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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1957)
I Aahrri, Oregon", Monday, February 11, 1957 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAE BeefldH I PgfS' S Local Paragraphs Home on Visit A3 Leonard R. Nickels, who has just completed his basic training at Lackland air force base, Tex., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nickels, 550 Bliler Ave. He is to leave Thursday for his new station at Salina, Kan. Story Hour Wednesday "The Shoes Fit for a King," by Helen E. Bill; will be the feature story of the story hour in the Fireplace room of the Salem public library at 4 p.m. Wednesday. Power Picture "The River That Wants to Work" is the title of a motion picture which will be shown to the membership of the Salem Kiwanis club during their weekly luncheon at the Senator hotel Tuesday noon. Etching Talk Set-Melville T. Wire, Salem artist, will give a talk on how etchings are made' at the Meier and Frank auditorium at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Great Decisions The weekly public forum of the Great De cisions program will be held Tues day night at 6:30 at the Willamette university library. Pat Farley will moderate the discussion this week and on the panel will be Terry Chew, a Chinese-American. The topic for the forum will involve problems of the United States and Red China. Building Permits Grace Jones, fo alter a one-story dwelling at 1860 North Winter, $500. William A. Murray, to build a one-story dwelling at 1065 Lavona Dr., $12, 500. Fortune, Inc., to wreck a service station at 394 North Church. C. M. Lee Greenlee, to al ter a one-story dwelling at 2265 Ellis, $3500. R. S. Ferris, to build a one-story dwelling and carport nt 3050 Holiday Dr., $21,000. Gus Moore and Charles Claggett, to wreck a six-car garage at 267 North Cottage; Off to California Donnie Rac French, 345 South Winter St., left for California Saturday in custody of Fresno .county sheriff's dep uties. He waived extradition on a charge of larceny in that county. Condition Serious Alex R. Ri- tacca, 748 North 20th St., was re ported in serious condition Mon day at Salem Memorial hospital. He was taken to the hospital about 4 a.m. Sunday 'after suffering a heart attack at his home. He spent a fair night, hospital authorities said. He is in an oxygen tent. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT George Nelson vs. Delbert Sand ncr et al: Motion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict made by defendant Sandner. Gladyth M. Kctcham vs. Leo O. , Kctcham: Continued to March 4 for trial in connection with recip rocal non-support litigation. Marjoric C. Bcaman vs. James Rcaman: Continued to March 4 In connection with reciprocal non support litigation. Steve Splawn vs. Amy Luetic Splau-n: Divorce complaint, alleg . ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 18, 1948. Bruce E. Taylor vs. Doris Rae Taylor: Divorce complaint, alleg ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Stevenson, Wash., Nov. 27, 1952. William Allen Smith vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: Judgment order requiring defend ant commission to provide an ad ditional award for permanent par tin! disability equal to 11 per cent loss of function of a leg. PROBATE COURT Delimn Goyettc estate: Estate appraised at $9,337.43. Nick Scrres estate: Net taxable value of estate placed at $28, 062 in report to state treasurer, MUNICIPAL COURT A. J. McMann, 441 State St., fined $25 after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct. Bertha McMann, 441 State St., fined $25 after pleading guilty to disorderly conduct. Walter Vinton Hansen, Olympia, Wash., charged with failure to remain at the scene of on acci dent, continued to February 13, bail $150. Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SHAFFER To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Shaffer, 443 45th St., a daughter, Feb. 10. WIEfi To Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wicr, 620 S. 3rd St., a son, Feb. 10. BARROWS-To Mr. and Mrs. David Barrows, Monmouth, a daughter, Feb. 10. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BIELEME1ER To Mr. and Mrs. James Biclcmeier, Sublimity, a son, Feb. 10. VAN HESS To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Hess, 3780 Bell Ave., a daughter, Feb. 10. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds Trues, Abdominal Supports. Elastic Hosiery l.jpert Filters Private Fitting Rooms "Ask Vour Doctor" Capital Drug Store 405 State Street -. Corner of Liberty 4 SLfC Green SUmjN Windows Broken Vandals broke several small windows In the rear of the Kingwood Bible church, 1125 Elm St., it was re ported to city police Saturday by Rev. Frank Wiens. The breakage occurred in the last few days, he said. Firemen Called A chimney blaze at the A. J. Fischer resi dence, 1005 Highland Ave., brought firemen to the scene about 4:50 p.m. Sunday. There was no dam age, they said. Code Clerks Needed Applica tions for jobs as communications coding clerks in the Washington, D.C., and Winchester, Va., areas are being taken at the U.S. civil service office at the Salem post office, it was announced Monday. In Good Condition David G. Snider, 1647 Waller St., was re ported in good condition Monday at Salem Memorial hospital. He was seriously injured Saturday in an accident at the Hines street crossing of the Southern Pacific tracks. He suffered an arm frac ture and head and rib injuries, it was reported. 1 Tackle Taken The theft of $30 worth of fishing equipment from the basement of his home was re ported to city police Saturday by Harold F. Reuber, 975 Belmont St. A window was pushed in to gain entry, police said. Film Set "The River That Wants to Work," a movie about the Snake river, will be shown at the Salem Kiwanis meeting Tues day noon at the senator hotel. Lions Party A "Sweetheart Party" for Salem Lions, wives and guests will be held Tuesday start ing at 8 p.m. at the Marion hotel. the club has announced. Entertain ment and special events are sched uled for the dinner party. Back In Hospital William H. Bramley, 4.iv University St., was taken to Salem Memorial hospital Sunday after suffering a heart, at tack at his home. He had been re leased from the hospital last Mon day after recovering from a re cent fall at his home. He was re ported in fair condition today. Models for Lunch A demon stration and discussion of model ing techniques will be presented at the East Salem Lions club meeting Tuesday noon at the Cha let restaurant. Charlotte's School of Charm and Modeling will pre- scnt.thc program. HayloftFall Breaks Leg OfLocalBoy Eleven-year-old Richard Over man was reported in good condi tion Monday at Salem Memorial hospital where he is under treat ment for a broken upper leg. Tiie youth suffered the break Thursday when he fell about 15 feet from the hayloft of an un used barn in which he was play ing, it was reported. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Overman, Rt. 3, Box 846. His leg is in traction, hospi tal authorities said. Christian Week To Begin at WU Annual Christian Resource week begins at Willamette university Tuesday with the Rev. Randall C. Phillips, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Burbank, Calif., as guest speaker. Theme of the observance is "Why Christianity?: Its Plan, Its Purpose and Its Performance." Tuesday there will be chapel at 10 a.m., individual conferences, a faculty reception of Rev. Phillips and the film "Keys of the King dom" in the evening. After chapel Wednesday morn ing, student cnurch groups will meet for discussions and in the evening ministers from Oregon churches will serve as discussion leaders at living organizations. Thursday morning Rev. Phil lips will close his discussion on Christianity at the First Methodist church. Dr. Ilarlcy H. Zciglcr. chaplain at Willamette, will serve communion at 6:45 Thursday eve ning. Fingernail saver Don't bite your nails because that property's not rented use a Classified Ad to attract tenantslDial EM 4-6811. (Adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics & Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit Clarke's, 220 N. Commercial. (Adv.) Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livcslcy Bldg. EM 3-3663. Pcrma nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. i Adv.) ALL-PURPOSE Durable 9x1 2-R. lightweight Strong Transparent Flexible HUNDREDS OF USES Pity Pen Pad-Table Cloth Cover Windbreak for Shrubs Painter's Drop Cloth-Auto Cover-Woolen Storage-Car Seat Cover Trailer Cover. YELLOW FRONT SUPPLY 1405 N. Church SI. Phone EM J-9601 Open 9 Til 9 Monday Thru Saturday Vic rrver Today in Salem Maybe lt'i true what they ay about Teinns throwing away their diamond rings when they get dirty. At least, city police are won dering alter finding a 1956 Cadil lac with Texas license plates abandoned on a downtown street. Nope, It's not stolon, either, Texas authorities say. The guy who owned it left El Paso recently and reportedly., was to meet someone In Oregon. Mayhaps he left here with his friend. The Cadillac WAS a bit dirty, officers noted. David Hardy, producer and nar rator of the movie shown here last week by and for ACTION (Ameri can Council to Improve Our Neigh borhoods), says the biggest prob lem that Salem has in getting some action in community plan ning is that it doesn't have a major problem. That may sound contradictory at first hearing, he pointed out, but it's true. Problems in the Willam ette valley are comparatively minor at the moment. But with the terrific influx of population ex pected here in the next decade or two, the area will suddenly find itself with a number of major problems and everyone will be screaming, "Why didn't somebody plan ahead?" Slums are on the way toward being a major problem now, he said. Not the tenement type slums of the big cities, but the "shack city" type of blighted area that shows in a few spots around Salem now. Planning and community pride can prevent It, he said. City Manager Kent Mathew son look considerable kidding from Hardy at an informal gath ering after the show and lecture. It seems that the CM had left his cigarets somewhere, so sev eral times he had to "borrow" one from Hardy. "Boy, you've got a regular mnocher here for a citv manager. Hardy grinned. "He ought to save vou moncv. What s the matter?" he asked later, "Didn't they have cigarets in Virginia? I bet ho stepped out side and pulled a couple of tobacco leaves off a plant and rolled his own." Mathewson retaliated later in the evening by giving Hardy a king-sized cigar and insisting that he smoke it then and there. He didn't, though. It was tucked away in his coat pocket. Mathewson, who has taken some kidding since coming to Salem about his Virginia drawl, introduced Hardy at the show and commented that he was glad to find someone with stronger accent than his. Hardy, in return, said he didn't mind being kidded about his accent as long as it wasn't referred to as British. A good Irishman won't stand still for that, he said. Hardy and Secretary of State Mark Hatfield got off into a cor ner for a few words and found they have a number of things in common. A mention of China lirought forth the discovery that both were familiar with some of the same area. Mark had delivered troops in the area with the navy air wing. Hardy, as a British Commando, had helped deliver secret agents ashore and had been on missions in China. Spent some time there after the war, too. The two also had some similar political thoughts, but their dis cussion wasn't offered for public record. Gain Announced In Postal Receipts A gain of approximately seven per cent in postal receipts during the second period of the year has been shown as compared with a similar period a year ago, Post master Albert C. Gragg announced Monday. Receipts for the period just ended were $86,743, as against $80,975 a year ago. For the first two periods of 1957 the increase was approxi mately five per cent. v- The legislative session may be responsible for a portion of the in crease, reports the postmaster. Vict Budget Debated SAIGON UP) South Vict Nam's national Legislati"C Assembly be gan an exlraordinary 10-day ses sion Monday to debate President Ngo Dinh Dicm's budget for 1957. PLASTIC COVER" Easy To Handle Waterproof Economical Saddler Feels Better; Relief Drive Goes On 17 Collection Bottles Spread Throughout k Salem Area Jerrv Saddler, confined in an iron lung since being stricken with infantile paralysis, last week, was reported cheerful and with good morale at Salem Memorial hospi tal Monday. Attendants at the hospital saia ho was making "good improve ment." The campaign to provide funds for Saddler and his family is con tinuing in three different phases. Saturday collection jars, were placed in a number of businesses and public places in the. Salem area. Each bears tho label "Jerry Saddler Polio Relief Fund." . The jars were prepared by Mrs. Eugene Zuger, 1369 Norway. St., who said 17 jars were distributed and that others would be given on request. Two other funds have been es tablished for Saddler. Some 100 fellow workers at Mayflower Milk company have pledged $1 a month and a group of women are staging a series of "chain" benefit coffees. Funds from the coffees are being placed in the Commercial Bank of Salem in a special ac count credited to Mrs. Saddler. The account stood at $77.25 at the close of business Saturday, Legislature (Continued from Page 1) Most of the Thornton measures are outgrowths of the Multnomah county vice investigation. Would Bar Threats Another bill would amend the conspiracy statute so that it would be a crime for a person to use threats or force to prevent another person from carrying on his occupation, or to obstruct justice or the administration of law. It also would be a conspiracy to commit .any act injurious to the public health, morals, trade or commerce. The other Thornton measures would grant immunity from prose cution when a person gives self- incriminating evidence, make it illegal for public employes to ac cept gifts, and set up stiffer penalties for gambling. The house taxation committee began hearing evidence on a bill to make it illegal for the state to levy a property tax. This bill would repeal the law under which property tax is levied auto matically when there isn't enough other revenue to run the state. The senate taxation committee will hear evidence Monday night from Multnomah County tax payers who are protesting against higher property taxes on homes. The 50 per cent increase in state school support, now in the Joint Ways and Means Committee, had appeared to be a sure thing, but same Democrats said Monday they don't think Ihe state can af ford the 39 million dollars a biennium that it would cost. President of tho Senate Boyd Overhulse (D), Madras, said he thought about 10 million would be enough. His statement was in line with the recommendation of the Ore gon State Labor Council. Two new pieces of milk legis lation were introduced in the House Monday. One, by the Food and Dairy Committee, would make it illegal to add water to milk. Tiie other, by Rep. Joe Rogers D. Independence, would license milk dealers. Reps. Robert L. Elfstrom (R), Salem, and Eddie Ahrcns (R). Tumor, introduced a proposed constitutional amendment to per mit a 15 million dollar bond issue for new state institution buildings. It was requested by state Treas urer Sig. Unander. Rep. Grace O. Peck (D), Port land, chairman of the House Public Welfare Committee, spon sored a new bill to build a one million dollar correctional institu tion for women. It would be completely separate from the penitentiary, and could bo used for county jail inmates, as well as women sentenced to penitentiary terms. Tiie Hoard of Cmilrnl has asked n f 4 A f James Tafl NIAGARA OF SALEM Now Offers trrce PrOOf Kre9 That There Is Relief From the Point of ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM BURSITIS Stop In At Our Office 11 24 Cenler Street or Phone EM 4-2890 Mnipr' "5 u' ' 4 J i Speal usku Dr. Howard W. Runkcl, chairman of the speech and drama department at Wil lamette university, will de liver the Lincoln Day ad dress before the legislature at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Runkel Slated For Lincoln Day Address Dr. Howard W. Rutikcl, head of the department of speech and drama at Willamette university, will be the principal speaker at the Lincoln Day services at the Oregon legislature Tuesday at 10 a.m. The program has been arranged by four Marion county legislators, Sens. Lee V. Ohmart and Sidney Schlcsinger and Reps. Robert L. Elfslrom and Guy Jonas. The house and senate will con vene in joint session with Gov. Robert D. Holmes and other state officials in attendance. Johnny Carpenter, radio and tele vision announcer, will sing the na tional anthem, followed by the in vocation by the Rev, James Harris. The a cappella choir of Wil lamette university will sing both before and following Dr. Runkel's address. , 2 Gas Leaks, Repaired Here Two weekend gas line leaks were reported by city police and firemen. The lines were quickly repaired. There was no danger, Portland Gas and Coke company officials said, as the minor leaks were in the open and would only have burned with a small flame if ig nited. One leakage was reporlcd late Saturday night in the 1000 block of Hunt street and the other Sun day night in an alley west of Sum mer street off Belmont street. There was no danger and no in terruption of service. PGC district manager Joseph Dodd said. Norstad Bargains LONDON Wl Gen. Lauris Nor stad. Supreme Allied commander in Europe, arrived Monday for two days of tough bargaining talks with government officials anxious to reduce Britain's military forces. for a $725,000 women's unit, to be built outside the walls of the prison, but to be under prison administration. The Legislature will hold a joint session at 10 a.m. Tuesday to pay tribute to Abraham Lincoln. The speaker will be Dr. Howard W. Itunkel, speech professor at Wil lamette University. Tho program will last a half hour. THIS 'N about your insurance Sid Boiie ANSWER: Under terms of the standard Eire insurance policy the lack nf occupancy will not affect tho coverage. Home of the ALL IN ONE Policy 71 1 1 n ffCi HI 14 V 373 N. Church 'To Serve you Better in Oregon" Offices in Portland , . . Salem . . . Springfield . . . Coos Ray Myrtle Point . . .Coqullle . . . Gold Reach Police Arrest 2nd Burglary Suspect Here Dale Robinson Picked Up Sunday Near Restaurant The second of two men, acquitt ed Friday on burglary charges, was arrested Sunday afternoon in connection with another burglary, city -police reported. Officers arrested Dale Neilon Robinson, 28, Bnkersfield, Calif., after finding him hiding in bushes near Shattuc's Chatcal restaurant 2895 Silvcrton Rd. They were called to tho area on a report that a man had been seen walking around the building. The new charge against Robin son involves the last October en try of the Norris' Walker Paint company, 1719 North Front St. Also being held in connection with the charge is Philip Thomas 1 upper, 27; Sandy, who was arrested Fri day immediately after the trial in which he and Robinson were found innocent of charges of burglary of the L. E. Hammer garage, 1485 Pine St. The two burglaries occurred the same night. The two men were arrested in Portland after a car chase in Salem in which the car was wrecked and two men fled on foot, City police said. Non-Tax Bill Passes House The House passed and sent to the Senate Monday a bill that would prevent county assessors from collecting personal property taxes on campus fraternity and sorority houses. The legislation, recommended by tho legislative interim tax study committee, resulted from an opinion by the allorney general that assessors could go back five years and pick up tax levies on the student living organizations. The living groups now pay real properly taxes. Rev. Edwin E. Cone (R), Eu gene, said the disputed assessment would amount to only $10,000 in Benton and Lane counties where Oregon State college and tho Uni versity of Oregon are located. Similar legislation was intro duced in tho Senate by Sen. Fran cis Zieglcr (R), Corvallis. Safecrackings (Continued from Page 1) Nothing was missing from Hie feed and supply store, state and county omccrs said. A door was jimmied to gain entry. An altcmpted break-in at the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company, 3245 South Commercial SI., was reported to the sheriff's office. A window was pried open but appar ently the thief was frightened off without gaining entry, Sherilf Young said. Another weekend burglary in Salem involved the Hollywood Ice Cream store, 2234 Fairgrounds Rd where about $100 was taken from a can in a freezer. Some cigarettes and cookies were also reporlcd missing by owner Gail Jones. The burglary occurred Saturday night. A McDonald Candy company truck was broken into sometime Friday night while it was parked on a lot nt Wolgamoot's service station, 1090 South 12th St., police said. An undelermined amount of beer was taken from it. Several cases of beer were also taken from a company truck Thursday night while it was parked at a company lot at 1375 Howard St. Padlocks were broken or cut in each case to open the trucks. THAT everyday problems Geo. Hugglns QUESTION; Dors our Fire Insurance remain in effect if we leave our home unoccu pied for some time? INSURANCE Phone EM 3-91 19 Farmers Prices, OFU Prexy Gives Opinions in Interview By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF - Capital Journal Writer Most farmers hope "a little bet ter" prices are coming, Harley Libby, said in an interview just after being installed for the fourth time as president of the' Oregon State Farmers Union in Salem, Saturday afternoon. ALCOHOL IS A POISON' Speaker Says Adults Setting Poor Example When adults clean up their owni lives, juvenile delinquency prob lems will clear up, too, Dr: Glenn Cunningham declared here Sunday night. The former famous mile runner spoke at the First Christian church under auspices of the , Oregon Temperance league on a topic he has carried to nearly 400,000 young people in the past year. What kind of sermon does our own life preach?" he asked. "Too many arc not living up to the high calling to which they are called. If a child wants to model himself after a successful businessman, should not community leaders take stock of the example they set?" Dr. Cunningham charged that alcohol is a poison, a narcotic which causes more drug addiction than all other drugs combined. Fifty-five to 60 million indulge and one of nine eventually becomes a problem drinker, ho continued. Seventy-five to 95 per cent of In mates in prison are in there be cause of use of alcohol got them in trouble; 25 to 60 per cent of fatal auto accidents are caused by alcohol; and 50 to 90 per cent of ltoad Load Limit To Be Lifted as Soon Us Possible County officials, engineers and workmen are watching the county roads with critical eyes in the hope that the load limit recently im posed by the commissioners may be lifted at the earliest possible moment. The limit of 10,000 pounds was made effective to prevent damage to road surfaces winch were frozen during the recent cold snap. The commissioners reports that they have received several inquiries as to the possibility of an early open ing of the roads. Members of the court have been informed that the load limit has resulted in considerable unemploy ment in Ihe timbered areas as well as among truck drivers. This is particularly true of the. North Fork of the Santiam where hauling has been extensive. Assistant County Engineer Ted Kuenzi told the commissioners during Monday's court session that a saw mill on Cherry avenue in North Salem had been forced to close because of a shortage of logs. Logs for this mill are trucked in from the eastern part of the county. Open Mon. & Fri. Nitei 'til wa Looking for Better HarleyLibby Says "We expect some benefits from the re-assessment program, now going on in Oregon, but feel that real property is paying more than it's fair load of educational de mands," Libby stated. A panel discussion on education at tho convention brought out the feeling that the state board of ed ucation requirements on new school construction are too rigid. Mrs. Paul Youngman of McMinn villc said costly architect fees could bo cut if local school boards were allowed to select their choice from standard plans for substan- divorce cases are caused in part by alcohol, the speaker asserted. "If we don t have money for im proving educational facilities oi our young people, but people can buy liquor, where are wo placing our values. We sacrifice our youth so a few can grow fat on profits from alcohol?" : Liquor firms spend $250,000,000 to $300,000,000 a year on adver tising, he claimed. Wo find that young peoples moral standards start going down hill when they start smoking. Drinking usually comes next and that brings on greater troubles and crime." Sunday Wreck Injures Two Two persons were injured and two cars heavily damaged In an accident in the 1400 block of Hood street Sunday morning, city police reported. Mrs. Roosevelt Torlan. Portland, suffered a concussion, foot and neck injuries, officers said. She was reported in good condition Mondny at Salem General hospi tal. LcRoy Jefferson, also of Port land, was treated for lacerations and released. Tho car carrying the two struck a parked car registered to Salem Security corporation about 7:45 a.m., police said, Judgment Motion Fied by Sandner A motion for judgment notwith standing the verdict was filed Monday in Marion county circuit court by Delbert Sandner, Scio bean grower, defendant in a per sonal injury caso brought against linn by George Nelson, an em ploye. A Marion county circuit court jury recently awarded Nelson damages of $2,000 following a trial that extended more than a week. Nelson claimed that his health had been injured through the inhala tion of dust from a chemical spray that was being used to control in sects on bean vines. Nelson had sought a total of $51,000 damages from Sandner and Ihrco olhcr defendants American Cyanamid company. Meeker, Hughes company and Stnyton Can ning company. Judge Val Sloper released the three defendants from any respon sibility to the plaintiff. Soy ft with o smlltl Each of thtio "onlmol iwtot hearti" It a fun gift to glvo and vtn moro fun to wear. Kluin' flth, ikunks end doat fit ftd and gold on whltt grounds. Jockey briefs md lr 0 fr Cclancse acetate. Unrivalled for comfort and fit Heat re sistant waistband, 1.50 WHITE JOCKEY OXI JHOIU Collta feroarfctolh, ioemy U-ihaptd wot. Soft cushion waltu , 1.30 9 P.M. tial school buildings based on utll lty. , r I. In legislative work the Farmer Union "will request economy where economy can be construc tively employed," Libby indicated. Want Benefits In stressing the family alze farm we have no desire to protect inefficiency, we recognize and be lieve in increased benefits inherent from good management," the farm leader continued. Minors, who do agricultural work such as hoeing, plowing or bean stringing must be paid 90 cents per hour. Minors who pick produce by the pound, hallock or box will be exempt, Norman Nil sen, state labor commissioner, told the delegates. He said a public hearing is to be held March 11 in Portland for final disposition ol the picking exemption. An active camoaiim bv the nub. lie health department to increase use of the now ample supplies ol Salk vaccine for polio immuniza tion was requested in a resolution' passed by the delegates. , Another approved resolution would . permit money collected from trading stamps, not re deemed within five years, to be impounded and placed in the Basic School fund. A companion action requested legislation to make the use of merchandise coupons il legal. Families Bard Hit Some 400 families in the Milton- Frcewater area, hard hit by the freeze of November, 1955, received approval of their resolution that in a disaster area farmers may file tor maximum social security bene fits, regardless of their gross in come. :" Other approved resolutions were: Request for early start on construction of Green Peter dam; request federal government use the soil bank to sow grass seeds in drouth areas; request sufficient funds for protection of Willamette river banks from high water dam age due to influence of newly con structed dams; request high legi-1 slative priority for a new youth dormitory at the state fairgrounds after due reference to cost and need; request a hearing by the state labor commissioner regard ing the age limitation for elec trician apprentices. Two Dewey Cummins, not the same man but father and son, both of Kings Valley, were elected vice presidents of the state group. One will serve the adult and one the junior division. , Henry Dixon, Mllton-Freewater, Robert Elkin, Molalla, and Am nion Grice, Salem, were elected to the board ot directors. Other junior officers are: David Cunningham, Linn county, presi dent; Janice Jeross, Washington county, secretary, and Sharon Johnson, Linn county, reporter. BURIAL POLICY Ages 0to70 Inclusive Non-Cancellable Non-Accessable For Further Detail Send Name, Age, and Address to: Box 13 Salem, Oregon ' r Phono IM 4-3489 T-SHIRT ,25 VNitin STtrrat JOCKS AHradlvt dt ot Urn of tiMrtt. Varlthj f colon, Smooth. n , 1.00 Capitol Shopping Center