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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1957)
Page 3 Section 2 Soviet May Disclose Top Policy Re visions AtThisWeek'sMeet Khrushchev May Take Over as Premier ' By CHARLES M. MCCANN ' United Press Starr Correspondent V" Soviet Russia's leaders may make some important pronounce ments this week on their newly revised policy. The Supreme Soviet the rub ' bor-stamp Parliament of the So viet Union is to meet in Moscow Tuesday. The meeting may prove to be fiurely routine, like the two held ast year. But it could be sensa tional. In any event, the speeches made ' by government leaders arc pretty .fnriflin in inn r.-up inr rrni' lump how far they mean to pull hack from the liberalized policy winch hnrVhrita nn them Incl viar One month ago, there were per sistent reports in European capi tals, on both sides of the Iron cur tain, that some big shifts in the at the hupremc .Soviet session These reports were that Nikita S. Khrushchev, the Communist party chieftain, might take over the prime ministry from Nikolai A. Bulgamn, Visits Planned Bulganin. It was said, would be given '.he figurehead post ot presi dent which Klimcnti Y. Voros'ii lov now holds Voros'.iilov at 5, is about ready for retirement, Ther2 has been nothing to sub stanliatc these reports. In fait, there has tun a tendency to dif count them. For' one reason, it was an nounced on Jan. 21 tna. Voroshil- ov would irakc a stale visit to Communist China in Apr.!. ' ft was announced Friday that Khrushcncv and Dulgani.i t oi.it! visit Finland this spring. Of course, (hoy could go Ihcrc with Khrushchev as premier and Bul ganin as president. There was nothing exciting at the last meeting of the Supreme Soviet, last July. But it was at a Supreme Soviet meeting on Feb. 8, 1055. that Gcorgi M. Malonkov resigned as premier, announcing that he felt inadequate for the job. Moscow dispatches have said that the Supreme Soviet at this week's session is expected to ap prove the 1957 budget and perhaps approve some changes in the cur? ri.nl .ivr. - venr nlnn tor industrial development. Production Up Apparently in anticipation of the Supreme Soviet meeting, the TODAV'S CLOSE n stock mnum (Br Th AMOClatrd Ptcm; Admiral Corporation ' ! 13 Vi Allied Chemical . SMHi Allis Chalmers 33 ! .Aluminum Co. America ' 84 14 American Airlines 20 V, American Can 41 American Cyanamide 70 V, American Motors 3 ,i American Tel. & Tel. 177 V American Tobacco 77 ',i Anaconda Copper 66 Armco Steel 56 Ik Atchison Railroad 24 ',i Bethlehem Steel 179 Vi Boeing Airplane Co. 54 H Borg Warner 41 Burroughs Adding Moch. .Ill California Packing 41 Canadian Pacific 31 sl Caterpillar Tractor all J I'clancsc Corporation 16 'k Chrysler Corporation 66 W Cities Service 62 l Consolidated F.dison 45 'a Crown Zollcrbach 52 Curtis Wright 44 i Douglas Aircraft duPtint dc Nemours Kaslinnn Kodak Kmorsnn Radio Ford Motor General Klectric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac Plywood Goodyear Tire International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvillr Kaiser Aluminum Kennecott Copper Lihhy, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Rell A Montgomery Ward New York Central K',r,n,-n Dni-ir... 1H-I i 68 'l 6 'a Pacific American Fi.vh Pacilic Gas ft Klectric Pacific Tel. k Tel. Penney I J.C.I Co. Pennsylvania R.ll. Pepsi Cola Co. Philcn Radio Pugt't Sound PAL Radio Corporation liayonier Incorp. 2 S Republic Steel 51 H Reynolds Metals 5,1 Richfield Oil M Safeway Stores Inc. ; 't St. Regis 4 Scott Paper Co. 51 Sears Roebuck h Co. Shell Oil Co. Sinclair Oil Rocony-Mobile Oil Southern Pacilic Standard Oil Calif. 7 76 1 60 ' Ml 44 47 i Standard Oil N.J. s: S Studebaker Packard 7 Sunshine Mining 7 ' i Kill A Company 31 ' Twentieth Century Fox 2( '( Vnion Oil Company !fi t'nitcd Airlines 3. luted Aircraft 81 S Vnited Corporation 6 -m t'nitcd Slates Plywood 3.1 Vnitod Stales Steel M Warner Pictures 2.1 "i Western Union Tel. 18 , Weslinghouse Air Rrake 28 V. W'er.tinghnuse Klectric 55 Woolworlh Company 44 t government announced last Wednesday that industrial produc tion for 1956 exceeded that of 1955 by 11 per cent. But in some fields, including the vitally important ones of Iron and steel, coal and building materials, the 1956 quotas were not met though production increased as compared with 1955. Government spokesmen are like ly, at the Supreme Soviet meet- ing, to emphasize Russia's desire for disarmament, without accept Ing any inspection methods which would guarantee the Western pow ers against cheating. They may announce a reduction of arms expenditures, which will not convince any Western military man that Russia's power to make war is being reduced. Undoubtedly there will be dc nuncialion of the United States and other free countries to make it plain that the Soviet govern ment has resumed the cold war as part of its attempt to cover up its troubles in the Soviet satellite countries. But Western governments will he watching for any statements on such countries as Poland, mm gnry, Czechoslovakia, Knst Ger many and Titoist Yugoslavia to give further evidence of harden ing policy, toward Communist Eastern Europe. East Salem Meetings Set EAST SALEM (Specioll Swcgle home extension unit February meeting will be held Friday be ginning at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Glen I.arkins on Park Ave. Demonstrations this month are "Keeping up with Freezing." Lancaster Home hxtcnsion unit met Friday in the Mayflower Hall (or the dcmonstrnlion in freezing mclhotls now in use. Project lend er was Mrs. Joe Sllmak, Mrs. Slimak as program planning chair man presented several classi fications from which suggestions lor next years program plans were made. Mrs. Arthur Evans a member of the county council was present as a special guest and she dis cussed the duties of her office. Guests were Mrs. Dena Martin, Mrs. Morion Stevens. Mrs. Helen Todd, Mrs. Mcrnn Brown. Mrs. I'.dnn Ingham, and Mrs. Sara I.appin. A new member was Mrs. Edward Wnltzer. Other members present were Mrs. .1. 1.. Ilntdorff, Mrs. A. Covil Cose, Mrs. Frank Nciswnnder, Mrs.. Ernest Butler, Mrs. Mary Champ, Mrs. Henry Fournier, Mrs; B. W. Hngan. Mrs. Noah Bennett. Mrs. John Clutter, Mrs. C. L. Talmagc, Mrs. J. I,. Moorman, Mrs. Ralph llarlnnd. Mrs. H, Flohrcr, Mrs. Robert Fromm. Mrs. Maude Dullon and Mrs. W. P. Karslen the president who presided at the business meet ing. Mrs. Robert Darby has returned to her home on Birchwood Dr. from a two month? visit in the home of her dntightc., Wava, at Oakland, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woelko of Lancaster Dr. drove to Olympin for a weekend visit in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Hal Abrams and family. Salem Stores To Remodel An extensive frontal rcmodclim: of two downtown Salem stores ami minor remodeling of nn adjoining structure is under way. Involved In the SII.OIK) ioh is tin. 1 1 Vacuum Cleaner clinic. LeGarie's delicatessen and Good lliiusi-krep-ing furniture store. The two build ings in the 400 block of Court lt-,... ini-,.lt-..,l h..l,, i,. n... i .1 jjl I Fathers of Sheridan. ' The front of the building will lie " I redone in aluminum Willi Human 4" brick base below the windows, 27 ' ' i Lake Wcstphnl. co-owner of the 75 ' J Vacuum Cleaner clinic, reported. "'jThc store will also take over the 100 ' small area lormei Iv occupied hv 4Vthe H. P. Grant really firm. 40 H ! Recessed doors in Ihe center ol 10" ';lhe building will lead into the np l.'l plinnco store anil Ihe delicatessen. 52';ho snitl. Modern lighting lixluies 2H -V will be Installed under the tnar 22Vn,iKT of that building and the ad 38 "i ' loining one housing the lurniltirc 31 "i store. Considerable painling is slat 4.1 4 rd for the buildings also, lie said. 15 Lloyd LeGarie saitl he also plans 411 tj considerable remodeling inside his '.' 1 restaurant. 7!l 'i All the businesses w ill remain 21 i,. open during the alterations except 21 i,i(nr a possible short closure of the It; a. i restaurant during the interna! rc 2i; i, ! modeling. Ihe owners indicated. Holmes lYlihons IKr on Economic Pli-lil in Umatilla Peep concern over the economic plight of I'mattlla county orchard- Ists viho sulfereil crippling losses In Ihe 1955 freeze, prompted Gov. Holier! I). Holmes to petition Presi dent Fisrnhowor Monday for allo cations from the President's emergency fund. In Monday's telegram to the President. Go . Holmes said "the general ectmomy ol the community is tieinc threatened by the paraly; lm; efh-cl ol the freeze, which de stroyed 9.i per ct ol of Ihe count j's 4.''iO acres ol on hards." WILSON HOMK SOI.II LYONS i Special i - Mrs. 0en Minich of Portland has purchased the Hussel Wilson house near Ihe post oftire and will move in the near future. .Mrs. Mimch is a sis ter ol Pat and Bert Lyons. Burglars Flee After Police Officers Come An attempted break-In of a serv ice station early Sunday morning was interrupted when an officer came onto the scene and two men fled, city police reported. The two are believed responsible for a break-in at another nearby busi ness the same night, officers said. Shortly before 5 a.m., a patrol officer noted two men on the lot at the Ralph Mapes service sta tion, 1095 South Commercial St. As he went to check on the situa tion, the two men spotted him and ran, he said. He radioed for help and other officers were dispatched to check the area but could not find the men. A check of the service station showed that the front door had been pried on with a bar and was badly splintered. A punch and a sledge hammer were found near a truck on the lot, officers said. The successful break-in occur red at Arden Farms, 920 South Commercial St., where the front door was pried open, being badly splintered in the process. Noith cr the safe or a cash drawer ap peared to have been disturbed. however, and nothing was noted missing, manager Roy E. Farley stud, ile discovered the urcak-in about 10:30 a.m. Oregon Cities Office Opened Robert It. Johnson, who recent ly resigned as director of the state department of finance and admin istration, Monday set up an office in city hall where he will be a leg islative consultant for the League of Oregon Cities. , He will keep city officials of the state advised on the progress of legislation in which they arc inter ests! and provide information to members of the Legislature and Legislative committees. Johnson will issue weekly bulletins. Before taking the state office, from which he recently resigned he was executive secretary of the legislative interim committee on local government, a background which the League of Oregon Cities considered- when he was selected for the new position. At city hall he will occupy Room 302 on the 3rd floor. Roads Given Pound Limit As a result ofilow temperatures that extentled over a period of 10 (lavs, most of the roads in the foothills used by logging trucks i have been placed under a 10.000 pound load limit. Just how long the limit will apply depends on the manner in which the road surfaces thaw. Counly Kngineer John Anderson said Monday that Ihe closure would virtually shut down log haul ing by truck since the load limits have been placed at the source of operations. While all oilier vehicles will be allowed to go through, the engi neer asks that use ol the posted roads be confined to necessity. In other words if a contemplated trip can be postponed for a few days it would be advisable to do so. The county is following its own advice and whoVo gravel hauling operations arc essential, lighter loads arc being hauled. Game Bills II Set caring 17 The House Commilte on Fish :uul Game announced Monday it would hold a public hearing Fri day, Feb. 8. on eight House bills. Hie hearing will he held at 1 p in. in room 422. Ihe proposals would make carp non-game lish. clarify the laws on granting licenses to disabled veterans and hearings on screen installations in irrigation canals and repeal the law that limits salmon catches in the Willamette iver and limits gear to one li'ie per person per boat. Telephone Huls Slated to Open , Rids on the four-story addition and basement lo the central Pa cilic Telephone company office, 74U Slate St . are to be opened in Portland on I-eh 13. The new addition will be lit; hv 70 (eel and will house additional local and long distance switching equipment. It will be similar u construction to the present build ing The bids on the project are lo be opened in Portland at 2 pin. nn Feb 13 in Room 40ti of Ihe I. in-1 coin nuiiiiing. rciiiteets lor the prolecls nre:seiim Skulmore. Omngs and Merrill. Kt'licknlis lmilcd MOl.AI.I.A iSpeciali-.Members of Oak Rrbekah lodse are invited to allrnd the Scolls Mills Rebekah meeting Tuesday evening, when the president of the Rebekah as sembly pays her ofdcial visit there. When Oak Rebeknhs meet Kcb. 12. in Molalla. a Valentine parly will be staged, noble grand Mrs. Doris Richardson announced More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH IXtr 1 plrtwinl T lo otfnvmi loiwe pltr siiMViiitcrt. MSUKIH, ft ii tmprtiTrd powiirr. imnMfi on tovtr nd lowr pli hold thun nnnff to (hut (htv irt mor rom fotuhlf, Nn ummy, pocT, pHf taut or fllns. U ftlknlln mon fti'irt. ivi not our. ciifoki "piM n1v" .1nlur brtM Ofl MS- TUETH todty l snj firui couaUaV Local Paragraphs Head Vet Named Dr. K. J. Peterson, state veterinarian, of Sa lem, this week end was elected head of the Oregon Veterinarian Medical association at a meeting in Portland. The state association will convene next December in Vancouver, B.C. Theft Reported The theft of a .30-30 carbine from his home was reported to city police and sheriff's deputies Saturday . by William Balch, 950 Heather lane. The theft occurred some time since Christ mas, he said. Missing Man Found Everett M. Scotten, 340 E. Washington St., has been located in the Veterans hospital in Vancouver, Wash., city police reported Sunday. Scotten had been reported missing since he left recently to go to the Veterans hospital in Portland but never ar rived there. Window Broken A spent .22 caliber rifle bullet broke a storm window at the Lester R. Thomas home, 1595 Roosevelt St., Sunday afternoon and then dropped to the sill between the two windows, city police reported. 16-Hour Fire Costs Million In Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (UP)-A 11 mil lion five-alarm fire that raged more than 16 hours In the city's Golden Triangle was finally ex tinguished early today. Nine fire men were injured and more than 30 others overcome by smoke. The blaze destroyed a six-story building in the heart of Pitts burgh's business district. Fire Chief Stephen Adley, himself over come by smoke, said the fire was the "most stubborn I've encoun tered in 27 years." He estimated fire damage at $100,000, but smoke and water loss in neighboring structures was ex pected to top $1 million. Water filled the basement of every build ing in the block, and all nearby stores reported heavy smoke dam age. Firemen manned aerial ladders to pour additional tons of water on Ihe smouldering ruins early today to prevent a repetition of Sunday night when firemen twice thought they had the blaze under control only to suffer casualties when it broke out again. The fire broke out about 4:15 a.m. Sunday in a false ceiling of the recently remodeled Fred As lairc dance studios at street level. 5-Day Outlook For More Cold Temperatures were hieher in the valley region. Monday, alons with some light rain and a bit of wind, but the five-day forecast is not so pleasant. The five-day prediction is for temperatures to be much below normal with recurring periods of firecipitntion. the rain to be more linn normal. Some mi.ved rain and snow is due through this area Tuesday wilh temperatures to be lower than for Monday. The morning minimum in Salem Monday was 38. Chains are required in the Mount Hood and other mountain areas. Ihe highway department said. Monday. At several points along pass routes new snow was meas ured this morning. January Portnils Tolal $196,125 Salem building permits for the month of January totaled SIM, 125. of which $1 10.5-tn was lor new construction and SSio,55 for altera tions and repairs. Six permits were issued for new dwellings to cost an estimated total of $117,100. The biggest build ing project of the month was ex pansion of office facilities of Rlue Lake packers in West Salem, to cost $.15,000. New permits Monday: Para Pharmacal Corporation, to alter drug store at 2440 Greer. A. C. llaag. to oiler carport and porch at 2040 North ltith, $400. Ralph Hickman, In build a block chimney at 3125 Houghton. Howard Price, lo wreck a one-slory dwelling at ffi7 South 12lh. Zumstcin. lo build a one-slory tlwelling and garage at 2:i5 Mountain View Drive. SII.HiHI Nellie C. Iliday, lo aller a garage at 12111 North liith, $1000. R. It. Os tium, lo aller a one slory duelling at Mil N. ltith, M00. 6'Mear IVnr Tree Slum) l.s IVeservoil MKDI-'OUD i.f Part ol a co year-old pear tree stump is being ottered to Ihe Jacksonville Mil t H Conk, horticultural agent for the county, said the Mump was from the original row of cornice jvars grown in the Rogue lliver Valley. Nearly all commer cial Rogue Valley pears in the early days were budded from this row, lie ;.aid. L I I "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS" MilM'I'liH r 121 No. HIGH THE CAPITA!) JOURNAL, Kansas Crabs Jail Breakers After Wild Run OAKLEY, Kan. (UP) - Three young fugitives, who held two sheriffs hostage and stole four au tomobiles during the past two days in a wild escape from a Nebraska jail, were captured today in Kan sas. ' They had fled Kansas only two weeks earlier in another escape from a jail in Topeka, but were caught in Nebraska. They told sheriff's officers and state patrolmen who captured them in a pasture about eight miles north of Winona. Kan., that they were headed for Pcnsacola, Fla. Oakley police jailed the three Robert McQueen, 25, of Grand Is land, Neb.: Robert Loften, 17, an AWOL airman from Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka, and Larry Wray, 16, of Topeka. Sheriff David Wcinland of Logan County said Kansas authorities would file charges. Kansas highway patrolman Har old rleckstein spotted the fugitives driving a country road near Wi nona. He chased them for about 15 minutes, until they wrecked their car. When they scrambled from the automobile, several men in a sheriff's posse were waiting. "We were covering all the roads and pasture there," Weinland said. "They gave up without any trou ble." But, he said they were well armed with "a couple of pistols, a rifle and a shotgun." Nebraska authorities had alert ed law officials in Colorado and Kansas for the three youths after their Saturday night escape in which they brutally beat a Ne braska sheriff. Hand Picking Of Jurors Ban Asked in Bill A bill aimed at preventing "hand picking" of jurors was ordered in the Senate Monday by Sen. Dan Dimick ID), lloseburg. Dimick's hill would require the county clerk or county court to compile jury lists by taking names at random from the tax roll or regislration books of the county. The senator said that during the election campaign, he made the jury selection an issue. He said study of jury lists in Douglas County turned up a duplication of names that was "almost unbe lievable." In three years in Douglas Counly, ho said, there were 4(18 duplicated names of jurors, and in 178 instances, the same juror's name appeared for all three years. Bystander Files Suit for In juries A two-car collision has resulted in the filing of a personal injury suit in Marion county circuit court by an innocent bystander for a total of $10,473.75. The plaintiff in the case is Mar tha K. Graham of 506 North 21st St., while the defendants named are Thomas fl. Olson and Fred James Prentice. The complaint sets forth thai Mrs. Graham was rakinc leaves at her residence during the morn ing hours of Oct. 23, 1956 when cars driven by Olson and Prentice collided at the intersection of Brcy- man ano zist streets. As a result of the the crash the car driven by Prentice leaped over the curb and struck the plaintiff, the complaint states. She seeks SI0.0O0 general dam ages and $473.75 for medical ex penses. Additional Judge Proposed in Hill The Senate Judiciary Commit tee introduced a hill Monday lo add a circuit judge to each of two judicial districts. I he Clatsop - Columbia - Tillamook-Washington Counly district would get a fourth judge. The dis trict comprising Linn-Kenton and Lincoln counties would get a third judge. GET THE OINUINI MR ITIHSTfFI TOILET TANK BALL Noiy running toilttl ton waitt ovtr 1000 gallons ol atr a day. The Iftcimt, pattnttd Waitr Maittr lank bolt iMtantly ttopi tht flow f wottr olttr och fiuthlng. 75c AT HAHDWARt STOt$ M. EM 4-3333 w 'Lolterf Held In Courthouse; But t's Legal 01 all places, a "lottery" was held In the Marlon county court house hearing room Monday morning! In fact 4here were two of them. However, all was strict ly legal and no warrants are ex pected to be Issued as the result. The "lotteries" resulted from the opening of bids for the coun ty's requirements of. asphalt and lubricating oil some time ago. Four firms presented Identical bids for 2,500 tons of asphalt for road building purposes, and two concerns went through the same process In endeavoring to secure a contract for 3,000 gallons of lubricating oil, ' A -representative of Union Oil company drew the lucky slip of paper out of a hat and thereby won the contract for the asphalt. Richfield got the oil contract In the same manner. Salem Vehicle Stolen Sunday One car was stolen from Salem Sunday and a stolen pickup truck was recovered here, city police reported. The Salem car was later recovered in Hampton, Ore., they said. The 1930 Plymouth, belonging to Ruth K. Stratton, Rt. 1, Box 630, was taken from the 200 block of Court street some time, prior to 10 p.m., officers said. It was re ported recovered about midnight in Hampton, between Bend and Burns. A former inmate of Fair- view home, who had been released to his parents, was driving the car, it was reported. The recovered pickup truck was listed as stolen from Willamina Saturday night. It was noted by of ficers about 9:30 p.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Union street. Damage Moderate In Two Collisions Damage to cars, was moderate in two collisions Saturday evening, city police reported. A car driven by Orren Miller Ottoway, Rt. 3, Dallas, struck the parked panel truck of Dean ' W. Tucker, 1124 Edgewater St., in front of the Tucker home about 5 p. m., officers said. The right front tire blew out on his car, throwing it out of control, Ottoway said. About 7:40 p. m. cars driven by Shirley Ann Croker; 754 South 21st St., and Vera Irene Barrick, King wood Dr., collided at Cascade drive and Longview way, police reported. No one was injured, they said. A foot-long gopher, a burrow ing rodent, can dig a tunnel 300 times its own length overnight. "V-8 PERFORMANCE ' I . f Tmtki lor tr.tx job, from Over the years INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS COSt I G c3.St tO OWn! (1 " ewlrreordiproi il J Capitol Tractor and Equipment Co. Sen. Johnson Sights Revamp Of Vote Laws Br HERBERT FOSTER United Pren Staff Correspondent - WASHINGTON (UP) -Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B Johnson predicted today that Con gress will revise federal election laws. His prediction came in the wake of i report by the Senate Elec tions Subcommittee Saturday that spending on last year's president ial and congressional elections soared far past S33 million. , Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tennl, who helped write the report, said he will sponsor a bill to limit cam paign gifts and spending. He said it will follow the general recom mendations made by the majority of the elections subcommittee. Gore said he was conferring with Johnson and other leaders of both parties in the Senate and House to work out an acceptable bill, Neither he nor Johnson would dis cuss its details. The subcommittee said it found an unhealthy state of political af fairs" in which Republicans out- spent Democrats almost two to one. It said there is "imperative and immediate need" of reform legislation. - Johnson and Senate GOP Lead er William S. Knowland introduced a "clean elections bill" last year. It went to the Senate Rules Com mittee and was never seen again. The subcommittee report was drafted by Gore and Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), who succeed ed him as chairman of the sub committee. The sole Republican member. Sen. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska filed a blanket dissent, saying the report "is neither com plete nor in accord with the known facts." Walter Norbla'd Gaims Chemawa Closure a Rumor Rumors to the effect that closure of the Chemawa Indian school was contemplated by the United States Interior department are without foundation in fact. This was the information con veyed to the Capital Journal Mon day by, long distance telephone by Congressman Walter Norblad. "I have just checked with Glenn Emmons, commissioner of Indian affairs, and he informs me that the rumors are, entirely false," said the congressman. He added that the rumors had reached him in Washington, D.C. ChildsChest Cold ttMUSTEROLE nun j Come in and Ilia wotld'i moil tomplm trvek llno-H lori Here's your chance to tost the same heavy-duty trucks that are breaking per formance records all over America in every type of operation. Simply drop in or phone and we'll arrange (or you to drive a new Intctna tional Hoavy-Duty V-8. We want you to take it out on the roads you know are rough. We'd like you 2255 SILVERTON ROAD Salem, Oregon, Grade Crossing Application Due An application calling for the establishment of a grade crossing over the main line of the Southern Pacific a few miles south of Salem is expected to be filed with the public utilities commissioner with in a few days. The application will be filed by Marion county and will be in con nection with the proposal to extend South 25th street to a point on Pringle road near Fairview Home. The extension is a joint county city project' and when completed will provide another route out of the city south and west of the air port. Four Cars in City Prowled Four cars were prowled in Salem Saturday night, it was reported to city police by the owners. Ralph Klenski, 1080 North 13th St., reported that the glove com partment of his car was rifled and one of two pair of gloves in it was taken. The theft occurred about 7:30 to 8:30 p. m., he said. Pat Lytle, 715 East McGilchrist St., told officers he heard a noise at his car about 12:45 a. m. Sun day and saw two boys drive off in a car. Nothing appeared to be missing from his, car, he said. B. W. Burkland, 257 Gregory lane, said that a credit card, two floor mats and an auto robe were taken from his car while it was parked in the 2500 block of Skopil avenue. Milton 'Hansen, McMlnnvillc, re ported that a shaving kit and a pair of field glasses were stolen from his car while it was parked in the 100 block of South Winter street. PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY CYCLONE DRfCT FACTOM PRf FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE IHCImont 2 8105 400 N. E. 11th Ave. Portland 14, Oregon omr inini mm mt coirouiioa ausiiriaiiiii ocuwi unci in take our pickup to 90,000 lb. modtli-gowlirtt, dioiil or to soe how fast it takes off from traffio lights- see how it walks away and leaves other trucks on grades see how, much less downshifting you da And while you're checking perform srice, keep in mind that these new V4's are setting new records for operatin economy, too! Take our "V-8 performance test" toon I Monday, February 4, 1957 Four Corners School Band Gives Concert Croup Entertains Club While It Plans March Meet FOUR CORNERS fSpeciall-Tlu school band under the direction of Donn Shroder presented several musical selections for the porgram at the monthly meeting of the Four Corners school Mothers' Club Friday afternon. Mrs. Howard Roberts, co-chair. man of the dinner committee, gav progress report on the awiss steak dinner to be held Feb, 14 at the school. Tickets may be purchased from any nun or sixtn grade student or from any member of the Moth ers Club, and tickets will be on sale at the school prior to the din ner. A "white elephant" sale Is plan ned for the March meeting and a family potluck dinner is being planned during March wilh room mothers of rooms three, four, and five acting as a committee in charge of the potluck. Another May plant' sale Is being planned this year since last year's plant sale met with such approval. D. V. Lamb, school principal, gave a brief talk on the total amount of savings stamps purchas ed by school children during ths month of January and also spoke on activities of the newly- formed class for the exceptional child. Hostesses for the meeting wcra room mothers from room seven, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. Palmer Williams and Mrs. Lyle Krug. FENCE! M07HIH9 VOWN SASi TERM 2) TEST" IPO pooor, ! Mid V41,