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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1952)
Funeral Set Saturday for M. Southwick Funeral services will be held In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel at 3 p.m. Saturday for Milton E. South wick, 27, who died in Ashland Wednesday of cancer of the stom ach. Southwick, who had lived in the Salem area all his life, was in the Southern Oregon city wheie he was taking treatment. He had un dergone several operations in the last few months for the ailment both here and in the Portland's veteran's hospital. Officiating at the services will be the Rev. George Swift. Inter ment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Born in Salem Dec. 12, 1924, Southwick spent his youth in Polk County, graduating from Popcorn School. He was graduated from Salem High School in 1940, and after working for a short time in canneries, he went to work for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., with whom he was employed at the time of his death. He spent over three years in the U.S. Navy, enlisting in the early part of 1942. March 20, 1943 he was married to the former Jean Justrum of Sa lem, who survives him. Other sur vivors are daughters, Susan and Cyndee at home, 3430 Neef St., father, Eugene Southwick and a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, both of Salem. Paul Wallace Funeral at 3 p.m. Today Funeral services for Paul B. Wallace, prominent Salem busi ness and civic leader who died Monday in Chicago, will be held at 3 pjn. today in the First Pres byterian Church. Dr. Paul Poling and Dr. G. Her bert Smith, president of Willam ette University, with which Wal lace had been associated for many years, both will officiate. Wallace died while en route to attend the 50th anniversary re union of his graduation from Princeton University in New Jersey. Jackson Rites Held Thursday At Silverton Statetmaa New SerTic. SILVERTON Funeral services for Emery J. Jackson, constable and police officer who was killed early Sunday, were held here Thursday with business and pro fessional friends composing his honor guard. Coffin bearers, all of whom had been associated with him in police work, were Victor Grossnickle, Henry Schmidt, Larry Wright, Ben Buchanan, Harley DePeele and Elden Mobley. In the honor guard were repre sentatives of the Silverton police reserves, state police, Marion County sheriff's office and the Eagles Lodge. The services were held in the Memorial Chapel of Ekman Funer al Home. The Rev. Douglas Her rell officiated. Mrs. Craig Clark was soloist and Mrs. Helen Mc Cannel organist. Burial was in the Lincoln Memorial Park in Portland. Record Crowd Opens Silver Creek Season Largest number of campers ever to use Camp Silver Creek 152 is opening the outing season there this, week, according to Salem YMCA, which operates the area. Normal capacity is about 120. They are junior high and high school groups from the Willamette area of the Presbyterian Church. Presbyterian grade schoolers are due next week, in even larger numbers. The YM camping program will begin Sunday, June 22, with a one week slate for younger boys, 9-11 years. A full camp is expected, with 120 to 130 boys. The program will be much the same as in past years recreation, nature study, crafts, etc. with an improved hik ing program through use of the new YM truck. Frank (Scotty) Washburn, YM Associate boys work director, is camp director this summer, with a staff of some 25 persons. The schedule continues through Sept. 1. Baskets were made in Egypt be fore 5,000 B.C. DUTCH BOY SHAKE PAIIIT 12 COLORS 4.85 "S&H" Green Stamp ndchccn-Paini Sicre V; 162 H. Commercial Detention Plan For Juveniles Wins Backing A detention home for juveniles in Marion County would greatly facilitate the handling of juvenile problems, the Salem Family and Child Welfare Council was told Thursday noon at the Senator Ho tel by Don Miller, head counselor at MacLaren School for Boys at Wood burn. Miller said if one county can not afford to establish such a home, then groups of counties should join in such projects. -The home would allow for child study over a detention period of several days to two weeks, so authorities could better decide on disposition of youths in trouble. One in 20 juvenile cases from most parts of the state leads to a term at Woodburn, said Miller, but from the three centers with de tention homes (Portland, Eugene, Klamath Falls) only one in 50 cases goes to Woodburn. "And we have lots of boys who Just don't belong here," averred Miller. Sgt. Pruiett Aboard Ship From Korea Sgt. 1st CI. Ramon L. Pruiett of Independence is on his way home from Korea with a shipload of 2, 628 Army combat veterans. Associated Press reported from San Francisco his ship, the Gen eral William Gordon, was to dock yesterday. Retriever Qub Slates Meeting Willamette Valley Retriever Club will hold a joint meeting and picnic trial with the Portland Club on June IS at 9 a.m. (DST). Mem bers and friends are to drive south on Highway 99, leaving the high way at the Jefferson overpass junction north of Albany and turn left on the gravel plant road. There will be signs to mark the route. Two stakes will be run, derby and an open all age. E. Halvorson Dies Following Heart Attack 0 FJllng Halvorson, president of the Halvorson Construction Com pany, died in St. Paul, Minn., early Thursday a few hours after suf fering a heart attack. Mrs. Halvor son had left Salem, on word of his illness, late Wednesday. Halvorson was on a business trip and had gone to St. Paul via Santa Barbara, Calif. Halvorson, whose headquarters were in Salem and who resided in a new home at 325 Lane Place, was associated in business with his sons, Carl, Portland, and Hal vor, Spokane. Another son, Elling, attends school in Boise, Idaho, and a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hanson, resides in Seward, Alaska. Sever al brothers and sisters are in Nor way, where Halvorson was born. Halvorson formerly resided in St. Paul. in glatesaaak, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Ttm 13 lSS2-3 PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY HERE FRI. and SAT., JUNE 13th and 14th IN FRED MEYER DRUG DEPT. MISS IRIS ANDERSON Tussy Demonstrator Ask Her About the Big Tussy $2.00 Summer Cologne Special Only $1.00 Plus Tax 4.50 Evans Lighters $2.69 7.25 Ronson Lighters $4.50 12.50 Ronson Butane Lighter $6.75 10c Van Dyke Cigars ST $2.25 10c White Owl Cigars 5? $2.25 i. Golden Crown Cigars ST $2.23 50c Champion Golf Balls 3 75c. TOILETRY 95c, 1-lb. Tins Tobacco PRINCE ALBERT Velvet or Half & Half Dad's Choice, 83c 50,000 Units 100 Caps 3.59 Vitamin "A iS:? Lee TZ.7 Pipes 8.45 Counselor Bath Scales 59c Williams Aqua Velva 25c Wildroot coT Tonic 1.69 American Optical "Sport" Sun G( asses $1.88 $2.98 $4.89 39c 19c 98c TOILETRY Reg. 49c Auto Floor Mats 2 for 75c Waffle Style Mats LOWER LEVEL $11.95 Glass SPINNING ROD Now 8.88 LOWER LEVEL See SPRED' SATIN rr PAIMT Demonstrated By SIGNE KELLY Factory Trained Representative Lat us help solve your painting needs now with expert advice. LOWER LEVEL - . o tHMinr surras QJmm az N. USERTY WE RESERVE THS RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open Friday Nighls Till 9 177 North Liberty We Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps Special Purchase! fa Rv i? fa n nnrnn laivanan wuii u MULm Beg. 2.95 O Double Yoke O Two Pockets O Spread Collar $ 95 Each shirt is an outstanding value . . . tailored for Dad's comfort and good looksl Hundreds of them to choose from . . . Hawaiian Florals, Geometries, Paisleys in colors galore! Cool Rayon Crepe ... so easy for Mom to take care of, too! Every one priced at the thrifty low of $1.95 ... S, M, L and XL sizes. Better shop early . . . only three more days to' Men's main flooc June 1 THIS YEAR REMEMBER DAD WITH A GIFT FROM ROBERTS BROS. jjgiy Colored ARROWS Too know you're rifht with Arrow at hi w4m Kam steiaa Tea kAAa 4tia mm ab himself! Sanforized Cotton Broadelotia In ftMfka in4 mnMA haIam All 4ViA famous telltale Arrow features, tool. 14-18; S2-35 sleeve. Men', main floor 2.95 Gabardine Sport Shirt .98 Orion & Nylon Shirt .98 Collon Argyle Sox "Phoenix" Ilayon Smx Sc Reg. $3. Washable; regular or spread collar; satin yoke. 12 handsome colors to chooso from, t, M.L, XL. Men's, main floor Reg. $3. Air-conditioned comfort for Dad! Seersucker type; White with Brown, Green or Blue. S, M, L, XL. Men's, main floor Reg. $1. The colorful kind Dad likes with big multi - color dia monds! All with elastic top; in sizes 10 to 13. Men's, main floor We've clocks, vertical stripes, fc long or shortie lengths. Nylon re in forcing at heel and toe. Clxae 10 to 13. Men's, main floor HAIIES Underwear Dad can always use underwear. T-Shirte Briefs Athletics S, M, L It U it 16 U II $i 95 75 While Terry Robes Arrow Handkerchief Popular wilh Dad! g.95 3 For OLD SPICE Colorne. After Share Lotion.. Tale ; -II -II -II Shaving Mac -ILM Men's, main floor Casual robe Dad will enjoy wear ing! Snow white . . . Mom will enjoy too for it launders easy, needs no ironing. S, M, L. Men's, main floor All white in soft, fine cotton ... generously sized the way Dad wants them. Hemstitched edges. (Others to 7flc.) Handkerchiefs, main floor YARDLEYS After Share Lotion. 93 and f LSI Sharing; Stick lie Cosmetics, main floor 0 2)0(cdgDss : Jo Charge for Cnlf Tailoring --'.Ait, ; m i i i ( i i 1 1
