ATII IS GEHUUTT ; PFC Robert J. Rath, graduate, cf Salem high school, has been as signed to the 21Wth air weather group, Wiesbaden. Germany, up on arrival lor Bis -tour of oversea ttaty with the air force. Son of Ifr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rath of . Santa Rosa, Calit, Bath attended Santa Rosa junior college before Vnlitfog last January. 'Tender young Eastern Oregon Hereford beel for your locker, best prices of the season, 49e lb. Con venient credit may be arranged. No down payment, up to 1 year to pay. Deal with a friendly, reliable dealer. Randall's Fine Meats, 1288 State St, Salem. Phone 3-6463. , BALEM FILM SLATED ' , Ed Handle will show a film on -Salem at the Wednesday noon meeting of the Hollywood lions dub in the Lions den, Trader Louie needs large quantity of used furniture. If you are rnov- ing, call Trader Louie for. highest offer on all your household xunu WCf . w w . . "fresh killed Turkey to bake or fry 49c lb. Also baby beef for your locker. Orwigs Market, 3975 Sil- Verton Rd. JPh. 2-6128. VoWNSEND MEET TONIGHT Townsend club 6 will meet to i slight at 7:30 o'clock at 259 Court street for business and an open forum. ' For Sale: 1848 1-ton Ford pickup. . excellent condition. Call 2-4191 or m w i vw. Johns - Man villa shingles applied by Matins Bros- 184 S. ComO. Free estimates. Ph. 3-4842. OU8TAF80N TO SPEAK Lee- Gustafson, new football ' coach at Salem high school, will discuss the 1951 Viking football team at a meeting of the Salem Rotary club Wednesday noon at the Marlon hotel. ier Dies as Chute Fails to Open , FORT BRAGG, N.C, Aug. 28 Cpy-One paratrooper plunged 1,200 feet to death today .. when his 'chute failed to open during an airdrop of 1,000 men in the war games here. Five hundred spectators watched from the sidelines of the drop rone as the enlisted man fell, with his parachute trailing behind him. ' One airborne officer who watched the fall, said the victim appeared to have had the para chute tangled under his arm: as he leaped from his plane. First reports said 38 others were injured in the jump,, with their Injuries ranging from minor to serious. The identity of. the dead man was not released immediately by the army. This was the only fatality re ported In the Jump of 6,000 men from the 82nd airborne division during the past two days. - The army reported yesterday 13 lnen have died from non-combat causes during the army-air force maneuvers, which will end tomor row. The maneuvers dubbed Exercise Southern Pine- started 13 days ago. This final paratrooper Jump gave defending U,S. forces new reserves to use in the maneuver designed to drive "aggressor" forces from North Carolina. Amy McGlcary, 76, Silvcrton Woman, Dies Statesman News Service SILVERTON Amy Ellen Mc Cleary; 76, native of Sijverton, died at her home here Saturday night She was born In the Silverton area and had lived all her life here. Her father was John Morley, "an early Oregon pioneer. ' Surviving are three sons. Sylvan "of .Silvertort. Elgin of Dallas and Pearl of Portland; brothers, Charles and John Morley of Sil verton; sisters. Mrs. Ina Bell Mit chell and Mrs. Rose Whitlock of Salem, and four grandchildren. Private funeral services will take place Tuesday at 2 pjn. at Mount Crest Abbey in Salem un der direction of the Eton an Funer eal home. Wreck Damages -Auto, Pickup Minor damage resulted from an euto-pickup truck collision at Che- mekeu and North 21st streets Sunday morning, city police re ported. 4 v The auto, driven by William J. Wilson, 265 N. 23rd st, traveling Test on Chemeketa street, was damaged on the right side, police "said. The pickup truck, driven by Perry Arlyn Lee, Salem route 4, box 974, traveling south on North 21st street, was damaged in the 'front end. - , .. Ko citations were issued. Ceei Grades la Sebeet Depend, te a large Extent On Geed Tlatesk Beat Expect Tew CkUdrer Te Lears As Tkey SWaJd If Their Tlslon Is Net Up te Far. 2x. 5. A. Uairillsf r - raratrooii OTTOHZTSIST 1ZI Court Et rh. I-44S9 KTWANXS TO MEET I- Thomas Welsh of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company win speak on the sublet of nrxro- wsves to the Salem Kiwanls club at its noon meeting Tuesday in the Senator hotel; , s a New pack fancy canned, peaches and apricots by the dozen or case. a.,.,J11 tZ I Aufrane Custom Cannery. 28487. Catholics Plan Farewell for Rev.Ben.ards Catholics 1? Salem wUl gather 1 at a farewell reception Tuesday night at the Catholic center. Ship ping and Cottage streets, in honor of the Rev. T4 J. Bernards, pastor of St. Joseph's church t here who win leave this week.; I The reeeptidn, sponsored by the organizations Of St Joseph's par- orgaruzauons attenaed masses in 1 groups ounaay morning to near Father Bernards preach his fare- mrn urmnn i i 1 wuuu.w. .1 in Salem the , Rev. Bernards will take over the pastorate of St. John's church! in Oregon City on Thursday. New pastor Of St Jos eph's will be the Rev.! Joseph Van- derbeck from Astoria. if Prepared in War Games FORT BRAGG, N. Cl Aug. 28- CfVPara troopers today linked up with the 43rd and 28th infantry aivisions ana preparea ; a xnocx-1 Knockout' Blow out blow against an enemy aggres- J scarf. KareUne Syverson. Indepen aor which will end th twn-wMk aence: hand towels. Ottilia Atwater; sor wnicn wui ena me two-wets I bed set. lace trimmed. Mrs. D. L. wu- vuuxxus (um luiuuuuw. The U. S. Ninth alt force doml- nated the skies as 1.000 paratroop- era of the 82nd airborne division Jumped today to Joint the 5,000 "kT 111 Southern Fine, the biggest train- ing maneuver since World War IL t Tn tj- IX. Gen. Jofia Hodge, director Of the games, said the 43rd and 23th Dwight D. Eisenhower' European defense force in Europe this fall, got "tremendously valuable" field exwrimm i I w " j ; ft ' . Xhe boys have behaved them- ..tiM kA.nili.n iiim UMiailj WW,. WIUIIKUU, He reported the maneuvers, which cloth and napkins embroidered in involve more than 100,000 troops color, Mrs. D. L. Williams; table cloth and airmen OVer the rolling, nine- napkins- trimmed ta lace. Mrs. ., . ,TT,, " j Williams; table or lunch cloth. Xlnora topped Carolina sandhills, had pedersen; table or lunch cloth crochet been worth five times the effort ed. Mrs. Iva Buell; centerpiece em and money DUt into them." broldered In white and in color. Mrs. . rrr"' . Williams: doilies crocheted. Mrs. Elmer I think they have gotten about Chsptn; Monmouth; doilies embroider every thing in i the book i in these ottiUa Atwater. Monmouth: doilies maneuvers." HMra aHHwf embroidered in color, Ottilia Atwater. maneuvers, xiooge aaded. Uay cioths embroidered. Ottflie At- He meant the troops, especially water; buffet sets crocheted. Mrs. Jo the two f-wmanv-Kn, Jeffery. Dallas: sofa pillow: EInora Tjf m.-iTi Tt. j it national guard, divisions, had been trained in all tactical phases- such as attacks, withdrawals, and airborne movements o men and supplies. I - I i The tactical phases Were con - trolled by umpires Who set up si- tuations which the Soldiers may wwv uufruca wvuui ict nit; aggres sor isolate entire regimental com bat teams to test their resource fulness. The general said there were a "lot o things that I saw which can be corrected in about 10 minutes in battle." He was re- Yerrin in th fail- .t it ierring lO Uie failure pf all the when they were confronted by th uwa n mujc protective cover . enemy- mies. lie pointed out that no sound device! such as loudspeakers, would i create the realism of actual bullets falling near troops. " i I Births i HTJLTS To Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ivin Hults, 698 N. High st, Sa lem, a son, Sunday, August 26, at aiem Memorial hospital. I BIOKMAN To Mr and Mrs. James Blackman, 258? N. 5th st, Salem, a daughter, Sunday, Aug ust 28, at Salem General hospi tal. 5 . j i -n ! j I I- t f va together: with sincere desire to render genuine) service In your time) of need. These) most Important details ant offertd to every family we serve and ths cost of the funeral la determined entirely by the famify. j I " Sp--rje--- y (Tf rj::zLfi Church at Ferry Final Results OfPoMair Annonnced MONMOUTH. Aug. 28 Com pleted results of Judging events at the Polk county fair, which dosed " jTSrr , "t13 Bounced. They include:, ; Ttmm art Best basket of trmt mannaL Jo nw Rogers. inatpnqence; best of snut arrangement. Strav Jotut tr. Monmouth. . -.- c' 4'" . t.. Corsages Cones, sirs. Norman Bak r. Dallas: leathers. Mrs. Baker, and materials other than frcab Covers. Sirs. ( Virr Davis. Falls City. 4 Artiftic arrangements of dnr nutrri. ala Dining tab centermeee. Mrs. I Baiter: between meal table center I puce, Betty dm. Independence; boi- i ie arrangeaaestt. Mrs. vinru uana: mantel arrangement. Mrs. Daris., and I coffee table arrangement. Mrs. Baker. Wat. mIm CHIt tl A Cabby. Sa.em route 1. and landscaDo 0" or manna, Paul Besouglofx. Monmouth. I landscape or marine. Marr A. Libbr. and portrait. Mary A. Libbr. pencil or pea tkitcbes--Landscape or marine. iunict uranai, saiera route a. portrait. Mary A. Lioby. Amateur photography Views. Xbtora Pedersen. Rickreail; color Views. Wai Barth. Dallas: best tinted vlew.Heck: ter nee a. Monmouut; beat view, John beat portrait. lOnora Pedersen: best still Hfe. John Barth. Ceramics Best bowl w.rin iRickreau: vase. Norman O. Baker. Dai I las And ficurln. Mrs. Allie Bennaem. jomijoii, Salem route S. Beat piastlc article. Dnora Pedersen. Rickreail. Hobby Best collection. Mrs. Norman Baker. Dallas, and doll hobby. Mrs. J. M. O'Brien. Independence. ! .Home eaaemics. textflss: f DotnesUe art Dresser sleeve aoron. Mrs. J. H. Neufeld. Rickreail; sleeve teas work apron. Mrs. Trances Keater. Monmouth; fancy apron, Mrs. K ester; child's fancy dress. Mrs. j Kenneth Keyt, Perrydale; child's coatt Kather- ine Ataip. Dallas: baby outfit. Mrs. L. Soue. ssiem rout S: chud'a can. Mrs. Alton Upmeyer. Monmouth: other ao- ipaxei arucie. xora xueoentnai. Mon mouth; knitted dress. Mrs. Ira BuelX. Dauas: knitted socks. Mrs. X. W. S lasts. Monmoutn: Knitted scarf or ahawL Mrs. John. Moicnaar. Penvdale: cro cheted sweater. Otttlio At water. Mon mouth; crocheted apron. Mrs.; Joe J ci lery. Dallas: chrocheted child's dress. Mrs. Clarence Cranford. Dallas; hand I baa. Mrs. Edward Moetnaar; handker chiefs. Mrs. George Van San ten. Perry- dale; pot holders. Xlnora Pedersen; embroidered -dresser scarf. Mrs. R. K. Emerson. Monmouth; trimmed dresser scarf. Ottilia Atwster; other dresser bed set. lace trimmed. Mrs. D. i- wu - I Hams. Monmouth; bed spread cro- f014 Addle Harmon Xndepndance; S towS Zrl sen: cotton quilt, appiiqued. Mrs. Ira ?uTn ?5fL e-' Mr-Brn. taa; other quut or comforter. Oscar KetVy. DaCas: puiow cases lace trim- ned. ra. Ira Davis, Mbnmouttu sallow cases cut work. XJnors Pedersen; pU- low eases embroidered. Mrs. A. D. Monmouth; pUlow eases appUqued. Mrs! "WUhama: bedroom rue crocheted. Mrs. B. Sweron. Monmouth; bedroom hooked, Xatberine Alaip, Dallas: I bedroom ruf braided, ranees Kester. ( Monmouth: bedroom ruf woven. Mrs. i..... tj.i - ...... i i. Pedersen; chair sets. Mrs. Jeffery; other sofa pillow, Mrs. Kenneth Keyt. Perrydale; table runner. Karoiine sy verson. Independence: crocheted speci men. Mrs. Buell; tatting spedman. Mrs. D. L. Williams: French and eyelet em broidery, Ottilie Atwater; other em 1 ?rIr7- t.-'Z specimen. Mrs. Norman Baker; Preach i knots. Mrs. A D. Campbell, and Sam- Best bird house. Betty Ann Cline. In. dependence; best mechanical- device. Bertram Copp. Dallas; foot stool. David Carleson. Rickreail; lamp pedestal. Charles Kinkaid. Salem route 1: flight model job. Lee Hart. Salem route. 1; glider model. Allan Meissner, Salem route 1 .... i I MODDy collection uesi tour or mc entries. Harry GUlam. Dallas route 1. Hobby collection Best four lor mora I school exhibit nest wors: aone o I " elementary school. Oak Point schi Marraal arts Best painted picture. May Tate. Perrydale; crayon work, Verda Wall, Perrydale: best print Psul Besougloff, Monmouth; ceramie pro duct. Pamela Wyatt. West I Salem; plaques. Dorothy East, Dallas: metal work. Barbara Knox. Monmouth, and best photography, Bertram Copp. Dal las route 1. vM JarvenUe orranizatioaa: Boy Scouts Best troop project, troop 3S, Monmouth. I CASUALTIES TALLIED j WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 -(-The defense department; today identified 191 additional combat casualties of the Korean war. The list (No. 384) included 23 killed in action, 128 wounded. 15 miss ing, 21 Injured and four died of wounds. 1 1 1 silica Fhone J-91 27 Santiam Coiiple One of the last families te leave fishers Camp in the threatened Saauam Caajoa area was Jlnt Wardle and his wife Camilla. They, like many ether residents ef the area, left the danger area Smndar. The War dies pH lined te drive the track. titnins ail their aaiUauriaca, te Hecal stiver where they faramexty readed. (Statesaaaa pfeete.) (Stery mm pace ene.) Harriman Says Iran Solntioh Still Possible LONDON, Aug. 26-WVW. Av erell Harriman, President Tru man's roving ambassador, said to night he Is 'much disappointed' over the breakdown in Anglo Iranian oil talks in Tehran bat expressed the belief there is stOl "a bassis for settlement"' ' Harriman flew to London from Bled, Yugoslavia, via Paris. ' He conferred with Yugoslav Premier Marshal Tito on military and eco nomic needs of Yugoslavia.; Har riman had flown to Bled, where Tito has his summer residence, 1 from Tehran after the breakdown of the Iranian oil talks. He will discuss the Iranian situ ation, with British officials during the two days he expects to be in London before proceeding te Washington to report to President Truman. "I was much disappointed that the talks came to an impasse m Tehran,' he said m ar news con ference at the airport "I believe there is a basis for a settlement and I hope that the talks may be resumed under circumstances where there can be a practical discussion of problems that are still unsolved. Harriman said the "considerable progress' made in efforts to work out a smooth takeover of the na tionalized billion dollar Anglo- Iranian Oil Co. by Iran should not be underestimated. There is a great deal of emotion in Iran." he added, "and under these circumstances, negotiations are made difficult" Harriman spent only an hour in Paris. Boy Hurt in Fall - From Hayloft Statesaaaa News Service ; MT. ANGEL Norman Fischer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fischer, Mt AageL suffered head cut and chest injuries of un determined seriousness Sunday ai ternoon when he fell 30 feet from a hayloft He was playing In a barn at Hall's farm, picnic spot two miles east of here, while at a Foresters picnic. He is being held at Sal verton hospital for observation and treatment I PROCTER & GAMBLE'S., i New! Home Permanent You'll get a wcrve far more liko trr vm m fl fill vli3 : SUJS tax 1 : a li . ' KJ . - J- Tfff ouisitttr cotsn mrzicju ctimt Ssuwcs 1 i tafc Evacuate Belongings by Truck 'A Lt. Frees Takes Altitude Flight' How !t feels to "fly" at 40,000 feet altitude is one of the recent additions to the knowledge pf Lt Norman W. Frees, jr, Salem navy pilot. at the San Diego naval air station. Frees, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Frees, 1643 Court st. took the "flight" in one of the navy's huge ow pressure chambers at the sta tion, as pert of the instruction in the use of high altitude breathing equipment used in navy planes. Driver Gted After Wreck Minor damage to twe autos and citation for one driver resulted from a two-car collision on North Capitol at D street Sunday after noon, city police reported. Police said both autos were traveling north on Capitol street when a coupe driven by Fred. C Kruse, 130 Bush st, stopped at a traffic signal when the collision occurred. Driver of the other auto, Virginia C Boyd, 201S Fair grounds rd, was cited by police on a -charge of following too close, causing an accident The Kruse car was damaged sliehtlv in the fear, the Bovd auto sustained damage to the front end and' body, police said. 7 DIE IN KAIL ACCIDENT NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 28- (aVA railroad accident In Nagra kata In northwest Assam today killed seven persons and injured 24 others, reports received here said. Heavy rains had washed out the ground under the track. Overhead Deer Co. Of the Willamette Valley SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION For Free Estimates , Phone Day or Night 4-2248 WAilSaiiJie? Salem Albany - Corvallia. McMhunrfflci Wave .in ' v $223 rf''tS70A REFILL I - A t New Duties, 1 Awards Given To Navy Men New duties and awards for mid- WilL'jnette valley men in the navy were revealed by fleet news re leases this week nd. Oswald I. Purdy, airman ap prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Purdy of Valsetz, has been as signed to air anti - submarine squadron 21 at San Diego naval air station. It is training for duty aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific fleet. Leo c. bmitn, airman appren tice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo C Smith of Albany, is a student at the- aviation storekeeper's school at the navy's air technical training center in Jacksonville, Fla. He enlisted last December after at tending Oregon State college. For outstanding service and fi delity over three years, Thomas O. Williams, Jr aviation chief erdnanceman of Lebanon, has been presented the navy good con duct medal. He is assigned to air ana-submarine squadron 21 la the forward area of the Pacifie. Europe's weather Is generated In the Iceland area. AMD fOt SStASCISflMlsirS a oaxASS or oft rtosuat . . tlAiWtOOf KTttS WU rtovf ths coioarw. doxasu. atcASStoov AMSWts errm TTfiCAi fcansg tcoMoerf anb iMixrnittn iAiaiTSJUMCa P,.., , ,.t 1 y . - r r 1 " i won 1 tyfi The &3tekman. Solatia. Oregon, Fairto Op en at 4-H House in By IiHIe I Madsea ' - raraa cVhlar. Th Statasmsn AL&ANYi The 4-H house for Una county i was put completely in order Spy Sunday tor the annual Linn County 4-H fair to open to day and close Wednesday night with the market livestock auction, reported H. Joe Myers, 4-11 exten sion agent , . -t- W alter Shelby of Albany will be general superintendent of live stock. ISwine! Judging will start at 1:30 pjn. today. Earl Drury of Falls City will judge the swine. In charge Of the sheep division win be Henry Kbrk of Halsey and Claude Steusloff of Salem win Judge i them. Judging of sheep showmanship; will start Tuesday morning at 9:30. Assisting with the dairy show wiU be Bob Schmidt, Albany; Jim Ruby, Scio, Karl Ar nold. Albany Snd Lester Estegard, namsourg, wiia nay xiooson ox Amity- as dairy judge. Judging of the dairy showmanship will be Wednesday at 9 20 ajn. with dairy judging to start at 11 o'clock. Douglas Chambers of Salem will judge beef cattle and assisting with beef cattle show will He L. J. Cst chell, and Marvin Morin, Lebanon. In charge of poultry is to be Gene Nygreni Albany, with T. E. Fox, CorvaHis to judge. Judging of poultry has been set for Tuesday st 2 o clock, with beef showman snip and beef Judging at 4 o'clock Tuesday. The rabbit show promises to be quite large, and judging win start at 1:15 Tuesday with Karl Kurt- singer: of Albany as judge. In the canning and gardening di visions women club leaders have taken charge with Mrs. Frank Coveyk Albany, overseeing the canning division; Mrs. Ruth Tap per, Albany, the vegetable garden ing. and Mrs. jOma Mackie, Tan gent the flower division. The veg etable j and crop judging with the canning demonstrations and con tests wul Tuesday. an start at 9:30 a.m. The climax of the fair wul be the 9th annual market livestock auction with Frank: Zarones as auction manager. Preceding the auction the general parade and presentation of special awards will be held, approximately at 7:30 Wednesday night The auction it self Is scheduled for I pjn. Wed nesday. Dan Roth Is to be the auctioneer. Listed to be sold are 47 hogs, 68 sheep and 17 beef animals. Chambers, who Is judg ing beet will serve as offieial grader for an fat animals offered for the auction.! To enter the auc tion ring animals must grade good or better. " air1'' .. .Ubany Today ; "GOOD BUSINESS" d lence w comfort underfoot-its TroCTs laaes ond dportnwttol hurt lee ore a simple awssilMtHy wiHi KeatOe's bxiivWwal tOee and the ohorotteeo year expandMa bt- i --t-j; - - - 1 aees wi3 require are o9y perfermed at aay lliisa Is ewy ar4a,e infltfceearffc, KeaiHo wO out-wr any eifcif el miliesst noorjwj w fhaat eccosiofsel aeoppiog bet eteaomy, dmoAKfty is . ..-COCO EUSNS." Monday. Ancust ,27. 3 Auto Demolished, Driver Injured in Crash at Brooks" An auto was demolished and the driver treated for face land heed cuts after coSJskm with a truck and trailer south of ; Brooks early Sunday morning, state police re ported. , . lit - , Injured was Charles Reese. Tan gent Driver of the: truck-trailer was Joseph Dansky, i Wood burn route 1. police saidJ No citations were listed. i M Chemekctans Plan Wcdlc End Campii liner 1 1 Salem Chemeketans: plan a camping trip September 1 to 8 to Devil's Garden camp ground west of Sparks lake on the Cen tury drive near Bend, j On Sunday, September 2, climb ers in the group win hike to Green Lakes and I win climb ' Broken Top mountain, j Those of the party not wishing; to climb may hire to ureen lor Moraine lakes at the foot of Sov'ja Sister. The public was Invited to make the trip. Those wishing to go may register at zu . commercial st. Tele-fun by Wanes Goodnca "IH wealt fufl mtnute f er Mrt Cwtworw to answer. He's be) In tho garden cutting ftow. rs. . .Folks can't always get to the telephone right away..t so please give theraitims to answer . . .Pacific Telephonex him : S ' ill KeotlU's resA- Cmititss coles? Trip XM ft)- " pleosina to view to aeaury J L0"3 1 EASY If tt TETL5