The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

a a Oregon, Friday, November 9, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1-Page 5 Salem, Local Radio Taken-A portable valued at about $25 was taken from his car sometime Wednesday night while it was parked at the residence, according to a complaint made to city police by P. E. Holloway, 1120 North 15th St. Trucks Borrowed Trucks owned by the Dick Meyer Lumber company, 1775 Lana were driven about the lumber yard by would-be pranksters Wednesday night. city police were told.

An official of the firm said a key to one of the trucks was the only thing missing. Missing A resident of the Methodist Home at 1625 Center Ben T. Kumler, told city police he lost $84 in cash while in the downtown area earlier in the week. He said the money was in a government pension envelope. UF Board To Meet--The board of directors of Salem's United Fund will meet Tuesday: at 4 p.m.

at their old headquarters, 317 Court to hear reports from the campaign and nominating committees. Grapplers Form-Gordon Hayes, wrestling coach at the Salem has been elected to the executive committee of the new Northwest Amateur Wrestling association. The purpose of the association is to build up wrestling in schools, clubs and YMCA's as well as to stage meets and tournaments. Paper Drive-The Paul B. Walwill conduct a paper drive Saturlace, 9th grade Junior Hi chapter day, Nov.

17. Magazines and newspapers, bundled unbundled will be acceptable. Pick up service may be arranged by calling the Y.M.C.A. youth wing. Pie Social the purpose of raising funds for the Christmas party, the Mothers club of Buena Crest school, Hopmere area, will hold a pie social at 8 o'clock Friday night.

Trucks Molested The Dick Meyer Lumber Company informed police that unidentified persons entered its premises Wednesday night and drove trucks about the yard. One of the ignition keys was reported missing. Rallroad Club Meeting--The Salem Railroad club will meet at the Salem Woman's Club building, 460 North Cottage Saturday for a no-host supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by entertainment. Troop Pullout (Continued from Page 1) prepared to turn over the canal zone to a United Nations international police force as soon as it is effectively organized and said its formation was a matter of utmost urgency.

Cairo dispatches said Egypt expected the "early of Sovjet volunteers unless the British and French withdrew immediately. At the same time the Soviets were reported flying in Mig-17 jet mod- fighters-their last supersonic els-to Syria. An Israeli newspaper said the threat of massed Soviet bombing attacks on Israel had led the nation to announce it was giving up the Sinai peninsula it won last week from Egypt in a brief desert battle. Eden spoke in the House of Comafter diplomatic circles remons ported "disquieting" Soviet movements in Eastern Europe, flights. of unknown, bombers altitude Egypt durgreat ing the night and the arrival in Syria of the latest type Soviet jet fighters.

Volunteer Question There was no indication Soviet would be among the "volunteers" expected soon in the pilots Middle East, but French Premier Guy Mollet raised that possibility Thursday. In Cairo, Egyptian Maj. Khaled Mohie Dien, a former member the ruling military junta, said Egypt's request for volunteers still stood. He said and arms capable of sending in Russia was military aid "immediately." In Moscow, the Egyptian embassy said it had received hundreds of telegrams of application Soviet reserve officers for from service, Israel against in the Britain, Middle East France to halt their "aggression." Peiping the Chinese Communists had Radio broadcast today that formed a committee support Egypt with manpower and reA spokesman earlier sources. to 250,000 men but did not how they wonld be promised up say transported to Egypt.

Mid-Valley Births SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL KRAUS -To Mr. and 15th Mrs. Har- a tan J. Kraus, 453 S. boy.

Nov. 8. SIDWELL- -To Mr. and Mrs. Corwin J.

Sidwell, 1790 Yew a girl, Nov. 8. HOSPITAL SALEM GENERAL ABEL-To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Abel, 1755 Wallace a girl, F.

Nov. 8. HELSTROM -To Mr. and Mrs. Helstrom.

2900 Brooks Robert girl. Nov. 8. a -To Mr. and Mrs.

SPARKS Sparks, 3050 Peck a Wayne bov. Nov. 8, WATSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Watson, 2740 Lansing George a boy.

Nov. R. SANTIAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Willis HALES--To Hales, Stayton, a boy, Nov.

6. B. POLLREISZ -To Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pollreisz, Rt.

1, Stayton, a boy, Nov. 8. Paragraphs Transistor Talk Slated Ray Morrow. Morrow Manufacturing discuss "Why Transistors Do Don't" the meeting of the Salem Amateur Radio club to be held at Mayflower hall, 2135 Fairgrounds Rd. at 7:30 Tuesday evening.

Currency Lost -Ben T. Kumler, resident of the Old Peoples home at 1625 Center Street reported to the police that he lost $84 in currency and deposit slips of $50 and $80 Tuesday, He last saw the money while walking on Ferry street. The money and slips were in a goyernment pension envelope. Vandalism Reported W. T.

Geurts, 1160 Evergreen, reported to police that someone threw a merthiolate his Wednesday night, and it spilled on the upholstery, causing damage. Car Abandoned -An automobile carrying Oregon license number 7-C-9091 and registration to Richard R. Brown, Rt. 1, Scotts Mills, had been parked for a week in front of 180 South 15th Street, a police report. The police department planned to tow it away.

Car Driver Cited -Police cited Patrick L. Roden, 240 North Cottage, to appear in municipal court Monday on a charge of reckless driving. He was stopped by a police officer early Friday morning at North Summer and Streets and had allegedly violated speed and traffic light regulations. Building Permits William Rodgers, to alter a one-story dwelling at 1338 Franklin, $300. L.

E. Barker, to build a one-story dwelling at 235 Bush, $298. H. J. Richardson and Ralph Barnes, to wreck a one-story dwelling at 992 Shipping.

History Society To Hear Talk on Name of County The Marion County Historical Society will hold its monthly meeting in the Fireplace room of the city library at 8 o'clock on Monday night when M. V. McKeon will concerning the origin of the name Marion as applied to this county. Lewis Judson, president of the society, states that progress in connection with the compilation of the year book is well in hand. Several articles have been written and old manuscripts, dating back for more than a century have been made available for the year book.

The society plans to place markers during the year on a number of historical sites that have been little publicized. One of these was the site building used for school purposes prior to the time of the Oregon Institute. Little mention has been made of this school in historic writings. However, Judson reports that his and aunt attended classes there. Another site to be marked is the South Salem mills.

Committee assignments will be made during the meeting. UN Way Clear (Continued from Page 1) rael invaded Egypt's Sinai Desert Oct. 29. U. S.

Air Force planes were reported standing by to move the first elements of the U. N. body to the area. In a radio broadcast last night, Ben-Gurion said Israel would withdraw its troops from Egypt as soon as entry of a U. N.

emergency force is assured. He made no direct mention of the Gaza Strip but implied that Israeli troops would not leave that territory, considered historically by Israel as hers but occupied by Egypt since the Palestine War. Speech Clinic at OCE Opens Friday series of six meetings for parents who are interested in helping their children to better speech is scheduled began Friday at 9:45 a.m. in the library lounge, Oregon College of Education. The meetings, will be conducted by Dr.

Mulder of OCE, director Western Oregon Cooperative Speech and Hearing Center, with the assistance of Dr. David Brody, director of psychological services at OCE. and Bill Wensley, state speech consultant, state department of education, division of special education. All breed dog pup match obedience match Sunday Nov. 11th.

National Guard Armory 1315 E. St. Corvallis. Ore. Entries accepted until noon day of show.

Entry fees. Puppies over 6 mo. 50c. Dogs $1.00. (Adv.) It adds up to good sense: To find the finder when something's lost.

phone a Lost Ad to 4-6811 Quick! New colored slides, Biblical Holy Land and Baha'i Shrines, 4:15 p.m, Nov. 11, YWCA, State St. All welcome. (adv.) Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley Bldg. Ph.

3-3663. Permanents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. (adv.) For Outstanding Wallpapers With Fabrics Harmonizing Paints plus Expert Decorating Assistance, visit larke's, 220 N. Commercial, adv.) St.

Vincent de Paul parish turkey dinner. Columbia and Myrtle, Sunday noon to 4 p.m. Adults $1.25 and kids 50 cents. (adv.) North Salem Hi School presents "Gramercy at North Salem High Auditorium Nov. 9th, 8 p.m.

admission 50c. (adv.) Fringe Area Problem to Be Meeting Topic Residents of the fringe areas of Salem and Marion county and Salem city, oficials have been urged to attend a public hearing Nov. 15 in the city hall here the interim legislative committee on 1o- cal government will present its report. This report, completed after two years of study, and which will be presented to the 1957 legislature for consideration, proposes changes to encourage, annexation of fringe areas cities. Principal proposal of the committee is to bring about amendment of the present law to permit fringe areas to be annexed into the city, and giving such areas a tax differential in the event the annexation vote is favorable.

Another recommendation in the report would give countain courts authority to provide services to such annexed areas, with the people of the area assessed for the cost of the services. Interim, committee members explained "the main features of the report to city and county officials at a meeting Thursday at the Chamber of Commerce offices. Firms Sought For B-E Day Chamber of Commerce officials are seeking more Salem business firms to take part annual chamber -sponsored 'Bushes cation Day Nov. 26. Nearly 50 Salem firms have already, play notified host to the chamber, Marion they county teachers in the annual event, but chamber leaders say many more firms are needed.

Some 500 teachers are expected to take part and chamber leaders are seeking more business participation so they can reduce the size of groups assigned to firms for a day's visit and study. Last year 75 business houses were hosts to nearly 500 city teachers. Charles Schmitz Rites Saturday Funeral services for Charles J. Schmitz, 20, a Willamette university junior who died in Portland Thursday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the Rose City Park Methodist church in Portland.

Burial will be at Rose City cemetery. Schmitz had been moved to a Portland hospital after he had been stricken Wednesday evening in his room at Baxter hall. Death was believed caused by a congenital condition. Services are under the direction of A. J.

Rose and Son mortuary. Order New Desks SALT CREEK (Special) The school board of the Orchard school met at the school house Tuesday evening and decided to purchase new desks for the children. The new ones will be adjustable as to height seat and table and the angle of the table. News of Record CIRCUIT COURT Dupree Poe vs. Warden Clarence T.

Gladden: Order of dismissal of entire habeas corpus proceedings and plaintiff is remanded to custody of defendant. Frances Long VS. John Love: Defendant's answer asking dismissal of litigation involving traffic accident. C. Colbath.

dba Colbath Land vs. Robert L. and Lucille H. Greer: Amended answer and counterclaim of defendants seek $15.000 general and 000 punitive damages. Emily 0.

Richter vs. Nicholas J. Richter: Divorce complaint, alleg. ing cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Silverton.

April 23. 1929. Plaintiff seeks custody of three minor children and $40 monthly support for each. Margaret Claus vs. Iris Leevers: Order of dismissal with prejudice.

Yvonne Gene Queener vs. Arthur LeRoy Queener: Divorce decree to plaintiff gives her custody of two children and $50 monthly support, PROBATE COURT Maud Wied estate: Estate appraised at $40.898. Sally C. Goss estate: Final decree. Hazel D.

Price estate: Estate appraised at $21,617. DISTRICT COURT Clifford Van Witherspoon, larceny of automobile: case dismiss. ed and misdemeanor charge filed on grounds that value of car was under $75. Guilty plea entered and defendant sentenced to 90 days. MUNICIPAL COURT Lee Alan Berlault, driving while intoxicated: pleaded innocent and held in city jail.

Wanda Jo Blankenbaker, driving while intoxicated: pleaded guilty, fined $250 and driver's license suspended. Earl Walter Clark, 666 11linois charged with disorderly conduct, posted $35 bail. Ray Laurence Powell. 1129 Edgewater charged with dis. orderly conduct, posted $35 bail.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Leo John Demers, 20, aviation mechanic. 540 N. Lancaster and Geri Patricia Donion, 15, waitress, 1440 Cross St. Clown in Balloon Parade This huge clown will be one of the giant balloons which will be seen in big parade here Saturday morning sponsored by Salem businessmen. Featuring 40 giant units the parade will start from the Capitol Mall at 10 Theme of the march is balloon, four happy days in a child's year.

The parade is understood to be the first of its type in Oregon. Air Board Favors Feeder Line Here Keeping United Service Oregon's state board of aero-1 nautics, meeting here Thursday, directed its attorney to write the CAB and request that Salem be withdrawn from the list of cities where United Air Lines service would be discontinued, if feeder line service was approved for Salem. Ike Briefs (Continued from Page 1) Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga), retiring chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was asked if White House officials appeared concerned about the reported Russian buildup in Syria.

He replied, "I wouldn't say When the reporter pressed, "you mean they're not concerned?" George replied, "I wouldn't say that either." Possible Big Three Meeting George said he believes the Middie East situation "can be worked out unless we make a grave mistake." Other participants said the pects of a Big Three meeting were not discussed. Reports from Paris and London today said French Premier Guy Mollet and British Prime Minister Anthony Eden might fly to Washington later this month for talks with Mr. Eisenhower. The White House had said earlier that while such a conference had been under discussion, there were no definite plans for it at present. Several lawmakers indicated that Central Intelligence Director Allen W.

Dulles did a good deal of the talking at the briefing. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland agreed with Johnson that the meeting was "very fruitful and constructive." The congressmen were shown a movie of the initial Hungarian uprising against the Russians. Knowland said that it showed what a people with a "deep seated desire for human freedom" can do until they are overwhelmed by armed might. School Plans (Continued from Page that ordinarily, would attend Hayesville, elsewhere, the superintendent said there would be no need for construction there.

Representatives of the Salem Heights Mothers club received assurance from the directors that their efforts to improve traffic conditions for pupils would be given their wholehearted support. The club expects to present a petition to the Marion county court in the near future. Vehicular traffic over Liberty road is particularly congested during the morning hours, compelling youngsters to walk along shoulders that are inadequate, it was said. Students Return to McKinley Eighteen or 20 pupils who through unusual circumstances have been transported to Bush during the past few years, will be returned to McKinley next fall. A portion of them are from the Rural-Raynor section.

The original shift to Bush came al time when McKinley was over. crowded. Preliminary to the preparation of the 1957-58 budget, a meeting will be held with officials of the Salem Classroom Teachers association at noon Nov. 23 at Marion hotel. Members of the budget committee will be asked to attend.

The board agreed to an penditure of $92 for placing ceiling tile on a special education room at Richmond which is immediately below a band room. Butteville Dinner BUTTEVILLE Special Everything is ready for the annual turkey dinner scheduled for Saturday at the Butterille school. to be served by the Women's association of the Butteville, Congregational church. will be from 5:30 to 8 p.m. with a bazaar starting at three.

Traffic Case Disposition Study Asked A complete study of disposition of traffic cases by some Oregon justice, district and municipal courts, was urged at the Oregon traffic safety commission at meeting Thursday afternoon. The request for a probe will be forwarded to Gov. Elmo Smith and came a after the commission heard complaints that some of the courts were ignoring the law in dealing with violators of the traffic laws. The commission went on record of four bills, to be drafted by the state highway department's legal staff, and presented to the 1957 legislature. These bills would be designed to do the following: "Eliminate the '10 or more business establishments per mile' restriction on designing an existing highway as a thoroughway.

more sultable placement of stop signs. "Prohibit left turns against a red light from a two-way street into a street, and one "Broaden the highway commission's authority to place pavement markings and other traffic control devices." Maud Chase Succumbs Here Mrs. Maud Chase, mother of former councilman Chester Chase and a late resident of 1450 State died at a local nursing home Friday morning. Mrs. Chase had been hospitalized or in a nursing home since falling and breaking her hip about four years ago, Born at Cambridge, December 18, 1867, Mrs.

Chase was the daughter Charles W. and Elizabeth B. Ingalls. She was married in 1891 to George H. Chase, who died in 1916.

Until four years ago when she came to Oregon to reside, Mrs. Chase had made her home in Massachusetts. Survivors include the son in Sadaughter, Mrs. Lillian C. Cutting, Center Ossipee, N.H.: five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. is to be made to Concord, where interment will be in the Sleepy Hollow cemetery. SCHOOL VISITS URGED AUMSVILLE (Special) Elmer Richards, mayor of Aumsville, has proclaimed the week of Nov.

11-17 as Education Week, and has issued an invitation to all parents in the community to visit the Aumsville schools to familiarize themselves with teaching methods. Sold 2,000 bushels of tomatoes! This Want-Ad ran 26 days and brought as many as 100 cars at a time TOMATOES U-PICK $1.00 BU. 10 Acres, picked, $1.50 bu. S. River Road, mi.

past Roberts Store, follow signs, Ph. X-XXXX. Olrn J. Cox. Capital Journal Want-Ads, to Make Life Easier and More Economical.

READ 'EM TODAY! Disbarment Of Portland Lawyer Asked Premanent disbarment of George C. Reinmiller, Portland attorney, is sought by the Oregon state bar in complaints filed with the Oregon supreme court. The first complaint relates to Reinmiller's alleged dealings with of 17 ex-members of the a Disabled American Veterans auxiliary in January, 1952. The state bar charges that the attorney prior to filing a case in behalf of the auxiliary, insisted that a picture be taken of himself and his clients, A cut be given to the newspapers, and the newspapers distributed, all at the expense of his clients. The complaint also charges that while Reinmiller was custodian of certain trust funds belonging to the Veterans Living Memorial Building association, he appropriated $250 of the fund to apply on attorneys fees which he claimed were due him.

This, the complaint avers, was done without consent of the ex-members of the auxiliary. The second complaint charges that Reinmiller, while serving as attorney for Kenneth Baker in a personal damage suit, failed to turn over certain money to Dr. Joe B. Davis. Portland, until a lapse of 14 months.

Kharpa Beetle Hunt to Start Insect experts of the state department of agriculture begin their annual hunt next week for the Kharpa beetle, which the department calls the world's worst grain pest. All materials in grain warehouses in Portland and Eastern Oregon will be checked and also grain imported from states having the beetle. Willamette Seeks Trophy For Contribution of Blood A new trophy will be added to Willamette university's showcase if they can top three other leges in percentage of students giv. ing blood on Nov. 20, date of the annual blood drive on the campus.

Willamette is competing with Portland university, Portland state college and Lewis and Clark lege for the trophy sponsored by the American Legion in Portland, a red bottle mounted on a plaque, the winning college's name scribed on a metal plate. As students are being registered to give blood, manager Gary son stated he has hopes of Willamette's being 100 per cent in participation. Townspeople are welcomed to give blood also, but their donations cannot count in the contest. In addition to the competition in the blood drive with the three Portland schools, Willamette issued a challenge last week to schools in western Oregon and received acceptances from OCE and Linfield college, the latter school naming this the "bloodiest duel in college history." OPEN SUNDAY G.I. N.

STREET 1983 CAPITOL SURPLUS From 9 to 6 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 TO 1983 N. Capitol -Hollywood District Phone 4-5007 BRYDON'S BULB SPECIAL Parrot Tulips: Darwin Tulips: Mixed -all colors ....18 for Mixed -all colors 18 for $1.00 $1.00 Early Dwarf Tulips: King Alfred Daffodils: Mixed -all colors 18 for Large golden yellow 15 for $1.00 $1.00 Beersheba Daffodils: Mrs. R. 0.

Backhouse: Daffodils: Huge white trumpets 5 for lovely pink trumpets 6 for $1.00 $1.00 Brydon's Nursery Seed Store 415 S. High Salem Phone 4-5678 Free Delivery Free Parking New Minimum Women's Wage Put Into Effect Women in public housekeeping occupations received a 10-cent-anhour boost in the legal minimum wage a new regulation recently approved by the state wage and hour commission became elfective Friday. Adult women including "learners" must now be paid at least 75 cents per hour. Minors under 18 may be employed at the previous minimum of 65 cents an hour according to state labor commissioner Norman O. Nilsen.

New overtime rate will be times the regular rate of pay, which is usually more than the legal minimum. The order principally affects employes in restaurants, hotels, motels, taverns apartments, rooming and boarding houses. Nilsen said the coverage is also extended to public housekeeping in colleges, universities and private schools. Domestic help in private homes is exempted from the new rulings. Artists Series Opens Nov.

15 Featured on the Ed Sullivan television program last Sunday evening was the ballet team of Kovach and Rabovsky, who will open Willamette university's distinguished artists series Nov. 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the university fine arts auditorium. Nora Kovach and Istvan Rabovsky, Russian trained, Hungarianborn ballet dancers, made headlines with their escape from behind the Iron Curtain three years ago. During Sullivan's show last week, he described the two Ballet dancers as true representatives of cultural side of the Hungarian people.

In addition to the Kovach and Rabovsky concert Nov. 15, the distinguished artists series will present Jose Iturbi, pianist, Dec. 13; Cesare Valletti, tenor, Jan. 24; and the Vienna Choir Boys March 8. Tickets for the may be purchased at Stevens Son.

Inseries, dividual unreserved tickets will be available at the box office the evening of the concert. A sketch of the proposed new underpass below the tracks of the a half Orville has been Oregon selectric about a mile and received by the Marion county court from the Public Utilities commission. The sketch, which gives horizontal and perpendicular elevations in detail will be studied by the engineering department before a public hearing has been called. The underpass which involves County Road No. 906 will be of reinforced construction replacing a structure.

It concrete, will have A horizontal clearance of 26 feet instead of the present Oregon Electric Underpass Sketch Viewed by Court McAllister Gives Thanks Message Supreme Court Justice William M. McAllister has issued a state- Tie Votes Mark Aurora Election The board also went on record as approving feeder line service for Salem and will write the CAB of its approval. However, the board did not specify any particular feeder line. Its approval was given on the grounds that service is needed between Salem and other Oregon cities, particularly those in Central Oregon, especially in the winter time when snow at times makes other forms of transportation difficult. Previously it had been suggested that the board of aeronautics might assist cities in putting a seal coating on airport runways and repairs, but this was set aside, because it is not possible within the existing budget.

The board declined to take any action for acquiring the CrisseyState Line airport near Brookings. This is the one airport under a short lease, but the present lease, which is for 10 years, still has six more years to run. The owners had offered to sell the airport including over 70 acres of land to the state for $30,000. Holmes (Continued from Page 1) All three have similar policies to improve the institutions, and they are all friends. But the Board of Control is one of the boards that Holmes wants to abolish.

The election of Holmes and the Democratic resurgence in the Legislature makes it impossible to pass a sales tax. Since Holmes wants repeal of the 45 per cent surtax on income, he probably will recommend an increase regular income tax rates to replace the surtax. He believes balanced budgets. The capitol is a gloomy place because many officials fear their heads will roll. Holmes promises there won't be wholesale firings, asserting he won't discharge officials who are doing good jobs.

But, he adds. there will be changes in many areas. Employes below the top rung are protected by Civil Service. While Holmes has his work cut out for him in the next nine weeks, he has a big asset. It is a fine sense of humor.

Gill Claims Backing Of AIL GOP Solons LEBANON A Warren Gill said Thursday he has backing of all Republicans in the Senate for the presidency of that body in the coming Legislature. Since there are also 15 Democrats, a deadlock is possible and Gill said he did not favor stepping aside and allowing the Democrats to organize the Senate, just because they won House and will organize it. He said the Republicans have the greatest experience with 12 holdovers and this should be considered. AURORA (Special) -A. J.

merman, a write-in candidate, was elected mayor of Aurora at day's election with 41 votes against 35 for Phaen Sayre. High votes for city councilmen went to Percy Ottaway, Francis Mathoit, and O. V. Woods. F.

M. Ferguson and William Lowrie tied for fourth place. In the race for city treasurer Mrs. A. W.

Ehlen and Mrs. O. V. Woods tied. 100 Yule Jobs In Post Office Open to Vets Applications from men who de sire to work as extra clerks and carriers during the Christmas day season, will be taken in room 209 of the Salem post office Nov.

15 and 16, beginning at 8 a.m. each day. In making the announcement, Postmaster Albert C. Gragg said that approximately 100 extras would be needed and only those persons with military service records would be considered. Gragg was in Portland Friday attending a conference of masters from the larger cities of the northwest area.

They were considering procedure involving hand. ling of the Christmas mail. R. C. Doty Dies In Portland R.

C. Doty, former Salem resident and former moderator of the Salem Heights, Baptist church, died in a Portland hospital this week. Doty, an auditor in the state income tax department, had been transferred to Portland from Salem recently. Coming to the South Salem area over three years ago from Beaverton, he had resided at 3760 Welty Ave. While making his home here he was Sunday school superintendent of the Salem Heights Baptist church.

In Beaverton Doty had helped found the Hazel Dell Bible church and served as its church chairman and Sunday school superintendent. Doty was born May 7, 1895, in Columbus, Ohio. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Doty, Portland, and daughter, Mrs. Miriam French, Portland.

Announcement of funeral arrangements will be made by the St. Johns Funeral Home in Portland. ment thanking those who wrote in his name to re-elect him to the high court. "I shall do the utmost to deserve the confidence which has been so generously expressed in my quallications to serve," he said in part, adding "It is particularly gratify. ing to note that such a large number of citizens took the trouble to writing in the name of a candidate." Wallpaper Sale We Give 20.

Green Stamps HUTCHEON PAINT STORE 163 N. Com'l. Phone 3-6687 MEN'S SUITS 400 suits to choose from. All virgin wool. Current styles in all types of materials.

These famous -Hyde Park, Northbrooke, Worsted- Tex, Gramercy Park and others. All sizes. Values to $65.00. $30 to $55 TOPCOATS A Great Selection Open All Day Saturday REMEMBER, if you wish WOOLEN QUALITY at substantial SAVINGS-SHOP Kay Woolen Mill Store 260 S. 12th Across from Willamette Campus Capital Furniture 241 North Commercial St.

QUITTING Buy Now at wholesale prices or less! Everything must All prices slashed! It's a chance of a lifetime. Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M..