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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1943)
- rfr 11 ( ' r Fri. t::r. ct GsCO (WcaCcr c.i feje C) ' M UUUILUJ5 PCUNDHD 11 XnirSTY TIETJ) YEAS 18 PAGZ3 Solera. Oregon. Tdisr Itzzzlzz, I !r 12, IZ 'Z 1.3 3 4 1 . IT SEEMS TO ME a word needs to be aid in "behalf of public bor- 1 rowing of money, -including the paying of interest. For many years - the state and counties Have oper ated on the theory that owing money was some sort of a sin, which should be expiated as quickly as possible by paying off the debt , and stopping the Inter- est outgo. Sometimes there is the Inference that the generation which incurred the debt was un wise or spendthrift. Raxely do people stop to realize that they lave been enjoying all the time he use and benefit of the facili ties which the borrowing provided. ? This thought is stimulated by recent comments in papers over the state on the subject of munici pal indebtedness and the burden Of interest, along with urging . to accumulate capital funds now ; $0 x they can be spent after the war without the need for borrowing. It is quite sensible to accrue cur rent building funds, now unspend able, for use when priorities are relaxed. In the case of counties, whose borrowing powers : are r- tightly ; limited, it is proper to " levy for such funds as for con structing a new'-courthouse in ; - Marion county. But the policy of '' : piling up , surpluses .for future spending is not always the better policy, nor easier on- the com . Inunity. h'-i -;. ': . -. 'J'.'.v , took atj the matter from both aides. Where funds are to be piled up, taxes : must be levied. - The :- .money then comes from thepeo - pie, most of whom are either bor rowers or lenders, to whom money in -ordinary times -may be worth on the average of four per cent. TThen the city or county , gets it, the money draws little or no in terest. If invested, it must be in short-time paper or government bonds bearing a low rate. Banks arc not permitted to pay interest co demand deposits. The -net re ' suit is that the public has deprived itself of funds, losing whatever Interest the citizens might have earned or saved for the period, while (continued on editorial page) Mantle Club Chief Guilty ; But Portland Man Is Innocent of Fraud; ' Eleven Convicted , , ' WILMINGTON", tel. May 27 (JF) Jlush B. -ilonjar X rdmore, Pa, . president and founder of the Man tle club, was found guilty tonight on charges of mail fraud and vio lating the 1933 securities act. The verdict was returned at 10:10 p. . m.,-nearly II hours after the Jury - began deliberations. 4 Three of the principal ; co-de- , - dendants with Monjar also were ' found guilty on the same charges. They were Abraham J. Cooke and Clement 'O. Drew;: both of Wfl - xnington, and John Fenton Jones, : all of Wilmington. Monjar's sec . ond wife was found innocent of the mail fraud and securities act Charges, but guilty of conspiracy. ' Of the reniaining 10 co-defend-' ants, all officers of the self-styled national fraternal and social so ciety, which claimed more than 60,000 members from coast to coast, seven were convicted and three found innocent of conspir . acy charges. Those convicted were Donald F. Moore, John E. Lindh, : James J. Fitepa trick; Clarence W. ; Canldin, Leonard B. Cruser and Walter. Maddama, all of WiU mington. Land Ernest F. Willard, Brooklyn.- The jury added a rec ommendation ; for ; clemency. Those found innocent r were; ' Charles N. Gentry, Portland, Ore.J Ephraim B. Clark, Seattle, and , Leo F. Jones, Los Angeles. '. " The government charged that Monjar, since the founding of the ' club in 1928, had received more than $1,300,000 in unsecured, non interest bearing personal loans ". from club members. 1 Charging . violation of the securities act, the . government contended that Mon jar obtained the loans through agents and converted most of the r money to his own use. . . . Dairy Ceiling Parley Held ; SAN FRANCISCO, May 27-(ff) Members of the committee -. ap pointed by Gov Earl Snell to as semble data relating to milk pro duction In Oregon conferred today with Regional Administrator Frank E. Marsh and other, repre sentatives of the OPA , in, San Francisco. The Oregon group urged aa in . crease in the producers' prices so that not less than $1.10 pound but terfat, , FOB '. distributor's plant, would be the maximum ceiling for producers in Portland and vicin ity, and other areas is production costs warrant. Not less than $1.C0 a pound butterfat was asked for ether areas of Oreson.-::r - The highest ceilin to dairy farmers. In Oregon at present is .15 a pound butterfat. Cr.ns Set Record rOHTLAND, May 27-(-The t l;t ralva committee- taid to c'ay that a record 21 carloads cf t i cans have been shipped from Bearings Workers WalkOut 1 t ! Rubber Plants Get : ; j Going, Ffew Labor j , Row Is Scanned t ? .By The Associated Press v The- strike in major Akron rubber factories ended Thurs day, but at Jamestown," N. Yn war plant work was halted' by a 'walkout, directed, as was the rubber strike, at the' war labor board. v . - . . .Production stopped at the Mar lin Rockwell corporation, James town, makers ef ball and roller bearings, : when members- of the CIO United Automobile Workers quit work. - r . ' '. ' . , Union officials estimated 1,900 participated in the demonstration which they said was unauthor ized. Company officials estimated the number at 1300.: ; I Edward F. Gray,' union official, said the ; walkout protested the Delay of the war labor board in announcing a wage : decision ' In the unoin's caseJ - The case,1 he added, has been before the board since December.- The union asks a general 10 cents an hour pay Increase. Gray said' the present average wage did not exceed 80 cents an" hour1. - - -5 Mast of Akron's rubber -workers retaraed te their Jobs ea the' t morning shift after -.a five-day; holiday. - noever, ;me gronp waited ' until :eoB--the',dead-l, line President KooseVtiset fr av resamatiea ef work er aeUoa - by him te ge late the,B. F. Goodrich company plants. t I The Goodrich workers demand ed that the war labor board re consider by June 16 the wage de cision which touched off the work stoppage This gave the workers 3 cents an hour wage-increase in stead of the 8 cents recommended by a'WLB paneL, The WLB said wages now averaged $1.15 to $15 an hour. r y t At Buffalo, NY, striking em ployes at the US rubber reclaim ing company's plant voted to re turn to i their jobs after a navy spokesman had cautioned that un less they did the army or navy f (Turn to Paee 2 Story G) More Grocers Scan Closing 1 Grocery stores in Salem's resi dential districts may join in the Sunday closing program initiated by downtown grocers, Salem chamber of commerce . officials learned on Thursday. A number of store - proprietors who employ clerks announced their approval, in principle, of the program de signed to make more ' manpower available for part time work dur ing the season - of extreme - labor shortage which is foreseen in the hear future. , I ; Whether certain : of the stores will - close on Sundays depends however upon whether others in their general ; vicinity will agree to do the same.- Meetings at which these matters will be discussed probably will be scheduled for early next week. The Sunday closing on the part of downtown grocery ' stores is ' scheduled for June 8. : '.. 425 to Receive Salem High Diplomas Exercises ohight i Four hundred twenty five grad uating seniors will be awarded di plomas at the thirty-seventh an nual commencement of Salem sen ior high school in the auditorioum at 8 o'clock tonight, t ;j War' work and military, services have drawn students from the high school this year to make the pres ent graduating class smaller than the class of last, year by 37. After the processional played by the high school orchestra and the invocation by Piev. J. Edgar Pur dy, the school chorus will sing three selections. ; President G Herbert Smith of Willamette university will deliv er tne a caress u we ciass, ine Heritage of a Young American. Carmen Canipbtll and Nancy Crown, itucenis xyins ior lirsi honor in scholarship, will deliver e vfl rectory G-re. Ii-U cl Career Ends 1 ' ' """ ' L'"" "-1 X V . y J. C AINSWORTH Noted Banker Dies, Aged 73 Headed Bank Which Father Founded, -"Other Firms ? PORTLAND, Ore May 27- John': Churchill Ainsworth, 73, chairman of the board of the United States National .bank, died at his ; home here tonight after a long -illness. ::"': 'Y'-f' i lH' V Prominent in northwest finan cial , circles, i he was a director" of the Pacific Telephone 5c Tele graph company, Portland General Electric "companyl Pacific Power tXWi canpany;thjpoTilahd, branch of the federal reservejank of San .Francisco- and the Hawley. Pulp' & Paper company. . , , . He. formerly was president of the - States ' . Steamship - company and the Fidelity; Trust company, Tacoma, and a regent of the Uni versity of Oregon and Whitman college. - . . ' He began his- banking career with the Central bank of Oakland, Calif. A : year . later, in 1894, he became president of the Ainsworth National bank of Portland, found ed by his father, Capt. John C Ainsworth, pioneer Oregon steam ship operator. ; The 4 Ainsworth bank and the United States Na tional bank were merged in 1902 and he continued as president for years. - , . ... ' f . ' i His widow, Alice, and a daugh ter, Mrs. A. L. Mills, Portland, and three sisters, Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Beaverton, Mrs. E. D. Babitt, San ta Barbara, and Mrs. Percy T. Morgan, Beverly Hills, survive. Hedy LaMarr Wed to Actor BEVERLEY HILLS, Calif, May 27-(ff)-Hedy- LaMarr became Mrs. John Loder tonight in a wedding ceremony performed by Judge Ce cil D. Holland and witnessed by only, five other persons.,. The Vienna-born Hedy and Lo der, a screen actor whose father was a British army officer, want ed privacy. They invited no guests. Tomorrow morning she returns to work at her studio, so there will be no honeymoon until the cou ple finds a hill in shooting sched ules. - . " . - . Tonight's double ring ceremony was performed in the home of Hedy's friend, Mrs. Lily Veidt. Miss Campbell is entitled "Amer ican Heritage of Freedom : and that of Miss Brown, "Sharing Our Heritage." . . . --f Awards, most of which have not been armctineed, Include this year the Jose: h N. Albert prize award ed to the graduating senior "who is selected by faculty and class members as having been most dis tinguished the past year by whole some influence and character. " Offered for many ? years, the prize, discontinued four years ago, has been reinstated a's one of the most sought-for honors. It is giv en under the Salem foundation, established under the will of the late Joseph N. Albert, which came into actual being last winter at the time of the death of Mrs. Albert.'- -" : - ; - . (Turn to Pf is S Ctory JJ Main; Jap: Position : ; - - . v , i ,- ' ' Pressed. - 5- ' 4 v - Ridge Defenses Are Cracked; Warship -Uses Heavy 'Guns By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON, M a y 27-(P) After two days of violent, hand-to-hand fighting United States troops on Attu island have cracked- the ridge .defenses guarding the main Japanese po sition at Chichagof harbor, the navy reported today. . - As small area at the head of the harbor is one of two main po sitions still held by enemy forces on .the westernmost: Aleutian Is land. When it falls the Japanese will hold only a ridge line about three miles to the south between Lake Cories and Lake Nicholas. The ; ridge line already is under American pressure. An American foothold on the high ground dominating the Chi chagof position of the Japanese was won Wednesday. A United States warship h a d turned : its heavy guns on enemy shore in stallations the day before' and started numerous fires. . v ' -(The "type of American war ships war not stated in the navy communique. However, a dispatch from Eugene Burns, ' Associated Press war correspondent, disclos ed that at least one battle ship is among "Ji -AericAh7tiavalsforce derating in those waters. A dis patch from Bums dated May 12 also spoke "of 5Mc a r ti e r-borne planes supporting -American ground forces. ' ' (Burns related the story ef the ; sinking of an enemy sab marine. Its presence was first noted ' by observation ' p lanes winch' sighted the wake ef a torpedo. ' Destroyers damaged the snb marine with" depth bombs, followed : a tell-tale slick ef leaking oil as the enemy - craft menanvered Trader water, and finally finished It off with ganflre when It csme to the surface.) ' - v This was followed up yesterday by powerful army air attacks pre sumably from advance American base on Amchitka 'Island 233 miles to the southeast. Liberator heavy bombers, Mitchell medium bombers and 'Lighting fighters, which strafed Japanese Installa tions and personnel,4 carried . out the attacks. ' -r. ' ,: . Prior to issuance of the navy communique, Secretary of War Stimson discussed the Attu sit uation at a press conference and reported that American casual ties had been, "relatively light" 127 killed, 399 wounded and 118 missing. ;.N"-.L.'- - , . :- We have reason to believe that Japanese losses have been much heavier," Stimson added. Sion Missing; Is Dayton Man WASHINGTON, May - 27.-ff-Names of 130 US soldiers missing in action of various fronts were announced today by the war de partment. . The list included: '. Missing in action in European area: . - .: ... - Oregon: Tech. Sgt, Fair en R. Sion; mother, Mrs. Anna M. Sion, Box 494, Dayton. WASHINGTON, May. 28.-Pr-An additional list of 20, United States soldiers held as prisoners of war by Germany.; and of 123 held by Japan was announced by the war. department today. : a The list Included: , -: Interned 'by Japan, , camp unstated:.- : - , . . jOregon: s l'u-:., ''-k,: - Pvt Loren It. Ingram; mother, Mri Virgle Insram, Eandon. Defense Rests MEDFORD, Ore, May 87 The, defense rested late today In the first degree murder trial of TiUie I.Iichabiki, 22, . Cleveland, after failing 'in lengthy cross-ex-aminatiorr:to"slike . the surprise testimony cf a state rc utll wit ness, U Bernard Lot. a, 3, a'sd cf Clevtland." " Is to Move ' ' GEN. D. C. EMMONS Hawaii Forces Chief Leaving Emmons Disclosure Is r Scanned, Relation - V To DeWitt Report' ; HONOLULU, TBV May 27-P) Lt. Gen. Delos C Emmons, who helped bring order out of chaos by taking over the Hawaiian de partment of the US army 10 days after the Japanese sneak attack oh .Pearl Harbor, Is to leave the well-defended islands for a new assignment - - t;r;:- s t General Emmons, w h o s e 17 months here have witnessed the throwing up of defenses costing hundreds of millions of dollars, will be replctM June 1 by Mai. Gen,' Robert- C. Richardson, and speculation Immediate! y, was raised that he might go" to San Francisco as ' commander ot the Western defense cmomand and the Fourth ' army. : "I - r -i - Asked concerning that possibili ty, General Emmons, who received the distinguished . service ; medal today - for his outstanding work here, said ' he was unable to an? nounce hjs new , post ; but "there wouldn't be a more pleasant place to serve "than San Francisco. That post is now held by Lt. Gen. John L. De Witt, who recently observed the American landings on Attu island. -..V --- (In San.' Francisco, Rep.' Rich ard J. Welch (R-Calif.) said In an interview this week that differ (Turn to Page 2 Story B) Same Officers Elected Again An all -Sal em slate of officers was reelected Thursday at the an nual conference of the Oregon Li censed Business Schools associ ation held in chamber of com merce rooms here. Mrs. Ore Mclntyre was named president again, with Calver B. Glover as vice president and Mer ritt Davis, secretary-treasurer. Executives' of 18 businesa col- leges, largely from western- Ore gon, attended the streamlined ses sion for which Dr. J. F.' Noffsing- er, of the war emergency, council from private business schools, Washington, DC, was the princi pal speaker. The wartime prob lems facing such institutions were subjects of his discussion. Clem Boling of" Cincinnati, O repre senting , the , Southwestern Pub lishing company, was also : a speaker. r.rr:-"- f- - ' Members Of the association s ex ecutive board met with Dr. "and Mrs. Noffsinger tor luncheon, only social event of the confer ence. Meeting on a school day and faced with wartime trans portation difficulties, the confer ence was unusually small, Mrs. Mclntyre said. Ship Named for Son, Rlrs. Jessie Wcrren To 'Attend Launching - Mrs.' Jessie M.. Warren. of 33 North Commercial -street, . a gold star mother, has been invited ty Secretary cf the ITavy Frank Kncx to attend the launching of a ship named in honor of her son,' En sign Eutne Thcsias Sanders, who was killed whUa cn r.svnl duty, tl Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1541. Mrs. warren will arrive in Cos- ton June 3 to be cn hand fcr the launching at the Boston navy yard. Her son, born in Ilulbard, enlisted in thecavy es an e-ren-tice seaman ia 1-13. 'advc-ctJ steadily until he became an en sign." .. . ." . 1 u rv n C bur chill End -Meet 'Full Agreement' Is , . Only "Word; Tunisia ' Casualties Light : : By KIRKE L. SIMPSON ' WASHINGTON, M a y 27P) Momentous - B r i tish-American I strategy ; conference in v Wash ington came ' ib an end today with Z f onnal . one-sentence an nouncement ; by p resident Roosevelt that complete agree ment" had been reached "on fu ture operations in all theaters of the war."; ,. ' ; , - ;,y - No hint-wag. given as to the nature or scope of decisions reached . by r the . president - and Prime Mmlster Churchill as a result of, joint staff deliberations since May 11. Washington ' had little doubt, however, that the call, for aggressive action against the enemy in the months ahead to round out the ever growing allied offensive. - " - v "The conference of . the com bined (British -American) staffs has ended in complete agreement on future operations ' in all the theatres of war,", the ' president's terse announcement said. It was Issued in lieu of a pre viously Indicated Joint Roosevelt Churchill announcement " of - re sults of the parley, but there was nothing to explain the change in plan. v- - WASHINGTON, May ' 27 Hip) The; cost ot victory In Tunisia was less than 70,000 allied casual ties. Secretary -Stimson' reported today, while the axis lost 323,000 killed, wounded' and ' captured.-' .- f In the entire : North African campaign, frem the initial land "tng -eperations k t e h began November S to the -collapse ef axis resistance en May 15 the i secretary ef war told his press eonference, the army suffered only 18,553 casualties 2184 437 wounded and 937 missing. Including prisoners taken by the axis. vv ; . Despite such small losses, attri buted In large part to the success of coordinated ground-air opera tions worked out by allied com manders, Stimson said the Tuni s 1 a n- campaign had developed nothing to cause the high com mand to reduce its - total man power estimates, under which the army ia expected to total 8,200, 000 men. ; "In determining our manpower (Turn to Page 2 Story F) ' Center Show j Talent Sought! For Saturday Preparing to inaugurate . this weekend regular. Saturday night outdoor entertainment at the city's bond-sales Victory center, a rep resentative of the Salem junior chamber of commerce is" to be at Camp Adair today conferring with soldier entertainers.;: :h - A full program of civilian talent has been arranged for tomorrow's "opeher'V officers of the young men's service club said, and what uniformed men - will particpiate in the show is to depend on "who has passes when." - : ; v. v pmmouw For Bigger 1943 Marvesi DALLAS, May 27 Urging women's organizations both with in and outside the city to organ ize for mobilization of a womens " Eerorts that heavy losses would be sustained In the Pclk county hop ereps because ef Jack ef ; early ; sessoa-:- labor t repair ravzjes ef tl.a v. Iier tih water and riia Lies were .en',& Im t alias "ZhnrsZiT n!il.t by D. F. Kennedy, cf tJie i::nt rasch. ; ' rclk coinity growers will have a better crop thaa last year, he pre-i"tte.i, ;. deelartag tint, they Lavs tf?a- fcrt-aa'.s I.-T irrrkisst It! jr. - ij i::r- ztt:.j to til with IV.'.; c:ur t 's LicreiEEd i;i3 hsrvj-t, V,T. II. n r mal Gaucas;:.c rid In: Bin - 71 - geini Swedish Source ;Hints No ' i Hitler Of ferisive likely f As Forces Are Crippled .'-"- 'By GAYLE TALBOT . s. : ' -ru.; Associated Press War Editor T, The Russian front," stalemated since rpring thaws Inundated its battlefields, flared into large scale action again Thursday ti an estimated 150,000 Red army infatry and tank men by Ger man accounts charged behind a thunderous artillery barraj against German positions in the Kuban bridgehead. A Berlin radio dispatch conceded that th initial Soviet thrust had thrown the Germans back more than a mile on a front , d ..'.. .-. ..... -1 -..-. - i -1 several miles long and said nazi defenses were taking a terrifia battering everywhere along their last remaining foothold in the Caucasus. " Flax, Linen Board Named : Laws and Other Are J Reappointed; New : Body Is Created r- Reappointment of . all members Of the state flax and linen board waaianaounced Thursday by Govj art aneu. xney ere -A'roi,-Hyslop, Gorvallis; L. I- Laws, Sa lem; Sen. Howard C Belton, Can by; Fred J; .Schwab, Mt AngeL and Frank I Chambers, Eugene. I Capt. Clyde C. Raabe of Port land was appointed a member of the Port of Portland commission succeeding' S. W. Lawrence who has resigned.'; ' -,:" -t ' .Members " of. ; the forestry re search., advisory board were re appointed except that Paul M. Dunn, now dean of the school of forestry at Oregon State college. succeeds Earl G. Mason, who for merly held the same position at the college. Other members are Stephen N. Wyckoff of Portland, director of the Pacific Northwest forest and range experiment sta tion; H. J. Cox of Eugene, West Coast Lumbermen's association; Albert Herman, Portland, Western pine association; Ray Jeub, Co quille, Oregon" Plywood associa tion. Gov. Snell serves as chair man of this committee and Nels Rogers, state forester, is secretery. Purpose of the committee is to conduct research - work for the utilization of waste1 resulting from the harvesting of forest crops, use of forest crops and products and to encourage ' establishment of new Industries. ' Eugene K. Oppenheimer, Port land; Ben Dorris, Eugene, and Dow Walker, Newport, were ap pointed members of the war. vet erans service committee. This committee was created by the 1943 legislature to assist war veterans in securing state and federal benefits. -'. " : ' Miss Velma Sauer, Grants Pass; Mrs. Gladys E. Innes, Portland, and Miss Carrie Slate, Bend, were named members of the state board of cosmetic therapy examiners. , Russell Wade, Wallowa, was ap pointed justice of the peace of the Wallowa district. Polk office of the US Employment service met ' with, - the , -county agent's advisory . committee - here Thursday night. . Early shortases of pickers will be noted In loganberries and cher ries, the committee decided, while a heavy crop will require 20,000 harvesters at its peak; beans will call for 2:C0; prunes, for 13.CC3, end the pek cf cxr.e fruits, craLn and hay between C3.CC3 and 4D,-CC-0 hands. . , -Ten thcvssnd . cherry .pickers' will te required b Tc'k ccur.ty, according to tl'.e. committee's crop estimates.-, :' ircttlrT with the rcup, with Eryar.t V.Uiarr.s. rrer! JL-., - were ice 7iIson cf the err.rlcyr.: r.nt'r ?r vl:?, n!;h Ccck cf C1C, ttcle tu : .rv:?cr cf tl err.:r-'-cy farm (Turn to lrr 2.. .crj A) n n r r TjT liilHL AsssiiuiI'l: Whether this signalled the start of. a general Russian Summer of fensive was open to conjecture. For several days both sides have reported intensified fighting in the Kuban delta, but nothing to ap-r proach the size of the present Rus sian drive had been indicated. ; -. The Russians themselves never announce their big operations un til they are well under way. ." The Germans, reported from neutral sources to be hopeful of avoiding-major labor-action Just al time, fcr-erted that--1'- J. main Russian attack was a unci "against German positions be tween Moldavanskoje and Kijevs koje, In the area of Krymskaya, some 20 miles above , the port of Novorossisk, other attacks were reported In the Novorossisk sec tor and along the banks of the Kuban river. ( j ; " Earlier advices frpm neutral Stockholm had represented nazl " Military circles as arknowled- " sing that the German military ' ' machine has been badly crip- ' pled by Its losses at Stalingrad, . In the Dtsttf tasin and la North Africa and as hoping - there weald be me big offensive an to they could replace their ' losses In men and material. These r e p e r I s said Germans " ' agreed that for the first time la ; ihree nuuncn FllUer was la im 'shape te launch aa offensive la - - the east. By contrast, Joseph E. Davies, President Roosevelt's special en voy, gave a picture of optimism in the kremlin. Before leaving? Moscow with a sealed letter from Joseph Stalin to Roosevelt he told reporters that "Stalin spoke with great satisfaction about the wy, Churchill and Roosevelt are working in such close contact.7 He added that "In my opinion there Is every evidence that these three men know all ; about each other's plans." ... . - . Britain's great fleet of night bombers paused In its ruinous as saults on Germany's factory clt les long enough to assess the de struction done to Duesseldorf ea (Turn to Page 2 Story C) . Sarali Broyles Dies, Aged 99 Sarah Elizabeth Broyles, who would , have been 100 years old had she lived until November 30, died Thursday afternoon at the home she shared with two daugh ters at 780 Stewart street, Salem. Born in Kansas City. Kan., she had spent most of her life in Mis souri prior to coming west in 1820. She had been left a widow with five children when she was ap-j proximately . 25 years old, and when, she was , 76, with several members of the family, she came. west makir.2 her home first at Walla Walla, Wash., then in Port land, until she came to Calem in W2-..r : 1 h . I Survivors Include tl.-i two daughters with whc i tl s I' I resided here, I.Irs. De: i .' hrru.it and Miss I.tary J. r;rt.les, on ether drjhtcr, I-Trs. Letha mn cis of Euffalo, Wyo.J a ten, Jch.i G. Broyles cf Ceatlle, V.'ti.h.; 12 grandchildren, 15 g r e a t crand children -3 tlx rtzt trt : t. grandchildren. - " . Funeral efrvices are to be hel l st 5:23 p.m. Cciurd'y frcn n Ccih-r-rric'c chr;il, fr f t. Whit