Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

TUGt I At BANT WOVTXT, WOTTMWm IIM Brief News Around Town Portland Plans Dig Motor Show McCarthy Flayed By Paber Hyt 17,000 Attend Graham Meeting PORTLAND 0J -More' than Ccri.cn Officially Concedes Defeat Truck Law Ruled Constitutional PORTLAND LU0 U-S. Set-Guy Cordon yesterday officially eonceded hi defeat to Senator- elect Richard L. Neuberger in the recent elections and sent a tele-tram of congratulations to his Democratic auesor. The Republican sen tor's an nouncement was made Just before he boarded train hare yes terday afternoon to go to Washington, for the remainder of the special Senate session. Ken.

Cordon's telegram aald -The people of Oregon have spo-kn. You faoa an onerous task and a tremendous responsibility. I wish tou success." Cordon's concession came after the official canvass of the hard- fought election showed Neuberger to have won by 2462 votes. Cordon said he bad no Diana to ask for a ballot recount and the state's Republican leaders have Indicated the same feeling. Neuberter said he expected to receive the telegram today and was drafting a reply to Cordon.

Railroad Strike Closet California Lumber Mills EUREKA, CaL U.R-A strike by Northwestern Pacific railroad engineers has resulted in the shutdown of third lumber milling company and a fourth has announced it will close Wednesday. The plant operated by Hansen-Paciflc lumber of Fortuna employing 80 men closed down Saturday. The big Hammond Lumber Co. said it would close Wednesday because storage facilities no longer can handle lumber now at a standstill as a result of the 11-day-old strike. Some 1100 men are slated to be laid off at Hammond.

There was no sign of settle ment of the strike by locomotive engineers who are demanding four changes of operating rules that would increase their wages. Final Markets STOCKS NEW YORK U.RPrices on the Stock Exchange pushed up ward, again today on increased volume. Gains throughout the list ranged to more than a point. Specialties paced the advance. The small rise in the rails pushed prices in that section to their best levels since Sept.

18, 1929. Industrial shares currently are hovering around quarter century highs. Besides.) Bare Mr. and Mrs. C.

3. Chartraw of Ehel-bum were Albany visitors today. On VUt Fret ChieagW. 5. Hyatt of Curnee, lit, a suburb of Chicago, is in Albany com bining business with a visit to bis son and daughter-in-law, Dr.

and Mrs. J. E. Hyatt Crabtree Dairy num Here Glenn Shumaker, dairyman, was in Albany from Crabtree today. Realty Beard to Meet Thursday The November meeting of the Albany Real Estate Board will be held at the Hotel Albany Tuesday noon, Russell Tripp, president announced today.

O. E. Mlkeaell, county agent, will lead discussion on the farm price aituation and the market condi- tiona resulting from the abolition of the milk-marketing administration. Oa YWt rreoe Idaho-C U. Snyder former peppermint-grower of Kno Butte, now in business at Filer Idaho, is in town this week.

While here he is look ing after the fall plowing on the Knox Butte place. Mrs. Snyder, jrfco has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Bryce Bartruff in Port land, is expected hert tomorrow. Bartruff is a student in Multno mah Bible school.

Tea- Fellowship at Salem A group of 20 members of the Albany Methodist Youth Fellow- hip went to Salem Sunday in Mr; nd Mrt- Dning, and 'jening service at toe Methodist Home for the Aged. Rhoda Pittman, and vocal music WM up vi ji-uiiu vuuimau, uuu- Pittman, Gary Deming, Dean Shelley, Art Deming, Virginia Green, with Alice Mercer at the piano. Responsive reading was led by Sharon McConneli, and scripture reading by Joan Huher. Electron! Engineer Here Richard Raupach, Portland electronic engineer, was an Albany visitor today from Oregon State college where he is doing graduate work in science. Dinner Set al Holley HOLLEY The annual Thanksgiving dinner for members of Holley grange and their friends will be held Thursday at the grange hall.

The potluck dinner will be served st noon. Dial 6-1578 TUCSON, Ariz. ftl-ft-Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy has damaged the Republican party, the Eisen hower administration, the Senate and much of the nation') press.

Palmer Hoyt, editor of th Denver Post said yesterday. Hoyt former publisher of thi Oregonian, who was given thi first annual John Peter Zesgei award at a meeting of the Arizona State Press Club, said McCarthy "represents aomethmi that is no democracy." "He has not only split the Republican party, done irreparabli harm to the Eisenhower administration, made a veritable shambles of the United States Senati but hat don to to large augments of the nation's press ai well," Hoyt said. He said McCarthy's tools wen "guilt by association and accusation" and then asked how man) editors knew or cared aboul hoaxes in which McCarthy hai involved them. One hoax, Hoyt said, was a charge of McCarthy's that thres unidentified state department employees est i red $150,000 from an unnamed foreign ambassador. The second, Hoyt said, was the Senator's charge that espionage was to be found at the Army's Ft Monmouth.

Papers gava prominence to both charges, Hoyt said, only ft learn there was no substance to either story. "The editors were the suckers and not Joe McCarthy," he added. The Wisconsin Republican, Hoyt said, does not believe in a free press aa is shown by. hii criticism of newspapers which oppose him. "All of these he would hava you believe are doing the work of Moscow," he said.

"We musl remember that liberty, like peace, is indivisible, end anytime we let a demagogue gel away with a violation of one in-dividual'a rights, all of, the rights that we cherish, including freedom of the press, art placed in moral Hoyt said "too many newspapers still are his supporters, admirers or even devotees." Try Classifieds to Buy or Stfl, FACTORY FORMS HUNTER CO. Thr's a au-rUtnt tar sraipt Mrrlc, 225 Ellsworth Ph. WA 8-1464 Albany, Ore. Grassnisn cf Yc nr a Title Awarded PORTLAND Milton Branch, grass and cattle man from Mid vale, Idaho, li the Pacific Northwest "Grassman of the year" It was revealed today by the Portland Chamber of Commerce, aponson of the regional contest. The winner received a $1000 Irrigation system at a chamber luncheon held the Multnomah hotel.

The Idaho rancher atarted on a sub-marginal 320-acre dry land farm In the early thirties and hai Tnillt hli operation until he now owns 8000 acres. Each year since he began. Branch has seeded about 100 acres to Improved va rleties of grist. He has established large plantings of dryland alfalf which have helped pro-ride a good supply of hay and pasture. Ha has 200 acres of lrrt gated hay and pasture land in addition to some grain raised for feed.

"It wss grass that took the patches out of the seat of my pants and gave us what we have today the Idaho man said In ex pressing his strong belief in grass land farming. Branch was one of three state -winners in contention for the award. Washington "grssman' Is W. F. La rata, Kelso dairyman; and Rube Long, Fort Rock rancher, is the Oregon winner for 1854.

Missouri Native Succumbs Hero Thomas 3. Moore, 17, died Saturday afternoon at the home of his son Walter J. RFO 4, Albany. He was born in Mis souri Dec. 28, 1868, living there until moving to Colorado 43 years later.

He had also lived in Cal tfornla and Kansas before com ing to Albany with his son 14 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Walter J. Moore of Albany and George E. Moore of Monta Vista, Colo. Services will be held at the -Fortmlller-Fredericksen chapel, Wednesday at 2:00 p.m.

with the Rev. F. G. El wick officiating. Concluding services and interment will be at the Riverside cemetery.

Friends may contribute, to the American Cancer fund in hit memory if they wish to do so, members of the family said today. Rites for Ex-Albany -Soldier to Bt Held LEBANON Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Vancouver Funeral chapel at 1 p.m. for Pvt. Marcus H. Smith, former Albany resident, a son of Mrs, Eva White of Lebanon.

A brother, Alonzo Smith, also resides at Lebanon. Pvt. Smith died Dec. 19S0, In Korea. Holiday Treat from the sunny V-4 Gulf of Mexico home water of nature's bestO-i tasting shrimp Blue Platte CANNED SKIMP FRESH freaMfce-ee FUVOt eP i NO UMNO NO WASTI May be serve) just aa they come from the can.

Delicious in salads, cocktails. aoupe, as party appetisers. A -ax. can equals 1 lb. whole, raw shrimp.

PORTLAND 0JJ9 The 19J3 Portland Motor Show, largest of its kind in the nation, will be held Feb. 4-1 at the Pacific International Livestock Expoei tion building, show officials said today. The show will return to the 11-acrt exposition building after a one-year trial at the Fred Meyer warehouse on Swan Is land. Use of the PI quarters gives the show the largest space avail able to any other motor exhibl tion in the country and it will display more models and draw the largest per capita attendance of any ether American motor-em. The two previous motor shows attracted 222,000 persona.

David Logan, president of the Automobile Dealers Association of Portland, sponsoring organization, said exhibits will include foreign, limited production and experimental cars as well as standard stock models and racing and custom-built cars. 'Mad' Announcer Fires on Father SEATTLE UR) A 23-yesr-old radio announcer, who aald ha was "mad at everybody," chased his parents from their home vaster- day with rifle fire but he was ar rested by polios before anyone was hurt Justin Erisman, Navy vet eran, told officers, Tm mad at everybody not anyone in par' tlcular, Pm just disgusted." The youth fired three shots from a Russian-made J0-callber rifle at his father but all the shots missed Police, called by neighbors, surrounded the house, set up floodlights and prepared to use tear gas. Then, two officers entered and found Erisman asleep on bed, the rifle lying across his lap. He offered no resistance. Reckless Driver Cited LEBANON Dean Stanley Bar clay of Otis, was arrested by Lebanon police at 11:60 p.m.

Saturday on a reckless driving charge. Barclay was released on $50 bond to appear at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 27. Daily Quotations On the Market LOCAL MARKITI (To-owing rlca wr aot todir by local proSUM aa Sacking boom and ar vubjtet to Chans without aoUoaJ livi poultry SoaiUn, SVi lot.

and up fry.ra. 1 tt lb. Color, fowl -ashore fowl Old rooatara -SSe -laa 1U -lit sees Orada A larfa Orad A nadlura Orad A small Sanch rua, larft -3ft 3JO LIVBSTOCK Oo4 and ebalo aattl aia mn no Commardal atU UtIUtjr tattl SS.OS-18.0e Cannar tU Shall eatU SS.S0 down Comma rcUl bulls SU.S0-14.SS 410.S0-11.S0 WUlitjr ball tinner bulla OOS 00 J1S.00-H.00 sio.oo-n.oo S7.OO-10.O0 S7 00 dow J14.00-lT.eO JU.00.14.0S S1S.00-11.0S Ood sad aholM calvaa Commercial ealra Utility mint Cull earraa Oood ud ehate raal Commercial real Hon Sows POSTLANO PSODUCI a UnrtaS PrH N. 1 WUlanutta valla uUflaw-r aid tor 11.50 a erat today oa th Portland Ead Farmar Dry nloiu bratuM Sl.SS-.tO a SO-lb. kai.

POSTLAND DAISY a Unrtad Pra Prlc wara adJuMad d.wo-r t. 4 eaaU doita oa Grad A awdlura in ana war raiaad 1 to I cant oa A amilli today on tha Portland whnl.l. dairy markat. Other arte wara un- vnangaa. Ella-'T ratallara: Orad.

A A Um 4a dot. i A laria. 5-4. a a dlura, 3Sei A mtdtum, S4-Soct A null. 31-ae ao i carton.

l-3r addnlonal Butlar To rataUara: AA srada print. He lb. i cartona, OTci A prtnla. SSe; ear-ton. STei print.

Sir. POSTIAND LIVBSTOCK Unltad PrM Cattla: 17flO: umvhi 1mA k-i. ra atrons to SOc hlshori othar about taadyi to ma bid lowar i choir 10-M13S lb. rd or Ul Wlt Mah aood MM ltu lu. i lood S90 lb.

fad kalfar Sit 90: oamiar- r-nr row aomo SS; S7S lb. eommarelal cow 111 50i atwty-nnuMr-rtal bull. Ill 30-14, ('Iv 400 vaaiara. dock calvaa tdr: tlauintar rholr raalar I1SJ0; foodaolr SSS- i id. atnra itw ralvaa S1T-1I 90.

1500; aarlr aalaa -V rhotra 1, butrhara lSOSM lb. SS1- rnolra Boo 170 Iba. SSOi S3SSQ0 lb. ow S1S17 SO; Ujhttr wtciht to Sll. Shp: lsoo; irur: atauihUr Unk trooj to SOe klfhari raodora ataady: hole Umbo with aoaw prlra SIS II SO, tncludini dark cholra pruno No.

1 palt iamna at it, aoednalra Umba SlSHi morn loader lanba Sll (ood-rhotra ataajbtar aw bold ruad S4.90S.M. PorUand boork asarbat wtn rloaad i amr wo arJtaatvto4 holiday. At Chore greets. Word has been received here from La Verne, that Haylene Harmon, daughter of the Rev, and Glenn, H. Harmon, .1138 E.

Water at, left Saturdsy for Elizabeth town. Pa, to attend a Brethren Student Christian Movement conference. Hiss Harmon Is a senior at La Verne wi fe re, where she is editor of the weekly newspaper Campus Times. The conference Is being held at Elizabeth town college Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. for a really nice act of Seat Covers, and for custom installs tion, see your Hi Way Auto Supply at 231 Lyon St Stop in and look at the samples.

Adv. Keaary at Attention wis called today to the fact that recitation of the rosary for the late Leo J. ReuUnd will take place at I o'clock tonight at the rortmlUer Fredricksen Funeral home instead of at I p.m. aa waa Inadvertently published Satur day. Open every day, holidays and Sundays until II p.m.

Day-N-Nile Grocery, 41) K. 2nd Am. Albany. Adv. Seattle Ma Tr Templeton of Seattle -J in Al bany Thursday aught a visit to his brvifcm, Tefnpktan and IJoyd Twnr-ewaw Lester Parsons, 10 Grange- rwd.

has returned home after treat- ment at the Albany General hos- tv. r.f. tn Thanksgiving Day. Roast turkey and dressing, adults, children, 50c. Apr.

VTW Te See Ptctnrea Pic tures taken in Korea will be shown tomorrow night to members of Veterans of Foreign Wars post No. S84, auxiliary members and guesta following a ham din ner to be served to the group at 6:30 o'clock in the Veterans Memorial hall. Reward offered for small black male toy terrier with white feet. Child's pet. WA Learns of Mother's Death Mrs.

Wallace C. Eakin, 625 W. 12th has learned of the death of her mother, Mrs. D. W.

E. Baird, in a Salt Lake City, Utah hospital where she recently under went a major operation. Mrs. Baird is survived by four child ren, Mrs. Eakin, Dr.

D. W. E. Baird, Portland and Merritt Baird and Mrs. Francis Sansom, Salt Lake City.

You're wise to select your Christmas Card Box Assortments early. Duedall-Potts Stationers. Adv. Plane-Spotters Named Members of the Albany Ground Observer corps who will scan the skies for airplanes between midnight Monday and midnight Tuesday at the city hall observing post, were named today by Mrs. Jessie Baldwin, this week's captain.

The list of watchers follows: Castner Kilgore, John Han-na, Monte Kropp, Hayes Evans, Bertha Barnes, Francis Barnes, Sophie Each, Marian Chandler, Frances Connaway, Hazel Holland, Linda Lee Holland, Hazel Blessing, Arthur Hall, Jessie Baldwin, Bill New Shipment "Picture-Craft" Numbered Paint Sets. Buy now for Christmas. Duedall-Potts Stationers. Adv. Two Girls, Boy Born Born st Albany General hospital Saturday was a girl, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, to Mr.

and Mrs. Roen Griffith; born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfo Hernandex was a girl, 9 pounds, 14 ounces; born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Stamps was a boy, 6 pounds, iVi ounces. 40 Personalized Christmas Cards $1.95. Many samples.

Duedall-Potts Stationers. Adv. At the St Franc- Registered at the St. Francis hotel today are Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Carter, Medford; H. D. Williams, Maple-ton; Glen Vehrs, Elkton; Mr. and Mrs.

G. A. Sanford, Eugene; C. A Ware, Salem; Robert Kersep, Bremerton, Wash. rack IN te Meet Cub Scout Park 100 will hold its monthly1 meeting at Madison school, Tues- 1 day night, Nov.

22 with the' Thanksgiving theme being fea-tured. Each den will present a skit commemorating the occa sion. Scouts earning awards tor the first quarter will receive merits. The executive committee ot the pack will meet the first Tuesday in December, it was an- 1 nounced by Mrs. G.

L. Jordan. 1 The meeting will be held at the Eldon Bragg home. 640 E. 2nd and the Christmas program will be arranged.

All committee members are asked to attend. Ia Freaa Devet D. L. Cook was in Albany today from his farm at Dever. Feraer Resides! VWte Mrs.

Calvin EngeL formerly associated in the drug business here with her husband, was an Albany visitor from Corvailia Sunday. 17,000 persona sat in the warm November sun yesterday arter-iu- ta hear Billv Graham's gos pel mesage, delivered from the 10-yard lias in Muiinoman af-Hitim. The huge, outdoor stage was decorated with flowers rrom Ymith far Christ Bible clubs in 27 Portland area high schools. Cliff Barrows, a member of the Graham evangelical crusade, di rected a 00-voice volunteer choir. Graham Saturday night ad dressed some 4300 persons at the municipal auditorium here, and spoke to the overflow of 1200 persona from the auditorium item.

The 37-year-old evangelist left for Seattle today. Durina his Portland visit Gra ham revealed that ha Is making plana for a five-month preaching tour of the world in 1958. Graham aaid he ia drawing tentative plana for a series of one-da and one-week prayer meetings in Australia, New Zea land, Africa and parts of Asia, Ineludine India and "various is lands." "These will be flying visit-," he said. Sprenger Rites To Be Tuesday Funeral services will be held at the Shedd Methodist church at 2 pan. Tuesday for Wallace Bird Sprenger, 25, who was fatally injured Friday night when a piece of an emery wheel with which he was working at his home struck him on the bead and penetrated his skulL The Rev.

Melvin W. Clson, pastor of the Shedd church, will officiate. Arrangements are being made at the Fisher Funeral home in Albany. Burial will take place in the Pugh cemetery. Born Oct.

20, 1929, at Shedd, Mr. Sprenger had always resided there. On June 7 1953, al Shedd he married Carol Mon-tank of Albany, who survives him as do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Sprenger, Shedd, and a number of other relatives including cousins, aunts and uncles. He was a graduate of Shedd High school Lebanon Woman Dies LEBANON Mrs. Annie Thompson, of 221 Williams st, died at her home this morning. Funeral arrangements are pending under the direction of the Jost Funeral home.

FABRICS 5:30 Daily, 9-9 Tndty Smooth no-ironing or solid SOLIDS Better Scrforired aWepvig COQUILLE Coos county Circuit Judge Dal If. King, bu upheld the constitutionality of the state's truck regulations snd denied an appeal of three defendants convicted on overload violations. The plaintiffs were Edgar Al win Phillips and Joseph Borsky, cited for logging-truck over and Jewel 8. Smith, cited for driving an overloaded lumber truck. The three appealed Coos Bay Justice court convictions, Lynne McNutt, attorney for the defendanta, contended that by placing log-hauling and lumber-hauling in separate categories.

the Oregon legislature's truck regulations were unconstitutional. To back up his case, McNutt cited from a section of the state constitution: "No law shall be passed grsnting to any citizen, or class of citizens, privileges and immunities which shall not equally belong to all citizens." But Judge King, in. denying the appeals, Saturday, declared there was and a sooabl basis for the classifications as to weights and minimum flnea as enacted by the legisla ture The legislature, be said, had ample grounds for the setting of different maximum weights for different types of trucks hauling different com modi ties. Christmas Seals Sales Started Placed in the mall during the weekend were envelopes addressed to practically every adult in Linn county containing Christmas seals, preliminary to the 48th annual Christmss Seal sale which opened today. Urging that everyone respond, Orvllle Wiseman, president of the Linn County Tuberculosis and Health association, sponsoring organization, noted today that "tuberculosis is.

cornered but not conquered, even here in our own community. Some mistakenly believe that tuberculosis is no longer a menace but just try to tell that to the family whose mother won't be home for Christmas or whose father is in a tuberculosis hospital where it will take months of rest and treat ment before he can return home." Wiseman noted that 18 new cases oi tuberculosis were reported during the first nine months of 1954 in JLinn county. He added that a chest X-ray survey will be conducted throughout the county in Msy. An additional motive for early response Is the offer of the world premier showing of "The Silver Chalice," new Warner Bros, motion picture, to the community showing biggest per capita purchase during the first three days of the sales. Firemen Extinguish Flue Fire, Auto Blaze LEBANON Firemen were called to two fires Saturday evening.

At 6:38 pan. they responded to an alarm at the George Williamson farm on South Santiam highway. It was a flue fire and no damage was reported. A few minutes later, at 7:05 p.m. a silent alarm directed them to the Irish Warner supermarket parking lot where a car was on fire.

It was quickly extinguished with an estimated $25 damage to the vehicle. The name of the car's owner was not learned. FUNERAL NOTICES REULAND, Leo John, 60, of 317 Z. 3rd died Nov. 19.

Surviving are his wife: Agnes; 1 daughter: Mrs. George Poorman of Mill City; 2 sons: Elmer F. Reu-land with the United Statea Army, Fort Bliss, Texas, and John Beuland of New Haven, 1 sister: Elizabeth Reuland of St. Marys, Kansas; 2 grandchildren: Linda Ann and Loretta Poorman of Mill City. Recitation of the Rosary, Monday, Nov.

22 at 8:00 p.m. at the Fortmiller-Fredericksen ChapeL Funeral Mass Tuesday, Nov. 23, 10.00 a.m. at St. Mary's church.

Friends wishing to view remains are welcome to do so at the funeral home until 8:00 ajn. Tuesday. Concluding services will take place at the Mt. Crest Mausoleum at Salem. Nov.

22 SPRENGER, Wallace Bird, 25, Shedd. died Nov. 20. He is survived by his wife: Carol Montank Sprenger; parents: Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Sprenger ot Shedd and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral will be at Shedd Methodist church, Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 2:00 p.m., with arrangements in charge of the Fisher Funeral Home.

Interment Pugh cemetery at Shedd. Nov. 22 MOORE, Theaaaa 87, Rt 4, Albany, died Nov. 20. Surviving are 2 sons: Walter J.

Moore of Albany and George E. Moore of Monta Vista. Colorado. Services will be held at the Fortmiller-Frederick jn Chapel, Wednesday. Nov.

24. at 2:00 pan. with Rev. F. G.

Elwk. assistant minister of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Concluding services Riverside cemetery. Nov. 22 SMART GUTS FOR MEN See Wards Timely, Thrifty Selections COTTON PAJAMAS 2.98 Sonforized broaddofh or pliue.

Stripes, patterns, colors. Al men's sizes. POPULAR 2.98 Otoese from fine combed broadcloth, Don River Oxford doth or. Wrinld-she. chambroy.

14-17. OR PASTELS WHITE FOR DRESS 2.98 Fine, lustrous Ifoaddofn with fused coSori Oxford dom with button down coBar. Sanforized. 1 417. 3.98 Dr.

Roy B. Clunes Dr. James Clunes OPTOMETRISTS VISION SPECIALISTS sVisual Training Invisible Contact Lenses Visual Examination and Dispensing 120 Ellsworth Phone WA 8-3237 Abny for appotnrment quality Paoea woAfuat brooddom, cut for tor fori. ST0RI HOURS:.