Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

1 3 ALBANY DEMOCRAT- HERALD WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1960 Gold Outflow Curbs Loom from Page countries by dependents of servicemen stationed abroad. Penta: gon sources said this could be done by slowing down the movement of dependents overseas. Simply stated, the balance of payments problem is this: The United States has been spending more abroad through imports, foreign aid, private investment and military support costs than it has been earning overseas. In 1959 this excess of spending hit record: $3.8 billion.

In 1958, the deficit was $3.4 billion. Many of these dollars have passed into the hands of foreign governments, which have used them to buy American gold from the U. S. Treasury, While the Treasury's gold reserves are still far above what is- needed to back up the U.S. currency, government leaders are convinced that the payments deficit must be reduced sharply and promptly.

The Commerce Department report on the summer setback derscored the importance to the administration of getting Euro pean countries especially Westing Germany to assume more of the costs of foreign and NATO defenses. The West German Foreign Ministry indirectly has indicated some willingness to de this. Additional hundreds of millions of dollars are spent in West Germany by and for the more than 210.000 soldiers and airmen stationed there and the 189,000 wives and children with them. Millions of dollars spent in PX's are for purchase of goods made in Germany or other foreign countries, although substantial sums are also spent for American-made goods. The U.S.

government already has moved in various ways to reduce the dollar drain. It has launched an export drive, pressured foreign countries to quit discriminating against American goods. Services Set for Letha Robinson LEBANON- Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in MilJer's Cemetery at Silverton for Mrs. Letha Robinson, 61, Rt.

3, who died at the Lebanon Community Hospital Monday following long illness. Jost Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Robinson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Louise Mosher, Eugene: her father, Charles C.

Long, Lebanon: a brother, Waldon Bakersfield, a half sister. Mrs. Mary Burbach, Lebanon and five grandchildren. Christening Set for Building BRAND SPANKIN' NEW: Latest Move in Colorful New Jefferson Post Office To Be Dedicated Saturday JEFFERSON The city's new brick and tile post office on street goes into service officially on November 19, according to actpostmaster Jack Knight. The dedication ceremony will be held then for the new quarters for a post office that has shifted from place to place in Jefferson for almost 100 years.

The roots of the post office here date back even farther- -to a time when an office was established Services Set for Jefferson Man Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Macy and Son chapel in McMinnville, Jesse Hurley Cochran, Jefferson. Interment will be at Evergreen Memorial Park. He died Monday at age 66. Mr.

Cochran was born Jan. 17, 1894 at Provo, Utah. The family came to Oregon in 1906 and settled in the McMinnville area. He was married Dec. 23, 1913 in Salem to Lena Robinson.

They made their home at McMinnville until about three years ago when Mr. Cochran retired from construction work and moved to Jet: ferson. In addition to his wife. he is vived by a son, Harold Cochran, McMinnville: daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hart.

Jefferson: two brothers, Ed Cochran. Amity and Verlin Cochran, Mountain View. two sisters, Mrs. Edna Booth, McMinnville and Mrs. Elva Reeves, Fallbrook.

seven grandchildren, four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Linn Public Records DISTRICT COURT State vs. J. C. Howell: defendant arraigned on charge of check with insufficient funds and case continued to Friday for ing, counsel: bail set at.

$500 State vs. Alfred H. Pinkal: defendant waived preliminary hearing on charge of grand larceny and was bound over to grand jury: bail set at $1,500. State vs. Earl Kling: defendant arraigned on charge of making electrical installation without license and case continued for counsel; bail set at $50.

State vs. Ivan Hawley: defendant arraigned on charge of selling uncertified electrical counsel; product and case continued for defendant released on $100 bail. CIRCUIT COURT Donald J. Cramer Sr. vs.

George Shroyer Logging Company and Alfred Hagmann: plaintiff asks $100.000 general damages and 000 special damages for injuries allegedly suffered in truck-car collision March 8. 1960. Ora Trollinger vs. James Len Lance: plaintiff 'asks $1,381.65 in foreclosure on note. State vs.

Edward Gallea and Joseph R. Tucker: defendants pleaded guilty to destruction of personal property and each sen- Daily Quotations On the Market PORTLAND to predue. ere at ranch: AA extra large. 40-49e: AA large. 444719e: A large.

41-4381 AA medium, 40-41e; amall, 94-33e. DAIRY PORTLAND (UPD-4 Dairy market: To retailere: Grade MA extra large, 87-61e: A A A 33-01el A cartons additional. Butter -To retailers An and 1 A prints, 90e cartons de higher. 1 prints, cull choice POULTRY PORTLAND (UPD Dressed chick 1 grade dressed to retailers: whole drawn, Ib: hens. heavy-type whole drawn, Night-type 33-850 Ibi whole, Ih.

PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle good seers 24.75: same grade heifer cow. canner cutter 11.80: bulla 16-19: seed. cheice 125-650 Ib, stock steers Calves 15, seed cheice couple head standard 300, 1 and 2 butchers 19.50-10.78: few 16te 2 and butchers 18; mixed grade sown 200-500 1b. 13-10, Sheep choice Tambe 1. pelt cull choice Building 100-Year-Old History Notice to Subscribers: If you dent' receive your paper, please call before 7:00 p.m..

WAbash 6-2211 Lebanon ALpine 8-6448 Sweet Home EMpire 7-3563 City Dump Case Testimony Heard Testimony has been heard concerning the the Lebanon city dump from its present location but Circuit Court Judge Fred McHenry said that there will be no decision for at least 30 days. He took the matter under advisement after hearing testimony for most of two days and then inspecting the site of the dump about two miles northeast of Lebanon. Suit was brought against the City of Lebanon by nearby residents who complained about rats, the burning of trash and the unsightly appearance of the area, noting that their property was devalued by the presence of the dump. Since the suit was brought. the city has changed to a sanitary landfill type of operation and has cleaned up the area considerably.

Operators of the dump were also changed. Judge McHenry said that he has given the plaintiffs and defendants total of 30 days in which to file briefs after which he will pass judgment. Segregation Mob Soaked "Take action now," urged Perez. Warns Against Violence (Continued from Page girls to classes and of Judge J. Skelly Wright, It was Wright who ordered integration and twice enjoined nearly every high, state official, including the entire legislature, from interfering.

"Den't wait until your daughter. is raped by these Congelese, shouted Leander Perez, assistant district attorney for two neighboring parishes (counties) at the rally. Another high-ranking segregationist, State Rep. John Garrett, whose joint legislative committee championed the new state law calling for the arrest of officers who enforce integration, called for "cool heads and no violence." But at the same time he declared the segregationist cause was "no longer a legal battle." "We are ready for action," said Garrett, himself from the northern part of the state, as is Rainach. Rainach refused to elaborate on what he meant specifically by "civil He told newsmen he would stand on his address to the rally.

(In a midnight session at Baton Rouge, the legislature approved resolutions urging parents of students at' the integrated school to keep their children at home. Another resolution for practical purposes froze assets of the New Orleans School District.) Rainach also called for a boy. cott of the integrated schools. "Let's empty the schools. week, or even a year without schools would not be fatal." Rainach ran unsuccessfully for nor this year on the segregation issue alone.

A petition for the impeachment of was circulated. It was addressed, however, to the U.S. House of Representatives, which is not connected with the appointment of federal judges. 'The tion accused Wright of "malfeasance and gross misconduct in.office." Saturday Square. Dance To Feature Turkey Day SWEET HOME -A Thanksgiving theme will followed at the square dance in the Brownsville Barn Saturday night starting at 8:30 o'clock.

Dancing. fun and platters of "tur-! kef and trimmings" are scheduled. Mrs. Dale Burnett is publicity chairman. Camp Candy Fire Sale Due Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds, and Horizon Club members of the Albany area will launch.

their annual candy sale tomorrow. Apt proximately 300 girls will be ringing doorbells in their attempt to sell 4.000 boxes of the chocolatecovered mints" as their part in this fund raising project, which has been approved by United Fund. Clint Vosper is serving as man fort the candy sale for the Albany district. Halsey. Prepares Holiday Project HALSEY Pre-holiday party suggestions, games and puzzles for family fun and gifts will all be part of the recreation and family workshop sponsored by the Halsey Parent Teacher Assn.

on Thursday. The event will start at 7:30 p.m. at the grade Trained leaders will give instruction to adults and youth interested in recreation aids, while Carolyn Pugh of Shedd will direct school-age children in games in the gymnasium. Miss Pugh has won state 4-H recognition for her work in recreation and will leave soon to attend the National 48 Congress in Chicago. meeting will be open to everyone.

Especially, invited are persons living Halsey, Shedd and area. Former Resident Of Albany Dies Funeral services were held at Salem Nov. 11 for Mrs. Bertha Gertrude Caldwell, former Albany resident, who died at her home in Daly City, Nov. 7.

Interment was at Belcrest ceme: tery. Mrs. Caldwell was born July 29, 1886 in Illnois and came to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius McElroy at The age of two years.

She a resident of Albany and Salem until six months ago. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Bernadine David. of Daly City: three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Farwell.

Shedd. Mrs. Florence Crosswhite. Redmond and Mrs. Carolyn Cornelius, Bandon; and seven grandchildren.

JOHN CARSON DIES John Calhoun Carson. 88, of 115 Mable died this morning after short illness. Services are pendTing at Fortmiller-Fredericksen Funeral home. Lebanon Groups Eye 10 p.m. Curfew; Cite Lack of Juvenile Court Results LEBANON.

Members of the city Parent Teacher Association the Lebanon Ministerial Association and the city, council Tuesday night discussed the possibility of moving Lebanon's curfew hour to 10 After talking about the problem at some length, the three groups were of the consensus that a better juvenile court system is ed in the county, or the state legislature should return to the cities the right to deal with their own juvenile curfew violators. Under present state law the curfew is set at midnight. Locel police may stop violators and determine why they are out after. hours. but have no authority to take juveniles into custody for cur.

few. violations. All they can do. according to Chief of Police Karel Hyer is send the youngsters home unless they are breaking other laws and then advise the tuvenile court of the curfew violation. 'Nothing Done' "It gets mighty tiresome checking out the same youngsters night after night for curfew violation.

sending their names to juvenile court and have nothing done about it." Hyer added. The group felt that the Linn county juvenile court is badly un- in 1850, and Jacob Conser became first postmaster at Syfacuse, which is on the west side of the river. The office moved to Santiam city after a flood hit cuse. The Santiam river drew some of the credit for moving the office to Jefferson, for after the river ravaged the lower, lying communities, the post office moved to Jefferson on June 13, 1861, with John Q. Wilson as postmaster.

Records of the location of the quarters are lacking for the early days, but some assume that the office was in a drugstore south of the present hardware store. At one it was on the lower floor of the Odd Fellows hall, another time it was in the hardware store until 1899, when C. M. Smith became postmaster and moved at to his general merchandise store. Two more moves still awaited post office between 1915 and the present.

First it moved to the old institute building, now a cafe, then to offices formerly cupied by the defunct Oregon State Bank. where it remained until the weekend of Oct. 22 this year. Harry B. Vickers Claimed by Death Funeral services for Harry Blaine Vickers, 79, who died Monday, will be held in the Chapel of the DeMoss-Durdan Funeral home in Corvallis Thursday at 10:30 a.m.

Interment will be in the Oakcemetery. Mr. Vickers was born on a farm near Talmage, March 13, 1881. He was married to Nellie Brown in 1905 at Manchester, Kans. The couple moved to Oregon in 1911, settling in the Oakville.

community. For several years they made their home in North Albany. His wife died Oct. 17, 1931. the past 13 years, Mr.

Vickers had resided in math. Survivors include one son, Loyal Vickers. Colton, a daughter, Mrs. Harry Belfson, Aloha, a brother, Walter' Vickers and a sister, Mrs. Maggie Myers, both of Abilene, four grand: children, four great -grandchildren and ntmerous nieces and nephews.

District No. 55 To View Plans. SWEET HOME A special meeting of the board of directors of elementary district 55 will take place tonight (Wednesday, Nov. 16) to examine plans for additional rooms on existing schools. The ing will open at 7:30 in Oak Heights school.

Vernon Geil is chairman. CARD OF 'THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank all (hose who sent flowers, cards, during the loss of our dear wife and mother. Signed: Mr. Frank Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Dooley and family. derstaffed. having only one em-1 ploye. and considered talking to the county court about putting more money in the budget for the court next year. They also considered approaching the legislature about returning "home rule." concerning juven- iles, to the cities.

Other Business Police Sergeant Wayne Holzfuss submitted his resignation to the city council effective Nov. 28 so that he could take a job as vestigator with the Oregon Liquor Control Commission Dec. 1. He has been with the force about seven years. In other business the council: -Voted to mark all city vehicles.

-Followed Mayor Jean lock's suggestion that action be taken to see that the empty lot across Maple street from the city hall is cleaned up. -Heard that the trial concerning the city dump has been held and the matter taken under advisement. -Voted to install parking meters on Second street. near the Oregon a State Employment Service office. -Recommended the granting of liquor licenses to Foodtown.

Safeway, Elks Lodge, Craig's Market. American Legion, 86 Tavern, Mountain's Cale and the Pastime. The China Grill Serving Chinese and American Food Open Thurs, and Fri. 4:00 p. m.

to 2.30 a. m. Open Saturdays to 3:30 a.m. Sundays to 12:00 Midnight CLOSED MONDAYS Reservations for Small Banquets Available During Luncheon Phone WAbash 6-2481 China Silver Glassware SPECIAL! 127 MATCHING PIECES Everything You See On This Table All For Only 4995 PAY JUST 5.00 MONTH 42-Piece Set Rogers Silver 53-Piece Set Knowles China 32-Piece Set of FOR EIGHT PERSONS Open COMPLETE SERVICE min 127 Pieces Hocking in All Glassware Friday Night 'Til 9 SAN Sea SINCE 1679 326 W. First en Brief News Around Town Albany StuartCorvallis, ounces.

Births--To Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw, Rt. 1, Box 283, a girl, 7 pounds Janitor Injured -A maintenance man at the First National Bank was injured last night when he fell down several steps at the bank. In good condition today at Albany General hospital was Michael Gecan, 63, of 527 W.

Second Ave. Crest View ambulance attendants said Gecan was knocked unconscious when he slipped on a 'wet mop and fell down six or eight steps. The Pink Poodle will be closed Monday of each week Dee. Doctor Home--Dr. A.

P. Howells, who has been in the Albany hospital for treatment of a heart. ailment, has returned to his home in North Albany. Bazaar Set The Episcopal church will hold a bazaar Saturday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

at 223 W. Second Ave. 'A luncheon and snack bar will operate during the bazaar. Granddaughter Born--Mrs. Dean (Darlene) Holinbeck gave birth Tuesday to a daughter at Crescent City, The grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. LeRoy Yearsley, 328 E. 4th Ave. Rummage, Nov. 18.

7-9 p.m., 9 to 2, at Veteran's Memorial Hall. By Tangent Adv. School Bus Burns--Fire erupted in the floorboards and under the hood of a school bus this morning as the driver warmed the engine. The Rev. Peter Loewen, the driver, 1114 Santiam called Al-.

bany firemen who quickly extingt uished the flames. The bus was not operative after the fire. It is owned by Lee Swartzendruber. 50th Wedding Anniversary- -The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Matt Odehnal, Route Box 164, Scio, will be celebrated at an open house Nov. the Odehnals' residence. Host and hostess will be their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Wilson of Scio. An invitation is being extended. through the press. to all their friends and relatives to attend. Depot Cafe open daily, except Monday, from 5:30 a.m.

to 8:30 p.m. Golden pan fried chicken $1.25. Phone orders in advance.Adv. Returns From Portland Mrs. L.

L. Tweedale returned last Friday from Portland where she had been for the past three months visiting at the home of Gussie Wax. 1950 Class Reunion--Bob Webster and Mrs. Norman Carey of Albany, announced today that VENETIAN OPEN 6:45 TEN RUGGED ADVENTURERS ROARED DOWN THE "RIVER OF WALT DISNEY 10 WHO DARED in the spectacular Grand depths Canyon! NET JONES DAN STOLLERY JONES and SEVEN WAYS FROM SUNDOWN plans have been completed for the reunion of the graduating class of 1950 at Oregon State College, during the Homecoming festivities Nov. 18 and 19.

An informal class get together at the New Towne House Motel is set for Friday evening in the banquet room. A dance will also be featured. On Saturday a buffet dinner and business meeting will be held, the two Albany chairmen announced. Grangers to Dance-A print and jean dance will be held at Morning Star Grange hall on Saturday evening for grangers and their The Roy Harris orchestra will furnish the music. Grange women will bring sandwiches and cake.

Helping Hand Rummage, baked food sale. Nov. 17, 18, St. Francis Hotel Adv. Driver Test Due-A drivers license examiner will be in Albany Nov.

22 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Department of Motor Vehicles office, 801 E. Pacific War Mothers -American War Mothers will meet at noon starting with a covered dish luncheon at the Veterans Memorial hall, Fifth avenue and Lyon street. There will be installation of officers for the coming year during the business meeting.

Fellowship Meeting The Mature Years Fellowship of the Methodist church will meet Friday at Leach hall at 1:30 p.m. Return Home-Mr. -and Mrs. Jim Stalcup Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dickhous have returned from San Francisco where they attended the Borden Co. quartercentury banquet at the Fairmont Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nitten, also of Albany, attended the banquet and then stayed in the San Francisco area for a visit with relatives.

DON'T WAIT! One or two days for your pictures to be finished. Get them FAST at Lee's. Camera Shop. Get your color films in our store by 9:30 or black and white by 10:30 and get them the SAME DAY AT 4 P. M.

8-exposure black and white and films Jumbo printed developed Now is the time to get your photo Christmas Cards ready, See our samples for this year at Lees CAMERA SHOP 118 E. 1st WA 8-9642 Next to Frager Furniture FALL HARVEST China SALE Save up to tenced to two years in Oregon State Correctional Institution. State vs. Robert Lindstrom: defendant pleaded guilty to polyg.amy and was sentenced to one year the Oregon State Penitentiary. DIVORCE COMPLAINT Mereloyd Hurley vs.

Gerald Patrick Hurley, married Aug. 22, 1968; in Albany: plaintiff asks custody of minor child, $100 monthly child support and certain perSonal property. MARRIAGE LICENSES Raymond Lee Bell, 29, business manager, Scio, and Carol Chrisman, 19, clerk Scio: Gilbert L. Bell, 49, laborer, Fall Creek, and L. Justine Clarke, 44, housekeeper, Fall Creek.

PROBATE COURT Kenneth E. Lamb estate: order setting date for -hearing final account on Dec. 15. ASSUMED BUSINESS NAMES Carter Service: name retired by William A. Clendenen.

Bill's Garbage Service: name retired by William A. and Eleanor Clendenen. Bowers Sand Gravel, Albany: name filed by Craig and Helen Bowers, Salem Rd. Dozens of patterns at -out prices including Wedgwood, Royal Doulton, Castleton-and imported Fine Bavarian. "Browne Pattern Landscape" By Johnson Bros.

English. Dinner Ware 53-Piece Service for 8 37-Piece Service Regular 24.75. 14.95 Only. Regular 39.75. 22.50 Only Pay Just 5.00 Month Pay Just 5.00 Month "Bouquet" Pattern "Grantham" Pattern Halleraft Earthenware By Royal DoGiton 55-Piece Service for 8 59-Piece Service for 8 Only Regular 100.90.

52.50 Regular 133.55. 74.75 Pay Just 5.00 Month Pay Just 7.50 Month CREDIT. -AS USUAL AT SALE PRICES Take 10 Full Month to Pay -No Interest Added. "Symetra" Pattern "Frost Pine" Pattern By Castleton By Royal Doulton' 20-Piece Service for 4 44-Piece Service for 6 Regular 67.00. Regular 94.85.

Only. 39.95 56.95 Pay Just 5.00. Month Pay Just 6.00 Month Decorated Melmac "Sun Petal" Pattern Fine Texas Ware Lucent Melmac 45-Piece Service for 8 36-Piece, Set for 5 Only Only Regular 39.95, 29.95 Regular 74.85. 33.75 Save 10.00 Save Over LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ALBANY'S JEWELERS SINCE 1879 326 W. First 1.