Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 2

4 PACE ALBANY PEMOCRAT-HERALD WATTKDAT. SEPTEMBER 17. 1fi Tangent 'Mayor' Changes Vote ie vs Around Tow 2 Vanish On Soviet Tour Las Vcs Fefes AlhnyCcupk Wayne Hawke of Albany was just about the most popular man in Las Vegas on Wednesday, according to a front page account and picture in the Las Vegas Sun. When he and his wife left Albany on vacation they planned to visit Hoover dam. and when Hawke walked through the turnstile he stepped into a day in the sun.

He was visitor number 8.000,-000 to take the Bureau of Reclamation's guided tour through the dam. At first he wasnt so sure he was happy at being singled out. have I done now," said Hawke as a powerplant official clapped him on the shoulder. But he soon learned he'd taken the magic step, and Hawke and his wife became special people In Nevada. They were taken on a Money to loan.

Check Classification 11 in the Democrat-Herald Classified Section for a loan. Burgers, for $1.00, Saturday and Sunday. King Kone, 1515 E. 3rd. Adv.

Jaycee Officers Meet The board of directors of the Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday at I p.m. at the home of Dick Whitaker, the club's external vice president, at 2035 $. Main St. Timber "Room serving our "Merchants Lunch" 80c, and of course the best steak sandwich in town. Adv.

Eleanor Stokes is now working at the Powder Puff Beauty Shop every Wednesday. Phone Abash 6-4542 for an appointment. Adv. Crabtree RecepHoa The Crab-tree school PTA officers will hold an open-to-the-public reception Tuesday at I p.m. for all teachers, their families and parents of new The reception will be in the Crabtree elementary school.

Drivers Examinations A drivers license examiner will be in Albany Monday and Tuesday at 801 E. Pacific Blvd. from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to provide examinations for persons wanting driver's licenses and permits.

Dance Saturday, September 17. Music by Western Buckaroos. So-kol Hall, Scio. Admission $1.00. Door prizes.

Adv. Toastmlstress Resumes Takena Toastmistress club will resume its fall meetings Monday noon at the Albany hotel in tbe Cascade room, Mrs. William Eckhart, in charge of publicity, announced. Jim Fax of Tangent is a Democrat and proud of it, but he is switching his vote for tbe presidential candidate this year to the other aide of the ballot. Net one hide hie deeMons, Fex tat the blffett Nixon-Lodf bottom he eould find for graphic evidence of hia feeling.

But en one point he is insistent. "I'm still at Democrat," he ears. er) and I told him 'you may be AMUSEMENT GUIDE Venetian "The and "The WAC front Walla Midway: "Never Se and "White Albany Births To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Steele, a 7 pound ounce boy, born Sept 17.

The Depot Cafe will be open Sunday from 5:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Serving chicken and dumplings $1.00, children's portion 60c. -Adv. Reds Harass Allied Planes Cmnme Pmm Pm Om that his next trip to Berlin would be "by bicycle." Martin filed a protest with the four-power Berlin air safety center Friday shortly after he landed at West Berlin's Tempelhof Airfield.

5 He said he was flying 36 passengers from Innsbruck, Austria, to West Berlin, and was over the Soviet Zone when a Russian plane veered toward his aircraft. Although it was first thought to be an accident, Martin insisted it was a deliberate buzzing. He said it was the third time his plane had been buzzed in recent weeks. Martin said he had some narrow escapes in the past, but "today was too close for comfort. Nextl time' I will travel to Berlin by bicycle.

I really was shaken up. The latest- Communist harass ment came shortly after West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt warned the Reds against interfer ing with air traffic to tbe Communist-encircled city. Maj. Gen. N.

F. Zaharov, iBer- lin's Soviet commandant, warned the Allies against "misusing" the air corridors in flying undesirable Western Germans into Berlin. However, the West has told the Soviet Union it would not allow any limitation on use of the corridors that saved West Berlin from starvation during the 1948-49 blockade. Demo Leaders to Speak in Oregon PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon Representative Edith Green announced Friday that several Democratic party, leaders includ ing Adlai Stevenson, Rep. Chester Bowles, and Sen.

Estes Kefauver will make campaign appearances in Oregon during October for Sen. John Kennedy. Bowles is scheduled to open the series at a fund-raising dinner in Portland Oct. 2. Other Democratic speakers in Oregon will include Sen.

Frank Churth of Idaho; Florida Governor LeRoy Collins and Rep. James Roosevelt. Schedules for the appearances will be announced later. Mrs. Green is Oregon chairman for the Kennedy-Johnson Democratic ticket.

IMDVAY DRIVE-IN THEATER GATES OPEN 6:45 COMING SOON "Around the World in BO Days" BURT LANCASTER AUDREY HEPBURN in 'THE UNFORGIVEN" V.y; lursino (o disc Construction is now underway on a $250,000 nursing home in southeast Albany that will have 76-bed capacity. The new nursing home will be called Sunset Manor and will be leased and operated by Albany Nursing Home. Inc. Marvin Johnson, general contractor, estimate the completion date will take about six months. The home Is located west of Hill street between E.

18th and E. 19th avenues. It will have 14.500 square feet. Ted 8. Hill, president of Blust It Hill, Tacoma, said tht nursing home will be one of the largest of its kind in the area.

His company will operate Sunset Manor, All romi in the ranch style building will be on one flow. Two day rooms, cr television a.w rec raiiin. will be included. All dtorways be exuv wide to permit movement of bedfast patients in their beds. The building will have spacious corridors with handrails to assist those who find walking difficult.

Showers are designed for wheelchair patients, Company Officers Listed Entrance to Sunset Manor and narking facilities will be off 19th avenue. The parking area will be paved with asphalt. The build ing is designed for future expansion If necessary. Officers In the company build ing the nursing home are Elinor S. Wiseman, president, or Albany: Marvin Johnson, the contractor, who is secretary-treasurer, and Hill.

Hill, a nationally-known nursing home operator, has been In this type of business for IS years. The building was designed by E. L. Mills Associates of Tacoma. No ramps or steps ara included In the building, allowing easier walking conditions for disabled patients.

Three Sentenced In Circuit Court Three sentences and two sua- pended sentences were handed down Thursday in Judge Victor Oliver's circuit court. Donovan Daniel Northrup, 18. and Wilbur R. Nicklas, It, each were sentenced to two years in the state correctional institution after pleading guilty to obtaining money by false pretenses. The two were brought back toi Albany from Los Angeles Wednesday by Sheriff George Miller, who said that they had admitted writing bad checks in 11 states.

Otis Evans, 26, QuarUvlUe, wa pven a two-year suspended penitentiary sentence after pleading ppilty to larceny from a bulldinrt, He was arrested by sheriff's officers Monday night and accused of taking power saw parts belonging to Bob Barnum. He had waived preliminary hearing in district court earlier. He was ordered to make restitution in 10 days. Donna Caldeck, 23, Lebanon, received a six-months suspended sentence after pleading guilty to contributing to the delinquency of minors. She was arrested Wednesday night by sheriff's deputies and charged with selling beer to the two teen-age boys who were picked up in Lebanon Tuesday for burglarizing a number of nouses in the Lebanon area.

1 Earl Le Francis was sentenced to two years In the state penitentiary for obtaining money by false pretenses. The sentence is to run concurrently with Marlon county. Lebanon Legion Season Begins LEBANON First fall meeting of the Lebanon American Legion post and its women's auxiliaty will be a dinner at 7 p.m. Tues day in the Lesion hall. Separate business meetings will begin at torn.

Guests will be four girls ho attended Girls' State during the summer, their parents, and others who helped with tuition costs. The girls will relate their Girls' State experiences. out eua war BATH, Maine (UPI) Two young Air Force veterans, both students of Russian affairs, apparently have dropped from eight while on a tour of the Soviet Union. Mrs. Rena Bennett, 26, who is staying with her three children at her father's borne in Bath, dis closed Friday that her husband, Harvey C.

26. and tuY friend, Mark Kaminsky, 27, of Ann -Ar-Ixmv were due back in New York Sept 1 from their trip. But. Mrs. Bennett said, she had not heard from them since she received a letter from her husband, dated Aug.

19. and postmarked from the village of Vinnitsa in the Ukraine. "I don't know what's happened to them and I'm very much concerned," she said. In the letter Bennett wrote of having "a good time," but was "looking forward to coming home," his wife said. The two men, both of whom majored in -Russian studies in college, entered the Soviet Union on tourist visas at Helsinki, Finland, last July 26.

Kaminsky, described by one of his professors as a severe critic of the Soviet Union, previously had visited Moscow when he worked at the General Motors display at the American exhibition there during the summer of 1959. Mother ia California The two men entered Russia as tourists in a trip arranged by Amerpol Enterprises in Detroit. Mrs. Bennett said she told the U.S. State Department last week that her husband and Kaminsky were overdue.

A spokesman said that Amerpol bad been unable to locate them. Bennett, who bad planned to look for a Job upon his return, is a graduate of the University of California with a Russian stud ies major. He is a native ef St Joseph, but his mother now lives at Tracy, taut. Kaminsky's parents were listed as Mr. and Mrs.

Ignace Kaminsky who were last reported living in Edwardsburg, Mich. A University of Michigan spokesman said it was understood Kaminsky had been named an assistant professor in Russian studies at Princeton, effective this fall. The State Department In Wash ington said it had not had a report from the American Embassy in Moscow about Bennett and Kaminsky. Department officials said it was not unusual for travelers to be delayed leaving Russia. Jefferson Bridge Job Awaits Bids Two Linn county projects are included in 15 statewide construction johs on which bids will be opened in Salem Sept.

27 by the State Highway Commission. One of the Linn County projects is for roadside improvement work on the junction of the Santiam highway and the new Pacific fres-way. Plans call for cultivating and seeding to grass about 30 acres of roadside area and furnishing and planting about 500 trees, 1,470 shrubs and 55,900 vines. Completion of this work is set for January, 1961. The second project is construction of a reinforced concrete bridge on the secondary highway west of Jefferson.

This bridge will replace the existing Santiam river bridge. The work will be performed In two stages while maintaining traffic. The bridge will be about 275 feet long with a 26-foot clear roadway. Completion is scheduled by tbe end of the year. Ton Drynaa Enrolls Douglas Dry- nan, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Dry nan of 206 W. 7th has enrolled as a freshman at Trinity College, Hartford, with 268 other freshmen. Tbe 1960 gradu ate of Albany Union High school will begin classes Monday.

i Mrs. Lewis Jory, teacher piano and organ, 825 W. 10th Study for elementary and advanc ed; also adult beginners. WA High Scheal PTA Meeting-All parents ef Albany Union school students are invited to the annual fall "Back to School," open bouse, at tbe school at 7:30 p.m. Monday night.

Those attending will be "given an opportunity to meet all the school's teachers, Mrs. Harold Hen sen, publicity chairman, announced. $257 Fine Given Police Assaulter LEBANON Donald Lee Lantz, 30, 1334 S. Main is in the city jail in lieu of a $257 fine imposed by Judge Van R. Thome in mu nicipal court Thursday night.

Lentz pleaded guilty to assault ing a police officer, resisting ar rest and was also served with warrant for illegal parking. Tbe assault charge cost $200, the resisting charge $50 and the parking fine $7. A 'detainer has been placed on Lentz so that after he finishes his city sentence he can be returned to the Linn county jail to complete a 30 day jail sentence as a parole violator. David Pickford Bourn, 19, 120 Pine forfeited bail on two charges, minor in possession of intoxicating liquor, $75 and dis orderly conduct, $35. Richard Leroy Christensen, 18, Rt.

1, was fined $10 plus $5 war rant costs when he pleaded guilty to making excessive noise with his motor vehicle exhaust. Dammes, DeKuyper, 50, 112 Wheeler was fined $25 when he pleaded guilty to being drunk on a public street. Ira Dirk Leest, 35. 1339 19th St Sweet Home, was fined $10 on a speeding charge. ARTISTS PLAN SESSION LEBANON The Lebanon Art ist's workshop will hold its reg ular meeting at the armory, 217 W.

Maple at 1:30 p.m. Mon day. Members are requested to bring necessary equipment to sketch a still life in color or charcoal. Interested persons are welcomed to the artist group meet ings. enrrnnr teaj a at.

-lint- t.Vv Sweet Home MON. Sept. 17-18-19 GREGORY PECK AVA GARDNER FRED ASTAIRE ANTHONY PERKINS In "On the Beach" Plus RANDOLPH SCOTT in "SHOOT-OUT AT MEDICINE BEND" ENDS TONIGHT JUDY CANOVA in 'THE WAC FROM WALLA WALLA" 1 TANGENT Jim Fox, the "Mayor of Tangent," will be a stranger to (he political ticket he plans to vote this fall. A lifelong and ardent Democrat, Jim told his friends in Tangent he will vote for Nixon and Lodge. "I didn't desert them," Fox said like a true political enthusiast, "They deserted me." Jim was! born in the heart of Democratic country Knoxvillc, Tennessee, 78 years ago.

When he came to Oregon, he found himself surrounded by Republicans. "That was in 1903." he said. "Oregon was a "black Republican" state then, and I never thought I'd live to see it go Democratic." Like an Initiation When his friends in Tangent learned of Jim's decision, they planned a ceremony for presenting him with the biggest Nixon-Lodge button they could find. Today at the community vstore, they gave it to him after much fanfare. "It was just like a lodge initiation," said Jim with a smile.

He takes his politics with a dose of humor when be talking it over, but when he goes to the polls it has always been serious busi ness. "I've been known about as strong a Democrat as they make them," be asserts. Once he was introduced through correspondence to an equally strong Republican named Bear, and they exchanged letters for years telling each other what was wrong with the" opposition party. They didn't see each other until long after their letter-writing had ended. Fox was visiting at the Mennonite nursing home, where Bear was living.

There were no bard feelings when they met. "I told him one varmint ought not to hate another," Fox quipped. Outlives Enemies When he was younger, politics were a mora serious business. "I guess I made a lot of he said, "but I don't have any enemies any more I've outlived them all." His switch is strictly a temporary one. and be assures any Democrat that he's still on their side.

Fox just happens to like Jefferson Infant Dies in Hospital JEFFERSON Martin Allen Bur leson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Burlespn, Rt. 1, Jefferson, died five hours after his birth Friday at Albany General hospital. The death was of natural causes.

Graveside services for the infant will be Monday at 10:30 a m. at the Stayton cemetery, with the Rev. Bob Roberts officiating. Ar-langements are in charge of the Fisher Funeral home of Albany. Survivors besides the parents are three brothers.

Frankie, Gary and Melvin, all of Jefferson; the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burleson, Turner, and a gi cat-grandmother, Mrs. Mary Burleson, Wyandot, Okla.

Labor Men Set Lebanon Meeting LEBANON The Linn County Labor Council will hold a meeting Monday night at the Lebanon city hall to discuss problems which arise when a family wage earner is injured. The meeting, open to the public, starts at 8 p.m. Bill Callahan of tbe State. Industrial) Accident Commission will tell the functions of the commission. Also on the program are Keith Skelton of Eugene and Ben Anderson of Portland who will speak on legislation expected in the next session of the state legislature.

Lebanon Births Ramsey Donna Louise, lbs. to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ramsey. 3310 Willow Sept.

7. Melhelm William Benjamin, 7 lbs. 44 to Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd Melheim, Rt.

1, Box 97, La comb, Sept. 10. Decker Jimmy Dean, 6 lbs. 44 to Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Decker, (65 Walnut Sept. 10, Emroert-Jodi Rae, 7 lbs. 144 to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Em-mert.

Motor Route. Box 1255, Sweet Home, Sept. 10. Dedrill Debra Lynn. 8 lbs.

11 to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dod rill. 1203 Eddie Sept. 11.

Kemmer Teresa Kay, 7 lbs. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Curwood Kommer, 347 E. Vine Sept.

12. Baker A boy. 8 lbs. 4 to Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Baker, 239 Seventh Sept. 13. Mills-William Howard. 7 lbs. 134 to Mr.

and Mrs. William Mills, Rt. 1. Box 17, Sept, 11 GOES AFTER SUSPECT Deputy Sheriff Chuck Smith will leave for Roseburf today to bring back Leonard Mathews, about 33. on a charge of writing checks with insufficient funds.

Sheriff George Miller said Mathews was arrested in Roseburg on a Lino County warrant. A W. Rnr special tour of the project by the acting manager, and were feted at a luncheon at Lake Mead Lodge as guests of the lodge. They took a tour of points of Interest around the lodge, received, souvenirs of the dam, a dinner at the Stardust's Lldo de Paris show, meals at two other restaurants, and even a gift from the mayor drug store. The Hawkes are on their way to Riverside, to visit relatives, and they expect to return to their home at 1313 W.

10th Ave about a week from Sunday. Hawke Is credit manager for Pacific Power and Light Co. here. Cubs Seizes U.S. BanEts CtfrilniMS trtm Pif 1) jorle Lennox, 26, an attractive San Francisco divorcee who has worked as a secretary; Robert Neet, listed by the Cubans as an embassy employe, and Mr.

and Mrs. Mario Nordlo. He is Italian and she if American. The three jailed on spy charges were listed by the Cuban government as Eustace Dan Brunet, Ed-mundo K. Taranske and Daniel L.

Cars well. They were accused specifically of operating radio listening devices while spying on the Chinese Communists. Secret service agents seized Mrs. Lennox at her apartment early Thursday and took her to secret police headquarters. A note by the Cuban foreign ministry said she was connected with "a band of North American spies" and that some arrests had been made.

Mrs. Lennox Released The embassy confirmed that Neet was an "administrative employe" who had been here about a month. It said he already had left the country and was believed to have flown to Miami. A spokesman said Neet was released with Mrs. Lennox Friday night, Mrs.

Lennox was expected to fly to Miami today or tonight by Pan American. She remained overnight at the Bonsai residence. A government statement today said the North American "spies" used Nordio's apartment No. 182 in the Retlro Medico Building next door to the Communist news agency offices for their spy headquarters, with Mrs. Lennox' apartment on the floor above.

Cuba said Mrs. Lennox and Neet were "contacts" between the spies, and the embassy. The government said Carswell previously came from the United States to install the listening devices and returned later to install more efficient devices. The new devices could be used for espionage even it they were forced to leave the apartment, the government said. Cuba said Imposition of travel restrictions on Bonsai was in retaliation for the "arbitrary limitations" on the restrictions imposed on Castro.

It appeared seizure of the banks was in retaliation for the seisure of two Cuban airliners in New York. A Miami advertising firm slapped a lien on the Cubana airlines assets Thursday charging non-payment of a $237,000 debt. The assets in New York seized by court order included a $3 million Jet-prop airliner, a DC airliner and some bank accounts. at t. a.

wiuiams the richest man in the county, but I haven't done so bad either, I'm the mayor of Tangent'." Out came Jackson's pad, he said, and the next day there was Fox's name, bearing the imaginary title be had given himself. That's about the only way he could get an office in earlier days, for Fox said Democrats went bogging on political circles for years. He's stuck by the party, and left it only to vote for Herbert Hoover. "I'll still vote for a lot of Democrats this year," said Fox, "and even more in the future" Smith Hits Back At Demo Paper PENDLETON (UPD- Republi can Senatorial candidate Elmo Smith here today offered 85,000 to J. W.

Forrester, publisher of the Pendleton East Oregonian, "if he can give any proof that I ever attended a charm school." Smith's effer stemmed from a Sept 8 editorial in the East Oregonian which said the newspaper had learned from a reliable source that Smith had attended a charm school in Hollywood "and learned a new for politics." Smith's talk was made during an air caravan of more than a dozen private planes. Smith said that if Forrester could not back up the editorial, he Would appreciate a contribution of $5,000 from the newspaper publisher. He also hit back at criticism from Forrester of his conservation record in Eastern Oregon. 5-Day Weather Oregon Coast: Considerable night and morning low clouds; sunny in the afternoons; no rain; high 63-73; low 47-47. Interior Northwest Oregon: Fair except occasional patches of morning fog; no rain; high 75-85; low 40-50; no frosts.

Interior Southwest Oregon: Fair; no rain; no frosts; high 83-93; low 40-50. Eastern Oregon: Fair, no rain; high 76-86; low 40-50. the Nixon-Lodge ticket better than the Kennedy-Johnson combination. Maybe- it has been his active Interest in politics. Something has kept Jim Fox younger and more active than most men of his years.

At 78, he hasnt slowed down much, and he keeps his build slim and his eyes sparkling. His title "Mayor of Tangent" is also another of his jokes. The community south of Albany is unincorporated and had no city officials until Fox invented one. He picked it up years ago, and the title has stuck. "One day 1 was talking with W.

L. Jackson (former Democrat-Herald publish $. Linn Teachers To Meet Monday TANGENT The first meeting of the new school year for the Southern Linn Teachers' association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in tbe Tangent school gymnasium. The speaker will be Granville from the state department of education; who will show and discuss education in Alaska, Mary Shelton Services Slated BROWNSVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary Elvira Shelton, 78. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Brownsville Presbyterian church With the Rev. Fred L. Swanson officiating.

There will be vault interment at Alford cemetery near Harrisburg. Huston Funeral home. Lebanon, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Shelton, a long-time resident of Brownsville, died Thursday night in a Lebanon nursing home after a long illness.

Public Records DISTRICT COURT State vs. David H. Mitchell: dc fondant charged with non-support; case continued till Sept. 28. CIRCUIT COURT Wayne S.

Raber vs. state industrial accident commission: plaintiff asks compensation for permanent partial disability. PROBATE COURT Ida M. Johnson estate: order appointing Jess Bowers executor. Keith Kenyon estate: order fixing Oct.

25 for hearing of final account. Floyd D. Foltz estate: order fixing Oct. 20 for bearing of final account. Frank Endres estate: order approving final account.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Edwin Robert Schiller, 56, machinist, Rt. 1, Albany, and Rachel G. Fry, 44, sales clerk. Albany. LOUIS C.

WHITE DIES Louis Calvin White. 81. of Rt. 1, Tangent, died Friday in Cor-valiis. Services are pending at the Fortmiller-Fredericksea Funeral borne here.

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