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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, New Officers MONMOUTH (Special) - At a ceremony last week in the Ma sonic Hall in Independence, offi cers ot Adah Chapter, No. 34, Order of Eastern Star, were in stalled. The meeting was opened by the retiring matron, .Mrs. Dong las Blair, and retiring patron, Al bert Koch. Installing officers were: Mrs. Paul Hobinson, past grand matron, installing matron; Joe Rogers, in stalling patron; Mrs. E. M. Eb bert, chaplain; Mrs. Joe Rogers, secretary; Mrs. Hugh VanLoan, marshal; and Mrs. James PSrker, organist. The candlelighters were Chcri and Cathy Marr, of Grcsham, nieces of the incoming worthy matron. Soloist for the evening was accompanied by Miss Junia McKnight. The new officers were attired in yellow nylon dresses and in cluded the following: Mrs. Foster Hilterbrand, worthy matron; Al bert Koch, worthy patron; Mrs. Stanley Krueger, associate ma tron; Stanley , Krueger, associate patron; Mrs. Homer Dodds, sec retary; Mrs. S. E. Roland, treas urer; Mrs. Francis Holt, ennrtnc. tress; Mrs. Robert King, associ ate contiuciress; Mrs. Albert Koch, chaplain; Mrs. Norman Jensen, judtsnai; Mrs. timer wade, or ganist; Mrs. Wilbur Hamann, Adah; Mrs. Richard Tavlor, Ruth; Mrs. Darrell Mull, Esther; Mrs. R, D. Elliott, Martha; Mrs. Carnes Scfiulmerich, Electa; Mrs. J. B. Dotson, warder: and Francis Holt. sentinel. Mrs. Ed Jensen is ladv of lights and Mrs. Douglas Blair, pro-tem officer. The hostesses for the coming Couple Married at SCOTTS MILLS (Special)-Niba-ros Lutheran Church at Monitor was the scene of the wedding recently of Miss Goldic Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lowell of Beaver Creek, and Louis Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phi!:p Culp of Monitor. The Rev. Mr. Sanvig officialed at the double ring ceremony. Tapers were lighted by Mrs. Lyla Grady, sister of the bride, and Miss Juanita Smith, both at tired in pastel pink with white accessories. .Mrs. Cecil Lucht was soloist, accompanied by Miss Lu cinda Bridgchouse. Wedding mu sic was furnished by Martin Rus volt at the pipe organ. Ring bearer was Lester Vetter, cousin of the bridegroom. Flower girl. was Stella Lowell sister of lile I bride, . Matron of honor was Mrs, Theo Miles, sister of the bride, attired in a street length dress of pastel pink orlon nylon, with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Best man was Milo Culp, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Leon Vetter, cousin of the bride groom, and Larry Vetter. v The bride wore a ballerina length dress -of white nylon lace styled with three - quarter length sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Catholic Daughters To Meet on Monday WOODBURN (Special) Trust ees and officers of the Court Vic tory No. 731, Catholic Daughters of America audit committee met at the home of Mrs. David DuBots, grand regent, Tuesday evening for the semi-annual audit, of the books and other Court business, Mrs. Du- Bois, as a delegate, attended the Arch Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Conference March 27 and 28 in Portland. Mrs. DuBois and : (he District of Columbia, of Mar Mrs. George Grimps accompanied garite Chapter, Lebanon; and Mrs. CDA candidates to Court St. Ben-jLillian Humphreys', committee edicts in Portland Sunday after-! member of the grand chapter. . noon, March 31, for reception cere-1 'Tne past officers were enter monies. Candidates from the local ; taincd by a band consisting of the Court were Mrs. Don McNulty and o(,iccrs wilh home-made instru Mrs. Margaret Richter. 'mcnts of rubber hose, washboard, The regular meeting of Court , fUIUlcls, drinking glasses, silver Victory .will be Monday, April 8, j warc pans ana many other tt,ings in St. Luke's hall here. A nominal-1 rom which anv tj.pc 0f nojse COuld ing committee will be elected to j be derjved. The band under the choose a state ol oinsers 10 De presented for election at the May meeting; Mrs. Tom Gorman and Mrs. John Zcrzan will be co-chairmen for the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Rosanna Aichcr, Mrs. Joe Sowa. Mrs. Frank Purdy, Mrs. Tom Cross Mrs. Ervin Susa, Mrs. Joe:s,snea wnn a incniiuineitrr niuum - Geiee'r. Mrs. Irvin Halter, and ' ed on it, and during the prescnta- Mrs. Joe Serres. Duo Betrothed TURNER (Special! The engage ment of Miss Nadine Tretheway. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Tretheway of Seattle, Wash., to Darrel F. Mertle. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Mertle of Turn er, is announced. The bride-elect is a senior stu- Thp onae-eieci is a senior siu- 3 . - l c li:U Cnl-l -nrl neni in .-ii-uuh; nm .,. Mr. Mertle is employed at Boeing; Aircraft Comnany. No date is set for the wedding. MOLALLA (Special) At iLs - At ils first meeting with new officers P."??- h" ulCv matron Mrs. Phyllis Nichols, and worthy patron. Al Lambert. prc - siding'. The new opening and clos-1 ng dribs were practiced. Refreshments were served by the! five star points. Mesdames Bonnie Reed Eldeene Marshall. Ruth Crawford. Irene Harshman and: Clara P.av. who substituted for . B il e Walker. At the April 16 . meeting. Mr and Mrs. warren Adams, and Mrs. Birdessa Reel, will serve refreshments. I been under way and the assem WOODBl'RN (Special) The bly had been divided into sides first regular meeting for Mr. and with Miss Carol Mercer and Miss Mrs Ernest Handy, worthy ma- Marilyn Barry as captains. Mem tron and worthv patron, and their jbers of Miss Mercer s team won new officers in Evergreen Chap- and the losing team will furnish ter No 41 Order of the Eastern' the entertainment when the Rain Star will be Mondav. April . at bow Girls entertain their mothers it p m dinner for' the new offi- in May. Forty - five mothers at cere followed by a practice was tended the meeting Monday eve held Thursday nicht. nine. Serving refreshments after the Miss Jocile Crimes, chairman mating Mondav nicht will be of t! reception committee, an Mr. F I Hughes, chairman, i nounced a reception to honor Miss Mrs f.wtfA Rnpr Mrs. J. A. Evans and Percy Seely. April 5, 1957 Installed term, members of the Past Ma trons Club, were introduced by the worthy matron. Guests introduced were Miss Ruth Urban, worthy matron, and Frank Gabler. worthy patron of St. Mary's Chapter. Corvallis: Mrs. Roland Trueax, worthy ma tron of Rhododendron Chapter, Falls City: Homer Dodds, excel lent high priest, Royal Arch Ma sons; Mrs. Ed Harnsberger, mem ber of Estarl scholarship fund award committee; .Mrs. John Dick inson, guardian, Job's Daughters No. 34; Miss Glenda Fisher, grand bethel Tionored queen; Miss Sylvia Graffenbergcr, honored queen Bethel No. 34; John Dickinson. dad adviser, Tillicum Chapter. Order of DeMolay; Mrs. Joe Rog ers, grand marshal, of the grand council ot jod s Daughters. The officers honored Mrs. Hilter brand with a degree and Sue Hilterbrand, small daughter ot the worthy matron, presented her with a gift from the officers. Stanley Krueger presented a gift to Albert Koch, worthy patron, from the of ficers. Refreshments were served from beautifully decorated tables, cov ered with lace cloths. The center pieces were of daffodils in gold bowls and yellow tapers in gold holders. Presiding at the coffee urns were Miss Hazel Hughes, past matron, and Mrs. Dickinson. Presiding' at the punch bowl were Mrs. Parker Gies ai.d Mrs. Flavia Branch. Job's Daughters assisting were Misses Sharon Sauer. Linda Sauer Laura Lynn Rogers, Judy Tate, Billie Lou Hall and Diana Kay Rule. Monitor Church a fingertip veil held in place with a clip of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of pink and while carnations centered with a red rose. She was given in mar riage by her father. The mother of the bride wore navy blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink-sweet peas. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in beige and green dress, with white accessories and a cor sage of pink sweet peas. At the reception, the bride's table was centered by a three tiered cake baked by an aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Marcus Vet ter, and decorated by Mrs. Mike Landwing. Mrs. Lyla Grady serv ed the bride's cake, Mrs. Marcus Velier poured coffee and Mrs. W?L!",Cl,S,.0L i puniM uuw . uuumia " a u cnarge ot me gucsi uook anu Jan ice and Nancy Ashley and Alvin Culp were in charge of the gift table. Mrs. Frank Kink and Mrs. Louis Vetter served. Guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byre of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Race and family of Yakima, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Lowell of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morres of The Dalles. The young couple will be at home at the Carl Goschie place. Past Officers Feted by Star STAYTON (Special) Past matrons and past patrons were honor guests of Acacia Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at its meet ing last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carrick presided for the first meeting of their new term worthy patron and matron. Introduced were Mrs. Margaret Carlson, grand representative to direction of Mrs. Dorothy French, dressed with top hat and tails, played while all past matrons and patrons marched around the room hacn nonor guest was prcsemca with a polished myrl ewood block which the worthy patron had de - tion the worthy matron read a highlight of each officer's year. Mrs. Clarice Judson of Salem sang during the ceremony. Mrs. Sue Tuel spoke, represent- SHERIDAN ISpecial) - The . ,. . ., ,, i ! Bridge Club met at the home of ing the past matrons, and 0 n n j jrs Hugh Coolev recently. Mrs. Christensen for the past patrons. ; Forence Harrell of San Francisco Preceding the meeting, the new (was a guest. Mrs. Fred Spooncr officers entertained at dinner for; won high score and Mrs. Harrell, ,l. "c Va 1 i,,.i.u.,3. , r.b niriino .................. ai tunencon curing ine ween nonor - ing the new officers. 0 . i ni .. r. fUII lUUWo I IUI I I UUIIUCI3 lvj y lvcih i DALLAS (Special .-When Na-, resentative to Louisiana from Ore- omi Assembly. Order of Rainbow ir 1". niei m.s c Nancy hlceman. worthy adviser., announced founder's day would he observed Sunday. April 7, with the i? attending the First Method.st Church ,n a body The group made plans r a swimnvng party which will be on April 29 at the Wolverton pool in . """"'. , . ,. . n ...... of the Rainbow Mothers Club has .wrriid mtuis v. .mvnii n.t..- jbly on April 28. She it grand rep-j Nominees Are Listed WOODBURN ISpecial) Wood- burn Woman's Club opened its meeting Wednesday with a no-host luncheon at the library club rooms. The "committee in charge included Mrs. James B. Gay, chairman. Mrs. Harold Ingram, Mrs. Molly Hunt, Mrs. William B. Dunn. Mrs. 0. E. Meisenheimer, Mrs. Russell Hurlbert and Mrs. T. K. Sander son. The Woodburn Camp Fire Girls put on their Council Fire during the program hour with Mrs. L. H. Hildebrandt, president of the lead ers group, in charge. During the business meeting the nominating committee, Mrs. L. S. Mochel, Mrs. Harris Nelson and Mrs. E. C. Peyton, presented a slate of officers in preparation for the annual election May 1. Those presented for new officers were Mrs. Don Barrett, president; Mrs H. C. Scheideeeer. vice president; Mrs. Russell Hurlbert, recording secretary; Mrs. Claire McMillan, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Harry Woodward, treasurer. In stallation will be held in June. An auction sale was conducted which netted $24 and the sum of $50 was voted to the Camp Fire Girls, sponsored by the club. The hostess committee for the May 1 meeting will be Mrs. Harry VanArsdale, Mrs. A. G. Cowan, Mrs. Clara Stange, Mrs. Maude Klamp, Mrs. William Nuckols and Mrs. Tipton Lantis. A reception for new members will be held. Installation for VFW Auxiliary Set S1LVERT0N (Special) Mrs. Ronald Syron, president-elect of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, No. 3004, has announced her assisting officers who are to be installed Wednesday evening, April 10, at the Silverlon Knights of Pythias Hall. Mrs. Les Jordan of the Molalla unit will direct the installation. The list includes Mrs. Frank Roemer, senior vice president; Mrs. Vester Seydell, junior vice president; Mrs. Olaf Tokstad, trea surer; Mrs. L. M. Elliott, secre tary; Mrs. Robert Edgerton, chap lain; Mrs. Clarence Quartier, con ductress; Mrs. Gertrude M o e n guard; Mrs. II. Walker, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Catherine Lynch and Mrs. Harry Pierce, banner bearers. The four color bearers are Mrs. William Shackleford, Mrs. Leland Morgan, Mrs. Clarence Greenfield and Mrs. Emil Gran. Serving as trustees lor me ye ing as trustees for the year are Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Earl Reed and Mrs. Emil Grant. Mrs. Mary Wilch is historian and Mrs. Lewis Thomas is musician. Junior Catholic Daughters Initiate WOODBURN (Special) Junior Catholic Daughters of Woodburn conducted annual initiation at St. Luke's parish hall. Preceding the installation, benediction was in the church with the Rev. John Larkin officiating. Miss Mary Connelly, court presi dent, was in charge of the meeting and Miss Barbara Wengenroth, vice president, was chairman of the initiation ceremony. Taking part in the ceremony were Miss Yvonne Smith, sports manship: Miss Janet Carter, civics; Miss Mary Donnelly, re ligion. Members of the .ronp ol M. Theresa who were initialed were Misses Kay Eichsteadt, Yvonne Goldade. Barbara Halter, Ruth Serres and Marlene Zelinka. Mrs. Harold Eichsteadt is troop coun selor. The junior court is sponsored by Court Victory No. 731. Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Peter VanWell is court prophetess. Refreshments were served after the meeting by the Junior Council. Tell Engagement TURNER (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassicn are announc ing the engagement of their daugh ..... n.,...;,.;, rmnVII in . Garv Gch,cn S0I) of Mr and Mrs Martin Gchcn of staylon. , Mi Campbell will graduate jirom uascaoe union nign ncnooi i in June. Mr. Gchlen is a graduate !of Stayton High School and of the Oregon Technical Institute. ' The wedding date is planned for September. consolation, ine group votea 10 u. mnnlinn ninVilc In tho : ." '-"" "'. set.on(j and 0urlh Wednesday ol , cacn montn. Mrs. ,iaeK uejong win be the April 10 hostess. i r-. . rr. gon: Initiation ceremonies will take place at the next, meeting, April 15. IPEKI l)u(yJiE Physicians Bldg. 1234 So. Commercial Saturday April 6 2 to 4 P. M. Mothers Club Lists Officers GERVAIS (Special) Election of officers was conducted this week bv the Sacred Heart Mothers Club. The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs. John Grassman, Rt. 1, Woodburn; vice president, Mrs. Cyril Ferschweiler; secre tary. Mrs. Lyman Eder: and treas urer, Mrs. Tony Adelman, all of Rt. 1, Gervais. The new officers will take office at the May 7 meeting at the Sacred Heart School. All new mothers who will have youngsters starting school next fall are asked to attend. Miss Ruth Wilde, a senior at the Mt. Angel Academy,, will be present at the May meeting to show slides and give comments on her recent United Nations trip Eighth grade graduation will take place at the Sacred Heart Church on Sunday, May 26. The following members will serve refreshments at the next meeting: Mesdames David B Ward. Leo Steinkamp, Gerald Stuchlich, and Millard Henny. Hot chocolate committee will be MeS' dames David B. Ward, Alice Stra vens, Ed. Jungwirth, Joe Henny and Joseph Kleczymski. Miss Garner and Mr. Wood Engaged AMITY (Special) The engage ment of Miss Mary Jo Garner, formerly of Amity, to Wallace Wood of Dayton was announced re cently. Miss Garner formerly re sell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tharold Robison while attending Amity High School She was grad uated in 1956 and was valedictor ian for her class. Mr. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Dayton, was also a 1956 Amity graduate and the re. cipient of the "Outstanding Letter man" award. Miss Garner and Mr. Wood, now students at Oregon Technical In stitute in Klamath Falls, have not set a definite date for their wed ding. , ... To Work on Sale SPRING VALLEY (Special) The Country Garden Club will pot house plants for the annual plant sale, Friday and Saturday, May 10 and 11, at the meeting at the Community Center at Spring Val ley, Tuesday, April 9 at 2 p.m. A gardening program will be con ducted by the president, Mrs. Lloyd HoNie. New members enrolled at the last meeting wecc Mrs. Jeff Wil liams and Mrs. K. W. Noteboom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold D. Burns, Mrs. Ernest Solle and Mrs. John S. Mischel, MOLALLA (Special) Hosts at a party last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford. After an eve ning of games, refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Chet Thronson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Han, son, Mr. and Mrs. John Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jolley, Mr. and Mrs, Chan Bunke and Mr. and Mrs, Dick Welle. SHERIDAN (Special) The FL Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Donald Oglevie. The group voted to sponsor an entry in the Talent Fest April 26. The April meeting will be at the IOOF Hall, with Mrs. -Franklin Pratt as hostess. Initiation cere monies will be conducted for Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Pat Wedderquist, Mrs. Mclvin Canby and M r s. Wayne Houk. SCOTTS MILLS (Special) The Utility and Beauty Garden Club met with Mrs. Ralph Trcscott re cently. They enjoyed pictures and a talk by Dr. Johnson of Californ, ia, nephew of Mr. Trescott. Pres ent were Mrs. Bruno Schmidt, Mrs. Evelyn Deskincs, Mrs. Maude Mathis, and Mrs. Rex James, Visitors were Mrs. Ventura of Portland, Mrs. Ted Thykcr of El liot Prairie, Mrs. Clifford McMor ris and Mrs. William Fry. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Dcs-kines. Now A Brand -New Electrolux Cleaner Od-rcinnuux cow. LIGHTWEIGHT HEAVY-DUTY! COMPLETE WITH TOOLS! U here the world's lightefit weight heavy-duty cleaner, with full power to get at deep est dirt. Complete with two multi-purpose tools that clenn your entire houBe. A brand new F.lectroluz at a sensational price! Call the number below or write for your quick home demonstration. ELECTROLUX Auihonifxi Salei and Service 109 Broadway Salem THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Watkins Calls For NW Power Rates Inquiry WASHINGTON 11 A congres sional investigation of federal power rate policies in the Pacific Northwest was called for Thurs day by Sen. Watkins, a Utah Re publican. Watkins, in a statement inserted in the Congressional Record, said "postage stamp" rates for power produced at federal projects in the area amount, in effect, to a subsidy of big business and priv ate utilities purchasing the ener gy. The Utah senator said power produced at the Dalles Dam will be sold to industrial users and private utilities at the "system wholesale rate" ot about 2.1 mills per kilowatt hour. Watkins said the production and transmission cost of the power to the federal government will be about 3.4 mills per kilowatt hour. He said the total subsidy to users of power produced at the Dalles Dam "will be something like 300 million dollars over SO years." Watkins added that the Harvey Machine Co. has contracted for 120.000 kilowatts of the Dalles Dam power at the at-sile rate of about 1.7 mills. Similar concessions will have to be made at "virtually every con templated project- proposed in the Columbia River Basin unless the rates are raised to all consumers to make up for the below-cost subsidies," Watkins said. He added that he could not see the need or urgency for the .rest of the nation to subsidize power production in the Columbia River Basin" under a rate policy he said was established 20 years ago, Federal Men Still Seeking Foster Trial WASHINGTON Wl FBI Di rector J. Edgar Hoover says it is a "matter of great concern" that Communist leader William Z. Foster has never been brought to trial. And Asst. Alty. Gen. William F. Tompkins head of the Justice j Department's internal security di-j vision, has promised Congress ! we will never give up trying to prosecute Foster, who has been declared physically unable to stand trial. Hoover and Tompkins testified in January before a House Appro priations subcommittee, which made their testimony" public Fri day. ' Both officials said the 75-ycni old Foster, titular head of the American Communist party, had appeared strong enough to take part actively in parly activities "And yet," Hoover said, "On each occasion when efforts have been made to bring him to trial the court has appointed a physi cian whn has examined him and has certified that if brought to trial, in his opinion Foster would not survive the trial." Foster and other top Commu nist leaders were indicted in HMR under the anti-subversive Smith act. Hoover said all the others in dieted with Foster "were convict ed and have either served thcii time or are serving it." TV Permit for Coos Bay Asked WASHINGTON M Thp F.rW. al Communications Commission Thursday received an application from Pacific Television, Inc., for a channel 11 station at Coos Bay. Ore. Pacific Television, the only ap plicant for the channel there, pro poses to operate the Coos Bay : station as a satellite to Eugene Ore., station KVAL-TV, owned by i the same firm. I'honc KM 4-22M Na vy Sim As Climax of Arms Show By VF.RN HAUGLAND EL CENTRO, Calif, tfl The Navy showed visitors to this air station how it simulates an atom ic bombing, mushroom cloud and all. The bomb touched off yesterday at the conclusion of a fire power show in connection with the an nual naval air weapons meet pro duced first a bright flash of yel low flame and then the familiar topheavy smoke column rising 1,500 feet or more. BUSINESS MIRROR Balanced Budget Uncertainty Holds Up Tax Cut Date Fixing By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK HI Citizens strug gling with their income tax returns may take some solace to day in the many promises of a cut In taxes sometime. But Washington seems reluctant to set a date. Financial circles here think the present uncertainty over the busi ness climate may nave a lot to ao with this. They suspect that as of now the fiscal authorities aren't too sure whether the budget is go ing to be balanced, as first thought, or not. The reasons: 1. The government just now Is spending more than it estimated earlier and the administration ad vocates spending still more. 2. The Treasury's future Income depends in a large degree which way corporate profits turn and upon a continuing increase in personal income. To take the gloomiest view first, for sake of argument, financial economists point out: If government spending goes still higher and corporate earnings turn down or don't increase as hoped, and if business activity should slow down enough to keep the Treasury's take from individu al income taxes only level, the Treasury could find itself with a deficit Instead of the small sur plus the President anticipated in January when he made his guess for next year's revenues and ex- pendilures. 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And he says Treas ury surpluses are more likely to come from increased tax returns due to higher incomes and great er business activity than from any substantial declines in govern ment spending. Those who take the rosier view that tax cuts may not be too far away base their hopes on one of two things 1. Party politics could bring tax cuts regardless of what that did to a precariously balanced budget or to the federal debt. 2. Congress might cut the pro posed budget enough to make a tax cut feasible. Somewhere in between is a small band that holds that tax cuts would spur consumer buying, stimulate business activity and ex pansion, and thereby give the Treasury as much in income tax returns at the lower rate as it now gets from present rates on corporate and individual incomes. Taxers 'Not Human' ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. w - A reporter asked an Internal Rev enue Service official if he had any i."human interests" items. The of ficial, swamped with income tax rnlnrns problems replied! "Nope At this point we're not human and we've lost interest." Interior, bar-top OOD FINISH dries in 30 min. PT.$1.44 QT.$2.37 training, a chance to judge wheth er the bomb would do the job as signed it. The show also Included the fir ing by a propeller-driven AD at tack plane of a load of 194 rockets, a tremendous force slammed di rectly against a ground target. This was accomplished with the following fleet weapons: 1. The Aero bA rocket launcher which can launch seven flooding fin 2.75-Inch "Mighty Mouse" air craft rockets, 2. The Aero 7D which can launch 19 of the folding fin rockets. The AD attack plane, piloted by Cmd! Ed Kirk, carried six Aero 6A and eight Aero 7D launchers to dis charge its devastating load of 194 rockets. A Grumman plane fired two of the five-inch Zuni rockets which sped for their targets o rapidly that they exceeded the speed of sound and created their own sonic booms. Marine Squadron 314 of El Toro, Calif., won the Navy's air gun nery championship Thursday. Na vy Fighter Squadron 51, Mira mir, Calif., was second. Navy Attack Squadron 26 of Moffett Field. Calif., won the air-to-ground bombing and rocketry title. PLANTING TIME 1.75 Shade treat up $1.00 rruit trees liVV up 2 yr. grapes.. $150 Red raspberries I dex. $2 50 Rhododendrons up -Rose Camellias Daphne Bushes Magnolia Frankllnls Oxydendron Dwarf Frnlt Trees Mazzard Seedling Cherries Z?H" Green Stamps on all cash tales. Knight Pearcy Nursery on Old Pacific hlway one mile south of Brookt. Open 7 days a week, Phone EM 4-41 57 Have This Howl mate y rugs as mw insfa Glamorene WOOL RUG ! only proffiilon. rur cleintr (or homt ui( thil nctr ett rut wt(! And to (ny , . . jutt bimn - then wuuin otl . . . Run ir dry,,, ftidy lo wjU on immidlaltly! Enliy, titely removal difficult freise lolls an1 stubborn dirt. At list you cm tnttinMjr removi tool, ot dry-elein your attire fu with profit upholstery cleaner Wk ot pkg. (make 1 gal) Z5C Section 1 Page 7 Gordon Plea For Clemency Sent Governor KLAMATH FALLS W - An ap plication for a pardon or reprieve for Jack Gordon, convicted Klam ath Falls rapist now serving 20 years in Oregon state prison, was made to Gov. Holmes Thursday. Defense attorney Glenn D. Ra mirez, who drafted toe petition, claims that Gordon was not proper ly represented at his trial before Circuit Judge David R. Vanden berg in January, 1956. Gordon was found guilty of ra vishing an 8-year-old girl. Sen tence was deferred under provis ions of a law which had been pass-' ed a short time before the trial which made it mandatory for the defendant to undergo psychiatric examination at Oregon State Hos pital. ). .... . Judge Vandenberg passed sen tence after Gordon was pronounc ed sane. The Oregon Supreme Court later upheld the : conviction. Up Dixie Vets' Pension AUSTIN, Tex. 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