood Ave. A heart attack was the cause of death, according to report. Picker el has been an employe of the Blue Lake packing firm but re tired several years ago. He was born in Missouri in 1880. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Elsie Pickerel, Salem; sons, William. Oskosh. Neb., and Rich ard. Shclton, Wash.: daughters, l.cota Winery, Shelton, Wash.: Mrs. Susie Hopper and Mrs. Iris Bonney, Portland. Temperature Average Was 33 for Month In case you don't know it, Jan uary was very cold and dry, the monthly statistics reveal. The temperature averaged 33 even, one above freezing, and 5.4 degrees below normal. The mean maximum was 39.3, inc mean min imum 26.6. Highest temperature for the month was the mark of 52 on Jan. 11 and the lowest temper ature was 9 on Jan. 27. Rainfall for the month totaled only LSI mcnes, or a.ia inencs below normal. Snow totaled 2.4 inches for the month, the greatest 24-hour fall being on Jan. 20 with 1V4 inches. Greatest amount measured at one time at the weather bureau at the airport was 1 inch. There were six days on which the maximum temperature did not cot above the Iroezine mark of 32, and 21 days with the mini mum below freezing. There were only five clear days for the month, along with four partly cloudy and 22 cloudy ones. Prevailing wind was south. Folio patients and other handicapped persons such as Richard O'Connor, 25, 4710 North Kiver road, are using this recently installed slrelcher-equlpped tramway to get to the YMCA physical therapy pool. Assisting In the operation here are therapists Rob ert Kerr (left) and Larry Standlter. Watching are Susan Jackson (right) and Joyce Sealy. Wilson Statement Slammed byRilea 'He's III-Advised Or Ignorant,1 AG Says Defense Secretary Charles Wil son's recent statement concerning the National Guard "clearly indi cates the secretary was either ill advised or colossally ignorant of the proud record of the guard from the time of its inception by General Washington until the day of his unfortunate statement," Polio March Nets $4,591 Some 700 mothers in the Salem area colleclcd $4,501 Thursday night in their annual "march on polio." A yearly highlight of the March of Dimes campaign, the mothers visited all homes where porch- lights were burning lo pick up con tributions. 'Iliey also leu earns urging residents to get Salk vac cine shots. The collections this year fell below last year's mark when about $r,,noo was received. Heading the campaign here this year were Mrs. James Armprjcst and Mrs. William It. Slunn. Prisoners at Oregon state peni tentiary have voluntarily conlribut. ed $249.49 to the March of Dimes, Warden Clarcncp Gladden said today. Debits Higher, Bank Reports Bank debits in Salem were high er in 1056 than in 1955, according to bank reports. A slatemcnl shows that, in the lower Willamette valley area, in cluding Salem and McMinnville, bank debits were up 9.9 per cent over December, 1955, and showed an increase of 14.3 per cent over November, 1956. Total bank debits, reported by 25 banks in the area were $152,818,122. Total bank de bits for the stale were $1,757,114, 634. Bank debits, collected monthly by the University of Oregon's bur eau of business research, are re garded as good Indicators of cur rent business activity. Debits represent the dollar value of checks drawn against deposit ac counts of individuals and business firms. The 164 banks in the slate also showed an increase in debits of eight per cent from December, ana a 3.1 per ceni incicasv from November, 1956. Cable Theft Charged DALLAS (Special) Robert Glenn Schweinister, 23, of Salem, is being held in the Polk county jail in lieu of $1000 bail charged Holmes Appoints DA for Morrow Gov. Robert D. Holmes Friday announced appointment of Robert Abrams, Hoppnor attorney, as ais wilh the larcenv of a length of trict attorney ol Morrow coun y. cable from the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. League of Oregon Cities Holds Session on Proposed Measures MUNICIPAL rni RT T-rrv n. Teels. 1170 Chemawa Rd . iound guilty on a charge o( altering a driver's license; lined $15. MARRIAGE LICENSES James R. McCollum. 24. roofer. 4371 Market St., and Doris Leona Young. 25. telephone supervisor, 1759 Court St. Bert W. Mnoney. 26. grocery clerk, and Rctly Lou Caudle, 15, at home, both ot Albany I Mnnalrl V nrj l.w.l Chan re Asked in Pacific's Charter Sen. John D. Hare (R). Hills- boro, wants to modernize one of the state's oldest laws. The law. enacted by the Tcrri lorial Legislature, chartered Pa cilic University at Forest Grove in 1854. Hare said the streamlining Is necessary to make possible a fed eral loan lo the university for con- struction of new dormitories. The old charter, granted five years before Oregon became a state, established Tualatin Academy and Pacific University and limited property the institution may hold to $500,000. Shea Scheduled C. of C Speaker nr Rnhert S Sana, director c( Woolery. 20. sawmill (),. American Sckwl ol Tomrrs, till he the speaker Muiriey it the J',u jChtmMr of CwinKrce luncheon . - ' nhiff v c nt Maria t'lT' I luvd I vW .. . rni Et fi.mcrly attache .iarKes, aiu .1. """,.,'..,, armm. anij ir-n nu t tv A.HTicafi state department Iwikai. li u Vm, IMS Mtrwca tftd Iran His subject TTT77 r :,. ie tonfe? "ill t "Aewican Inllu- rimme0 sa e amnc ui'1" - - baum's. a m. Saturday. Feb. 2nd Pronoscd legislation that already has been introduced in the legis lature or that may be introduced later was under discussion Friday at a meeting of the legislative committee of the League of Oregon Cities. The meeting is being held n the office of Mayor Robert r. While at city hall. tinder the head of trallic con trol a change in the stale speed control board Is proposed to in clude a municipal representative. And the league proposes legisla tion to establish posted speeds within cities as maximum speeds, with the basic rule lo apply lo violations at speeds below the maximum. A revision of election laws pro posed would require lhat county courts change precinct boundar ies immediately alter an annexa tion. Under finance and taxation, the following are proposed at this ses sion of the legislature: Provision that property owners be eligible to apply for time pay ment ot an assessment, 11 tne as sessed value of the property plus Abrams is a former district at torney of Wheeler County. 11c succeeds Bradley D. Francher, lleppner, resigned. The governor also nomca rronn Ashley, Oakland, as chairman ot Ihe Douglas County Welfare Com mission. Ashley, a uemocrni, is a Douglas County commissioner. He has been vice chairman 01 me Welfare Commission. Mai. Gen. Thomas E. Rilca, said today. Gen. Rilea. state adjutant gen eral, has just returned from high level military conferences in Fort Monroe. Va.. and wasnington, D.C. He said the Wilson statement had created wide-spread anger Ihrouchoul the ranks of tho Na tional Guard throughout the coun try. "Individuals and units of the Oregon National Guard have served with distinction in every maior conflict and emergency which has confronted the stale and nation from the days of the early Indian wars and consecutively ihrmmh tho Soanish War, Philip pine Insurrection, Mexican border campaign, world wars 1 aim u and the Korean crisis,, no ue-plared. The slate adjutant general ex plained that "while all realize the desirability and necessity of basic training for the young men 01 inc National Guard, we arc opposed lo any program which would m lernmt or Interfere wilh the edu cation of our young mnnnuou. He said that at tho Washington meeting of adjutant generals, it was Mt Ihis could be accom plished by on 11 week course in the summer. "This in addition to the hundred who attend service school, plus 48 armory drills of two hours and is dnvs of field training will more than accomplish the mission," he said. , , ,. Gen. Rilea said that he had dis cussed the matter wilh Gov. Rob ert 1). Holmes. While the Gover nor desires to have the Oregon National Guard in a nign siaie 01 readiness, he is unalterably op posed lo any program which would inii.rlrrp wilh or interrupt the ed ucation of the young men of Ore gon, the general said. He said tnai ne uiuukiu mm training of guardsmen should take place at the state-owned military reservation at Camp Clatsop under fully-competent National Guard of- l'c''rs- . . Gen. Rilea went on to say that h nrnpnt Issue is but another atlempt hy certain Pentagon offl KinU in destroy the National Guard, which is controlled by the governors ol me stales, arm oui by the Pentagon ns Is the army reserve. Missile Base Workers End 2-Day Strike PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (UP) Hundreds of emplqyea return today to tncir jods at tne nation's top secret guided missile base to end a two-day striKC. -Their demand for a vote on un ion affiliation remained unsettled but 600 of some 900 union workers involved decided to return to work if Ihcir employe took no reprisal action. The strike of some 900 non-un ion employes of Pan-American Airways, prime contractor at the missile base, virtually halted con struction of a multi-million dollar research laboratory and other buildings. The workers walked off in pro test against being organized by the Transport Workers Union, which was sanctioned to represent them by the National Mediation Board. The workers returned at the urging of the International Machinists Association, another union seeking to organize them. Last November, the National La- hnr Relations Board and National Mod at on Board granted the rignt to organize the PAA employes here to the TWU. The workers contended that the nature of their work is not related to the work done by the airline employes and asked for the right to vote on the union ot their choice. An IMA representative said that if Pan-Am took any reprisal action the IMA would take action against the airline. Thornton Says Wire-Tap Part Not in Records Objects to Hearing on Langley Block Move But Is Overruled PORTLAND W The tape re cordings that figured in the v:ca investigation in Portland last year may have contained wire-tapped ' conversations at one time, Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said ," Thursday. He added his belief, however, that all wire-tap conversations were deleted before the tapes were taken before a grand jury -- , in the vice Investigation. v() Thornton testified in circuit . , court that he did not order any " deletions, but said he had a tacit understanding with James B. Elkins, who provided the tapes, that no wire-tap conversations would go before the grand jury. . Elkins, who subsequently was Indicted An several counts, pro ' vided the tapes to back up his ' '' accusation that Dist. Atty. Wil- . ham Langley, Joseph P. Mo Laughlin, Seattle, and Thomas E. Maloney of Spokane and Seattle had tried to move in on gambling in Portland. Elkins, who describes himself as a coin machine operator, has . had an interest In a number of '. Portland night spots. ' Langley, McLaughlin and Ma- 1 loney were indicted ot' charges ot ' conspiracy to permit gambling here, but the indictments were dismissed last week because the legal papers did not list oil the witnesses who had gone before the grand jury. Their cases were ordered to be . resubmitted to a February grand . jury. Langley, who insists the tapes are "phony," is trying to stop further use of the tapes on the -ground they have been doctored. Thornton, who was under sub poena, objected to the court hear- . ing, asserting the indictments al-; ready had been dismissed. Judge , Charles W. Redding overruled him, noting that the case is to go - before the grand jury again. Langley said Elkins had made a statement that the tapes were altered at Thornton's direction. - His motion cited parts of what he said was Elkins' statement. A public stenographer, Mrs. Alice Erickson, testified Elkins gave their part of the statement In writing and the rest orally last Nov. 18, She said she then typed it.1 Langley and some of Elkins' employes appeared in January before a federal grand jury tnat is investigating wire tapping charges. Air Crash (Continued from PiRe 1) revolving fund. Allow cities (0 establish cash working funds lo finance opera tions between the start of the fis cal year and the first tax turn over. Clarily the law so that cities may increase their tax base by Ihe lull amount following annexa lion. The li'URiie also hopes to clarify Ihe authority of cities to establish off-street parking facilities and to assess the cost, and to make available to Oregon communities all provisions of the federal urban renewal act. City finances and the report of the legislative interim committee on local government will he dis cussed at the Friday meeting, and possibly the street bus problem. Lincoln Banquet Is Slated Feb. 12 Notices have come to the Marlon county Republican central com mittr.p announcing Ihe annual Lin coln dav bnnuuet lo be sponsored by the Mullnnman couniy ucpuu lican central committee. State Treasurer Sig Unander and Secretary of Stale Mark Hat field are lo be the speakers. The dinner will be at 7 p.m., Feb. 12, at the Columbia Athletic club. Interested Republicans here may contact John II. Carkin. Marion county chairman, or Mrs. B. W. Slarcy. counly vice chairman, re garding tickets and Information. For Outstanding Wallpapers With worker 3TM State SI. .nd Dorics HarmonUinS Paints phis ; Jennn "' Rummage Sale. St? Vincent de aul Store. 4i N. Com'l. lAdv.) l,.-.kl ( k'tl JO V 5 Army, n:i ,Vnny ' fMr . DMtmy, a, d 22 Hmm V K,tr.t Kill ft m i ta llnrnfco fn mm tt 13 will be C. kMMwn arcsldent of the it Mi. KWM(M ol Portland. Assessor Says County to Be Little Affected hy Tax Check Salem ItesidenTs Kites Scheduled Funeral services for Mrs. Cath erine A. F.lfnrd will be held Sat urday at 1 p.m. in the dough Borrick chnpcl with commillnl services at 3 p.m. at Friends cem etery, Nrwberg. Dr. W. Berkeley Ormond will officiate. Mrs. Ellord, 87, dird Wednesday of pneumonia in a Salem hospital. She has been a resident of Salem since 1MB. She was born in On- lario, Canada, but lived in Long don, N.D., until 11133. She married George C. Ellord in Salem in 1M8. Hp survives. Olhcr survivors Include daugh ters, Mrs. Myrla Fletcher, Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Minnie Hay ley, Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Donald Holmes. Los Angeles; stepson. M. R. Elford. Portland; step daughter Mrs. Kenneth King, Sa lem; brothers Murduck Mi-Donald, Ixima Linda, Calif., and Hugh Mc Donald, Caldwell. Idaho; seven grandchildren and II great grandchildren. came in. There wasn't much time lo Ihink of anything. I guess I bailed out. I can't figure how we collided with that airliner ... I just can't figure It out." The let nilot. whose body was found in the wreckage of the plane in a foothill canyon, was Roland E. Owen. 36. a veteran Navy flier and the chief of production flight tcsls for Norlhop, Douglas officials said their crewmen carried no parachutes because the f lisht was not consld ered dangerous. A recorder taped their last radio massage: "Mid-air collision ; . . Mid-air collision. . . HOW (Ihe plane's designation) . . . We're going . . . Uncontrollable ... Say goodby to everybody." Killed in the DC7 were William Cnrr. .10. Ihe nilot: copilot Archie It. Twilchell, 50, a colorful flier , and part-time movie actor who made his first solo flight In 11123; Waldo B. Adams, 42, the flight engineer; and Roy Nnkazama, 29, Ihe radio operator. All lived in the Los Angeles area. The dead boys were Ronnie Driinn, 13, and Bob Zallnn, 12, both of Pacolma. The school grounds and the hos pitals were scenes of anguish as parents swarmed about trying to find their children. When Mrs. Virginia Brnnn was given Ihe news at sun valley Hospital that her son Ronnie was dead, her voice rose in a wail: "Oh, no, no, no, I didn't even kiss you goodby this morning." Chamber Asks For New Light A request of the Salem Chamber of Commerce that a traffic signal light be placed at Ihe South 12th street and Hoyt street intersection, received by the county court, is being studied by the attention of the county engineer. The intersection is approximate ly 100 feet south of the Salem city limits. Construction of a new plant for Western Paper Converting com pany, between Pringle road and Ihe Southern Pacific company tracks is expected to augment traffic at 12th and Hoyt. CRANE SECTIONS STOLEN CONCORD, Calif. W) Thieves sidle Ihrce 35-loot sections of 1 giant crane boom and its big ro lating base. n. ,.! ,.. I. ...i.m . n.,nlltlM Avtnrt In .0iampntR 50 per cent of the cost of the im-1 ' for re- to some extent it .. du.lo out exceoas inc , ...,.. ' , ...i .. i.j..U,i .ti.i.m, nH not hecause assessing pemunfli, n-, uiv".o- ...- . mere was an eiiun u, wmi , im provement equals or cost ( the improvement. Allowing schools, churchw and oil t institiStans to utilize Ihe pro visions of the Bancroft Act for pay- meet of special assessments. Inclusion of water mains in ir.e improvements that mav be bond ed under the Bnnctoft Act. Require counties to share mat'- xei roao taxes wun nii -- . v,Jmr,mh same basis that gencftil road taxes i "- "s - m re now shared. nd Lane counties brought the Appropriate an a d d 1 1 i o n a 1 ! matter to a head, amount for the state tewer bood Domogalla tajd lhat while io- trinl nrnnertv fnr tnxation Dlir- poses, the proposed Investigalion : load from one class of property lo of laxation assessments on a sinie- unuuii-r. wide level should have little ctfect' Currently Marion counly is cn- (,,.,,. gp'icd In a three-year appraisal This i the belief of Assessor program. This pro-Irani was or- Harold Domogalla of Mririr.n conn- dered by the stale in I'JM end the tv after being informed of an in- expense Is shared by the state and .,'A.,.A(l,.M nrr.nncl.H hV I h ttftlP the COUnty. vi aupcduuii k" I v -. .,!.,,. I rl m remain static, it is probable the reapprai sal program will be continued on a mndi"d basis at thf conclusion of thi Uuee-vtar project. . $100 TRADE-IN Or More When You Buy I N0RGE V-B Vertical Broiler RANGE You'vt lean It Demonlinled by Icily Dali el Porllind ON KOIH KI1CKEK Now Set II Demon-Idled Here! Only 3.95 wp:. A I lAlIC M.l....l.n 23S0 Sills 51. 4 ApptUnut Ph. EH 2-4195 MEN'S WOOL TOPCOATS 24 to Clear Out Values to $60.00 Now $25 and$35 , Open Sat. All Day KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE 260 S. 12th St. M Ortftul CMtrikitiH tt RELIEF OF RHEUMATIC ARTHRITIC PAIN I if In It i fut, iffMllft trtatnMt f ttmpwar? rtllif M m.hm h tt m rt Till i mm 1UE1N i (a Mlttrfini authrlilc-ftisjUAfttk Mia! 1UH1N wMtaMsf tot ataotha by toctori tm m I mom cUsi ...tMtM CM CMQMf I Mm DuUltiMd Mdkttl rtoort rtikh frofJ Hi flctiTaM (a f FURNACES Complete Installations Free Survey 4 Intimate 34 Months to Pay Call Today EM-M555 lit. IM-48790 or EM 48821 OIL OR CAS Comfort Clenn Thrilly Saitn Moating & Sho( Metal Co. 105 BrnidwiT kims tmm um wtoi stntm k m (IM U d (oM 94 MM. M mlm mpm Am, mcrtrl tow mttkrt MUM aakllf, mmtU M mm VP tM KM m im intlaMlc 4rM ! 1 MH Of 4 UM . . , pmomi MM MM U Hal Okuclul Ma UM1 Klltd Ifcll Ml M hcnuM1 fwrtod oi unpotuf MM l vomt ei mim, MUcnta OHM MOMkMPl BKTMPM fTMdoai of MM mos-tawx. Tbla li tiM Mtouopl al oUtl (KU BUWUiHWt fcl HHlkal )OUnUM, (MM is iwirr-weioi f - aintmi a i 'mm aiaai!. m SW " P" - MM...taaaM ,ar.H Mahamaitl-MMala vmtotM tM tot mUm. tuianat m, mm -$rm en mKmuiiT. i i od to turraUM to ctoihlntl uiiid 11111? off com iiuiiwut m kv w nmiN i4ty. c.tt '- i--f hi hMm-w -at mm nhmi amp Open Nights 'til 9