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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 8, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNATJ Medford Fruit Frost-Periled MEDFOUD ifl The tempera ture dipped to 26 here Sunday, tnrcing many Medford-area fruit growers to operate smudge pots in their orchards (or the first time this year. Frost forecaster William Rogers said it will be mid-week before damage estimates can be made in the orchards where there were no smudge pots. The orchard heaters sent clouds of smoke into the skies around Medford .Section 3 Page 5 Warm Springs Youth Fatally Hurt by Car REDMOND Herman Palm. 34, 15, of Warm Springs, died here Monday of injuries he suffered when he was stmr-ir kv ri o mi r 1 1 day near Madras. State Pftlir tniri th i, ...r fered head injuries when he ran in front of a car driven by Dorothy Helen Tuckett of Madras. ROBBED WHILE SHOWERING PORTLAND I -John K. Payne Monday told police that $600 in cash and personal goods was stolen from his YMCA room while he took a shower. Included in the mi cetna owIb. iTwo pistols. Now! Even humdrum hair can seethe, with excitement! 1VEW DuBiAJElJEVY OLOB LO 1EW C Foams new living color right into your hair. Washes right out with your next shampoo Looks so natural it's your own exciting secrett Not a rinse, not a dye, not a color 'shampoo! COLOR GLO is a fabulous foam that gives a color lift to humdrum hair! It's easy to do . . , fun, fast and foolproof! You'll love the living colors! Blonde isn't bland, it's brilliant. Black isn't flat, it's fiery. Red isn't raging, it's radiant. And gray is pure "I J 0 shimmering silver! Try it today! J Jjj ' Gulden Leopard Midnight Panther Fed Cheetah Broirn Jaguar Silver Mini Montana Nabs 2 Suspects in Wash. Slaying WALLA WALLA, Wash. IB -Police here awaited Monday ar rival of pictures of two men picked up Sunday in Missoula, Mont., to learn whether a four state search for two gunmen has been successful. Law enforcement authorities in four states were on the alert for two gunmen who invaded a rural home card party Saturday night, killed one of the players and wounded another in a holdup at tempt. Charles Buckley, 66, of Milton Frcewater, Ore., was killed by one of the gunmen. Robert Fol lctt, 65, an ex-cowboy, was wound ed when he tried to wrest a gun from the other gunman. Follett said a young man, be tween 20 and 35, knocked on the door of his home in the little com munity of Valley Chapel near the Oregon state line. The young man asked if he might use the tele phone to call a wrecker because his car had broken down. As Follett turned to close the door after pointing across the room to the telephone, he saw a second man, masked and with a gun in his hand, standing in the doorway. rollett struck the mans gun hand and as he did so the gun discharged. The bullet grazed Fol lctt's right side but did not seri ously wound him. Follett then grappled with the man to get the gun away from him. As he struggled, he said, Buck ley jumped from his seat at the card table. The unmasked bandit fired twice and Buckley fell dead with two bullets in his chest. So close was Buckley to the gunman that Buckley s clothes caught fire, Follett related. The younger bandit then struck Follett on the head several times with his gun. Follett said he fell to the floor and the two men dashed from the house. Follett described the first gun man as being about 5-8, weighing 160 to 170 pounds, heavy set with a round face and short brown hair. The man with whom he fought was slightly shorter, weighed about 135 to 140 pouqds, with a slender face, pointed chin and dark grey hair. The man had a small black mask over his eyes i and wore a dark baseball type cap. Follett said he had never seen the men before. He said he ordi narily carries "a lot" of money with him as he is a cattle buyer. Follett was treated at a hospi tal after the shooting and re leased. Besides Follett and Buckley, those in the party included their wives; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Milton-Freewater, and Mrs Follett's mother, Mrs. Lucy Arm strong, who is in her 80s, . Ws. (X : v"; .... v Seek New See-Sawing Record Marion Brown 3 Rites Tuesday ,y r-- i V ' ,.i DALLAS (Special) Marion Levi Brown, 73, died Saturday night at a local hospital following a three years illness. His home was at 912 Fairview Ave. Born Oct. 30, 1883 in Washington, he was married April 21, 1908 to Nora George who survives. He had lived for some time in Scio and later in Rickreall, and lived from 1935 to 1947 in Corval lis. Since that time he had lived in Dallas. Funeral services will be held Tuesday from Bollman's Funeral cnapet in Dallas with burial in Miller cemetery, Scio. Rev. Lcland Morse will oficiale. Besides the widow other survi vors arc: two daughters, Mrs. Helen Wallace, Albany, and Mrs. Delma Hamcr, Salem; two sons, Death Takes E. B. Homer E. B. Houser, 62, a resident of Salem for many years, died Satur day at his home In McMinnville. He was born in Oklahoma April 2, 1895, and came to Oregon when he was 3 years old, moving to Salem 19 years later. While here he was employed by the Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. and later op erated his own contracting busi ness. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Florence M. Houser, McMiimviiie; five sons, Frank B. Houser, Eu gene; Wilbur A. Houser, Los An geles: Tillman A. Houser, South , em Rhodesia; M. Clark Houser. Portland, and Wayne V. Houser, ' Eugene; a daughter, Mary, Phoe- ' nix: two orotners, raimcr tiouser, Yakima, and Curtis A. Houser, XI I 1 .j.,M U 1 rfewueig; iwu siaicia, mis. uatci Fuhrer; Eugene, and Mrs. Cassis Relchow, Newberg, and 15 grand-' children. Funeral services will be held at';',1 1:30 Wednesday from the Scott'' Funeral Home In McMinnville," wun Duriai in ine menus wnw , tcry in Newberg. Clinton Brown, Dallas, and Ernest Brown, Corvallls; two grandsons; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Tedrow, Portland; one half-brother, Harvey Brown, Molalla. lviniiein Alius vuurse ,.( MCMINNVILLE (Special) - A science has been created at Lin-.' field college, McMinnville. t n e,( major covers th "-''- ' w-' ' ' chemistry, mathematics and thus, fiplri. are. ranulrpH nf stu dents taking general science as ' major area ot study. , STOCKTON, Calif Steven Henry, 21, left, Redding, Calif., and Michael Resso, 22, Modesto, Calif., College of Pacific students arc attempting to establish a new teeter totter record of 110 consecutive hours. They slartcd April 3. The litter affair at one end of the teeter-totter permits one of the contestants to sleep while the other keeps the hoard moving up and down. The Confederate flags are flown in honor of their fraternity, the Alpha Kappa Phi, which was on the Southern side in the Civil War. (AP Wirephoto) Mattson Reveals Passport Restoral Passports for travel to Egypt, Israel, Jordan and Syria, which were revoked under an order of the passport office of the Depart ment of State last Nov. 2, 1956, have been restored for use, accord ing to information received by County Clerk Henry Mattson. They may be presented in per son or by mail to the Passport Office, Washington, D.C., or to the Passport Agencies in Boston, New York, Chicago, New Orleans, Los Angeles or San Francisco for revalidation. TxP I , OnterJ k Fire Truck Bought SHERIDAN (Special) A new 750 g.p.m. fire truck has been purchased by the Sheridan Hro department. The truck is being built and equipped by western States Fire Equipment Co., with delivery set for June. The new truck will cost $14,000, and re place the pumper purchased in 1936. Summer Sessions Slated at Linfieltl McMinnville (Special) Summer school will open at Lin field college, McMinnville, June 10 wilh courses offered in 13 different fields. The school is divided into two sessions with the first session ending July 19. The second ses sion opens July 22 and ends Aug. 24. Dr. Frederick Pistor of the education department is summer school chairman. Courses will be offered in art, chemistry, education, English, geology, German, geography, his tory, home economics, physical education, political science, re ligion and sociology. flew J4alr IBEAODW Jor Waiter Let us give you a nev lease on beauty this season with a complete re-styling permannt wave or daring new hair shade. ANY MAN WILL COME TO LIFE - Vrntlm-ltclun ttiren mm z WHEN YOU WEAR Mrs. Muller Hurt JEFFERSON (Special) Mrs. Felix Muller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grcnz, is occupying a room at Salem Memorial Hospital where she was taken following in juries received in a car-truck col lision Friday morning. WritlN ruu WtAK ff ROMAN PINK startling new pink in Max Factor's new hi-fi Lipstick This is the lipstick color by Max Factor that changed the face of fashion- in Rome, London, Paris. Now Max Factor, brings you Roman Pink in Hi-Fi, the entirely new kind of lipstick that's tverything you've wanted in one lipstickl Only SI. 2 5 plus tax. Capital Drug Store 405 State, Cor. of Liberty We Give ij?H" Green Stomps sprinq 1 -z. u x . u Make year appointment now ind be ready for ' the Easter Parade. Phone EAA 3-7870. J St- jV Loveall-Miller Beauty Salon i leadlines ! "The World Over-No 0ne' Really Dressed Without a Hat!" Chic . . . smart and utterly feminine .... these original chapeaus to make you leel your lovelies! and lo assure many admiring glances. Comple ment your spring wardrobe with one ol these newer Ihan new hats. Choose from stylish slraws, and labulous (lowers in head-hugging and brim filled fashions, Madcaps, Lazarus hal and bag sets, Dale Kelly styles and Latarus hal and bag sets, 5.95 lo 25.00 The i TniirtiA (linn If 180 N. Capital, Salem OPEN MON. & FRI. till 9 p.m. rKtt rAKKInul fX' i A J M CROWN YOUR WARDROBE WITH V N K IN ANY OF THE ROYAL FAMILY COLORS ROYAL 1 PASTELS, CERULEANS, AUTUMN HAZE, DEMI-BUFF OR NATURAL RANCH-OR LUXURIOUS SQUIRREL IN VERY BRIEF CAPE STOLES OR LONG AND ELEGANT WRAP-AROUND STOLES- PERSIAN LAMB AND SABLE LEND THEIR REGAL PRESENCE TO OUR ! ' SPRING COLLECTIONS atthe seasons lower prices You are invited to pay us a visit and see a fur garment being skillfully hansformed into a stylish creation from' an old fur coat. Our new styles are ready for the re modelling dept.., ; , .' COMPLETE FUR SERVICE REFRIGERATED STORAGE ON THE PREMISES All Furs labeled lo Show Fur and Country of Origin mtm i Til T jil V ' f 1 "...Something New For The Girls..." CAPESKIN AND SUEDE COATS AND JACKETS! 1 V) 49.50 to 149.50 Back from our Spring buying trip with - "something for the girls" . . , ThisI An outstanding collection of Capcskin and Suede Coats and Jackets . . . here for your approval at Lathelle's . . . now! Individually fashioned by the smart est designers who've taken heavenly flower shades, dazzling whites, sultry navy, charcoals and blacks . . . some deftly touched with a soft glow of pearl . . o sophisticated yet jo right for eidier active or spectator sports wear. 1348 Ferry St. Free Parking For 30 yn al the urn location 7 2ND FLOOR, MILLER'S PHONE EM 3-7870