(Dfity Hews HBSelTs SEED FIRM CHANGES Change of ownership and name cl a Hubbard seed firm was indi cated Thursday in assumed busi ness name filings with Marion county clerk. Howard E. and Mary E. Jones retired from the name of Howard E. Jones Seed company, while the former joined with A. Zundel of Astoria in filing the name of Jones-Zundel Seed com- pany. , . Peony blooms. ' 964 S. Phone 3-7124. Liberty. . Fresh killed hen turkeys, 35c & 39c lb. Why not eat turkey instead of high priced beef? Orwigs Market. 3975 Silverton Rd. Ph. 2-6128. MOGAN TO SPEAK " Lt. Farley Mogan of the state police will speak at the Salem Re tail Credit association luncheon Friday noon in the Golden Pheas ant. His topic will be use of the German police system by the mili tary in the occupation of Germany following World War II. Does your fur coat look tired and worn out? If so, our original re styling will make it the beauty of the 1951-1952 season. Ben Wittner .at Lachelle's, 24727. 1348 Ferry. Rummage sale Friday & Saturday. 2430 N. Church. Roof repairing and new roof estim ates. Willamette Valley Roof Co. BABY HAVEN FILES The assumed business name of " Baby i Louise haven, a home at Turner route 2. box 21, for board tag and caring for abnormal in fants and children, was filed Thursday with Marion county clerk. by Alfred R. and Lillian B. Moss. Johns-Man ville snlngles applied by Malhis Bros., 164 S Com'l. Free estimates Ph. 3-4642 Painting & Decorating. 25 years of : t oi ri o ncco ' "CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful - to friends and neighbors for their kind acts of sympathy during our sad bereavement.' Our apprecia tion cannot be adequately express ed. . Mary and Jacquelyn Trombley I.- - 1 1 'JUDGING starts AT 10 A. 1,1 . See prize stock carefully groomed for judging led around the judging ring by their young owners. Spe cial awards will be given to the best stock. Give the children a real treatl let them see farm animals at first hand. Enter taining, educational! SATURDAY ONLY! At Scars North Parking? Lot 550 N. Ccpitol St! Just North of Sears Retail Store . at Union and Capitol : TUMOR CLINIC SLATED Dr. .Verne Miller is to conduct tumor clinic Saturday at 8 a.m. at Salem Memorial hospital. Cases to be presented include tongue, breast and i stomach tumors. ::t- sr . I ... . Flowers by; Jary. Capitol Shopping Center, New enlarged shop re opening Friday, May 25. - ? - i FLUE FIRE CHECKED City firemen checked a chimney fire at the residence of O. E. Frys lie, 1010 N. Cottage st, at 3:20 pjn. Thursday. They reported no dam age. -, i i . f . Births JOHNSTON To Mr. and Mrs Mugn Jonnston, Lyons,- a son, Thursday, May 24, at Salem Me morial hospital. MILLER To Mr. arid Mrs. Ed win Miller. Aurora route 2, a daughter, Thursday, May 24, at Salem Memorial hospital. McNUTT To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene McNutt, Salem route 3, box 861, a daughter, Thursday, May 24, at Salem General hospital. RUSSELL To Mr. and Mrs Merrell Russell, Salem route 8, box 106, a daughter, Thursday, May 24, at Salem General hospital. KUENZI To Mr j and Mrs. Lewis - Kuenzi, JPratum, a son, Thursday,! May 24, at Salem Gen eral hospital. i . s j. i . ' ' ' : r TOMPKINS To Mr! and Mrs. Ray Tompkins, 2307 Fairgrounds rd., a son-, Thursday, May 24, at Salem General hospital. KOEPKE To Mr. and Mrs noyd jr. I Koepke, Newport, a daughter, j Thursday, May 24, at aJem general nospitai. TURNER To Mr! and Mrs Raymond ( Turner, Powell Butte, a son, Thursday, May 24, at Salem General hospital. 1 McGRATII To Mr. "and Mrs Charles McGrath. Stayton, a son, Thursday,! May 24, at Salem Gen eral hospital. I WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. Ver non ClWhite, 1116 Nebraska st.. a daughter, Thursday, May 24, at aalem General hospital. "WMTJ1" 3?, J"W OfL f a .-:. h J , '" 7 i Ah ""tie; niZr Valter Blair r j '' t Funeral Rites Slated Toi Funeral services for s Walter Franklin Blair, 53, late resident of 1225 N. 18th st.. will be held at 2:30 p.m. today at the Howell-Edwards chapeL - A ' - He suffered a j heart attack at work Tuesday and died! at his home the same day. ' 1 - Blair had . worked at Oregon Pulp and Paper co. for about seven years. He came; to Salem from Port Angeles, .Wash., where he had been a mill worker for 14 years. Born Aug. "22, 1 1897, In I Dexter, Texas, he went to Oklahoma where he was married to Myrtle Hene Duncan Blair, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Wayne . Harold ; Blair and Thomas Alva Blair, Salem; a daughter. Norma Jean Blair, Sa lem; mother, Mrs. Maud Blair, Portland; four sisters, Mrs. Alene Ezell, Portland, Mrs. Alta Wallace, Port Angeles, Wash., Mrs. Mil dred Portman in Japan and Mrs. Verna Fogey, Los Angeles, Calif. The Rev. W. Harold Lyman will officiate at the services arid inter ment Will be at City View ceme tery, i Sheriffs Civil Defense Unit i Meeting Open The Marion county sheriff's re serve meeting set for Tuesday at Woodburn has been opened to civil defense personnel of the. county. Director Mark Hillary announced yesterday. The program I will be gin at :30 pjn. in the national guard armory. j Speaker will be Comdrj Norman W. Clein of 13th naval district headquarters, with an illustrated lecture on "The Atomic S Bomb What It Does and What fYou Can Do." ! ! ' Families of defense key person nel may attend, j j ' The sheriffs reserve will be in spected at 7:30 by officers, of the organization, headed by Sheriff Denver Young. Members will pre sent a display of emergency equip ment owned by members; for tem porary use until defense Items can be utilized. 1 j 1 . f , ll t - v daV iJn,. hp"i"ic '"9 tot I I si Tom Bartlett Salem Rhodes schol ar winner now attending Stan ford nlTersity, who appeared from New York on a national radio network this week after being chosen one of the nation's top students In the world affairs field. ' Stayton Woman Freed f From Vagrancy Charge Blossom Helseth, Stayton, was freed Thursday by Marion county district court from a charge of vagrancy on ruling by the judge that she had been placed in double jeopardy for the same incident. She was arrested on that count and on a charge of attempting to use a blackjack on another last fall but was recently acquitted on the DiacKjacK couni. j i The Sino-Japense war was: in 1894 and 1895v I MICKENHAiVS j DAY NURSERY j announces Summer Musical KINDERGARTEN .lay 28 to Aug. 19, 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Aces 4 to 8 Dancing, Singing, Play-Acting Phone 2-7896 ' I - - New Honors Achieved by Tom Bartlett Tom Bartlett, former Willamette university student - and Rhodes scholarship winner, hit the "big time" in radio this week after being chosen one of the country's out standing students in. the. field of international relations. - Bartlett, a senior at Stanford un iversity and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bartlett of Salem,' appeared on talent ; programs (Arthur '. God frey's) r Wednesday and Thursday in a forum discussion of interna tional and national affairs.' The students were selected after a nation-wide search to bring to radio and television the outstand ing scholars of political science still attending colleges-or universities. Bartlett, who will be graduated from Stanford June 17. attended Willamette in 1948 and 1949. ach ieving national recognition as a de bater and forensic speaker. He was one of two Willamette students chosen to attend the national for ensic speaking contest at West Point, N.Y- in 1949. In 1949, he entered Stanford to major In political science. In late 1950, be was awarded the Rhodes scholarship, the highest scholastic LJ W) i- &$ mMmWM$E - to each t Lady Calling at Bishop's Plus By special arrangement with Pan-American World a freo postcard to anyone in the U. S. that will be flown to there and then flown to P.: L) recognition .that can; bo earned by a college student. , This year, Bartlett has served as president of the Stanford chapters of the Institute ' of International relations and the Student .World Affairs council. . . : ' Bartlett teamed another special award recently, being selected to spend the summer at the United Nations assembly. After his intern ship at the UN, he. will leave New York for Oxford university in Eng land to study. two years under the Rhodes scholarship. I ... A Salem high school graduate. Bartlett served . as ' student - body president there. during his senior year. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. ' - - . During his two years at Willam ette Bartlett' achieved a 3.9' grade average Just one-tenth of a point from a perfect mark. He attended Willamette on a Rotary club schol arship. ' . , , ; ". Eoff Electric to Build Warehouse Structure - Permit to erect an $18,000 ware house was issued Thursday to Eoff Electric Co., wholesale electric sup ply firm.' The warehouse will be built at 154 N. Front st, adjacent to other facilities of the company. Viesko and Post are contractors. Other city building permits is sued: Lloyd L. Crowley, erect $11, 000 dwelling and garage at 15S Culver In.; Dr. Sydney Lavene, alter dwelling at 3380 Portland rL, $4,000; and Richard Hill,2 alter dwelling at 1885 Garfield st, $500 ,,oji and Saturday i 5 1IQHA IC1NAIC1 t X WHILE THEY LAST the addressee only 4c postage. Today arid Saturday! sot Tb Sterlowmrm. Solonv Death Takes - : f S. Husselman At Rest Home Samuel Monroe Husselman, SO, long-time resident of Salem, died WednctdiT at a rest nomc in Mon mouth after an illness of several months. He is survived by the widow, Minnie Elizabeth Hussel man. . . They had lived In Salem more than 20 years, where ho worked as a painter and paperhanger. The residence In Salem was at 3863 Monroe ave. until about two years ago when the house burned down. Monroe avenue was said to bo named after hint They later lived at 180 Elma ave. in Salem until his illness a few months ago. The couple was married in Indiana in 1889 and on March 16 celebrated their 61st wedding anniversary. The only survivor Is the widow who resides at 279 N. Broad st. Monmouth. Funeral services will be held at the Walter L. Smith mortuary in Independence at 2 pjn. Saturday with the Rev. Brooks Moor offi ciating. Concluding services will be in the Monmouth cemetery. One of tho 32 atolls in tho Mar shall islands Is named "New Year." Today A Colorful Hawaiian LED Given with every ALOHA: KAN AC And presented to you n n Ann n Come say Aloha to-our island-inspired Artvogue Aloha Kanaha sportshirts. The most ! - colorful collection cf tropical washable rayons you've ever seen, -fvnniw't "Aloha Girl- wearina a smile and hula 3.95 to Airways you may send Hawaii and postmarked 07 Orocoo. Friday, il lay IS. 1SS1 5 TillameVte Pro feci or Doctor's TliesLs Accepted i Acceptance cf his doctoral thesis by Harvard tmiversity was learn ed Thursday ty Prcf. Kecnsth Let- tick, associate rrcfesscr of educa tion at Willamette university. The subject is A History of the Development ef Education in tho Western Reserve in Its Fhiloscirn Ical and National Setting." Lottick said the three-year study describes a region similar In many respects to the Willamette ralley. . roz AK3 HOM2 LOANS savi::gs 29N.CoaX n,M,U 2H Current Rata ! ST FEDERAL SAVINGS ai:d lOAII ASSAIL "Wnero Thonoaada Saro Millions" - personally! by nrrn prints in Artvoguo rayons. 5-95 K x 1 a i , -. f flown in Direct to tlihcp'a ' From the UUnd4