Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • Page 2

1 A A A A A A A A A A ALBANY DEMOCRAT- HERALD WEDNESDAT, SEPTEMBER 6. 1961 Texans Begin Integration (Continued from Page 1 gan also faced the pressure Negro demands for removal of the racial bars. Dallas, with a careful 18-month public preparation campaign behind it, realized its first public education integration as Negro students enter the first grades in eight schools. Dallas, which is on the edge of the section of Texas generally considered "Southern" rather than "Western" in its outlook, had integrated its restaurants as a step to prepare the way for school desegregation. The integration move has been spearheaded by, 250 prominent businessmen who form the Dallas Citizens Council.

In Galveston 35 Negroes start classes in previously all white public schools. Six Negroes attend classes at parochial schools without incident Tuesday in accordance with Bishop W. J. Nold's order to integrate schools from kindergarten to the 7th grades in Galveston and in Houston, where desegregation is in its second year in public schools. 273 Students at Parochial School St.

Mary's school here had signed 273 students today in its eight grades as classes opened. but the total was expected to change before enroliment ends for the season. An administrator said this was below the enrollsomewhat, Catholic school. There were 41 first graders, 37 in the second. 41 third.

39 fourth. 30 fifth. 28 sixth, 30 seventh, and 27 eighth graders counted in an incomplete registration tally. Scio Woman Dies Following Illness LEBANON- Mrs. Hilma Lar.

son. 79, Scio, died at the Lebanon Community hospital Wednesday morning following a long illness. She was born Oct. 22, 1881, in Sunne, Sweden, and was a former resident of Cherry Grove. Ore.

She had been living with a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Cunningham, in Scio for the past years. Other survivors are three sons. Fred Halvarson, Salem: Carl Halvarson.

Myrtle Creek, and Albert Hall, Woodland. Wash. Services are set for 11 a.m. (PDT) at Pricketts Mortuary in Forest Grove. Burial will be in Forest View cemetery.

Jost Funeral home is in charge of all arrangements. East Linn Bank Set to Remodel SWEET HOME An application for a building permit to remodel has been filed by the First National Bank of Oregon. Sweet Home branch, to be approved by the city council. The plans call for additional space at the back to provide a bookeeper's room. storage and lunch room.

2 Boys Arrested For Shoplifting Two 12-year-old Albany, boys were arrested by Albany city police and state officers Friday on charges of shoplifting a revolver. revolver, stolen Thursday trote the Albany Sears Roebuck store. was found on the street later the same day and turned over to children police. turned The were over to juvenile authorities. Judge Hits Paper's Stand LEBANON A letter from Van R.

Thome, judge of municipal court No. 1, asking the city council to investigate editorials in a local newspaper took up much of that body's ume during their regular meeting Tuesday night. In his letter. Thome said that the editorials have charged him with making errors in disposition of local court cases and have cast "doubt on my integrity." Mayor Jean Blalock said that the editorils, especially the second which sought to clear up first. could have misread by the public.

Dave Smith, a reporter for the local controversial newspaper and editorials, author said of that the first writing was designed to show that the state. not Thome, was lax in not levying hard enough penalties against drunk drivers. The second editorial, he maintained, was to clarify his stand by stating that all men make mistakes, although he did mention Thome by name. Publisher Speaks After several exchanges between councilmen and Smith, Bob Hay; den, publisher of the paper, stated that the officials were using their position to Smith's disadvantage. cited Smith's "courage" for standing before the group and apologizing and added that the ar.

tieles were not meant to impugn the city judge. He asked what else the group expected of the paper: Thome replied by listing several mistakes made in the reporting of court news, stating that although Smith was made aware of his errors in the first editorial there was no retraction and asked for specific instances of error from Smith, of each case to the best The judge noted that he disposed ability and to his knowledge knew of no errors he had made. After more insistence from Thome, Smith and Hayden agreed that the paper will make a retraction of the editorial to the fect that they have no knowledge of errors made by Thome in the carrying out of his duties. During the heated controversy, Hayden said that the paper has supported the city government for' the past 25 years and that matter was not 88 big as Thome has made it appear. Nine- Day State Fair Scheduled for 1962 SALEM (UPD) The State Fair Commission voted Tuesday to have a nine-day state fair in 1962 -the same number of days as this year's show--and set the dates for Aug.

31 to Sept. 8. Generator Ready for Use If Needed LEBANON Fire Chief Paul Robertson, center, shows Van Thome, local Elks public relations chairman, left, and Bill Warden, president of the Volunteer Fire Department, how an -auxiliary generator works. The gasoline, engine operated generator was taken from the Elks sound car and fitted with electric starter. It will be placed in the home of Mrs.

Dale Hayes, Lebanon's iron lung polio patient, for use in case of power fallure. Police and firemen have received special instructions on what to do to keep Mrs. Hayes alive in case of power failure until the generator is started. order.men will make periodic inspections to keep the generator in working Gilbert De Vaney Lebanon Elks, Firemen, Claimed by Death Police Aid Lung Patient JEFFERSON Gilbert B. De Vaney, 66.

a veteran of Jefferson, died Saturday at Santa Rosa, Calif. He was a disabled veteran, hav. ing served in World War World War II, and the Korean War. He had been a patient at the Veter(ans' hospital in Walla Walla, Wash. for the past four years.

Mr. DeVaney was on a short leave to his former home in Santa Rosa when the death occurred. The son of Andrew J. and Gertrude Gilbert DeVaney, he was born near Jefferson Dec. 4, 1894.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Nolan Parrish of Jefferson; a brother, Max of Homer. Alaska, sev. eral nieces and nephews. Cremation will take place at Sebastobol, Calif.

Interment will be at the Jefferson cemetery. Services Set for Robert C. Bruce DELED Fatin linty LEBANON-Services for Robert Charles Bruce, 65. Waterloo, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Huston Funeral home with the Rev.

David Nutting of the First Christian church officiating. Bur. ial will be in the Klum cemtery near Waterloo. Mr. Bruce was arrival at the Lebanon Community al Monday.

He had been ill for some time and was being transported to the hospital's cent wing. He was born April 5, 1896 in Waterloo. He worked for 25 years at the Crown Zellerbach paper mill and was a veteran of World War I. Only survivor is a sister. Mrs.

Mabel Devine. Mili City. Brief News Around Town AMUSEMENT GUIDE Venetian: Midway: "Kathy 0" plus "Up Albany Births Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson.

1911 E. Second a boy, 7 pounds, on Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Yasuda. 1329 W. Queen a boy, pounds 5 ounces on Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs.

James Shindler, 1930 S. Main a boy, 6 pounds 13 ounces on Sept. 5. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Pepper 1700 E. Pacific Boulevard. a boy. 7 pounds 8 ounces on Sept. Mr.

and Mrs. Harley Brenne- Daily Quotations On the Market EGOS PORTLAND (UPD-ERES to produeers, 1.0.b. at ranch: A.A extra AA large 30 A large 34-36c: AA medium A AA small DAIRY PORTLAND (UPD- Dairy market: Egger-to retailers: AA extra large 81-55c. A A large A large 48-80c. AA medium 37-41e.

AA small 33-28e; cartons 1-3e higher. Butter 10 retailers AA and prints 70c cartons le higher: A prints 68e, POULTRY PORTLAND (UPD- -Dressed chickens -No. grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 31-37e cut-u2 35-41c hens, heavy type whole drawn light type hens. cutup 32-36c whole PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 300. mixed good choice slaugh.

ter 24.73; utuity-standard heif. 15-19: utility-commercial cows 13. 16; canner-cutter Calves 100. vealers 24. 26: choice 206 1b 26.50, utility-standard 17-23.

HOSS 300. 1 and 1 butchers 20.80-214 and 3 13-20. 1, 2 and 3 SOW. 18.80-17.50 Sheep 500. choice prime lambs wool.

ed 18.50-16: shorn 18: ewes 3.50-3.50 Bigger Bomb Tests Loom. (Continued from Page 1) peared certain Russia would reject the proposal. But as Kennedy put it in his announcement late Tuesday after Russia had set off its third atmospheric test in five days: must now take those steps which prudent men find essential." Reaction from around the world the world fell about a6 anticipated. The Russian press and radio had not reported it up to midday. The government of Japan, an ally of the United States but the only country to suffer an atomic bombing, expressed "regrets" and said it hoped the United States would Physical Fitness Program Starts Albany elementary schools have started a "strong program for physical fitness" for their students.

Superintendent Arthur. Palmer told board members Tuesday night. Citing recent national publicity on the generally poor level of American development' mer explained the district has started emphasizing more "calis. thenics type" physical a education in its six schools. Full programs of flag football and basketball will continue at the schools, Palmer said.

He noted that last spring the inter -school softball program gave stronger track and field program, partly because of the extensive summer recreation softball schedule that draws many youngsters from the elementary school tem. Graveside Services Held Today for Baby SWEET HOME--Graveside serv. ices for Ronald Allen Brady, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brady, Foster, were held at the Gilliland cemetery near here this afternon.

The Rev. E. D. Tollefson, Fir Lawn Lutheran church, officiated. The Huston Funeral home was in charge of arrangements.

McNamara Testifies on Army Politics Crackdown (Continued from Pace 1) counsel "to investigate furthr." He did not elaborate. In his prepared statement, McNamara promised that the Defense Department will launch a new program to alert the armed services to the dangers of world Communism. But he declared that military leaders have no right to use their official positions to advance their private partisan views on foreign or domestic issues. The defense secretary said he has no objection to military leaders participating in anti-Communist or other public if "they confine themselves to military But he said they should not get drawn into "controversial discus. sions" on foreign policy domestic political issues.

McNamara did not define whether he meant Left vs. Right or Republican vs. Democrat in the question of partisanship. In his prepared statement, McNamara expressed his own conviction that Communism is a force unparallelled in history, which is seeking "total obliteration" of the free world's social system. He said he was shocked, as a former Ford Motor Company executive, hear of U.S.

prisoners during WATCH For Our GRAND OPENING FRIDAY SATURDAY Sept. 8th and 9th Fun Prizes A Bargains Garden Mart North Albany By Foodtown WA 6.4802 LANDSCAPING SERVICE Campaign Begins to Force Licenses For Clinical Laboratory Personnel A state group with headquar-ing ters in Albany has started a campaign aimed toward requiring licenses for clinical laboratory personnel, and an early step was passed Tuesday. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton filed this 1962 ballot title with the secretary of state: "Clinical laboratory personnel licensing law. Purpose: "Requires licensing of clinical laboratory, trainees, technologists, establishes technibasic standards, fixes license fees, creates supervisory board and appropriates money for ating expenses." Robert Brooks of Physicians' Medical Lab here, is head of the group sponsoring the petitions.

He said the Oregon State Society of American Medical Technologists started a move for a vote of the people after lab technician licensing measures failed repeatedly to gain state legislature approval. While persons in many trades must now bevel licensed. no such provisions been made for lab personnel in Oregon, Brooks said. "People doing lab work are do- Holt's Daughter Dies in Mexico MEXICO CITY (UPI)- Police today investigated the death of a young American woman, identified as Wanda Belle Holt. 26.

Creswell, daughter of Harry Holt who has brought more than 2,000 Korean orphans to the Unitled States. Miss Holt was believed to have been a victim of accidental asphyxiation in her downtown apartment. She was found fully clothed in a bed in a one-room apartment filled with smoke from a pot whose contents had apparently boiled away as she slept. She was doing missionary work here. Her parents are now in Korea.

The Holts, who adopted eight Korean children themselves, have brought 2,480 Korean orphans to the United States. The dead woman's sister. Molly, and brother, Stewart, 28, both of Creswell, were flying to Mexico City. Sweet Home to Study Orator Club Interest SWEET HOME Extent of local interest in Toastmasters will be assessed Thursday night, when a follow up reorganization meeting will take place in the community room of the city hall at 8 o'clock. Assisting with the reorganization are Jim Riggs and R.

J. (Curly) Bryant. public" with a highly partisan viewpoint. VENETIAN TONIGHT METRO MAYER FERBER'S presents CIMARRON The story of a man, a land 8 love, from the pen of the great Pulitzer Prize Novelist! GLENN FORD MARIA SCHELL -ANNE BAXTER ARTHUR O'CONNELL MISS TAMBLYN MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE VIC MORROW ROBERT KEITH CHARLES McGRAW with NENRY MORSA! BAVIO OPATOSHU ALINE LALI BARYAS EDGAR BUCHANA. Based on Sera Pay ARNOLD SCHULMAN the Novel Edna Ferber ANTHOXY MANN EDMUND GRAINGER Cinema Scope METROCOLOF Korean War who cracked and cooperated with the Communists.

McNamara said he believes such things happened during the Korean War "because we did not stress with sufficient force and vigor the realities of freedom and Communism." Largely on the basis of McNamara's answers, the committee will decide whether to launch an investigation into the complex dispute. It all began when Sen. J. WilFulbright, chairman the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sent McNamara a private memorandum. The note voiced concern about public meetings organized and sponsored by military officials which Fulbright said featured "extremely, radical Rightwing attacked for.

eign and domestic policies of the Kennedy administration. Fulbright said he did not ques. tion their right to express such views. But he saw "considerable danger" in allowing the military to abandon its traditional non-politic role and try to "propagandize the things on which a person's life might depend. Sometimes a person's life or death hangs in the balance on the lab work to be performed certainly they should be licensed." Several attempts have been made for legislation on lab personnel licensing, Brooks said.

but it has always died in committee. Politics and economic figured in blocking the measure since it was first introduced in 1939, and later about 1945, and again in 1957 and 1959, according to Brooks. "Some people on the street are absolutely amazed when they learn lab technicians are not li- censed. One said in some states even manicurists must be licensed. Several states, including California, New York.

New Jersey, Hawaii, and Florida, have lab technician licensing laws already, and Brooks said there are others. He noted that a license is required for marriage and prenatal tests, but these are just a narrow portion of the tests labs handle. Brooks said members of the technologist organization will circulate the petition in all counties for all registered voters who wish to see the licensing provision come to a vote of the people. LEBANON-Precautions which would keep Mrs. Dale Hayes, 591 Lebanon's iron lung polio patient, alive during a power outage have been taken by local Elks, police and firemen.

Without the precautions, she would be but five minutes away from death. The Elks Lodge No. 1663 has provided a power generator attached to a gasoline motor equipped with a battery and electric starter. It has been readied by the fire department for installation at the Hayes home within the near future. Firemen will also make periodie checks to see that the motor and generator are in working order.

The equipment. no longer needed on the Elks public relations sound car, is said to be practicallv new and in good working condition. It will generate some 700 watts Police of officials electricity. have briefed the entire force on the procedure which they are to follow in the event of a power outage in the area of the city where the Hayes' reside. According to instructions.

the patrolmen on duty are to rush to Traveler Plans Oakville Talk OAKVILLE Mrs. Gerald Workinger will speak at the meeting of the Women Association to be held at the Oakville Willamette church Thursday, Sept. 7 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Workinger will tell of the trip she and her husband took this spring to Mexico and Guatemala visiting Presbyterian churches in that area.

An extension rally was held at the home of Mrs. Otte Stockton Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clint Coffey, extension chairman, explained extension work and Mrs. Mrs.

Hector Macpherson and Hector Macpherson took part in a skit on the theme of extension projects. Mrs. Bob Stephenson, program chairman, discussed projects for this year. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Bob Stephenson.

There were 20 adults present. and assist in every way possible until firemen arrive with their power generator- or until told by the nurse in charge that everything is under control. One thing police and firemen would do until the generator is supplying power is to work the manual controls of the iron lung so that Mrs. Hayes could continue to breathe. Since Mrs.

Hayes contracted paralytic polio more than a year ago she has been dependent upon the iron lung to help her breathe. She gave birth to a child while in the lung at the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland. Mrs. Hayes recently returned from Downey, where she was at the Rancho Los Amigos undergoing rehabilitation at the polio center. Maurie Ritchie Offers DIAMOND RINGS with PATENTED Caress" TEN YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIMES Gives perfect ring fit automatically, keeps your monds always in place for miximum beauty.

PARISIAN to show beauty of detail. Diamond Rings enlarged YOUR DIAMONDS CHOICE Home Keepsake CROWN DIAMOND TIFFANY RINGS LADIES' MEN'S 117 JEWELS ELGIN YOUR CHOICE 19 A Only 95 Week 50c- I MIDWAY DRIVE- IN THEATER Half Way Between Albany -Corvallis Open 6:45 Standard Time WED. ONLY DOLLAR A CARLOAD KATHY O' DAN JAN DURYEA CINEMASCOPE STERLING EASTMAN COLOR McCORMACK Bill Mauldin's Up Front Parker Pen Set The Writing Perfect Gift 395 PARKER over, Famous here for at a quality special the low price. world Parker "Pardners" for smooth, ready writing at all times. Match.

ing pen and pencil, gift boxed. man, 325 S. Burkhart, a girl, pounds 10 ounces, on Sept. 6. For rent: Nice modern one bedroom apartment.

Fred Hoflich, 322 Jackson Program Thursday--The League of Women Voters in this area will sponsor a broadcast from 8:30 to 99 p.m. Thursday featuring a film narrated by Paul Hoffman. The film, "The Opportunity Before will be on KOAC-TV and KOAP TV. A panel discussion on the points raised will be held following the film. Visit the Sarchet Music Co.

booth at the Oregon State Fair, located in the former Art building. See and hear the all new transistor Thomas organs. Also the very finest in beautiful stereo phonographs and tape recorders. Altrusans To Meet--The Albany Altrusa club will meet at 7:30 p.m.. with Mrs.

H. A. Pontius Thursday, it was announced today by Mrs. Robert Foster, president. The meeting had been scheduled for the H.

E. Reynolds home. St. Francis Hotel permanent low rates now. -Adv.

Tot Honored Six young guests from the neighborhood, a and three from Idaho were on hand Friday for a birthday party Kim Fisher, 2. The party was at the home of Kim's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher, 1490 S. Main St.

Guests were Rita Gilmore. Sandy Swartzendruber, Monty Gibson. Maureen McBride, and Tim and Wayne Waite. all of Albany. Gary, Mike and Marty Folloise of Idaho.

Back to school permanents. $8.30 and up. Powder Buff Beauty Shop. 720 S. Madison.

WA Plainview Date Set The annual Plainview reunion will be held on Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. Elva Bryant. She said all inter. ested friends are invited.

Buffet luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. Tupperware dealers. Kitty Stout. WA 8-8820: Irene Haight, WA 6-2586. or WA Plan Charity Game The Albany Duplicate Bridge club will hold a charity game Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the cafeteria of the Elks Temple.

Proceeds of the evening will go to the Elks National Foundation for College Scholarships. It will be a Master Point event and a light lunch will be served. The tickets will be $1.50 a person and may be purchased from Mrs. Wayne Coffee or at the door Monday evening. The Depot Cafe will soon be reopened by the former owners, Mom Murphy and Georgia and Wade Parlee.

Watch for our opening Sale Dated Methodist church thrift shop sale will be held Friday 1 to 9 p.m.. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Burggraf home on Ellsworth street. St. Francis Hotel UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Now booking winter tenants at a very sonable seasonal rate We specialize in homelike atmosphere and plenty of heat and hot water.

Come in and arrange for winter comfort. ROYAL CARRYING GRAINED CASE VINYL INSTRUCTION BOOK NEW included El Dorado PORTABLE TYPEWRITER NEVER SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Beautiful TWO TONE BLACK 'n GOLD SPECIAL 14 DAY SALE TRIAL HOME FREE Reg. 79.95 AT LAST A FULL SIZE PORTABLE: 4988 IN to From writer cluded its case its is with standard, light, and loaded full purchase rugged, instruction with size price), magnesium keyboard features. book this are Better frame (carry- in. hurry, we couldn't get many of this money- saving price.

You Get Friendly MAURIE Credit Terms at Friday Open Nights Until RITCHIE 9:00 Phone WA 6-2055 JEWELER 2nd Broadalbin- Across the Street From Post Office.