Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

1 Thursday, July 34, 1958 Democrats Avert Floor Battle On Civil Rights cie the last two of plinks: "improving procedures," and first owns an historie defor the Democrats. It called for action as soon the congress clovenes in January end the senate. filibuster--the effective weapon the Southern minority holds to ward off fedIngisiation enforcing racial equality. That mean the filibuster Twill die in January. The Southerncan and probably will talk to any such move.

But the Northern "liberal" Democrats It me big advance in the civil rights fight. The Southernera succeeded in the filibuster plank from the civil rights section, where The North had wanted to put it: The Southerners can go home now and assure their constituents that there is to be gag on condebate it will apply to all not simply to civil Indian Held for Shooting Three BEATTY, Ore. (U.P) -A 23-yearold Klamath Indian was held today by police after shooting spree which climaxed drinking party here Wednesday afternoon. In the custody of Indian Service officers was Norman Chocktoot. He was accused of shooting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Foster and their five-year-old son Patrick. Foster and his wife were in Klamath Falls hospital where he was suffering from a serious gunshot wound through his right shoulder blade and she had broken right arm and several powder burns. The boy has been released from the hospital after treatment for head wounds caused by bullet fragments, The shooting was done with a .22 caliber rifle. Chocktoot was not arrested until about three hours after the affair and he offered no resistance to officers, although he was still armed with the rifle when he was picked up in downtown Klamath Falls.

Driver Fined $100 Samuel Lewis Nard, 40, Dos Palos, was fined $100 and costs in justice court this morning after pleading guilty to a charge of drunken driving, Justice of the Peace Harlow Weinrick's records showed. Nard was arrested yesterday morning south of Halsey con U. S. highway 99E. Buy, Sell or Swap -through Democrat-Herald Classified Ads.

TODAY 5:45 p.m. "FIVE MEN REPORT" I. R. BAUKHAGE FRANK SINGISER CECIL BROWN HOLLAND ENGLE and Francis Coughlin front in the doe's news from the Concention us his KWIL MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM Buildings Fall, But Quakes Ease TEHACHAPI, Calif (U.P) The earth still rumbled and trembled in Southern California, crumbling bulldings already weakened by Monday's "killer quake," but seientists said today the after shocks were tapering off. Dr.

Hugo Benioff, California Institute of Technology, said seismograph readings indicated that setfling jolts from the quake that took 11 lives here and one in nearby Arvin, were following the "usual pattern." Arvin, hard hit by the original quake, suffered some additional damage from after jolts Wednesday. Council Asks Bids On Sewage Project (Continued from Pase One) pointment of members of the committee to study the fluoridation problem. No definite time was set for committee members to make detailed report of the study they are expected to make. Appointed were Rev. James Kingsley as temporary chairman; Dr.

M. R. Cooley, Dr. W. C.

Roley, J. M. Unfred, Mrs. Holden Sexton, Mrs. A.

W. Trimble, Spencer Long, Floyd Hopeman, and Howard Hickam. A survey of the city's insurance program taken by agents of the US Fidelity and Guaranty Portland, was reported by Fulton A. Olson and George H. Mayes.

Mayes gave a detailed report on comprehensive insurance programs in general and noted the city's liability coverage is largely satisfactory. He indicated three areas in which liability exposures have been somewhat ignored. These are, he said, parking meters, more than 30 miles of storm and sanitary sewers, and the swimming pool. The city's liability program at present covers property damage on vehicles only. Mayes ed belief an additional might be charged on anniversary dates of the policies to cover additional exposures.

His recommendation was to give thought to the calculated risk involved, and possibly realign the program along those lines. He also suggested a re-examination of the city's bonding program to determine if too much insurance is being carried on the city recorder, manager, treasurer, and bookkeeper. Olsen's report on fire insurance included a recommendation to blanket all city buildings under one policy for 90 per cent of value, with recovery up to 100 per cent on any one building. Bids on Park Shelter Construction of the proposed shelter building at Takena park is expected to be undertaken sometime next month. Councilman Childs moved the council call for bids August The motion was passed unanimously, The city budget allows $5,000 for the project.

City Manager Reiter noted that while this figure may not be adequate, the plans allow for a number of deductible alternatives. This will make it possible to remain within the budget, Reiter said. The council passed a resolution fixing the route to be followed by trucks using the city streets on their way to the Madison street dump. The route designated is north on Main to Water, west on Water to Madison, north on Madison to the dump. It was decided to prepare resolutions fixing the routes of logging trucks using other dumps.

Storm Ordered The council directed the contractor to proceed with the construction of storm sewer on Thurston. This project has been held up to determine the course of the interceptor sewers. After the engineers' report had been heard, the council moved to go ahead with construction. Two men from the Albany police force will be allowed to attend the police school in Salem August 25-26, it a satisfactory schedule can be worked out, the council decided. A resolution was passed unanimously giving the 30 Taxicab company three loading zones.

The cabs drew two spots on First avenue and one on Fourth. The council. also approved the company's license to operate. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TUTTI FRUTTI ANGEL FOOD -Special 49c ea. LARGE FAMILY SIZE-Special 90c ea.

SALT-FREE BREAD--Friday Saturday Please Order Your Birthday Cakes One Day in Advance To Avoid Disappointments Mary Anna 210 W. 1st BAKERY Albany (Barkley's Speech Stirs Convention To Wild Acclaim (Continued from Page One) was the one man who could pull the party together. So Wednesday night Alben ley took on one more chore for the Democrats. Barkley gave the crowd the boxer's salute and it went wild. Bands played "Dixie," "My Old Kentucky Home," "Happy Days Are Here Again," "East Side, West the right tunes.

For 28 minutes that went on. Finally Barkley began his speech. There was no self-pity. Right off he said he was not there "as a candidate for any office that this convention can offer." He noted that Dwight D. Eisensays hower, he the is leading Republican a "new nominee, cru- sade." Well, said the Veep, if the Republicans lead a crusade it will be new, all right, "because they have never yet crusaded for anything that meant the welfare of the American people." The Democrats, he said, are continuing a crusade they started 20 years ago -a crusade for "a happier and fuller life to all mankind in the years that lie before." After 36 minutes Barkley cut it off.

He said the time will come when all -without regard to race, religion, color, politics, or economic condition shall "stand erect before almighty God. as free men and women." "God grant," he said, "that it may come in your day and mine. Thank you, and goodbye." That was at 10:12 p.m. (CST). They didn't let him really say good for another 38 minutes filled with more noise and music and mass singing than convention goers are likely to hear for a long time.

Women's Editor Back From East Ianthe Smith, Woman's Page Editor of the Albany DemocratHerald, returned to Portland Tues'day night via United Airlines Mainliner from Washington, D. where she had been since June 22, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fisher at Alexandria, Va.

Mr. Fisher is chief counsel for the bureau of reclamations of the Department of the Interior and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Salem, formerly of Albany. Mrs.

Fisher was Nancy Thielsen, also formerly of Albany and Salem. While in the east Miss Smith encountered a record heat wave, with high temperatures and high humidity prevailing. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Smith took a number of trips through Virginia during the month and also spent several days in New York City, and attended several current Broadway plays. The Fishers and Miss Smith also visited with Mr.

and Mrs. Charles de Ganahl at the home of Mr. de Ganahl's mother, Mrs. Joe de Ganahl at McLean, Va. Mr.

de Ganahl is a former member of the Democrat-Herald news staff. Mr. and Mrs. de Ganahl and two sons, Joe and Clay, are leaving early in August to spend an indefinite time in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Miss Smith returned to her work today.

Students Reclassified 1-A Pending Deferment All high school and college students of draft age have been reclassified 1-A for the summer until they are granted another deferment by their local boards. Mrs. Max Kelly, secretary of the Selective Service board in Albany, said today that all students receiving notice of a 1-A reclassification should write to their local boards requesting a student deferment. Upon verification from the school that the student is in good standing, the board will grant the deferment for the school year. Five Marion County Prisoners Jailed Here Five more prisoners from Marion county were received here today, bringing to 16 the number brought from Salem since the middle of June.

The prisoners are being kept in the Linn county jail because the present court house in Salem is being razed to make way for a new building. Of the 16 men who have been jailed here, seven have been released upon completion of their terms. SUIT FILED ON ACCOUNTS The Credit Adjustment Department has filed suit in circuit court against Dale Henderson and LaVina Henderson, his wife, for assigned claims, with interest totaling $214.37. The accounts were assigned to the department by physician and a merchant. to Lebanon to Host Visiting Fliers LEBANON (Special) Plans have been completed for the annual Lebanon Aviation day which will be held here Sunday sponsored jointly by the Lebanon chapter of the Oregon Sporstman Pilots, Lebanon Chamber of Commerce and Jaycees.

Visiting planes are scheduled to arrived before noon and pilots will be met as the planes land and taken to Melody Lane where lunch will be served and entertainment presented. Also planned is the serving of strawberry shortcake by members of this year's strawberry festival court. After the lunch the visiting will be taken on a tour of the city and then returned to the field where air races are scheduled. Also planned is bombing of a moving target with sacks of flour. The public is invited to attend both the lunch at Melody Lane and the events at the field.

Ralph Scroggin is in charge of the event. Two Suffer Burns In Portland Fire PORTLAND (U.P) Two men were in Emanuel hospital Thursday for treatment of burns suffered in a fire which raged uncontrolled for an hour through a roofing plant on the northeast edge of Portland Wednesday afternoon. Roland V. Warrick was slightly burned on the forearms. Weldon Leisy, a foreman who was standing near a huge mixing vat when it caught fire, suffered first, second and third degree burns on the arms and legs.

Hospital attendants said his condition was good. The fire swept through the plant of the Concrete Block Gilsonite Roof Products Company at 5224 N. E. 42nd avenue, demolishing the company building and a small house north of it. The heat of the flames blistered paint on several residences nearby.

Thousands of gallons of paint and paint products kept in the plant went up in flames. The exact cause of the blaze was undetermined. Daily Quotations On the Market LOCAL MARKETS Following prices were quoted today local produce and packing houses and are subject to change withont notice.) LIVE POULTRY Roasters, 4 lbs. and over Fryers, lbs. to lbs.

31e Fryers. lbs. to 3 lbs. 34c Fryers. 3 lbs.

to 4 lbs. Colored fowl Leghorn fowl 16c Stags Old roosters. EGGS (Price paid to farmer) Large, grade A 61c Medium, grade A Small, grade A Ranch-run, large, fresh MILK Buying price $1.00 per pound butterfat (Effective July 1 to July 15) LIVESTOCK Choice cattle Good cattle Commercial cattle Utility cattle Canner and cutter Shells $10.00 down Good bulls Commercial bulls Utility bulls Canner and cutter bulls Good and choice calves Commercial calves Utility calves Cull calves Block hogs Sows PORTLAND DAIRY Butter and egg prices were unchanged Thursday on the Portland wholesale dairy market. Butter--To retailers: AA grade prints 78c cartons 79c; A prints 78c cartons 79c; prints 16c lb. Eggs -To retailers: Grade AA large, 71c A large, 66-67e AA medium, 67c A medium, A smalls, 41-43c doz.

Cartons 3e additional. PORTLAND PRODUCE Northwest corn sold for a fivedozen ear pack generally with some up to $2.85. Tilton apricots brought a 28-lb. box, with Moorparks around 25 cents lower. Pickling cucumbers moved at $1.25 10-lb.

flat for No. 1's. $1 for 2's and 85 cents for 3's. Willamette valley Rochester peaches from the Clackamas district sold for $2.25 16-lb. flat.

PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Cattle 200: active, steady: good grass steers utility-commercial $25-20: utility heifers $21-35: commercial $27: canner-cutter cows $17-19: shells downward to $14: utility scows $21-22: commercial cows $23-24: utility bulls commercial Calves 50; steady; good vealers $30-32: choice $33 or above; utility -commercial $18-28. Hogs 150: active, steady; choice No. 12 butchers 180-235 lbs. choice 290 lbs. $23: choice 350-550 lb.

sows $18-20; lighter weights good-choice feeders Sheep active, steady: good-prime springers choice-prime $26: good feeders $21.50: good-choice No. 2 pelt 108 lb. yearlings $19; good ewes culls down to $3. SWIM TRUNKS From $2.25 to $3.25 WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS DUSSLER'S MENSTORE 325 West 1st Phone 1311 1 1 1 1 Brief Bits From Around Town McKenzie Trip Planned- -A field trip through the McKenzie pass is planned for Sunday by the Albany Camera club. The group will leave from the court house at 7:30 a.m.

and will journey through Eugene with stops at Belknap springs and Clear lake. The return trip will be made via the Santiam pass. Square Dance Scheduled The Merry Mixers square dance group will hold a dance Saturday evening at Colorado lake. Guests are invited to participate. Those attending should take either cookies or sandwiches, according to Mrs.

Claude Cosler. Square Dancing Saturday Night Circle-8-ers Square and Folk Dancing club will hold a dance at the Albany airport Saturday 8:30 to 11. Ladies are asked to bring sandwiches, said Mrs. W. A.

Robare, representing the club, in making the announcement. St. Mary's ice cream social, July 24, at parish lawn from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Public invited -Adv. Carver Woman Visits Mrs.

George DeWall was in Albany today on a business trip from Carver, Clackamas county. Library Story Hour Stories about mountains and the fairy people who inhabit them will be given Saturday morning at the Albany Public Library's weekly story hour which begins at 10 o'clock. Visit in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Towery, all of Route 1, Albany, left Sunday for a fishing trip to Loon lake. They also will stop at Barrier, B.C., where Mrs. Miller hopes to see her sister, Mrs. Pearl Shaver, whom she hasn't seen for 35 years.

The travelers will return to Albany August 3. Stanleys Visit Here Capt. and Mrs. Carl Stanley and two children are in Albany visiting relatives from Monterey, Calif. Mrs.

Stanley arrived here two weeks ago and she and the two children have been at Breitenbush Hot Springs, returning Wednesday night. Capt. Stanley will arrive here tonight to attend the party to honor Dave Patterson upon his retirement from the postal service. Capt. Stanley is on leave of absence from his work at the local post office, while in the army.

He is attending an army language school at Monterey. The Stanleys expect to return to their home Saturday. $70 in Fines Collected In Sweet Home Court SWEET HOME -Law violators paid $70 in fines in Municipal Judge Ed Russell's court Monday. Fines and forfeitures covered six-day period, Jim LaVon Owens, 21, Bend, forfeited $10 bail on a drunk-inpublic-place charge. Leila Talbot Clement, 31, Sweet Home, paid a $10 fine for driving 45 miles per hour in a 25-mile zone.

Chester Owens Hatfield, 18, Junction City, forfeited $10 bail on a charge of driving at 45 miles in a 20- mile zone. Gus Donald Walker, 17, Sweet Home, was fined $10 for driving at 45 miles in a 25- zone. Leo Fred Elser, 39, Salem, forfeited $10 bail on a charge of driving at 40 miles in a 20-mile zone. Alfred David Kinsfather, 31, Lebanon, forfeited $10 bail on a charge of driving at 50 miles in a 20-mile zone. Robert Frankie Perkins, 28, Sweet Home, forfeited $10 bail on a charge of driving without an operator's license.

Reunion of Harrison Family Set for Sunday The Harrison family will observe its annual reunion, this time the centennial, with a big picnic at Brownsville city park at 11 a.m. Sunday. Fred Harrison, Brownsville, who was in Albany Wednesday, believes there are several hundred of the family, in its various branches, in the Willamette valley, and a large attendance is expected. The Harrisons, he explained, are descendants of three brothers, Robert Joe and Jarvis H. Harrison, Englishmen who came direct to Linn county behind oxen in 1852, bringing with them their wives and children.

They took up donation claims in the Brownsville district. The Blooms, Sheltons and several other wellknown families in this region, he said, are part of the original Harrison clan. At the -together the entertainment is to be in line with the customs of pioneer days, said Harrison. ATTENTION ALBANY SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your by carrier before 6 o'clock each evening please call the Democrat-Herald office, phone 15 or 16, and a paper will be delivered to you. No delivery after 7 p.m.

ATTENTION LEBANON SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by carrier before 6 o'clock, call D. Simons, phone 7651, 493 Park street. ATTENTION SWEET HOME SUBSCRIBERS It you do not receive your paper by carrier before 6 o'clock, call John Stien, phone 6114. Hospital to Hold Open House Again LEBANON (Special) Another open house to enable persons who have not yet had a chance to examine the new Lebanon Community hospital here to inspect the facilities will be Sunday from 3 p.m. until 5.

Counters at the dedication of the hospital last Sunday revealed that 4500 persons toured the building at that time. A number of persons at the dedication decided not to go through the building rather than wait in long lines, Ed Bilyeu, chairman of the Founders 'Service Organization, declared, adding that the open house Sunday would give these people a chance to see the building. Conducting the tour will be members of the Founders Service Organization and the Women's Auxiliary. Bible School to Open Monday Vacation Bible school will open at Faith Lutheran church, West Queen at Elm street Monday with sessions from 9 to 12 for two weeks, with the Rev. Waldo L.

Ellickson, pastor, in charge. Assisting will be Mrs. Donald Martenson, Esther Ellickson, Mrs. Philip Braden, Mrs. Dwight Nelson, Mrs.

Bert Kraber and Mrs. Richard Karstens. Children who will be five by November 15 are eligible as all grade pupils. Children ware have no church home are especially invited. The school will be supported by free will donations.

WILL VISIT IN EAST Fred Harrison of Brownsville, former member of the state house of representatives, is expecting to leave in a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Gay on a' month's trip east. He will visit friends in Philadelphia. The party will stop for few days in Washington, D.C.

The trip is to be made in the Gays' car, and the party is expecting to return by the southern route. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued today at the office of County Clerk Richard M. Russell to Jack Robert Beardsley, 31, and Patricia Ann Waldrop, both of Albany. Final Markets STOCKS NEW YORK, (U.P)-Hopes for an early settlement of the steel strike brought new buying into the stock market Thursday. At the highs, the industrial average was at its best level since April 30, 1930.

Rails were near their 21-year high and utilities were within a few cents of their high for more than 20 years. Trading picked up, too, and this encouraged the bullish element which has held right along that a rise into new highs must be accompanied by volume to indicate a new bull market push. Sales set a new high since July 2, although they were well below what Wall Street calls a profitable level. GRAIN CHICAGO (U.P.) A late rally added to a day of increasing strength at the board of trade today and grain markets showed overall gains for all cereals and the lard futures. At the close wheat ruled unchanged, to to up, cent higher; a oats bushel; to higher; rye to 3 higher.

Solve Your Decorating Problems RE Bor COLOR GALLERY BROS. PAINTS WALLPAPER BUILDING SUPPLIES First Lyon Phone 1830 Health Officer Issues Warning Dr. J. W. Guepe, Linn county health officer, yesterday issued warning, to their dealings householders with to tran- be sient septic tank cleaners.

A notice sent out from his office follows: "Reports of unscrupulous, transient septic tank cleaners operating in the county have recently come to this office. These operators solicit business by that a septic tank is claiming, need of cleaning. Their original estimate for the job is low but when the work is done they demand a much higher fee. "Septic tanks need to be out only when the collection of scum and sediment makes up a third or more of the depth. This can be determined with a stick.

Under ordinary conditions a 500- gallon tank serving a family of five can be used for several years before cleaning is necessary. There is no need to add yeast or other compounds to start action in the tank. "Local septic tank cleaners are registered with the county health department and have been issued permits. Residents solicited for this service can check the identity of the cleaner by asking to see his permit or by contacting the county health department." Little Theater's Plans Outlined The Little Theater board met early this week and outlined plans for the coming season, it was announced by Zed Merrill, jr. Plans were made for play season, with productions scheduled for the fall, winter and spring, with all plays to run three nights, all plays to be chosen before the season opens in September, each play to be directed by a different director.

Merrill announced that the plans for the first play will be completely formulated when the first member meeting is held the first Wednesday in September for tryouts. A radio play writing contest with Art Nolan as chairman was dicussed. All issues were discussed and tabled for a vote by the membership. A season ticket set-up is also being discussed. Plays temporarily chosen are "Ten Little Indians," based on Agatha Christie's "And Then There, and Were "The None," Silver "The Whistle." Milky The meeting was held at the Merrill home.

and was attended by Past President Art Nolan, Mildred Warren, vice-president; Mrs. Zed Merrill, secretary; Shirley Miller, treasurer, and Dick Hollings, public relations manager. The board also made arrangements to send flowers to the Donna Cox and Jo Ann Steen funerals. Both were members of the Albany Little Theater. The board will meet again next Thursday at the Merrill home and complete plans for the selection of the three plays and the choosing of a director for the first production.

The board hopes to have all productive plans for the first play completed, except the casting, by mid-August, Merrill said. Craters of the Moon, covering 80 square miles in Idaho, is one of the largest national monuments in the United States. Oregon Native, 90, Dies at Lebanon LEBANON (Special) -Mrs. Emma Alphin McBride, 90-year-old daughter of early Oregon pioneers, died Wednesday afternoon at the Mary Ellen Nursing home here. She was born at The Dalles June 6, 1862 and spent her entire lifetime in Oregon.

She was the daughter of Milton and Mary Anderson Alphin who first came Oregon in 1846. Mrs. McBride later lived at Salem, Albany and Corvallis and attended the old Corvallis Academy, teaching school in the Oakville district. She married Clarendon C. McBride at Corvallis in 1885 and for a number of years they ran the Eddyville store and postoffice until selling it.

in 1905. She continued to live in Eddyville until 1940 when she moved to Monmouth. She came to live with her son, C. C. McBride, Rt.

2, Lebanon, the next year. She was a member of the Methodist church, charter member of both the Eddyville Women's club and the Benton county WCTU. Surviving. Mrs. McBride are two sons, C.

C. McBride, Lebanon, and John McBride, Hot Springs, two daughters, Dr. Mildred GatchPell, Vancouver, B. and Winifred Girdner, Tempe, sister, Mrs. Mattie Gray, Portland; seven grandchildren and one greatgrandson.

Her husband preceded her in death in 1929 and a son, Lawrence McBride, died in 1946: Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday (standard time) at the Eddyville cemetery with Huston Funeral home of Lebanon in charge of arrangements. Fire Conditions In Area Normal SWEET HOME (Special) -Linn county's forest fire conditions are "status and "we now have normal summer conditions," County Fire Warden Mel Crawford said this morning. He said that although there has been no rain in the forest for nearly a month, grass and brush are still green, which reduces the fire hazard. Crawford noted, however, that the woods are drying out and the fire hazard is gradually increasing.

No fires have been reported since the three minor blazes the first of the week. All of the logging operations are now working, Crawford said and added he did not look for any humidity shutdowns tomorrow or the next day, although warmer weather is predicted. It's Ames Canning Supplies Picnic Needs Garden Supplies Hot Weather Needs Ames Hardware and Housewares 216 W. 1st Phone 283 WE DELIVER BUTCH FRIENDLY SAYS: A FISHIN' WE ALL WENT TO LEAVE BEHIND OUR ILLS WE ARE HOME NOW EATING MAPLEKIST 'CAUSE ALL WE FISHED WAS THRILLS! A Sunday BEEF Dinner Special ROAST Lb. A RIB Budget Buy STEAK Lb A Family T-Bone Treat Just JOWL Right for Seasoning BACON Open PURE Kettle Rendered LARD .5 lbs.

We Have an Assortment of Light Locker Beef Just Off the Ranch Lockers and Locker Supplies Custom Cutting Wrapping Sharp Freezing STEEN'S PACKING HOUSE MARKET THE HOME OF MAPLEKIST SMOKED MEATS WHOLESALE and RETAIL 2nd and Ferry Albany CU 102 CO Phi PAR Ellas CI Roe Ph. Comi Loan 13 SMA she mo onl Jai SPAT off ent 15 TO ant Dei 19 SUPE FU AG bes NEW LY plu $25 PRAI mO Pri cloi wit plai We and cost sho moi 30 lome live incr mUs per bed soil, plac $450 st still thro MAL wire per at.