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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 14, 195? THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 7 NEWS FROM THE ARMED FORCES Lebanon Man New Provost Marshall Honor Guard for Area General Provost marshal of headquar ters, us Army forces, Far Easl and hicntli U.S. Army now is n Lebanon man. Brig. Gen. Howard M. Hobson. The general, who is stationed at Camp Zama. JaDan was named provost marshal last week". He replaced Brig. Gen Francis A. Kreidel. Gov. Holmes, Puryear Talk Of Air Defense Brig. Gen. H. W. Puryear, com mander of the 25th Air Division of the Air Defense, McChord AFB, Wash., Thursday called on Gov. Robert D. Holmes. They discussed plans for Oregon Air Nalional Guard unit participation in air de fense. Puryear was here to discuss a plan whereby the )42nd fighter group and the 123rd fighter squad ron. Oregon Air National Guard, could be made immediately avail able for defense under minimum warning conditions. The law provides that the Na tional Guard cannot be called for federal service without a presi dential proclamation. The general also conferred with Oregon's adjutant general, Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, and with Brig. Gen. G. Robert Dodson, who heads Oregon's Air National Guard. Gen. Hobson, who with Mrs. Hobson arrived in Japan from Heidelberg, Germany, where he was provost marshal for the U. S. Army, Europe, was graduated from Oregon State college in 1929 ana then was commissioned in the infantry reserve. He entered active service in 1933. Among Gen. Hobson's assign ments have been duty in the Phil ippines in 1944 with the Military Police Command as assistant chief of staff, G-3, and duty, as senior miliary police advisor to the Chi nese army from 1946 until 1948. Af ter atending the Army War Colleeo Gen. Hobson became provost mar shal of the Army Field Force, Fort Monroe, Va., in 1951. He also has had duty as deputy, the Provost Marshal General in Washington, D. C. Clarence I). Rmalon. USN, of 340 Cunningham Lane, Sa lem, is aboard the navy icebreaker USS Staten-Island, returning from Ellsworth Station, Weddell Sea, Antarctic. The irphrpakor - ic re turning via South American ports. Sp-3 Charlea E. Carlllr. ivhncn wife resides at 2385 East Rural, saiem, recently participated in "Exercise Hard Time" with iho Second Infantry division at Fort Jets' Record Try Delayed LOS ANGELES Wl A sched uled attempt by two jet fighter planes to break the transconti nental air speed record has been postponed indefinitely, the A i r Force announced Thursday. A spokesman gave unfavorable Weather conditions as the reason. The two Sunersabres had been scheduled to take off here for New York at 7 a.m. Thursday. Richardson, Alaska. Carlile, who entered the army in December. 1954, and has been in Alaska since last November, is an artillery mechanic in battery C, 82nd anti aircraft artillery battalion of the I division, Pfc. Orval F, Teal, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Teal, Falls City, was one of the three men in com pany G men of the 22nd infantry regiment at Fort Lewis, scoring above 212 in their expert riflemen qualification matches. Donald D, Snyder, seaman ap prentice, SN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Snyder, Idanha, is attending the radioman school at the Naval Station, Norfolk. Va. Sgt. Dwain U. Ames, whose mo ther, Mrs. Kenneth Waddle, and wife resided at Sweet Home, has received a letter of commendation for outstanding service as a team leader during an army training test at Fort Bragg, N. C. Ames, who is with 'the 101st Airborne Di vision, entered the army in 1954. He returned to the United States in July, 1956, from a tour of duty in the Far East. The father ' of Ames, Virgil U. Ames lives at Star Route 2, Cascadta. Whitney R, Benson, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linton Vankirk Benson, 1995 East Nob Hill, returned to San Diego this week on th destroyer USS Brink' ley, a unit of Destroyer Division 52. The division has been in east ern waters. Pvt. Roy Drlever, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Driever, Donald, is attending ordnance school at Aber deen Proving Grounds, Md. He en tered ine service in uctooer, iLIjY and took his basic at Fort Lewis. iB'tJI Robert F. Fowler and Walter B. Pond, both of Willamina, Dean M. Niccolson, Grand Ronde; Francis E. Hutchins and Lawrence B. Clark, Sheridan and Eugene W. Thompson, Salem, have been sworn in as members of the Mc Minnville unit of the Oregon Na tional Guard. Jim Complon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Compton of Rt. 1, Amity, left recently for induction in the U, S. Navy. Compton will take his basic training at the na val training station, San Diego, Calif. Women cannot vote in Switzer land. fen : o i3 S kw n O I i-s yj " jf Drought Cuts Tokyo Power TOKYO Wl The worst power shortage in five years hit the vast Tokyo industrial complex today in the wake of prolonged drought, a five-day col strike and two ther mal plant breakdown. Electric power to 500 major fac tories was cut 18 per cent. Par tial suspension of service was or dered for homes and a dimout went into effect in the business district. ' Tokyo Electric Power Co. aid further restrictions are almost certain unless there is rain "with in a very few days." Gigantic Easter Seal Sale To Get Underway Here Friday An estimated 500.000 Oregon residents will receive Easter Seals soon as the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which faces increasing demands for service to the state's physically handicapped, stages the most in tensive campaign in its history. The Easter Seal sale gets under way officially Friday, March 15, and continues through Easter Sun listing the support of hundreds of volunteers. Income Finances Agencies Mrs. Patterson pointed out that the sale of Easter Seals provides the principal source of income for the society which finances: 1. The Easter Seal hospital ' school in Eugene, where special 1 training, education and therapy are offered to children from more day, April 21, according to the "'an 20 Oregon counties, ZAMA, Japan Brig. Gen. Howard M. Hobson (left), 'newly appointed provost marshal of Headquarters, U. S. Army Forces, Far East and 8th U. S. Army at Camp Zama, Japan, and Maj. Gen. Albert Pierson, Chief of Staff, Hq. U. ?. AFFE8th Army (rear), "salute the colors" during honor guard ceremonies for Gen. Hobson! . , Japanese Youth Has 'Ii wi' Name NEW YORK 10 Hiromichi Ohara, a Japanese exchange stu dent, says his name makes him highly eligible for marching in Saturday's St. Patrick's Day pa rade. Ohara, 29, studying at Manhat tan College, showed newsmen a top hat and green ribbons he has in readiness for the big parade. "1 .don't have the right accent but I have a proud name," said Ohara: Apaches are nomadic Indian tribes who now live in Arizona and New Mexico. . state seal sale chairman. Mrs. Paul L. Patterson, widow of Ore gon's late governor. Mrs. Patterson expressed hope that "the people of Oregon will respond even more generously than they have in the past so. the society will have ample funds to carry on and expand the great work it is doing among the state's crippled children and young adults." The Easter Seal sale will reach into each of Oregon's 36 counties and will be augmented by special events in many areas. A street sale of paper lapel lilies will be staged in many communities on April 13, and this activity will have the support of women's organiza tions and girls' clubs of the high schools. The task of stuffing and mailing the nearly 500.000 Easter Seals and accompanying appeal letter was started several weeks ago,' on- 2. Camp Easter Seal on North Lake of Ten Mile Lake, Oregon's only summer camp for crippled children and young adults, and 3. The Craft Shop of the Handi- capped in Portland, a retail out let for articles made by the phy-,, siolly handicapned. The society also loans special equipment and provides counsell ing service. Thief Pays for Loqt STUART, Ok'la. Ifl Service station operator Carl Frasier said 1 ho has received a letter contain ing $11 from a customer who broke into his establishment early- Tuesday morning and helped himself to gasoline. The un signed missive said the money was for the gasoline, a broken window and a smashed lock. More than 5 million people are attending adult-education classes in West Germany this year. MANY INOCULATED SCOTTS MILLS (Special) Thirty-nine children from the Scotts Mills school were taken to the Eugene Field school in Sil verton this week to receive Salk Vaccine for polio. Mid Willamette Obituaries Infant Mulkey SILVERTON (Special) Private services were held Wednesday with concluding rites at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Silvcrton, for the two-day-old infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mulkey, born at Port land Providence Hospital, Monday. Surviving besides the parents, are a brother, Robert, and grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mulkey and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vance. Irfrcss Eleanor Ladd AMITY (Special) - Funeral services for Idress Eleanor Ladd, 86. were held Tuesday afternoon In the Chapel of Macy and Son. McMinnville. Dr. James M. Alley, pastor of the Amity Church of Christ, officiated at the services. Idress Ladd died March 9, at the Faith House convalescent home in Amity, whore she had resided for several years. Idress Ladd was horn June 18. 1871, lo Phoebe and Charles H. Burch on their donation land claim east of Amity. She was the last survivor of 13 children. She at tended school in Amity. She was joined in wedlock to Elmer Ladd. who preceded her in death in 1947. Idress Ladd is survived by nieces. Eva Babec of Sheridan: Anita Hagcnburger. Portland, and Agnes Burch. Forest Grove: nephews. Earl Burch. Amity: Lynn Burch, Stockton. Calif.; Raleigh Burch, Portland; Glenn Burch, Forest Grove; and Olda Burch. Kelso, Wash. Interment was in the Amity Pioneer Cemetery. Deaths Pfter Jnnss Al tht restrlanct, 103 Marlon Street, March 1.1. at the nse "f 61 years. Survived bv a Ulster. Miss S. Jonas of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and brother, Albert Jonas In Germany. Announcement of services will be made later by the Howell-Edwirdj fueral Home. James Milton MrQuade Late resident of lf-1 T.. Madrom Ave., at a local hospital March 9. Survived by wife. Mrs. Alice M. McQuade: two daughters. Joyce Mc Quade and Linda McQuade: one son. Jamei McQuade, all of Sale.n: one brother. Cecil McQuade, Edmonton. Alia.: (our sisters. Mrs. Alice Brun er. Edmonton. Alia ; Mrs. Gertrude Tweedle. Vancouver, B C: Mrs. Jean McCoy, Vancouver. B. C: Mrs. Gwen Kanlv. Edmonton. Alia.: parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. McQuade. Ed monton. Alls. Sen-lees In Vlrfi-ll T. Golden r-hanel Friday. March 15. at S p.m. Dr. W. Berkeley ormond will officiate. Interment, Belcrest Me morial Park. Harold S. Williams At the re.-ldence. US Fairvlew A-enue. March IJ. Survived by his lf. Roxie Williams of Salem: dauihter. Lots Williams of Salem: son. Rofer Williams of Minneapolis. Minnesota, and two urandchildren. tlx brothers. Allen of Rochester. Minn.. Clvde of MechanlcavlMe. Iowa. Herman of Byron. Minn.. Earl of Bvron, Minn, Wandell of Byron. Minn.. Nelll of Mejhanicsvilto. Iowa. S-rvlc-is will be held at Vlrsil T. Golden Chapel Saturday. March lth at 2 p.m. Rev. Elmer Heibert off I-cia-.inf. Those who wish mav con tribute to Memorial Fund for the Balem Henhts Baptist Churcn. Laura Vincent Passed awiv In thu my march II. Shipment has Men made by the Cloulh Barrlck Funeral home to Wter'l Mortuary. Crescent City, Cali fornia, for tervlcea and Interment. r-arl Sr. ttenr Late resident of Rt. I.' Salem. 1 March nth at Ihe ace of SJ vears. , Survived bv brother Fred .tenry. S-neca. Kaii; John Henry and Tom H-nrv hofi of Anaheim. Calif. Sis- IT. Mrs. fWe Bln.ir,ii.r, n -. , Calif Services were held in the. Ho.ell Edwuds rur.erii no. Thursday. March 14. It 130 MM. Con eiuriini itrvlcu In tut City View Caamturr, PHONE EM 3-3191 - " " 3 v ' V 'semi-porcelain' j lilt jl 25OFE j ' Jyy. ENTIRE STOCK OF DINNERWARE SETS " V rfj&w J- MANY PATTERNS! GUARANTEED OPEN STOCK! Z"" 'tssp g ' 3J"PC- "FlAIR" 53-pc. 'CASHMERE-913 KLZfL- M -aVfe? ' ,J S0 REGULARLY 27.50 A A f I f. Q OO Service for 8. Fine eggshell- Arfr" J ' ViT fo JO ware - lighter than ordinary . ' V MlfrlQ Service for 4. Oven- sem,-porcela.n. Crazeproof - Jliii crszepr00f Sol- tiny cracks can t show! Guar- 'vLJ' J' ir) black cups anteed open stock! ' "aiSs CURTAIN CARNIVAL SALE! SAVE UP TO 30 ON THESE AND MANY MORE 0 SPECIALS NOT SHOWN 9.88 Reg. 12.95 Wards steim-dry iron. Uses tap water. Heat dial by fabrics. 9.88 Reg. 13.50 Wards "pep up" toaster. Toasts light, med., dk. Chromed. ftts 6.44 19 68 Metal board. 12 positions-sit or stand to iron! Yellow top. Foam rubber pad set. Foam cushion over cotton pad , . . Twill cover. Galvanized 10-qt. pail, leakproof, rust resistant; can't peell 4.88 Reg. 5.95 Smartly styled in pink, turq u o i ! e, black, white. 250 lb. 55 ' Rag. 85c Oil dull mop head. Shines as it dusts. Wash, dip in oil and re-use. 4.58 Reg. 5.19 Gallon Super gloss rated "be.t buy." Scrub bable. 1.65 ql. 1.48 Reg. 7.79 JL QQ Gallon O.OO Siliconized porcelain white enamel for metal, wood. Resists oils. 3.78 Gallon Seal-Tone,- Wards best clear sealer , , . Dries in 2 hrs. 1.19 qt. 99e v ; n , Sptcioff IMPORTED STAINLESS FLATWARE EXTRA QUALITY AT WARDS LOW PRICEI SALE. 35 $1 Never needs polishing! Lifetime, gleaming-bfight finish stays hiny-just wipe with a dish towell Can't rust, stain or pit; no fough edges. Choose frtvn two lovely patterns: "Savory" or "Dusk." -1 i ' i i J .wiMiffl.irafflMFi U Hurl h in K YaftJitati i iiiii ti f j i tin iir; rcnWilSIH'lr sale 6.88 Reg. 7.98 pr 48" wide, 84" lonf Save on draw droperiei! Rich-textured fab ric with locked-in colon thai slay bright and new-looking! Fully pleated and hemmed, ready to hang. Decorator's colors. Choice of S widlhs, from 48" lo 144", all on talel SALE! nylon tiers and sashes polka-dot trimmed 2.33 1.88 SASH, PAIR REG. 2.79 72x38" TIERS, PAIR REG. 2.29 72x30- They fll oil sites and shapes of windows , , , co be arranged and grouped in many ways! Nylon Marquisette body dimmed with polka-dot poU Ished collon. Washable; no slarching or slrelch- Ingl SASH, 72x45" sole 2.44 VALANCE, 72x11" sole 99c t IB f ! i. If 12:1-6 I I I sale 99 each REGUIAI1 1.29 Such on Inexpensive way to odd clwrm lo your windowsl All-tayon Evetlon dropes s gracefully, and ii so easy lo take core of, looi usl wosh, hong, and drip-dry on rod no slrelching of ironing necessary, less Ihas 2 shrinkage guaranteed. Site 40x8 1" to, Convrnirnt Monthly Termi Available on All Purchasri